davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
MILLER BROTHERS MEN
have Afternoon ROMP

Employees Of Miller Bros. Ninth
and King streets. had delightful out
ing yesterday afternoon at the Idle
Hour Club at Grubb's Landing. II
was the Booster Clubs affair and
they with their families left the Mil
Ter store shortly after closing time
noon. on Thursdays at this store
during the summer months, and pro-
ceeded to the Idle Hour in automo
biles.
The afternoon was spent in games.
Dinner was served in the clubhouse
and keen appetites soon laid the
tables bare.
The return home was made about
z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL.wILMNeTON LEAGUE.

-
ALL.WILNnNGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Yandeyer-J. n. Snead, \.
Wingate, G. \. Smith.
With Brandywine - Marvin
Dodd, J. j. Mitchell, r. Cruthers.
With Pioneers L. Cobb, +.
L. West.
With BrownsOn-J. II. Myers.
With Bancroft. o. Buterofi.
With NewpOrt-C. l.. Crooks.
Releases.
By Vandever Daniel Parks. W.
II. Mcclure, II. F. Pipino, p. L.
Hughes.
By Newport-C. l.. Crooks, A.
. Spence. VI. J. Fidance.
By Brandywine- Thomas MUIR
nay, ". r. Beck. Paul Middleton.
. n. T.. Bradford. W. o. Splitle, Ray
. Elliott, J. J. Mitchell.
By Bancroft Donald e. snyder.
By BrOwnson-F. s. Hoiiecker.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts
with Edge mood. Jones, J.
AdamsOn.
Releases.
Bv Edge MO0r-JOhn Garden,
" y '''
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
Alto HITS ROY.

An automobile truck yesterday az
ternoon knocked Harry Miller. Is
years OF age OF No. 1l05 Elm street.
off his bicycle at Sixth and Tatnan
streets. The boy was bruised about
the legs and arms but soon after
wards rode to his home.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
REprRIICAN RALLY AT NEWTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
KENYON. Del Aug. ia meet
ing Of Organization voters was held
in the colored church last night, with
about 400 men present. Several adj
dresses were made This Is the home
district Of David S. Clark. and when
those present we're informed that
Mr. CLARK had participated in an in
surgent meeting in Mddletown his
political conduct was roundly criti-
cised by the assemblage.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
RARaER ls ACCUSED.

speciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. IL
Charged with assault and battery and
threatening the life Of Henry Hall
al Mlnsboro. George Dixon. a barber
was held in $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
FIRE DAMAGES
FFRTIJIZJNG PLANT

A slight fire al the plant OF the
Alpha Process Company last evening
was eNtinguished by the Liberty
company. The roof of the building
was damaged.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Snellenburg's Some Shirt Sale" be-
gins tomorrow. Biggest bargains in
mems shirts.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Nora Bayes, the favorite singing come
dienne. will head the list Of attractions
secured for the election week bill at the
B. r. Keith Theater. Miss Bayes will
have new songs of varied interest.
Tuesday election night there will
be two performances. at 7:45 and 10:15
O'Clock, both Offering the full regular
bill Election returns will be read
from the stage. Charles Kellogg, the
California naturalist and nature sing
er. reproduces the songs of birds and
the calls of the wild. His voice is said
to range twelve and half octayes. the
lowest note beginning with Tetrazzinf s
highest. His act includes a mysterious
Dancing flames" which responds to his
voice with puzzling promptness- Fred
whitfield and Marie Ireland. assisted
by Lew Murdoch. will be seen in THE
Befie Of Bingville.'' rural satire,
songs and eccentric dancing. Nina Va
leirf, billed as 1.-THE New Otero," is ex-
plotted in IN. sta" and ''gitana" dances
Mabelle Adams and Marion Murray will
present Cotton Stockings" by Ed
gar Allan Woolf. Franker Wood
and Bunee wyde will offer That's All
Brennan and Ethel Powell in popular
songs and the cycling brunettes. with
the pipe organ recitals and the News
Pictorial
The concluding performances of last
weeks bill will occur today at 3 and
SIS Pm, the list Of attractions in
GLIDING Grace La Rue, Ciccolini, Lloyd
and Britt, and the Sixteen NavassaI
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Coming Attractions
Acknowledgment, Friday.

Two of the most interesting of the
younger artists in the musical world
will be presented Friday afternoon in
the second concert of the "ten-star Sc
ries" at the New National Theater-
Ethel Leginska, pianist, and Paul Alt
house, tenor.
Mr. Althouse has had d sensational
career, having reached stardom with
out that long striving ordinarily neces-
sary before singer reaches the
heights His first appearance with the
won him instant recognition. He is
noted for smooth phrasing, artistic
feeling and perfect command of his
voice.
Ethel Leginska is. a young English
pianist who during the past few sea-
sons has taken a leading place among
concert artists. She is an artist Of un-
rendition of Chopin numbers.
The program follows: "Pathetique"
Sonata. op. 13, ave-allesro .di motto
e con brio, Adagio cantabile. Rondo-
allegro (Beethoven), Ethel Leginska;
Celeste Aida" (VerdD. Paul :Althouse !;
and "Etude.'' op. g.. No. u iChopin).
Ethel Leginska; "Schlummerlied"
1starck). der Gartner" lWolf). ;"ver-
borgenheit". CWolf), "vor - Meinem
Fenster" (Rachmaninow) and .sere-
made (Hermann). Paul Althouse:
Prelude" in a fiat major Chopin;
"Rhapsodie VIII" diszt). Ethel Legin-
ska: "Requiescat" tCadman). "Sacra-
ment" {Macdermid), '"The Young War
-ior'' (Burieigh), king of Ireland" (F.
Foster) and pipes of Gordop's Men"
(Hammond), Paul ,Althouse; laccompa-
nyist, Charles A. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

- ONE new photoplay features are
announced for the current week,
which for one reason or another,
~ stand out from the ordinary prod
uct and Indicate the desire OF the
local managers to meet the demand
for better entertainment of this sort
Among them are the production of the
Aircraft corporation Less Than the
Dust with Mary Pickford as its star
and .'The Heart of Hero" a camera
admiration of Clyde Fitch's play OF
revolutionary times Nathan Hale"
with Robert Warwick pictured in the
historic role.
The Pickford play is based upon
famous poem that alludes to the low.
est caste of India-''less than the dust
into which the girl heroine, an English
child. has been forced by the death OF
her parents Much is claimed for IT IN
the way of artistic detail and photog-
raphy. 1.-The Heart of a Hero while
not strictly historical, is neverthei. SIS
a faithful reflection of an epochai
neriod in American history to Which
the present temper of the times IS Ill
recting more than ordinary attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
BEL.ASCO

Thomas A. Wise. than whom no
player Of the American stage enjoys
more popularity. will be seen here. witt
Constance Collier and Isabel Irving. in
the Shakespearean comedy. 1.-The Merry
Wives of Windsor" at the Belasco
Thsater this week, beginning tomorrow
night.
It il the opening Of what promises to
be q long and worthy career for Mr.
Wise in the role of Sir John Falstan
anS1stivio Helm. producer Of the play
has gathered dne supporting COM
pany for the production, which is
otzserwise spIendtdly4 equipped
No great actor seems to want to be
rated as q one-part man. but, despite
the protests of many. their fame. after
ali. has attached itself to one great
role. David Belasco and James O'Nei
both have predicted this fate for Mr.
wise since he made his sensational hit
as Falstaf at the Criterion Theater
New York, In THE Merry Wives OF
windsor" With only three days re-
hearsal, he played the part. and both
Mr.. Beiasco and Mr.. ONeil. In friendly
letters, expressed pleasure in his per
Torrance and highly commended his
characterization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDr.
A Telepathic Interview With the
Famous French Actress,

Mime. Sarah Bernhard will consent
to be interviewed"
1t was formal announcement by her
management in q spirit quite apart
from the usual publicity mans volun-
nous document marked mot dupli-
Gated In your city and released for
Sunday next"
1t is one of the traditional customs
Bernhard. That she loves Arerica
goes without saying Even when ply
sfcally absent she was with us in spirit.
Year after year she would send over
to be given to the public by our own
American emotionalist, Fanny Daven-
port. The fact that Miss Davenport
played La Tosca," 'Gismonda." Fedora
and the rest OF those nerye.-vibrant her
Dimes did not prevent Bernhardt from
being Interviewed when she touched
our shores in quest of that artistic ap-
probation which combines with its en-
thustasm sense Of obligation that
extends even to a handsome pecuniarY
reward.
An invitation to interview Nine.
Bernhard was eagerly accepted. and
yet would it be absolutely necessary
to be present in person?
The scene into which the reportoriay
1nquisitor projects himself In a Bern
hardt interview may easily be pictured.
An apartment of luxury. a wilderness
OF flowers. furnishings OF discretion sug-
gestive Of the personality Of an artist
rather than the perfunctory attentions
Of the professional decorator; and.
above all. the presence of tense vitalf-
" a tfme-defying presence that typf-
mes the spirit ofsperpetual youth. Such
has been the impression of Bernhardt
interview season after season long
after even the press agent was com.
peiled to admit that Sarah had passed
her thirty-f1fth birthday
To the artist years.do not matter. and
Mime Bernhardt. a MfchaelanEelo OF the
theater. continues her Innings, con.
temptuous OF clock and calendar. Not
only have her stage Creations been
marvels Of histronic expression, but she
brought the press agent to a point OF
glorifed imagination that subsequent
representatives of the tribe have failed
to attain
As 1 step. telepathicaIly speaking
across the threshold into the scene or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

interview: a query jumps ont Of recol-
tiger"
MY pet tiger :.
Yes. You need not have concealed II.
Your abilities to tame it.Fare wen
known
Il understand said Nine. Bernhardt.
That tiger died many years ago He
was useful in his day. but he became
passe and I had to dispose Of him to
the American press agents. who are
still using him. or some OF his progeny
in various DISCUSSES. When / nrst an
nounced that had tiger as q net The
public was surprised. p. T. Haruum
liked my idea. or else ! liked hts, for
they both came along not many years
apart. Bafnam presented Il In TIE
form of q domsstie9ted elephant that
amused his netgh1 Afs Of Bridgeport,
and also q large a6emblage Of inter-
viewers by trund1ine across q Aeld Sc
renely hitched up toa piow. It was a
wonderful advertisement for q show
man, though I never considered 1t much
evidence of NJ Barnum's skin as a
farmer. I insiststhat my Pet tiger was
much more tempsrmental that II. Bar
NUNS elephant"
but many actresses have had Strange
pet&"
Tzvs, bat tAsy srs iess Aarsse. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Savoy.

The adventures of a young girl i'm
migrant are set forth in Gretchen. the
Greenhorn," photoplay featuring
Dorothy Gish in the title role. which
will be shown at the Savoy Theater To-
day. The Keystone COMEDY, Aose,s
Night" featuring Fred Mace. will be
shown also. Pauline Frederick, the
emotional actress. will be pictured to-
morrow in the Famous Players produce
ton, Ashes of Emhers-' Other attrac-
tions to be shown during the week are:
Tuesday, Nance O'Neill in The Iron
Woman; Wednesday, Edna Goodrich
in 1.-The House of Lies: Thursday, Hol-
brook Blinn. Ethel Clayton and ar all
star cast in 1.-The Hidden Scar, FRI
day, William S. Hart in 1.-The Patriot,
and Louis Fazenda and Charles Murray
in Maid Mad: Saturday, Maurice and
Florence Walton in The Quest Of
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Crandall's.

The life of the American patriot
Nathan Hale, as pictured in Clyde
Fitch's drama, is the basis of the plot
of 1.-The Heart of Hero" todays
photoplay attraction at Crandalfs'
which will be shown also tomorrow
and Tuesday. Robert Warwick is pic
tured in the role of Hale, and Gail
Kane as Alice Adams, his sweetheart
Others in the picture cast are Alec b.
Francis, Charles Jackson, Clara Whip
pie and George McQuarrie. While
probably not accurate from historical
standpoint the atmosphere OF revolu-
tionary times has been reproduced IN
the photoplay with accuracy and hdel-
ity to detail. THE Social Buccaneers"
a drama featuring J. Warren Kerrigan
and Louise Lovely. is announced for
Wednesday. The attraction for the
three remaining days of the week is
''The Sins Of Her Parents" Gladys
Brockwel Is pictured in the roles Of
both mother and daughter, widely sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
COSMOS

1.-The Junior Mimic World the most
elaborate production ever offered at
the Cosmos Theater. will head its two
hour bill Of continuous vaudeville this
week. II will present company OF
Twenty-Five clever boys and girls in
mimicYy Of the big hits Of the 1egiti-
mate stage and in vaudeville during
1918, and In limitations OF stage celeb
ritiss Including Anna Pavlowa, Ger
trude Hoffman, Frttzi Schen. Jose Col
Tins. Irene Franklin. Eddie Foy. Bert
Williams. Fred stone, Chip and Marble
and many others Originally q whole
evenings show in itself. It has been
condensed. only the very best fea-
lures being retained. The costumes
and stage settings are gorgeous for
popular priced vaudeville
Supporting the headline attraction
will be Ella Malinson and company in
"Sunshine Mary: Tom and Stacia
Moore. IN The Dream Girf': Evans
IaoA CesDer, In "A Message From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
POLLS

broadway After Dark" Il new play
in four acts, by W. c. Herman. under
the direction OF Halton Powell. will be
the attraction at Polls Theater thYs
week. beginning tonight at S:15 o'clock.
The opening scene takes place in the
apartment Of Violet LIE Clair. a Broad
way Camille" in a Broadway hotel; the
second scene is in a bungalow in a
suburb Of New York: the third is fox
trot club In New York, and the final
scene in the reception room of an old
family hotel.
The cast includes Mary Buschmann.
Gates Austin, Alma Powell, Gale Sat
terlee. Edith Fassett, John Elliott, Vir-
gfnia Duncan and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
GAYETY

A two-act musical comedy. The
Aviator" will be offered by The
Twentieth Century Maids" burlesque
company. at the Gayety Theater this
week. beginning with two perform
ances today. at 3 and at pm. The
first act Is in four scenes, laid in the
interior of a Partisan cafe. the ship
yard docks, on the Brooklyn bridge and
in a den of "Apacnes." and the second
act in an artists studio.
A number of vaudeville speciahies
are introduced as incidental to the
working out of the plot, one of which
is entitled 1.-THE Mysteries of Paris.
introducing ."rhe Red Waltz" a pan
tomimic dance by Mile. Airline Donaire
large cast.
The principals in the company are
James Bartlett. John Barry. James
Howell, Arthur Young, Walter Morri-
son and Drena Mack. with a score or
more in beauty chorus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Leader.

Monday and Tuesday Blanche sweet
will be pictured at the Leader Theater
in the Jesse L. Lasky production, fhe
Storm a thrilling drama written for
her by Leighton Osmun, and produced
by Frank Reicher.
The scenes are laid in the Maine
woods, and Miss Sweet is pictured as
the daughter of an absent-mlnded, re.
tired old professor. Marie DoEo will
he pictured Tuesday and "Wednesday
In 'The Lash" in the first part of
which she is seen as a child on for
gotten island and later as society
fsyorite. THE Intrigue" will be shown
Thursday featuring Leonore Ulrich, in
a story of the present war'and young
inventor of wonderful gun Mary
Pickford will be pictured Saturday in
Little Pal" the story OF little indian
maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
"My Mothers Rosary"

A new play by Edward E. Rose. my
Mothers Rosary. comes to Polls Thea
ter next week. J
In my Mothers Rosary" the priest.
Father Kelly. is again seen. but in a
new environment and surrounded by
totally different characters. In this
new play he tries to help friend. who
has lost faith in Supreme Power. but
the man refuses to listen Trouble
comes that puts him in peril of his life,
and everything falls away from him,
except the steadfast friendship OF
Father Kelly.
A well balanced company of players
and an adequate scenic fnvestiture are
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Columbia.

blanche Sweet. the popular star OF
the Jesse l.. Lasky forces, will be pic
tured at the Columbia Theater the hrst
four days of this week. beginning TINS
afternoon at o'clock in unprotected
a photoplay story of the prison camps
of the south.
It concerns an orphan girl who is
sentenced to ten years of convict life
in a turpentine camp.
She meets the son of the governor,
who falls in love with her, and unique
romance results.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Dus.
tin Farnum will be shown in his latest
paramount picture. "A Son of Erin, a
story of the experiences and rise OF an
irish lad of humble people to the posi-
ton of chief of the police in an Amer
lean metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
NEW NATIONAL

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will be the at
traction at the New National Theater
tfis week
Bernhardt was born in Paris. Octo-
her 80. 1876. and her name then was
Bosine Bernhard. She first distin-
1nished herself in a biblical play in a
convent in 1857. and her FIRST visit to
the Theatre Francaise was in 1853.
she declared then she would die a nun
upIess she could become an actress.
in 1850 she entered the Conseryatoire
and had for her teachers the great
masters. Provost and samson. the lat
ter having drilled the famous Rachel.
tragedy: I'm 1852. the second prize in
comedy. following which she made her
debut at the Coincide Franchise In
Iphigenie," but her independence pro-
voked disasreements and she delfber-
4tely left her position. During the in
teFval between 1855 and 1872 Doucef.
de theatrical director, discovered her
genius. and In 1859 she Won ner = I
notable success in Coppe"'- "F o -
ant She served as nurse to ths
R8ris tn 1870.
She had q brilliant career and took
rank with Adrienne Lecouvreur and
Rachel from 1875 to 1850. In 1876 she
8ySSsNt& tiohVtdolc IhSnt1oH TUT neI
greatest piece of sculpture, after the
atorm." at the Paris Salon, and in 1873
nd attained fame both for her paint
t1Es and sculptures.
In 1879. at the hundredth perform
A9ce of ''Ruy Bias a great celebra-
ton was given in her honor by Victor
0ago and $50 illustrious Frenchmen
md she was presented with q diamond
neekiace and acclaimed by the great
lpovelist the peerless Dona Sol" June
y OF that year she began her conquest
- London and October Is. 1sse. sailed
~ her first appearance In America
eopearing November at Booths Thea.
TT in "Adrienne LecouvYeur" and later
n other plays. oshe made her flfst tour
g America in 1sso-Sf. her second n
118s-e7. another in 1S8s-so. tours Of
North and South America In 1888
anain Amertca In 1896 and still other
q 1900 and 1901.
Her program for the week follows:
Monday evening. cleopatra" aLa
21i1 Cnez soi' ("Peace at Home''o, ~Ds
zAsatys an Champ d'Honnsur' ('kreu
- ThAesss - H. y3a,A % 1o1ssel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
"Pau.American Diving Nymps."

One of the prettiest aquatic spec
tacIes In vaudeville. Earrs Pan-Ameri-
can sNymphs. six girl experts, in an
exhibition Of graceful swimming and
diving feats, will headline the bill of
continuous vaudeville at the Cosmos
Theater next week. Another big num-
Der will be the famous "Chowder
Club" in songs, stories, comedy and
dances Tom Manoney irish racon-
teur. will enlfven with stories and
Irish wit; Kelly and Sylvan will offer
a unique bit of fun and folly; Wells
Norwood and company. a new singing
skit, and three other acts will add to
the entertainment, which will be sup
plemented with the usual film features,
including the big photoplay production,
His Wife's Good Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Front" military travesty; Zeno and
Mandel in songs, with incidental
comedy. and Edith and Billy Adams in
Dancing a la Carte an attractive
terpsichorean number. Besides the two
hours of vaudeville there will be film
attractions, including the big photo
play, 1.-The Wheels OF Justfce;~ aid the
selig- Tribune and Pathe News week
lies.
An extra performance will be given
election night and the latest returns
will be announced even as late as mid
night To1ay's performances. pres mt
ing all the attractions Of last week,
will start at 3 pm. No extra charge
Will be made election night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Common Clay"

A. II. Woods will bring to the New
National Theater Jane Cowl in Common
Clay for weeks engagement next
Monday.
The play ran for, year in New York
and has been more widely commented
on possibly than any offering Of recent
of two years ago, and Is presented in three
acts and an epilogue.
The cast includes Jane Cowl. Isabelle
O'Madigan Marion rBertram. Pauline
Raft, Kate Morgan, Henry Stephenson.
Orme Caldara. Echlin Gayer, Frank Bur-
beck, Roy Cochrane, Henry Hanlon, Con-
rad Cantzen. olif skavlir and James
Gaylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
million Dollar Dolls"

Lew Hilton, foremost comedian in
burlesque, heads the cast of The Mil
lion Dollar Dolls" next weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. Others in
the company are Slim Kellam, Bob
Ferns. Alice Lazar. Betty Powers, Ar
thur Lawson, Grace Seymour and a
beauty chorus of twenty-eight, which
is much in evidence in a musical show
repIete with novelties. The production
is out of the beaten path, both as to
book and the scenic effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Arcade Auditorium.

At the Arcade Auditorium, where the
dancing and skating features are regu-
larly scheduled. Friday night will be
"Kiddies night from 1880 until 9
O'Clock. during which the floor will be
given over entirely to the children, A
grand march and special dances with
Prof Caruana in charge OF the floor will
be the features. After 9 o'clock the
regular dances will be resumed
One of the largest crowds of masked
and fancy costumed merrymakers ever
on the floor of the Arcade Auditorium
danced until midnight on Halloween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Burton Holmes, November IS.

Burton Holmes will make his first
appearance at the New National Thea
ter. Sunday, November -. in the first
Of series of five travelogues to be
given on successive Sunday evenings.
His first travelogues "Canada-C Coast to
Coast and THE Canadian Rockies.
have attracted large audiences else
where. and the advance sale for the
other three, Imperial Britain" la
Belle France and THE German Fa-
therIand," is many times as large as
last years.
The sale of seats for the full course
opens at the New National one week
from tomorrow. and the sale for the
single trayelogue November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
E. Il. Sothern.

f. H. Sothern will present Justin
Huntly McCarthy's romantic play. IF
Were King" at the Belasco Theater
next week for the benefit of the British
Red Cross. "A remarkably interesting
announcement is made as to the con-
ditions of the engagement. Mr..
sothern is to play twenty weeks in
the United States and Canada for this
charity. and his share. amounting to rs
per cent of the gross receipts, will be for
'warded each day, without deduction of
any kind. to the headquarters of the Brit
ish Red Cross in England. Lee Shuoert
also, besides assuming all risks. will give
IS per cent of any profits there may be
at the end of the season to the British
Red Cross. Mr.. Sothern will pay his
own living and railroad expenses.
1t is Mr.. Sothern's purpose that the
British Red Cross shall receive every
possible revenue from the enterprise,
and that he should not profit in any
possible way from the tour.