davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-29
TO AID IN ADJUSTING
SHIP LABOR TROUBLE
Louis A. Coolidge of Boston Succeeds
Edward F. Garry as Member
of Board.

Louis A. Coolidge of Boston was
made a member OF the shipbuilding
labor adjustment board today, succeed
ing Edward F. Carry of Chicago, now
director of the shipping boards de-
partment of operations. Mr.. Coolidge
win take up his duties in time to leave
Washington with the adjustment board
to investigate strike conditions in the
west.
Mr.. Coolidge is former resident
of Washington. He was assistant sec
retary OF the Treasury under President
Roosevelt for a term, and prior TO that
was one of the best known members of
the corps of correspondents represent
ing New York and Boston newspapers.
Later he became treasurer of the
United Shoe Machinery Company of
Boston. He has been prominently
identified with Industrial welfare work
of national scope and only recently has
been devoting a large part of his time
to that duty in connection with the
Council of National Defense, being
chairman of the welfare committee of
that organization.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
In Memoriam.

BLUMENTHAI. In sad hut loving remembra1ese
of nv dear husband and our dear father. JA1'
COR BLCMENTHAL. who departed this lue
twenty years ago today, September 70, 1887.
Coma hut will always be remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. -
BURRUss. In loving memory OF my dear wifea
MYRA L. BURRUSS. who departed TINS nfO
one year a. go today, September 20, 1915.
One year has passed. lived somehow 4
/ lost her then, / mourn her now,
And my heart is broken and my heart 10 - -
But ] know she is with Savior AaG thav
makes glad,
/ know she will be waiting for me there.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, john ~
BURRUSS.
cRUsoE. In sad but loving memory Of su1o
dear husbau nd and father. JAMES n. CRUnoE1
who died four years ago today, September a
1913.
Father. thou art gone but not forgotteD4 :,
Fresh love shall ever be. VI
For as long there Is memory.
We shall always think Of thee.
BY His LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. ~
ROSS. In sad remembrance of our beloved husS
band and father. TRAVIS ROSS, VINO dleO
nine years ago today. September %. 1909.
Dear is the grave in which he 10 laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fades
Heart of life is buried deep u
Under the sod where he peacefully sleeps.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHT1RsS
RoTHERY. In sad but loving rens1hfaaes %
my dear husband and our father, HARRY ve1
R0THERY, who departed this LIE ntne yeafl
ago today, September 20. 1908.
Loved one. thou art gone but not Suresttns 4
Thus our love shall ever be.
As long as there is memory,
We shall always think Of thee.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND GHIL0HlN.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
CITY IS TO HALT
FORL|BERTYL0AN
Program Calls for Complete
Suspension for TWo-Minute
Period Monday.
SELLING PLANS MAPPED

Next Monday, at an hour to be agreed
upon, all Washington will know that the
second liberty bond campaign is on.
Probably at noon the cars will stand
still for two minutes, the bells will jange,
whistles will blow. Boy Scouts will be
asked to blow their bugles at the corners
Of the leading business streets in the
will clang and each person will cease
whatever he or she may be doing, and,
turning to the one nearest 10 them, will
announce that the second liberty loan
campaign has opened
And from that time on the conduct OF
the campaign will he as aggressive ana
intensive as the local loan committee, the
bankers, the press. the officials of the
the speakers who have volunteered 10 talk
four minutes, some longer, can make it
John Poole, chairman of the local
committee, returned this morning from
Richmond imbued with the ideas i'm
parted at the conference of zoe bank
ers and prominent fnancIers of four
states and the District. held under call
of Gov. Seay. Richmond branch of the
federal reserve bank. yesterday.
Experiences Are Related.
A fve-hour conference was held. the
afternoon session being devoted to ex
periences of the last campaign. During
the conference Gov. Seay gave Wash
ington credit for leading the fifth re
sional district, and congratulations
were extended.
Addresses Were made by John Poole,
Evening star., 1917-09-29

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Charles and Helen Wagner. boy
George nnd Nasiliki o. Valtos, girl.
William +. and Evelyn V. Thomas. boy.
Richard and Gertrude Schmidt. boy.
Erich W. and Annie ]. SchwartZe, boy.
Max and Belle Sweet girl.
Virgil and Elizabeth Reed, boy.
Thomas A. and Grace Newton. girl.
Paul and India Nicholson, boy.
John and Susie Lee. girl.
Abraham and Ethel Klein. boy.
William W. and Ielah NJ. kendrick. boy.
Claude and Elizabeth L. Johnson, girl.
Max and Florence l. Herschman. girl.
Leonard w. and Hattie Z. Harris, boy twins.
Joseph ". and Mary 7. Gerhardt, girl.
William A. and Florence Garrett, girl.
William c. and Florence Creamy. boy.
Harry r. and Ianer c. Fisher, boy.
John and Margaret Fogarty, boy.
William G.. X. and Mabelle X. Fisher, girl.
William and Jennie Dawson. girl.
Rocco and Elizabeth CHlassnto, girl.
John and Constantine Puzzanca. girl.
David and Estele Brooks, boy.
John +. NJ. and Mary Bowie. boy.
Robert and Frances Barry, girl.
Edward and Gertrude Ia tchelder. girl.
William II. and Mildred f. Bauer girl.
Louis and Eta Ressell. girl,
Christos and lacharo hanasopuos, girl.
Hugh and Maria l.. Adcock girl
Frank and May Ames, girl.
Bert W. and Emma b. Anspon. boy.
Henry and Ethel Wheeler. boy.
Charles and Harriet Thompson, boy.
Richmond and Ella Milton girl.
Cornelius II. and Pearl Z. Butler. boy.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol
lowing:
Harvey W. Lewis and Johsnnah kiefer-
Farnsworth F. Updike and Mary f. Allen.
David \. Young and Matte Sheppard.
Wilmer l.. Foster and Leona {. Wurz, both
of Baltimore. Md.
Thomas J. Greene and Morning r. Fox.
William NJ. McComas and Alice z. Hewitt,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Walter d. letter and Betty Johnson.
Hugh J.. Duncan of this city and Lula NJ.
Helm Of birmingham, Ala.
Wilbur G. Mitchell and Elizabeth NJ. Garren,
both of Richmond, Va.
Ernest Heitapper Of this city and Eva John
son Of Alexandria. Na.
Howard G. Nichols and Dorothy A. Mack.
Joseph II. Barbour and Margaret L. Miles.
George W. Henly and Bertha Thomas.
Raymond l.. Dawes and Lottie L. Snead, both
of Richmond, Va.
Edward A r. Stanton and Phllippa S. Smith.
Hans Il. F.. Holland of Camp Meade. Nd, and
Sarah F. Hancock of Paris, Tex.
Howard G. Brown and Pearl II. Schwarz.
George Jackson and Carrie Richards
Eugene b. Lewis OF Montpelier, Va, and Alma
G. Yowell Of Somerset, Va.
Sidney Johnson and Estelie Slaughter.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Mrs. Wilson Unable From Cold to
Accompany President to Theater
Yesterday or Golf Today.
Drayton-Beatty Wedding Date An
nounced-Society's Arrivals
and Departures.

Presto ent Wilson, with Mr.. John Ran
dolph Boiling, attended the perform
ance at Keith's Theater last night.
Mrs. Wilson was not of the party, as
she has been obliged by a cold to keep
within doors at the White House for
several days.
For this reason Mrs. Wilson was un-
able to accompany the President to the
golf course this morning, when his
companion was Rear Admiral Grayson,
L. S. n.
Rear Admiral Frank Z. Beatty, U. S.
n, retired, and Mrs. Beatty have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Emily Appleton, to Capt.
Charles Henry Drayton, Officers Re
serve Corps. [. s. A. at o'clock
Wednesday evening, October 10. St.
Michaels Church, Charleston, S. c.
Mr. William Phillips, first assistant
secretary of state, who has been with
Mrs. Phillips and their, children for
several weeks at their summer home,
Highover. near Beverly. will return to
Washington on Monday.
The third assistant secretary of state
Mr.. Erccktnridge Long, has gone 10
Nantucket to join Mrs Long and their
little daughter.
He will remain away two weeks and
Mrs. Long Will return with him.
Mr.. Andre Tardieu, head of the
French high mission, entertained at
dinner at the Montgomery Country Club
last evening.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Willis Van
Devanter returned to Washington yes
terday after spending the greater part
of the summer at their place on Geor-
gian Bay, Canada.
Mr.. Robert Taft. son of the former
President and Mrs. Taft. who have
Evening star., 1917-09-29
DIED.

AgaAIs. 90 Suddenly. on M Tr,day svsni1G Ssps
ssd istad audHss 8 1s ss &. 3: Ds
s.rV,e.: Z a,aa,..owa. D.l. Monday .e...s..s
%::sasson. s'''9' !. g.. ps.. ais a.:s.,. ss : 80
JOHN 2. beloved son Of Frank n and Caril
sS .fss ssi is.A street
west, on Monday. October l. $50 an. HeA
Scoek i inssrmens Mount oys. ss%.sey. ::
northwest. MARY. the beloved wits a yoSssi
j. gohn.os %ss 'r o. of Iass Essaa: %
ssston, and aunt Of James. Mamis. sassh andd
sFses fFsa ss .aa is is2:s
Si ssi lssSss SsfsssE Tsss. s
cemetery. 30s
MILFORD. On Wednesday septeuaber 2e. 1s1TA
nue. northwest. ahoRGE ". beloved Su.esnd
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church. 18th and u
streets .oe northwest; SUNDAY, s.p.embsr SO: 81
fully invited to attend Chicago, West vfrSs
einia and Jackson. Mich. papers please eepyJ
MORGAN. Departed this life Wednesday. sep&
mother Of George, Henry and Joseph Noryana,
Remains at X. L. Donohue's chapel. Saef NJ
Funeral services at Mount Zion Church sundayk,
September 3d. at i: 80 Pm
Lake PARK, Nd, kATHERINB ErlzAsET8
is noafned by her husband. mother. I'D
brothers and four sisters. Sos
o'ooNNoR. Suddenly. at Casualty Hospitsls,
Friday, September 2s 1917, at - noonT
MAURICE E. beloved husband Of Kat14
hos -lav n'Connor IN he mr. Annd
Funeral from his late residence, sl4 "a s.rs.S!
o'ciocf: thence to St Aioysius Church. vh~s
Feqae mas will be said aomS, for the ir. I.poss
terry. 80
No. 224. Knights of Columbus. are advised o4
the dsa,h at casua,y Hospital on ssPsS%1ss
and requested to attend his funeral servfcsS
at St, Aloysius Church on Monday morninsf.
JAMES :; CoLLIgIowER. G. <
At $40 am 6eRSELIus 4: e.io:sd q
Funeral 1q from the chapel sa of Of FRANK 6. e
SsssssI l. 7 & ;ssSf IS ssf'hT:: S:ss,ss
st. Martins Church at O'Clock: 1entiNS
and friends invited lnteruens DnvSssA,
Mount Oliyet cemetery. "
THOMAS. On Friday, septeinber ~ 9IA ~
$50 am. GEORGE THOMAS, 6r- D0sd ~
enty years. at his home. 3o25 sherus3e aveane@
He is survived by seven sons, three dsueh9}
six daughters n-law, one son n-in-leWs ew9
grandchildren and host of relatives an4
friends.
A precious one from us has gone =
4 voice love Is still;
place is vacant In cur homo
Which never be flied.
Funeral services at Simpson Memorial N &E
Church between Sherman and Florida NveJ
! nues Sunday, l pm. tPhiladelphta palsE2
please copy.l oo-
THOMAS Friday September IS. 1e11. et us1&
| O'clock at his residence. 215 90 street scu06
west. WILLIAM THOMAS. heaovsd ngsne9
| Funeral Monday. October L Gr-9 0Acioc1 a9.&
from above address.
woLLERD ON September 2s, 1914 Gs $50
am. CHARLES F. woLIARD. 4
Interment (private) Monday at Glenwood eaIs$
Evening star., 1917-09-29
NAVY PAY CORPS GRADUATES.
Largest Class in History to Be As
sistant Paymasters.

The largest class in the history of
the Pay Corps of the Navy, III men,
was graduated today Graduation eNer-
cises were held at the school at Cath
Ollie University where the course of
instruction has been established. Rear
Admiral McGowan, paymasteT' general
of the Navy made the address To the
graduates. They received the rank of
ensign, with the title Of assistant pay
masters in the Navy.
Those from Washington are: p McC.
Browder, 1929 Irving place; 2. c. Corn
ing, 122 v street: W. D. I. Donner. 2621
Garfield street; H. D. Nuber. 1877 CO.
apartmentsy J. O. Wood. 1910 Mintwood
place.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

NEW YORK, September ga four
cornered contest for mayor was assured
today when it became virtually certain
that Mayor John Purroy Mitchell would
make a fight for reelection despite his
defeat of William NJ. Bennett. a former
state senator for the republican nomina-
ton. Leaders in the fusion movement,
which was responsible for the mayors
election four years ago. began today TO
make ARA ngements for the campaign for
his reelection. Already petitions con-
tanning the names OF several thousand
voters have been certified to and others
are in circulation TO place Mayor MtchePs
name on the official ballot.
Fusion leaders frankly admit that the
defeat of Mayor Mitchell in the republican
primary was due to bungling and that
the nomination OF Bennett created sit
uation in local politics much TO the lik-
ing of Tammany Hall That the city is
on the eve of one of the most spectacular
mayoralty campaigns in many years is
admitted by the leaders of all political
factions Republican leaders many of
whom are affiliated with the fusion COM
mittee, following meeting last night, an
nounced that they would support the
nominee of the primaries. This means
that they must withdraw from the fusion
organization and assist in the organza-
ton OF a campaign against the man they
supported in the primaries.
Examination of ballots IN the investiga-
ton of the republican primary, fusion
leaders declared today, indicated that only
about 80 per cent of the enrolled repub-
can vote expressed a preference for Mr..
Bennett and that the tabulation of demo
cratic ballots cast In Manhattan borough
showed that more than 700 democrats had
written in the name of Mayor Mitchell
against that of Judge John +. Hylau, the
democratic nominee.
With Mayor Mitchell or some other
democrat
sion ticket, the ballot next month will
contain the names of Mr.. Bennett, Judge
Hylan and Morris Hillquit, the latter the
socialist nominee.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours:
Thomas G. Seal. 7s years. COS Quincy street
northwest.
Nettie l. Rice, II years. s12 f street south
west.
Conway B. Ratclire, 64 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Marian e. Chick, 1s years. 1912 o6th stree;
northwest.
Robert l.. Archer, IS years. Az 10th street
northwest.
Cornelius J. Sweeney, 46 years, United States
Soldiers Home.
jones E. Leaman. so years, 614 D street
northeast.
Charles T. Wallard, 81 years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
George W. Murphy, u years. e2s street
Edward H. Kittron. 81 years, 500 D street
southwest.
e Motto <. Ds.endOrt a years. Homeo-
John J. Kelly. 70 year,. ss11 18th street
Wsliiam A. Osrks, 70 years. Providence Hos
pftal.
Ruth Pack. II years. Children's Hospital.
John Morgan. months, 2811 street
Gertrude L. Adams. 121 hours, 3o25 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest.
Infant Of William and Frances Mangum, day
524ls 14th street southeast
Infant Of William o. and Cora Reamey, I day,
sibley Hospital.
Agnes Morgan. 65 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Erskine L. Perkins. 40 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Ethel s. Bush. months, 1927 Carrolburg
street southwest
Evening star., 1917-09-29
CAPT. DEBAUS AT CAMP LEE.
In Command of Co. L. 317th Regi-
ment, of National Army.

Capt. John H. DeBaus. who received a
commission of captain at the officers re-
serve training camp at Fort Myer, is now
at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, in COM
mand of Company l. of the 31I Regt-
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Milton e. Allies. the Governor Of vir-
ginia and the mayor Of Richmond as
well as by prominent Baltimore bank
ers.
The conference gave approval to the
suggestion of observing tho campaign
at a common hour Monday as indicated
above; also to an idea advanced by Mr..
Poole to have a number OF leading cfti-
zens garbed as billposters. carrying
the proper utensils. see to 1t that the
second liberty loan posters are given
proper and useful resting places on
windows and other suitable places in
the business district. In further aid Of
the campaign every one who has a flag
is requested to fly 1t Monday.
School teachers are requested to say
to their classes before the singing Of
America" The second liberty loan
campaign begins today" Then, after
the singing. Say to your parents that
the campaign for the liberty loan is
on; buy bond"
To Advertise the Loan.
On Monday morning all street cars
will carry second liberty loan posters
on the front and rear of all cars and
the automobile brigade will find stick
ers available that they may do their
share in boosting.
1t is within the probabilities that
speakers from the local bureau will
be sent into nearby states to talk bond
buying. invitations having been re-
ceived from Petersburg, Va; Greenville,
5. c., and number of West Virginia
points
Three meetings were scheduled for
today by the liberty loan committee.
the first with the junior bank officials
and clerks in an effort, through dis
cussion of the last campaign. to agree
upon some plan of procedure regard
ing installment purchases. to be pre-
Sented to the District Bankers ASso-
citation at the meeting of that body
Monday evening: the second with mo-
tion picture theater managers. in order
to obtain the right to four-minute
talks at each performance. and the third
a meeting of the general committee to
approve the local and Richmond plans
suggested above.
John Poole. speaking of the second
liberty loan, said:
Secretary McAdoo has served notice
that one-half of the entire subscription,
over and above the $4,000, 900, will
be accepted. which means that every
one subscribing will be sure of at least
So per cent of his subscription 1t
means this loan and subsequent loans,
the raising of enormous amount of
money: il means sacrifices are neces-
sarv but in my humble belief. the
American people are ready and will do
the needful to furnish the sineWs. In
the last campaign large subscribers
Evening star., 1917-09-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHICK. We wish to thank the relatives fffsnds
aad neighbers fer their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful Hersi offerings to our dear sis.
ter and daughter, MARION EDITH CHICK.
BY HER FAMILY.
SAIDE1T. wish to thank my many friends
for aeral oferings and kind expressions OF
sympathy At the death Of my husband. Mr..
CHARLES u. PALDERT
MATTE PALpERT.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

ment of the National Army. Capt. DeBaus
served in the Regular Army during the
Spanish-American war and the Philip
pine insurrection. He remained i'll the
Philippines for eight years.
Capt DeBaus married Miss Nellie NJ
Stone daughter of Past Department Com
mander Israel W. Stone of the CT A. r.
Relief Corps. He il a Pennsylvania by
birth.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Tho New York stste court Of appeals
COURTS opinion hat the state Of New
York b not snt1t1e6 to t1apkfse tax
|Df AAoo 80 Aom Eho 4atSee.Aa fhe4Ate
Evening star., 1917-09-29

received but 30 per cent of their sub
scriptions. To make a complete suo-
cess OF this campaign every one must
dollars"
Evening star., 1917-09-29
BORN.

LEDERER. On Friday, September Fl. 1917. at
Georgetown University Hospital, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Lederer, o daughter.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

member Of u committee to provide
luncheon for the members OF the bsrK,
shire Guard Battalion, after its drill
next Saturday ut Lenos. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Winslow have
studio house. 2sss 18th street.
retary Of tSs waa rsesns embassy
Berlin. and Is now attached to the
State Department.
Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood, wife Of
the former assistant attorney general.
VIII leave Washington on "Wednesday
for Norfolk, where she will Join Mr..
Underwood, who recently accepted the
position a general counsel of the Sea-
board Air Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood will have
as their guests this winter the latters
parents. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Newton.
! DR.. Newton has been engaged in
missionary work in Japan for the past
thirty years.
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph is at the Marl-
borouh- Blenheim, Atlantic City. N. j.,
for the early fall season.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin has return
ed after spending the summer in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
An interesting wedding will take place
this evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Mack, when their daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy y. Mack, will become
the bride of Lieut.. Howard G. Nichols Of
the 3l6th Infantry, National Army. son
OF Dr. and Mrs. John b. Nichols of this
city.
Rev. DR. G. f. Dudley will perform the
ceremony and a reception will follow at
$40.
Miss Frances Fleming will attend the
bride as maid of honor and Miss Alice
Clancy of Hartford, Conn, will be brides
maid.
Lieut. Wallace Winslow of the National
Army will act as best man.
Lieut. Nichols and his bride will take
short motor trip and on their return will
| reside at Northbrook Courts, 18th and
Newton street.
Miss Frances Graham French. after
summer in New England, has taken an
apartment for the season at Wardman
Courts.
Miss Helen Hopkins has returned to
Washington after visiting friends at At
lanta and Chattanooga. Miss Hopkins
also spent some days at Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1917-09-29
80c1QR
the identity of the Lady Bountiful who
had remembered them,

Mrs. Alfred owynne Vanderbilt is q
member of committee to provide
shire Guard Battalion, after it's drill
next Saturday ut Lenox, Mass.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph is at the Marl-
borouh- Blenheim, Atlantic City. N. j..
for the early fall season.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin has return
ed after spending the summer in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. George B. Welch have
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Mr.. Andre Tardieu, head of the
French high mission, entertained at
dinner at the Montgomery Country Club
last evening.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

where she was one of the attendants at
the marriage of Miss Jennie Pearce and
Lieut.. Roscoe Schuirmann, L. s. N,
Schuirmann has many friends here. as
she has frequently visited Miss Hop
kins.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Gertrude Merry of this city,
after a stay at Germantown, is visiting
Mrs Florence Bieg of 1880 North
Franklin street, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers have re-
turned to their home in Waco. Tex,
from Washington, where they were
present at the Hale-Rogers wedding.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Evening star., 1917-09-29

| Lieut. Edgar B. Colladay, U. S. A. and
Mrs. Colladay, who have been stationed
at Fort Sill. have left for Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.. where Lieut.. Colladay
| has been ordered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
LITTLE GRAY LADY
NEXT WEEK AT ORPHEUM

For the first three days of the COM
ing week the Orpheum stock company
will present play without a hero. The
Little Gray Lady, by Claiming Pol
lack one Of the best known dramatic
writer's and critics in the United
states. Before AIr. P0llack presented
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24

Blanche Duffield, who sings the title
role in the Henry Blossom. Victor
Herbert, latest musical offering. The
Princess Pat" is not the only notable
personality in the splendid cast John
Cort is sending to the Auditorium
Thursday, March 20. ..
There are at least six others VINO
have much to do with the success Of
the offering. Oscar Figman, who an
pears as Boo Darrow, has PLAYED lead
ing roles in THE 3urgomaster," THE
Tenderfoot." Madame Sherry" The
'Merry Widow" "Firefly." and was
featured in "A Pair of Skies" Eva
Fallon, appearing as Grace Holbrook,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
five EXCELLENT ACTS AT
GRAND STARTING MONDAY

The first three days of this coming
week promise to give the patrons of
EFargos popular vaudeville house the
kind of program that is most enter
1taining. Five acts will appear with
aenough difference in nature to round
Eout a good program.
"a Ed Foster and his mindreading dog
will be here. The accomplishments of
s7the dog are remarkable.
N Lightning Weston, Americas fore
Rmost animated picture artist, will be
Featured in the producing Of an i'll
illustration of the Inflated S. S. Lu-
&sitania, displaying illumination, wire
less in operation, and other interesting
items in connection with the ship.
III Martin & Martin have a skit enti-
tiled, A Little Bit of Everything. Edith
Mote will give us song novelties.
y Working alone she must naturally be
clever. The last act is to be Godfrey
& Henderson, Catskill. N. Y.