davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
On the Screen

Moral Suicide" is the name Of the
new picture which Ivan Abramson has
written and produced for the Graphic
Film Company. Il was shown yesterday
at the New York Roof.
Here is a clever story, but we cannot
approve OF the grandiloquent manner
IN which it is told. However, there are
plenty of persons who are not i'm
pressed by persons who talk and act
Just as they themselves would They do
not care to see slice OF life. They
want to see play acting. And these per
sens will revel in "Moral Suicide"
The adventures is very, very bad AS
Leah Baird herself said. she has not one
redeeminE quality. The heroine is
quite, quite pure and the villain is rot
even a gentleman And then there is
the brother who has gone mad from
overstudy. Have you little idiot in
your home? Well, if so, have him in
termed Immediately, before he shoots
his stepmother.
1t was like this: John Mason is
hlcldIN LOVING lOtl, an dSGQ ana
wealthy stock broker. who is unfortu-
nate enough to fall into the clutches of
Fay Hope, beautiful adventures, who
according TO the film, has "a blackened
and tarnished past Leah Baird plays
this part, and her fine, wholesome per-
sonality is felt even through the veneer
OF sin. We liked Leah very much
John Macon. TOO, deserves nothing but
rraise for his portrayal of Covington.
The villain is Lucky Travers, played by
Alan Hale, who looks about as much
like villain as big, handsome St.
Bernard resembles a predatory wolf
However, if he did not look like a viii
lain, he acted like one. and we have
Shakespeare assurance that man
may smile and smile and be a villain.
Jack Mclean is we'll cast as Waverly
the overworlled student. who finally
shoots his beautiful stepmother be-
cause she was always making sister
Beatrice cry. Now, in our heart we
could not censure her for this, for
Beatrice was a most aggravatingly
sweet and uninteresting person, who
burst into tears and distorted her face
at the slightest provocation. We quite
approved of father when he ordered
this modern Niobe from the house.
Beatrice has lover, Sidney Mason
who had at one time been caught in the
net of the beautiful Fay, whose methods
are ruthless. Beatrice feels that it
would not be ladylike to marry man
who had had an affair with her fathers
wife, and so she runs away; and then
brother Waverly shoots stepmother
He is declared insane. but, as is usual
in such cases, he is discharged within
the year.
There is lot more in the seven reels
that is interesting and picturesque, but
these are the main facts in the case
Some of tho titles are forceful. For
instance, "Beware the sin that wor-
ships the idol, Self; it is the worst
enemy within. Remember always that
morality Is founded only on self de
ninlN H. U.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Seminary Adds Courses
Union Theological VIII Train
Missionaries

Two new professorships were estab.
llshed yesterday by the directors of
Union Theological Seminary A de-
partment O missions. TO form part
OF the fore gn service. and a depart
men. Of the philosophy Of religion
we're the designations Of the two new
departmenta. The fret department,
xhich viii be under the direction Of
The Rev. Daniel J. Fleming, Pm. D., is
intended 70 aid in the development o.
students 9fho purpose TO devote their
Iises 70 Christian labor in foreign
eouhtries. Dr.. Fleming was professor
o; science al Lahore, India. eleven
lears. He joined the staff Of the sem
may three years ago.
?, The Rev. Eugene W L. Lyman, D..
y, VINO has been named as professor
VI ne philosophy of religion, occupied
similar position IN the Oberlin School
.. Theology. lie takes up his new
Duties INN cdiatelv.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Lou Tellegen a Citizen
Geraldine Farrar's Husband
Gets Final Papers


Lou Tellegen, actor and husband of
Geraldine Farrar, obtained final natu-
rallzatlon papers yesterday from Judge
Augustus Hand in the Federal District
Court
Tellegen said that he was born thir-
ty-one years ago at Bois-le- Due. Hol-
land, and that he came to this country
from France in October, 1910 His
name was Isidor Louis Bernard Ed
mund Van Dommeler. which he had
changed by the Supreme Court to Lou
Tellegen. He resides at l West Sew
entieth Street.
Judge Hand also granted citizenship
papers to Barrett Buck. of ia East
Seventy ninth Street Buck. who was
born in Helena, Mont. expatriated
himself by enlisting in the Canadian
overseas forces. and later was given
an honorable discharge.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Navy Boys Final Tribute
To George Won L. Meyer

BOSTON, March u. A detail of
oluejackets from the navy yard served
as active pallbearers at the funeral
to-day of George Won Lengerke Meyer,
formerly Secretary of the Navy and
diplomatst, who died at his home here
Saturday night.
Bishop William Lawrence of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Mas
sachusetts officiated at the services.
which were held in the Cathedral
Church of st. Paul. The navy was
represented by Rear Admiral Leigh O..
Palmer, chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, and Rear Admiral Spencer s.
Wood, commandant Of the 1st Naval
District
The honorary pallbearers included
Rear Admiral Palmer, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and President A. Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard University.
Burial was at Hamilton, Mr.. Meyers
summer home.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
"OVER THE TOP

Other numbers were by Percy
Granger, Grace Hoffman and Sascha
Jacobson.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright, who
delivered an address, read this telegram
sent from Oyster Bay by Colonel Roose-
Welt:
II regret exceedingly that I am un-
able to be present at the concert to-
night and give my Endorsement in FER
son to the great thrift movement. |
regard war saving as an opportunity
on the part of every man, woman and
child Of our 100,oo0.000 people for
loyal service to the government and to
our men at the front, and for making
character and credit in the people
themselves upon whom the future civil
lization Of the world so largely de-
pcnds.'
Mr.. Thomas also read a message from
Secretary McAdoo expressing his regret
at being unable to attend the concert.
Mr.. Thomas was introduced by
Chaplain Nehemiah Boynton, of Fort
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Catholics Ready
For S2,500,000
War Fund Drive
Plans Completed for Great
Campaign Beginning
on Sunday
Appeal to Entire City
Cardinal Farley Asks Jews,
Protestants and Every One
Else to Aid

After fortnight of preparation, the
campaigning forces of the New York
Catholic War Fund drive are to-day
practically prepared to sweep on to
their objective, $2,5oO 900 for spiritual
and social war service.
The campaign will not be formally
launched until next Sunday night,
when. with word Of godspeed,
Cardinal Farley viii send the 5000
leaders on their mission. The meeting
will be held at the Hippodrome. The
men present Will represent more than
100000 campaigners.
The drive will close on March %.
Scores of assurances from lay and
clergy are pouring into the campaign
ieadguarters, so East Forty-second
Street, expressing Willingness to aid in
the campaign.
cIudes e97 parishes and takes in New
YORK. Richmond. Sullivan, Westchester.
Rocklana. Orange, Putnam, Bronx
and Duchess counties. For cam
naigning purposes, this territory has
been subdivided into thirteen zones,
containing from four to twenty par
shes each. The workers are divided
into teams of ten, with captains re-
snonsibIe to the priest of the parish.
Quotas have been fixed for parishes
and zones. St. Patrick's, St. lgnatius
and the Blessed Sacrement parishes
have $50 .000 each as their share to
raise. the highest of all.
Women and children will play an i'm
variant role in the drive Already a
COMMITTEE of women under Mrs. Cabot
Ward has collected $4,000. A chill
dren's committee. with 10000 men,
hers. also has been formed.
Responding to the appeals Of the
children whose big brothers" are un-
der arms. Wall Street has prepared to
raise generous portion of the fund.
At meeting OF the Bankers Club
Yesterday. with former Justice Nor
ran J. O'Brien presiding, arrangements
were mace to thoroughly cover the
Dbig money district Clarence H..
Mackav. Nicholas F. Brady, Thomas
Fortune Ryan. John NJ. Tierney, Henry
Heide, William d. Guthrie and Ernest
Iselin were among those present.
Adrian Iselin heads the general
committee, with William z. Larkin as
secretarv. Hubert Mcdonnell and
Harvey J. Hill are campaign directors.
benefit performance at the Metro
politan Opera House on March 24 is
planned as climax to the drive.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Stars Raise $1,000 for Thrift Fund
AT Concert at the Metropolitan

Only Enrico Caruso has ever sue
ceeded in jamming the Metropolitan
Opera House with a crowd as large as
the one that filled it last night at the
Thrift Concert for the benefit of the
war savings stamps campaign IN New
York City.
Last nights affair was more than a
concert II was an enthusiastic gather
jnr Of men and women who had gone
to the Metropolitan TO plant the pan
ners Of thrift from the uttcrmoss
denths OF the regions back stage 10
the last row Of the top gallery. ANA
th"v did it.
Small wonder the crowd was so en-
thusiagtic. Somebody estimated INA,
if the War Savings Committee had
e. nav for the services of last nights
artists it would have to put down
$4,000. :. r+
with "The Star-Spangled Banner 10
nTbe Rattle Hymn of the Republic" "
Then followed Nine. Helen Stanley
Riccardo stracciari and Mabel Garrison
But u var for Lucien Muratore, tne
French tenor, to win applause tnas
rocked the Metropolitan. 1t vas aitcf
the ten minute intermlss,on .hal came
AZ the end Of the first half or the pro
gram.nc that he stepped before a the the
fold@ Of INC curtain, costumed as as
~ pouues de Lisic. With French pollu
81 h,s side. holding aloft the tri-co,or
Of France, he sang LA Marseillaise. =, .
The audience was on its feet at tn the G
erst note Of the hymn. Thunderous
applause followed as he finished; men men
nm American soldier appeared before
he curtain with the starry banner
There we're two notable and'tlons ~
the ~.nonnced programme. lneTe ~ 49,
numbers by Frances Aida ana a,nnn, nano
~ nun a,'a a'e from "Madama Butterfly"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Plays and Players

Count Ilya Tolstoy will speak on
Prussianism." the influence of Prus-
sianistn on the German and Russian
peoples, at benefit performance of
Her Country" that will be given at
the Punch and Judy Theatre on Thurs
day evening fer the Russian Orphan
age.
Albert f. kiralfy. of the famous Lon
don family of producers of spectacles,
Will present at the New York Interna-
tional Exposition, which opens in The
Bronx on May 80 next, an enormous
outdoor spectacle of the Russian rev.
oIution, entitled The Fall of the Ro-
manotfs.' The plans will call for the
use Of five acres of ground and more
than three thousand people.
Next Monday night the shuberts will
present "A Pair of Petticoats' at the
Forty fourth Street Theatre. 1t was
written by Cyril Harcourt, the author
of "A Pair OF Silk Stockings" who will
have q place in the cast. The players
Will include Norman Trevor, Laura
Hope Crews, Maude Hanaford, Cyril
Harcourt, Byron Russell Henry Trav-
ers, George Giddons, Ray Gordon ard
George Nude.
"Follow the Grip will remove to the
new Broadhurst Theatre.
Alfred Butt, of London. has offered
positions for the summer to the two
rrettiest girls in Jack 0 OLantern." Be-
ginning to-day, ballots will be given to
every patron, and the contest will con-
tinue for four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
V. J. Mayo Marr;es
Lois u. Waterbury
New Haven Man, of Many
Marital Adventures, Weds
Woman Called Wife

STANFORD, Conn, March 12.-vir-
ginius j. Mayo, Of New Haven, fifty
seven years old, whose suits for dam
ages by women who claimed that he
had lured them into spurious mar
riages are all settled, to-day married
Lois D. Waterbury, twenty-seven years
old, who was formerly known as his
wife when he lived in Brooklyn under
the name of Dudley. The ceremony
was performed by Justice of the Peace
Francis S. Upper, and, in spite OF the
tact that marriage ceremonies are not
a novelty. Mr.. Mayo appeared like =
c,onYentlonally happy bridegroom as
the couple drove away in . limousine.
The present Mrs. Mayo is a native Of
New Haven and we'll known in that city.
She was formerly one of Mr.. Mayo's
stenographers. He is no longer CON
nected with the Mayo Radiator Com
pany in New Haven, but has business
interests in New York City and has
lecently been living in the Murray Hill
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
NJ - e------------------
"ss J. r. Zinkeisen Wed
Sergeant w. Bradford

esyys.. es. Jo.epainc pomeroy Zinkeisen,
va o. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Zinkciscn,
sss,ss s~lfita ~ At noon yesterday in the
s5egyss s5yss ~ ~ bartholomew Church, to
A. 1ag.a' William bradford, Company
o4tDh 1ngin~ers. Tae ceremony wag
kssmsa M the key. W. pogntell
s's 11'ae II tesceaded on her moth
n H. rom General Seth pomeroy,
te,A Il american Revolution. Mr.. Brad
bra - son of the late William Brad .
VI i,aaaa Mrs. sophy Wilson Bradford,
u 1nss. 49,. Del. He IL the sixth In line
Ax.,,ssssshe from William bradford.
VI sTsa1 .fintsf and founder, in f72g.
zsus.a asw York Gazette," tho first
''psf pnblj2hed in New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
ihe Book Of Job" Author
Is Keen About His Rights

,.ae; oae might think that ii ftaging a
fra reading Of "The Rock of job"
an va. me King James Version q man
nl.a 1fsr ~ouia be secure from charges of
yWsafSil4fiSrn by contemporaries. Stuart
f,,e f,,S'asr' however, VINO IL producing the
"a ~ Testament story At The Booth The
ss,'.. asss On Thursday afternoons, has re-
/ T,sa .n a letter which says: Dear Sir:
ps. -" sarpfiaed 10 read II the papers
81 ~ you are announcing q prc duction
ss,t me BOOK of Job of which am the
sss. 49,. have no contract with yoI
rsa.sIIng rss TINS performance, and unless
~, s"mminieate al once with my law
,es,. xnai take legal steFa &c prevent
'"2s matinee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Drama
..r :, ~ .ru
'Everyman' Played to An
Over Slow Pace in
Special Matinee
By Haywood Broun

There is delecsahle quality in the :
voice of Edith Wynne Matthison. 1t
sounds like q brook. But after the
first hour or so the listener begins to
wonder whether the brook isn't going
TO get anywhere. He would like TO ~
have it kick Up some rapids or tumble =
over a cliff or do almost anything but
gust twitter along. Mss Matthisonis,l
lack of vocal warmth and flexibility did
much to make "Everymanv monotonous
at the Republic Theatre yesterdays,
where special matinee was given. =
for the benefit of the Stage Women's
War Relief. The play was allowed to-
drag until at least one spectator was
almost ready to scream: go on, Every
man. get hung; get hung" =.
Nobody expects players to rollick
through the old morality. but there is .
no reason why it should cease to
that If delberation makes for i'm
pressiveness even more VIII Increase
the effect. Nor is there any good rea~
son for believing that prayers must
of necessity be said to dirge time. +.
rather think that some effective ones
nave heeN SAID ll great hurry.
A man IN the balcony applauded in ;
the middle of the performance, but he
was thrown out of the theatre silently,
and thereafter there was no disturb
ance. aD0
Adrienne Morrison gave splendid
performance as knowledge. and Charles
Rann Kennedy was effective as Com
fession and Doctour The play was
handsomely set and we'll costumed
One of the reviewers was dissatisfied
with the performance Of Edward Con-
nelly as Old Ekdal in "The Wild Duck"
because his accent wasn't Scandinavian.
We may expect to hear Forbes Robert
sons Hamlet condemned some day on
account of his lack of accurate Danish.
dialect
In some respects Nazimova is not a
good actress. She is far from adept in
team play, although her work in Tho
Wild Duck marks an advance in group
feeling. 1t may be true that an actor
should regard himself as ah ally rather
than as an individual. but nobody wants
the indivdualism of Nazimova toned
down too much. She is not our hest
actress, and probably never will be, but
to my mind the American stage has no
other personality so live and blazing.
1t IS true that as lledvig she suggests
a enid only in the moments when her
back IL to the audience. but ! think
those who demand that she should he a
Photographic fourteen are too liter,t,f
personally | would much rather sna
Nazlmova than Hedvig
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
May Name Successor
To Dr.. Maxwell Today

Parl of the business before the Board
of Education at its meeting to-day is
likely to be the election of successor
to Dr.. Maxwell, as superintendent Of
Schools. The selection, however, may
not be made for two OR three weeks.
according to Arthur S. Somers, presi-
dent Of the board. who said last night
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Miss Eleanore K. Wood to Wed

Mrs. Frederic Wood, of Morristown,
n. :. announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Eleanore Kip Wood, to
Lieutenant Edward Shippen, of Nor
ristown, n. j., and New York, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shippen. Lieu
tenant Shippens father is president of
the First National Bank CT Hoboken,
\ !
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Miss Sue E.varts TO Wed

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Sue Evarts, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maxwell Evarts, of Winsor.
Vt, to Shelton Hale son of Mrs. Annie
Riley Hale, OF II East Eighty fifth
Street. Mr.. Hale is Low in Washington
as assistant secretary OF the War Trade
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

The rnosa perfectly adjusted. highest
grade clock ever offered. Sold with
money back guarantee Sent prepaid TO
any L. 8. P. o. address on receipt OF
prize. s. 90. with Illuminated hands and
dial CLEARLY dlsccrnible in the dark).
Is 90 Phone Broad z51b.
YANKEE WIZARD CLOCK CO,
IL Broadway. New York City.
Our IS page illustrated booklet, The Story
Of the Clock" se~s FREE Upon request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
OMAHA PRODUCE

Fruits-oranges: DR.. Phillips Indian
river, 1865. 1905. 176s. Goes, $3.50; 2l6s
$500; ?5Os, $3.50; 2ss-S24s. $500 Lemons
Sunkist S0Os. S6Os. sll.O0; Red Ball, SOOs
S6Os. $1,000. Grape Fruit; DIR, Phillips
54s-64s. $500: SOS. $3.50: s6s. IS. 90; other
grape fruit. all sizes. $500. Bananas: to
nc pounds. Pears: Box D'Anjous.
$3.50: half boxes. $3.50 Apples: New
York "A" grade Baldwins. $3.50: extra
fancy Staymen Saps. box. $500; fancy
Staymen Saps, box. SAYS; choice Staymen
Saps. box, s2.5O extra fancy Old Fashioned
S275; choice Old Fashioned Saps. 81 sc
Grapes: Emperors. key. $500 Gran
berries: Bell e Bugle, barrel. s11 Loo: Bell
Cherry. barrel, $1,000; Jerseys. barrel.
$1,000: Jerseys. box. $3.50. Figs: "a S-oz
pkgs.. $685. layer figs. $500.
oysters-king Cole northern standards,
Per gal, $3.50; per at. Csc; per pit. 45c
King Cole northern selects, per gal. $500:
per qt., S5c: per pit, soc. King Cole north
ern counts. per gal. s3.25; per at. 92c:
per pit. 55c. King Cole Chesapeake stand
ards, per gal. $780, per at, zoe: per pit.
4oc. King Cole Chesapeake selects, per gar.
sass; per qt.. Use; per pit. 45c. Blue
Points, per 100. S1.50
Whale Meat--Per h.. zoe.
Wholesale Prices of Beef Cuts-Loins:
No 2. Size: No. 3. 17hc. Round No. 2,
23c: No. 3, 1910. Ribs: No. 2. 251sc: No.
3, 15c. Chucks: No. 2, zoe; No 3. lac.
Plates: No. 2. lac; No. 3. l31ac.
Frozen Fish-Halibut. per ID. FAC: black
cod, per h., Ice; salmon. red. per h.. 22c:
pink. per h., zoe: catfish, large. per III,
27c: small and medium. per h., 2Sc:
whitefish, round or dressed. per h.. zoe:
small per h., 15c: yellow pike, per h..
zoe; Spanish mackerel. per Id. &C: silver
! smelt. per h.. 44c; pickerel. dressed. per
h.. lac: round. per Id. lie; white perch.
per h.. lie.
Kippered salmon, per h.. s5c: smoked
white. per h.. 22c; Finnan haddie. market.
egetables-Onons: 26l5c 10. Pota-
toes: No. Red River Ohios. 2hc h.:
No. l stock. 2Ac ID. Sweet Potatoes
California Sweets. crates. $500; Hampers
$3.50. Iceberg head lettuce 81 90 doz or
$3.50 crate; leaf lettuce. soc doz,; toma-
toes, $500 lug: cauifowers, crates 81. so,
cauliflower, Colorado. 12ac ID; beets.
carrots, turnips, 75c doz. shallots, rad
ishes parsley, 75c doz.; artchokes. 81 so
doZ. Brussel sprouts. 15c ID; spinach
10c h.; hot house cukes. extra fancy
s2,00: fancy. sl.75; choice. $3.50: peppers.
100 bek.; California jumbo celery, 800;
Michigan celery, 45c: squash, &c lb.; cab
bage, 2hc.
Nuts-Diamond branded walnuts: No.
8. s.. sack lots, SAC less SIC 10: fancy
budded sack lots. 3sc less 41c lb.; Brazil
washed. large, sack lots 30c lbs: Brazil
washed, medium, sack lots, Csc ID: almond
Taragonas, SOC ID: chestnuts. zoe h.. ;
filberts, zoe h.; pecans. 20 and s0c Id.
Cider-Morgan's Michigan Cider: 14-gal
key. $780,
Miscellaneous-Cracker Jacks. Checkers
| and Chums, case, $3.50; u case, s2.S5: ear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(U s. B. o. Ny
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; native and west
ern steers steady to i5c higher: best ma
tiVes, s19.75; one load very choice range
steers, $3.50; both a new record; butcher
cattle and calves fully steady; stockers
and feeders, strong; beef cattle, good
choice and prime, s15.GO@19.75; common
and medium. S9.75Q15.65; butcher stock
cows and heifers. $6.40Q1425; Gamers and
cutters, $5.3506,40; stOckers and feeders
good. choice and fancy, $10.0OQ21.75; in.
feror, common and medium. 100000. 90
veal calves, good and choice. SIZES q
SITS; western range. beef steers, sl4.6G
Q1S.00; cows and heifers, $S25@12.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market SC
better grades mostly loo to 15c higher
others steady; closed quiet; butchers
$17650lSOO; light. sl7104l7.75; packing
s16.6O@176O; throw outs, $15.25@16. so
pigs, good to choice, s13.0001450.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000
head; market active on all classes; lambs
steady to higher; sheep steady; feeders
strong; lambs, choice and prime, $l5.S5
1900; medium and good. $14.50@l5.S5
culls. s9.75Q12,5O; ewes. choice and fancy
s9.25@9.50; medium and good. $500 q
925; culls s3.25@650.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
FINANCIAL

New York, Nov. 20.-The uncertain
trend OF prices during the greater part Of
today's stock market session offered
cumulative evidence of the confusion ex-
listing in speculative and investment cir
cles Trading showed moderate expan-
sion of operations over the previous day
but movements often were exceedingly
contrary. even in issues OF the same class
Pools dominated various speCialties, the
list hardening appreciably at the end
A foretaste OF the postwar war period
was furnished by the break of TO Il
points in the several issues of the Max
well Motor company. following announce
ment that the dividend on the first pre-
ferred stock IL TO be suspended because
Of readiustment conditions.
Irregularity at the beginning was &C.
casoned by the heaviness of Marine pre-.
ferred. which broke over 5 points as a
result OF the order from Washington hold
ing up the plan for the sale Of the COM
pany's British tonnage.
Marine made up much of its loss later
and Mexican Petroleum, which fell about
3 points at the outset scored an extreme
! advance of points, most of which was
retained.
Domestic bonds were irregular on the
break Of l to per cent in rails and Ma
rine 6s, Liberty issues were steady with
the International group. Total sales (par
valued aggregated $40, 675,O0O Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
Additional Places Named
for Old Folks Donations

Donation. are being received for
the Old Peoples Home on Fonten-
ellie boulevard at stations already
announced.
In addition Mrs. Edward Johnson
1920 Woolworth avenue will receive
donations for the Field Club dis
trict and the First Baptist church
will receive donations Sunday. Also
Mrs. Neil Dow, 6l49 Corby street
and the c. c. Johnson hardware
store in Benson.
1t is estimated that $4,000 in mon
ey and useful articles will be needed
to meet the requirements of the cur
rent fiscal year.