davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-31

fluence with their brethren to see that
they give the farmers . price TOR
wheat that is correspondingly high.
Wheat is used universally for food,
lust as cotton is used universally tor
wearing apparel. II limit is placed
on one, it should also be placed on the
other. Guess we'll have to join the
democrats and go down south to grow
cotton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-31

Miss Ella G. organs Becomes Red
Cross Worker in France.
Miss Ella G. organs, one of Minot's
best known stenographers, left this
week for Kalamazoo, Mich, where she
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-31

rAppelte Bench fi dp Jd tplt all ngand
ThaCom
uponan ennso popH
has anenvab nd yud eknowno
fh
afrmersbo Nnon;c a GdF and
tceo Supreme t; n tn6den eof
a Who knm
sgennayp
ohca vtIsetedb yFnendD
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-31
Former Chief Justice Charles J.
Fisk, of Min0t, is a candidate
for election as Supreme Court
Justice.

He is recognized. throughout the state and the
northwest as one of the ablest Judges that this
state has ever had. 1t is generally known that
his election would strengthen our Supreme
Bench and be of great benefit to the state
appeal strong
The sun., 1918-07-30
FRENCH'S BRIDE LIKE
FINNEGAN'S TRAIN
"Gone Again." Last Time,
Says Husband.

CHESTER, n. H., July Backward
Tuck French and his pretty but no.
madic telephone girl bride are separated
again. 1t is the third time she has
left him since their sudden marriage
a little more than a month ago.
This time French says he is "abso
lutely all done" There will be no COM
ing back to him again, he asserts.
The first thing in the morning I
start for Boston TO commence action for
divorce. Tot has left my bed and board
and now We will be separated for good
and all"
French announced he would not be
responsible for any bills she might in
cur, because, he says she left him OF
her own accord.
The first separation of this couple
took place on their honeymoon, at a
Fan River Hotel. The bride said
French kept her locked In a room and
fed her on animal crackers. They
made up" at the Copley Plaza, Boston,
but two days later she was gone again.
Two weeks ago French came here and
registered at the Chester Inn. He sent
for his wife and she came. Now 1t ia
learned that she remained only a short
time before she was away again.
French says she has been gone tel,
days.
Another trouble OF the young mans
is he has received no money from his
mother or grandmother at Newport. He
had intended to farm but Tot" he
says. didn't care for the life"
The sun., 1918-07-30
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despa,ch 10 TEE suS.

MANCHESTER, Vt. July 29.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House In
ciude Mr. and Mrs Murray ssyer. Miss
Betty ssye5. New York .reeSie.sb; Mr.,
Sullivan. waterbury (simpiexl; Mr., and
Mrs George l. Starks. Mr., and Mrs c. ].
Carey. Saranac tcadillacl; Mr., and Mrs
]. II. Olsen, Denmark tLexlngton): Mr..
SS'saT 3 S:,.T;G" sPsssSssd i:, Mi;; P, ];
M MIS- Losan H' Hs: Hsnnss.i.S "
Moorehead. Harrisburg lCadlllacl.
BRETON WooDs' Il n; July 90
ington Hotel 4: day ino.gde Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mrs ". II. townsend. Nstirk. Mass. '
tChalmers); Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Freeman.
New York twhitel; Mr., and Mrs n. J.
DryfO9s, cieyslsnd (Wlnton,; Mr. and
i lilac Dr. $. Z. Robinson, New; York
ICadiilac); MT. and Mrs c, p Parker,
BOSTON (CRdillsc); Mr.. and Mrs p. l..
Parsons. Stockbridge. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Brady. Chicago (oldsmobilel: W. A,
SrmaI Wet MsoI nsSen wos n.ise Mr. H and
sonl: !. l.. Rosen Iwiliys.K nighD: Mrs
J. 1. Phillips. Miss Phillips, Narrag ansett
Pier Hudson: Mr.. and Mrs. g. X. Gsrv!n.
" A. the Mount Pleasant Hotel-Mr. y.
ter Ru Fl .SfsAS vs' July 2s-re,aay. ar
rivals nv automobile at the Berwick in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs Martin Nathan. Miss
Ns,har Mis-. WGrf, Ns wy H York Pack:
family Newark GPierce,; Mrs /. b.
cheesebrough. Miss Gladys Cheesebrough,
New York tHudson).
The sun., 1918-07-30
BRITISH CANADIAN LUNCHEON
Adolph Lewisohn 10 he Host to
Recruiting Mission Thursday.

A luncheon OF fifty covers is TO be
given at the Ritz-Carhon on Thursday
in honor of the British Canadian Re-
cruiting Mission. OF which Brig. Gen.
William A White is the head. Adolph
Lewisohn will be the host. The luncheon
is announced as An Introductory feature
OF British Canadian night at the City
Stadium. in conjunction with the Sta
dunn concert that evening.
Brig Gen. White will be the guest of
honor and Col. Roosevelt has been in
vited Among the other invited guests
to the luncheon, which will inaugurate
the two months OF British Canadian re-
cruting among the 30O. 900 Britishers in
this country not yet enlisted. are Col.
and Mrs Edward NJ. House, Mrs. Z. II.
Hartman, Lieut.-Col. Lord George
Wellesley. Give Bayley, British Consul
General at New York. Mrs. Charles S.
Guggenheimer. Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mrs Charles Il. Alexander, Rear
Admiral Usher. U. S. A.: Commander
Truman H. Newberry, Lieut. Col r. G.
Jameson. Capt. Robertson Durham. Mrs.
Philip Lewisohn, Mayor and Mrs. John
F. Hylan. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs Robert l.. Gerry, Lieut.. Col Frazer
Hunter, Major c. Brooman White. Mrs
Bernard Baruch. Lieut.-Col. Newton
Mansfield. Mrs. Myron Schafer. Capt.
Tattl. Lieut.-Col Athill. Lieut. -Comman-
der w. J. Moses.
The sun., 1918-07-30
MARGUERITE SYLVIA
PALACE FEATURE
Good Bills Also at the New
Brighton and Riverside
Theatres.

The big feature OF the bill at the Pal
ace this week is Marguerite Sylvia,
prima donna, formerly with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. who made her
debut in the varieties yesterday.
Nine. sylvia was a distinct novelty
for the Palace patrons, but she lifted
them out OF their usual selves and was
as warmly received as any vaudeville
pet. Her selections were good. and she
gave as encores a selection from Car
men" and a pleasing little number which
she sang for the Marines at Quantico.
But It was not the songs so much as It
was her clear resonant dice that was
appreciated. and her charming personal
ity too had a great deal to do with
her popularity.
Trixie Friganza offers quite different
sort OF entertainment, but she is as
entertaining in her way as is Nine.
sylvia. Miss Friganza's act has been
completely revised since last she APP
peared at the Palace. Her songs suit
her personality and she is able TO shrek
to her hearts content. while her mono
logue or whatever II might be called. is
amusing She still has with her Melissa
Ten Eyck and Max Weily. who have a
good setting for a background and who
appear to physical advantage in dances.
Leo Beers is apart from almost every
body alse as an entertainer and Is as
diverting as ever driving away the heat
by his restrained comedy. Peter b
Kyne's sketch. THE Land Over Yon-
der Is melodramatic and has a rugged
nucleus withal Edwin George is pleas
ing: Dupree and Dupree introduce new
tricks with bicycle; Robbie Gordone
presents good poses. and Dooley and
Sales were also among those present
The New Brighton has an excellent
bill his week, with a half dozen acts
which usually occupy the headline posi-
ton. Above them all. though. are Gus
Van and Joe Schenck. the popular sing
ing duo. who offer new songs. They are
followed by T. Roy Barnes. In "A Pack
age OF Smiles" Johnny Dooley and
Vvette Rugel. and TarEan. the man who
acts like an ape. or vice versa.
Albertina Rasch. the danseuse. Is the
attraction at the Riverside. assisted by
Constantin Kobeloff and six dancers. all
of whom are clever. Craig Campbell
the tenor presses Mile. Fasch closely for
the honors of the programme. A num-
Der OF other good acts are on the bill.
The sun., 1918-07-30
CHILDREN TO PLAY
"STOLEN PRINCESS"
Newport Youngsters Will Pre-
sent Sketch Written by Mrs.
j. F. A. Clark.
HER LAWN TO BE STAGE
Riddles Red Cross Club Meets
Admiral Winslow Cele-
brates Birthday.
sn.cinI Dt,nnfch TO Trx sus.

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 2s.-"The Stolen
Princess is to be given by number OF
the children Of the summer colony on
the lawn OF the summer home OF Mrs.
IF. A. Clark on the afternoon OF August
Z The play. which will be given for the
benefit OF the Red Cross, was written by
Mrs Clark and the piano music for It
has been written by Mrs. Clarks sister.
Miss Dorothy Bigelow. The children
who are to take part are Evelyn Clark.
Lily Cushing, Winifred Loew. Louise
Van Allen, William Laurens Van Allen,
Dyson Duncan, Dudley Davis. Jr.. Rose
Davis, Cynthia Pratt. Harriet Walsh.
John Clark. Romaine Bristow. Violet
Tanseman. Roxane Reynal and Alexan-
der Gushing.
The Riddles Red Cross Club had It's
weekly meeting this afternoon and be-
fore the members went to their club
house they were in part entertained by
Miss Polly Easton, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Easton, at their summer
home on Prices Neck. Later at the
clubhouse the children. while they were
knitting and doing other Red Cross
work. were entertained by colored en-
tertainers who had been sent by some
summer residents.
Mrs. r. Shaw Safe has returned from
her summer estate at East Greenwich.
There was an informal dinner party at
the Clambake Club tonight.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Dorothy Duncan OF Southampton.
who is visiting Mrs. w. Goadby Loew,
and G. Louis Boissevain.
Lewis Cass Ledyard has returned to
New York
The sun., 1918-07-30
OBITUARIES.
R. J. REYNOLDS.

Word reached New York yesterday Of
the death in West Salem. n. c., OF r.
]. Reynolds. president Of the Reynolds
Tobacco Company and one OF the larg-
est growers and manufacturers of to-
bacco In the country. Mr.. Reynolds
died early yesterday and will be buried
in West Salem tomorrow
A Nirginan by birth. Mr. REYNOLDS
passed practically his entire life in the
tobacco business. His father. II. w.
Reynolds owned extensive plantations
and factory at Rock Springs, Patrick
county, Va. where the son was born.
After learning the business with his
father r. J. REYNOLDS moved to West
Salem, where he established himself
with capital of less than $4,000. with
which he developed his business into one
of the largest of its kind In the world.
The sun., 1918-07-30

woman. who was entertained by the
Misses Marian and Eleanor Hague. DR..
kim, who has been in the United States
for some time demonstrating the food
value Of the SOY bean. gave a talk on
soy beans, their culture and use. After
the lecture Mrs. De Gersdorff served tea.
assisted by her daughter. Miss Alma De
Gersdorff. About one hundred members
of the club we're at the meeting
Mrs. Clinton McDougall and Mrs.
Albert Beardsley Of Auburn, n. Y. who
have been at wheatleigh. have gone to
Northampton. Mass.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Will
lam Douglas OF Tuxedo Park and Judge
and Mrs. Henry Stoddard OF New Haven
have arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall
Miss Laura Jay Edwards OF Millbrook.
n. Y. DR.. and Mrs. Alden Geer Capt.
and Mrs. o. P. Jackson. Capt. and
Mrs E. w. Olney. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Burgess
OF New York arrived at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard X. Burras OF New
York. Mrs. Richard Norton and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carstairs OF Philadelphia
are at the Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1918-07-30
JOHN II. SEED.

Funeral services for John H. Seed,
we'll known in New York importing and
financial circles. will he held at 3:1o
o'clock this afternoon at the home of his
son. Edward c. Seed Red Bank, \. j.,
where he died on Sunday.
Mr.. Seed was born in Manchester,
England. In 1913 and came to America
In the early sixties. engaging Immediately
in the wool business as a broker and i'm
porter. His home for the past forty
two years had been S4l Greene avenue,
Brooklyn.
Among his other interests Mr.. Seed
was the founder and incorporation OF
Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Company
and was a director up to the time OF his
death. He was also a director for thirty
years OF the Irving National Bank He
was a member Of the Central Congrega-
tional Church Of Brooklyn. the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences, the
Brooklyn Museum, the Young Republ-
can Club, the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the State of New York and the Wool and
Hardware clubs. He leaves his sons.
Edward G. Seed and Allen H. Seed OF
Westfeld, y. J., and a sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Goodier Of England
The sun., 1918-07-30
HASTY WAR WEDDING.

Lieut.. s. v. u. Nichols to Marry
Miss Virginia c. Ward To-day.
Miss Virginia Center Ward. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee Ward. will
he married to Lieut.. Spencer Van Bak-
kelen Nichols. L. S. N. at noon to-day
in the Church of st. Mary the Virgin.
Miss Ward will have her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Eliot Lee Ward. whose marriage
took place on June IS in the Church Of
st. Mary the Virgin. as her matron of
honor and only attendant. Ensign Eliot
Lee Ward, L. S. n. r., will act as best
man. The ushers will be Corwin Black
Kenneth jackson. Hampden Hill and
Edgar J. Moeller. A reception will fol-
low at the home of the brides parents
Euclid Hall. Broadway and Eighty
sixth street.
The wedding has been hurriedly ar
ranged as Lieut.. Nichols Will leave soon
for France Only small number of
relatives and friends. who have been in
vited by telephone, will witness the cere-
mony.
The sun., 1918-07-30
GIRLS CAMOUFLAGE
NOSES TO FOOL sun
Gay Bathers Use Adhesive
Plaster to Prevent Sun
burn and Freckles.
NOVEL IDEA CATCHING
Atlantic City Hotels Have
Many New York Visitors
as Their Guests.
specioi Dsspofch TO Tue srS.

cDeCfuf Despurch 10 1Ht Sun
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July 29.-Girl
bathers gave the beach visitors sur
prise to-day with new camouiage to
fool the sun Two appeared Mt the
busiest stretch Of the bathing strand
with their noses encased in strips Of
adhesive plaster to prevent sunburn and
freckles, and It was not long before a
score of others had adopted the novel
idea to save their compilations for the
evening social functions. But Old Sol
burned them where the plaster was left
off and the skin exposed.
Miss J. J. Rodgers, New York, Is
guest at the Strand.
J. NJ Tilton is n recent New York
arrival at the Kentucky.
Edward w. Jones, New York, Is a
Boscobel visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Price, New
York, are at the Strand.
f. f. Highland. New York, Is regis
tered at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walter New
York. are ct the Dennis.
Edward w. Breen, New York. is at
the Netherlands with New York friends.
y. II. L.isle, New York. Is a visitor at
the De Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown and Mil
ton Brown. Jr.. are New York visitors
at the Continental
Mrs. ]. G. Penn, New York, is regis
tered at the Chalfonte.
A. 4. Hamilton. New York. is at the
Alamac.
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Lloyd New
York, are guests at the Royal Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herring. New
York, are registered at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colohan, New
York, are arrivals at the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 4. Wilson, New
York, are spending a month at the Wilt
shire.
Mrs. A. L. Saunders. New York. are
visitors at the Phillips House.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ellis OF New York
are guests at the Ostend.
The sun., 1918-07-30
ALBERT J. BEvERDGE HOST.
Former Senator and Wife Enter
tain NOtables at Dinner.
speciaI Despdtch 70 THE sus.

BOSTON, July 2s.-Former United
states Senator and Mrs. Albert ]. Beve-
ridge Of Indianapolis. who are spending
the summer at their North Shore Island
estate Selwood. at Beverly Farms. had
b notable company of guests at dinner
on Sunday when they entertained Gen.
william Crozier. Rear Admiral Grout
Of the French Navy, Mrs. Marshall Field
Of Chicago, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Of
New York, Mrs. John L. Gardner OF
Boston and Mr. and Mrs Walter D.
Denegre Of New Orleans.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin @. Morrison OF Lowell Of
the marriage Of their daughter. Eunice
Locke Grover. to Capt. William Warren
Carman, Jr.. Of Summit. N. J.
Mrs. Samuel ID. Warren. who Is at her
summer place, Bohemia Manor. at Mat
tapoisett, will soon have as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
Of Delaware, who comes to Massachu-
setts for the meetings Of the National
woman's party to be held at Nonquitt.
Wareham, Marion and New Bedford.
The sun., 1918-07-30
WHITE SULPHUR DIVERSIONS.
Golf, Tennis and Teas Entertain
Guests At springs.

special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. July
2e.-Mrs. Thomas Kelley OF New York
gave tea at the Casino this afternoon.
at which she had twenty guests.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell gave a tea for
Mrs. Edward r. Stettnius. Mrs. Amory
Lawrence and Mrs. William ]. Reid
A large gallery on the porch Of the
Casino watched the players in the quail
flying round OF the mems special golf
tournament start from the first tee
Tennis players were on the courts this
afternoon. and Mrs. John Upspur Moore
head, who played with Mrs Thomas
Robots. Jr- and Miss Lord were among
the players.
Henry Theodore Leggett of the United
States Food Administration has arrived
at the Greenbrier from Washington TO
Iass some time.
Mrs. Max Shoop arrived from New
York.
Mrs. Charles Al Hewitt is here from
Chicago. accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Smith OF Detroit.
A riding party TO Log Cabin to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Smath-
ers, Mrs Josephine De Wyckoff, Miss
Josephine De Wyckoff and Philip H.
Duer,
The sun., 1918-07-30
BIPLANES ESCORT CORTEGE.
Filters Honor Memory of Gonna de
Lieut.. Charles II. Haines.

The motors of six army biplanes
droned an aerial requiem yesterday
when. flying above the short procession.
they accompanied the body OF Lieut.
Charles Henry Haines from the head
quarters at the Mineola Flying Field to
the railroad station at Mineola. whence
the body started for the home OF Lieut..
Hainess mother at Dorchester. Mass
The coffin was borne to the station by
six members OF Lieut.. Haines's squad
ron. During the short march the men
in the airplanes dropped flower bombs
and large numbers of loose roses. many
OF which fell on the coffin.
Lieut. Haines was killed at the field
Saturday. when his motor suddenly went
dead while he was ascending to take his
place in battle formation OF a feet OF
other biplanes.
In the funeral procession was a band
from Camp Mills and nearly all the Of
ficers and cadets from the flying field
The flowers dropped were from the es-
tates OF Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. George L. Kent. Mrs. Robert Ba-
con and Capt. John s. Phipps
The sun., 1918-07-30
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Dr. and Mrs. Irving Hotchkiss Pardee
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a targhter last week at their
home. &C East Seventy eighth street.
Mrs. Pardee was Miss Margaret +.
Trevor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gran Trevor. DR.. Pardee Is a Lieuten-
ant in the Medical Reserve Corps and
is stationed at the Neurological Insti-
tute In this city. Mrs. Psrdee will Join
her parents In a few weeks at their
country place at Lawrence, L. I.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will return to-day from Atlantic
City, where they passed several days
at the Traymore. and 60 to Martin Hall.
their estate at Great Neck. L. !.
]. Allen Townsend has returned to his
country home at Ardsley from the Poly
clinic Hospital. where ne recently I'M
derwent a slight operation.
Mrs. William NJ. Polk is visiting Mrs.
Russell S. Goldman Mt Smiths Point,
Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. George S. Stilman. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Still
man, has gone TO Watch Hin, r. l., for
the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. George Barton French has Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate with her a,
her cottage in Southampton, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark OF
Westbury, L. l.. are at the St. Regis for
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady have
arrived from Seaverge. their summer
home at Monmouth Beach. for few
days.
Lieut.. Byron Sloane. aviation section
Signal Corps. L. S. A.. is the guest OF
his aunt. Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
at the Ritz-Carlton
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has arrived
from Washington and is ut the Plaza.
Miss Marion Hollins. who is passing
the summer at East Islip. l.. l., Is at the
Ritz-Carlton for a few DAYS.
The sun., 1918-07-30
DIED.

BERRIE-John. on July ~. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Frank Z.
CampbeirS, Tuesday, II A. NJ.
GiLBERT.-suddeniy. at Atlanta. Ga.
July rs. 1918. in his sixty ninth year,
James Horn Gilbert. son of the late
Judge Jasper willett Gilbert and
Katherine Horn Gilbert of Brooklyn.
y. Y.
GltLEN,-Dr, William A, Jr, at 25s New
York avenue Brooklyn, on July 20.
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. Gllen, In his thirty -sixth year.
Requiem mass at 1880 o'clock wednes-
day morning at St. Gregory's Church
St Johns place and Brooklyn avenue
lnterment private.
HERMAN at Rome. Italy,
William II. Herman. in his ninetiet tn
IRVING Capt. John Duer, professor OF
economic geology at Yale University,
con of the late Roland Duer Irving
and Abby Louise McCuiloch. OF pneu-
monia. July 20. 1918. while in active
service with United States Engineers
Reserve Corps in France,
New Haven. Conn: Bethlehem, Pa. :;
Baltimore. Washington. d. C.; Boston
ana Madison. Wis. papers please copy
oGDEN.-on Saturday. July 27. 1918. at
his residence, 70 Pierrepont street
Brooklyn. willis L. Ogden, In his
seventy-nfth year
Services at tho First Presbyterian
Church. Henry street near Clark
street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday after
noon. July 80. at half past o'clock.
CTlS.-Waldemer Otis on July rs, at his
residence. $40 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn.
Services Wednesday. 3 p. ". Interment
private. Cleveland. Ohio, papers please
copy.
PEAsE.-At New Canaan. Conn. on July
-, 1918. Florence Lsvinia Pease Of 20
East Forty-eighth street. New York
city.
Funeral services and intermeut at Paines-
vile. Ohio. Thursday. August l.
REiLEY.--suddeniy, on Sunday. July IS,
Sarah Bsrrea Kelley. wife of De witt
Van Dyke Kelley.
Funeral services at her late residence
so.2 Church avenue. Brook " a.
Wednesday. July 81. at 3 O'Clock.
Kindly omit nowera
The sun., 1918-07-30
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for very trifling cost, if
you get from your druggists a
package Of Canthrox and dissolve a
teaspoonful in cup Of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top OF the head
Your shampoo is now ready, Just pour
a little at time on the scalp and hair
until both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes every
bit OF dandruff, excess oil and dirt
After rinsing, the hair dries quickly
with a fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it is, and takes on a rich
luster and a softness that makes ar
ranging it pleasure. ADD.
The sun., 1918-07-30
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

Margaret Morris Joined the Century
Grove Midnight Revue last night.
George Broadhurst announced yesterday
He Didn't Want TO Do IT, will be pre-
sented in the Broadhurst during the week
OF August 10.
Hubert bruce. English comedian. has
been engaged for an important role In
THE Blue Pearl" which opens next Tues
day in the Longacre,
Rehearsals OF Double Exposure" Avery
Hopwood's new farce. which will open In
the BiJou August 20, started Yesterday un-
der the personal direction of Edgar Selwyn.
Twelve OF the best dancers In the Cen
fury Grove, Midnight Revue will Journey
10 Camp Upton regularly for a couple OF
weeks TO teach the soldiers there how to
dance in order that the forthcoming Cant,
Upton musical comedy, ZIP Zip zap
hank" will not lack graceful dancers.
Convalescent soldiers will view oh,
Iadyl Ladyi" In the Casino tomorrow
afternoon as the guests OF Ray comstock
and the Shuberts.
The sun., 1918-07-30

sixty years ago went to Rome on se-
count of his wife's failing health,
Mr. Herriman's name Is associated
with many charities in and around
New York. He made a gift Of 100000
to the Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society
In 1910. and furnished the Brooklyn
Hospital with its dispensary building
in memory OF his wife. the structure
costing 100000. He later gave the
hospital it's pathological building.
valued at $4,000 and made the hos
pital cash gift OF s25,O00.
He was identified with the Brooklyn
Y. NJ. G. A. and the Long Island Col
lege Hospital. After going to Italy
Mr. Herman gained reputation as
collector OF some Of the rarest curios
in Europe. He leaves two daughters.
Mrs. H. e. Hezen and Miss H. Herri-
man Of 1i3 Joralemon street, Brook
lyn