The sun., 1918-11-30
STAGE CHILDREN'S
BAZAAR AIDS FUND
Dainty Xmas Gifts Shown in
ProfusiOn at Fete of
Little Ones.
ACTRESSES DRESS DOLLS
Soldiers Tell Of Wars End i'm
Writing to Tobacco
Donors Here.
ACTRESSES DRESS DOLLS

A person who mistakenly thinks
that Il Is too early to worry about
Christmas should go into the green
parlors in the Hotel McAlpin, where a
bazaar is in progress, a benefit in part
for TIE SrN Tobacco Fund. He will
realize that the holidays are right
upon us, and II he will stop TO think
that it takes a certain number of days
20 get merchandise over to Europe he
will not delay in sending his check to
TIE Sun Tobacco Fund to add to the
smokes for our soldiers holiday.
This object lesson furnished by the
STAGE Children's Fund is presented at
tractively. The various booths are
pretty pictures in themselves and the
dolls are wonderful. Many of them
we're donated by famous women of
he stage and some were dressed by
the actresses. A boy doll dressed and
given TO the bazaar by Edna May
Lewisohn is the cynosure of the chill
dren and the gem of the collection
Fancy work of the newest kind is
on one booth in profusion. This booth
8 presided over by Kate Claxton and
Mrs. Mile Thorne, the founder of the
fund.
An apron booth. a candy and cake
booth. novelty, grab and patriotic
booths are presided over by three or
Jour ladies each. including Mrs. Jen-
ne May, Mrs. Mamie Glynn. Mrs. Ger
rude Carples, Mrs. Ada Birner. Mrs.
Mabel Stevens, Mrs. Louis Livingston
and others. Mrs. Sol Schwartz rules
over the grand doll booth.
Mrs. John H. Van Tine Is in general
charge She declared the bazaar open
at . P. NJ. yesterday and at p. NJ.
announced the singing OF THE Star
Spangled Banner by Miss Gladys
Rice. Nine, Nazimova. Nine. Cot
RELY, Miss Pauline Frederick. Miss
Frances Starr and other women of the
stage visited the rooms during the
day. The bazaar will be open to-day
from to IL p. NJ.
Cards From cover There"
And now the cards begin to arrive
from the soldiers announcing that the
doubt about their return and show "a
little natural worry that donors will
not continue the good work Of send
ing them tobacco under the impress
sion that il will not be needed. THE
Sun Tobacco Fund and its donors
know better and the shipments on the
way and TO follow will quickly reas-
sure them.
Sergeant Major F. D. Trimble writes
on November IL, the day following the
signing of the armistice. His card OF
thanks for Sun tobacco is addressed to
donor VI. ]. Crispin: WAS more than
overjoycd to-day when 1 received a
carton of cigarettes and tobacco
through The Sun Tobacco Fund
These are the things that We boys
over here will never forget, and you
an rest assured We can rest much
casier to know our friends at home
ave not forgotten us. Regards and
thanks
On November IL Corporal ]. w
Reed writes.
Now the war IS finished and we all
hope to see Gods country soon again
The cigarettes received through THE
SvN Tobacco Fund are highly appre-
c!ated by us over here. With best
thanks for the gladness you have
brought 20 us
In his singing campaign for smokes
Tor Christmas for the soldiers through
he sale OF Home Coming Week in
France" q. c. Mccullough, sales agent
tor the Pennsylvania Rubber Company
n this city, visited on Wednesday
night with the quartet from Pelham
Bay Naval Training Camp and havy
Of pretty young women volunteers
Reisenweber's, Shanley's. Carleton Ter
race restaurants and Joan Sawyer's
palais de dance. The total sales which
are. all intended for TIVE SUN Tobacco
Fund amounted TO s3e2.56, which
brings the grand total for three eve
ninCs Of calls 10 an excess of $1,000.
The same singers. assisted by Miss
Pauline Welsh, appeared on the bill al
the Colonial Theatre on Wednesday
night.
Last night the party called at sew
eral hotels, and tonight it will make
round of other hotels and restau-
rants.
Miss Rose Gold, who as leader OF
the Acme Club conducted small
dance for the benefit of the smoke
fund on November 16 in the rooms OF
tho Hebrew Educational Society IT
brooklyn reported yesterday the net
proceeds as 1926.