davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
Other Editors Than Ours
AMERICA AND THE ANGLoPHmE.
(BO~tOn PnOIl

The whole world rejoces that az last the power cf
autocracy IS broken and the rule of the people
But amid its JOY IL is forced listen TO yaporngs
OF Anglephiles who nothing but Ensand m
accomplishment oc final triumph. They tell with au
arr OF mperyious presumption that even America was
saved by the English and that. without England
America and the the allies would be telling
different story today.
This idle Boosting what Britain did and the
implication OF our ineiicenCv "a military and naval
power Disgusting the light certain
uneQuyocal fact. True. America waited and trusted
that a way might De found 20 her citizens the
terroTs OF and bioodshed But when the last
was made. when her patience strained the
breaking point. when she could longer endure the
rutaltes perpetrated land and hy the central
powers she entered the conflict From that hour Amer
lea became hot-bed OF preparation. Her citizens
began their sacrifices. Her donned the uniform
and history such the world has known. was
made
The verdict Of honest is and viii be that Amer
ca won the Her soldiers and sailors did noble
work Behind them stood -he united power OF one
hundred million loyal self-sacriHcin American citizens
None viii forget th5t last March the foodstuTs OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
die WORLD.s BEsT FLAPJACKERs.

A of Salvation Army men i'm France a little
while ago turned out $40 pancakes 20
fried on one hot plate four feet square.
From 1:&0 morning until $3.50 the next morning
the fry continued the men coming up from the
trenches being served with cakes swimming in
Row Back the OLD Hometown 10y gosh and the
buckwheat in its glory. But mother viii have to look
10 her laurels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied BY the name Of the
writer % insure good faitE. no re
spon sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions is in
vitsd, but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column IL free. But, De
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

LEHIGH VALLEY HARD COAL.
All sizes. Phone Bell 119; Home
5S40 KnOblock and Martin.
Advt 1O1O1-10
The sun., 1918-08-13
TWO Big HITS ON
BILL AT PALACE
Wilton Lackaye and Mcintyre
and Heath Please-Other
Vaudeville Shows.

Two interesting bits OF vaudeville en-
tertanment led the bill at the Palace
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night. the personalities OF Wilton Lack
aye and Mcintyre and Heath going far
to make certain the success or both
headline numbers.
Mr.. Lackaye was successful In spite
OF a handicap encountered by reason OF
supporting cast that was none too
strong. Nevertheless his sketch. Quits.
Is an attractive bit OF work. in which
he succeeded where many others must
certainly have failed.
Both Mcintyre and Heath were very
funny in their new war time edition OF
1.-The Man from Montana sketch
which gave plenty OF room for comedy
OF their particular variety. Joe Jack
son returned to the Palace with re-
vised cycling act, while Nine. Chilson-
Ohrman. who has quickly become a
vaudeville favorite. offered recital OF
new and interesting material Janet
Adair was pleasing In a series OF selected
songs and recitations
The headliners at the RNRside Thea
tire are Hyams and Mcintyre, musical
comedy favorites, who are appearing III
May Bloom" The act was received
cordially. Fradkin. the violinist. and
Jean Tell appeared in recital. ant
there were several other good acts which
made the bill well worth while.
Clifton Crawford, the Barr Twins AND
Leo Beers are on the bill at the New
Brighton Theatre. with several Other
good acts.
The sun., 1918-08-13
VISITORS AT WHITE SULPHUR
Mrs. II. II. Buist Gives Largest
Dinner Of Season.
Special Desp0tch to TIE SuS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Aug. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ Jackson
Crisp!n. New York, arrived at the
Greenbrier to pass several weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Hume and Augustine L.
Hume have come from New York for a
lengthy stay.
Albert f. Thornton. Jr.. arrived from
Atlanta. Ga. 10 be with Mrs. Thornton
Mrs. Rcvelle McCallum and Miss
Agnes Stebor are here from Short
Hills, y. J.
Mrs. Henry Rutledge BUST gave the
largest dinner party OF the season this
evening when she had sixty guests at
dinner on the porch OF the Greenbrier.
1t was given in honor of Gen. Sir
Charles Cunning and Col. Percy Herbert
of the British Army. Among the guests
were Commander Ella, Leo w Stevens.
Mrs William A. Glasgow, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Smith, Judge and Mrs,
Henry S. Priest, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Joerriessen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wil!oughby
| Sharp, DR.. and Mrs. John Herndon
French. Col and Mrs. James r. Branch.
Mrs Thomas Middleton, Mrs Cha rles
L. Strobel, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs
William Cook Worthington. Mrs. Will
| lam Livingston Watson. Mrs. A. L.
James. Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, Mrs.
Pearl F. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
! L. Burrill. Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs.
Herman d. Bosler, Mrs. Garrett s. Wall
Miss Harriet Niese. Mrs. Wex witty
Mss Hayes. Mrs. Barry King Mr.. and
| Mrs. William Bumstead. Mrs. Setor
Powell. Miss Amy Sheridan. Miss Eliza.
beth Lowndes, the Misses Mclaughlin
| Miss Sara l.. Poe, Mrs. James l.. Pres
ton, Or. Lewis Fielding Taylor, Or
George Ash Taylor. Mr. McHenry, Mr.
a Il ID
| Capito, Mrs c. Walker. Miss Josephine
Mcclure. Augustus Juillard, Mrs Harold
| Walker and Georges Godfrey of the
French High Commission.
The sun., 1918-08-13
BOSTON WEDDING ADVANCED.
Lieut.. Coolidge to Marry Miss
Trowbridge Tomorrow.
Special Despatch TO rHE Sun.

Special Despatch 10 THE SuN.
BOSTON, Aug 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Gladys !. Trowbridge, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edward II. Trowbridge of
Worcester. and Lieut.. Henry. J. Coolidge.
originally announced to take place next
Saturday evening, will take place
Wednesday evening instead because or
orders received by the Lieutenant to re-
port at Camp Lee. Va. from Camp
Devens. Lieut.. Coolidge Is the son OF
Henry d. Coolidge. clerk OF the Massa-
chusetts Senate. He IL assigned to be
an instructor In the officers school at
Camp Lee.
Announcement was made to-day OF
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Lamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Lam
son of Cambridge, and Lieut., Mahlon NJ.
Read OF winthrop, formerly OF Cam
bridge. The bride will return to Rad
clifYe to finish her course while her hus-
band is in the service The bridegroom
Is a graduate OF the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology. 1917. He is sta
toned at Fort Warren.
Miss Ethel Newsome OF Longwood and
Miss Grace Bentley are with Miss New.
| somes mother. Mrs. William Newsome
at her summer estate. Ethelwolde. Sui
Ivan Harbor. Me. The young womer
| made the journey by automobile. The
Newsomes expect to remain through
September.
Mrs. George B. Wilbur. who has beer
motoring through New York State. has
returned to her home, 90 Bay State
road. She recently returned from Florida
Or. and Mrs. Daniel Lawrence Hum
OF Commonwealth avenue are at Murray
Bay. Canada. where they will remain
until September.
The sun., 1918-08-13
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Red Cross to BENEFIT by Many
Events mt Breton Woods.
Special Despatch 10 THE sux


BRETON WOODS. y. H, Aug. IA
Preparations for many August festivi-
ties for the benefit OF the Red Cross ar.
being made in the White Mountains.
Among these are the Red Cross golf
tournament at Breton Woods. which
opens tomorrow the Tombstone golf
tournament to-day for ladies at Breton
Woods. the society circus at Colebnook
later In the month and the society circus
at the Mountain View House at White
field on Saturday evening. The en-
ployees OF the same hotel are giving
their annual masquerade ball there on
Thursday evening for the Red Cross,
Arriving at the Mount Pleasant house
to-day were Mrs c. NJ. Lcffier and the
Misses Bertha and Margaret C. LETTER
of New York. r. r. Reynolds, r. Schmoll
and DR., C. NJ Smith OF Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods include Mrs
]. Lorime Worden. who Is with Miss
Macmillan of Providence. E. B. Byron
and v. S. Byron OF New York. \. P.
Flagg and v. r, Murphy. U. s. N. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Fraley, G. X
Fraley. Jr.. Of Buffalo. with Mrs. Edwin
C. Peck OF New York.
The sun., 1918-08-13
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosalie Bloodsood have left Brlarclin
Manor, where they passed the early
summer. and have gone to Magnolia,
Mass, for a month.
Mrs. William X. Dick, who was In
Islip, L. l., for the early summer, has
leased Point d'Arcadie, the George w.
Vanderbilt place In Bar iIsrbor, Me,
for the rest OF the season.
Countess Jean de Ia Cree has gone
from Washington to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele, In South.
anpton. l.. I.
Mrs. Hubbell Rowland arrived yes
terdny from Shadow Lawn, her country
place in Greenwich, Conn, and Is al
/ the Hotel wolcott for a brief stay.
Mre. Herbert Shlpman Is visiting heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. a.
| Arcadia Farms, Alexandria Bay. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kingsbury Curtis o.
| 12G East Sixty-second street have gon'
to Watch Hill, r. l.. for the remainder
Of the season.
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, who Is passing
| the summer in southampton. l.. l.
came to New York yesterday for few
days
Mrs. Nelson Morris, wife OF the Min
.ster to Sweden. is at the R!tz-Caritoi
! awaiting the arrival Of Mr.. Morri
from his post in Sweden. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler arrived at the Ritz-Carltol
yesterday from Newport.
The sun., 1918-08-13
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Miss Anna Walker Meirs to BE-
come Brihe of Capt. c. n. Taylor.
cn.s.t p.soafnI Tur

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IAN interest
ing wedding Of this month will be that
Of Miss Anne Walker Meirs. daughter Of
Mrs. Richard w. MeIrs. and Capt. Glenn
ent Newbold Taylor. 3l2th Field Artil-
lery, on Monday, August 10. The date
for the wedding was FASTENED on ac-
count OF war orders Capt, Taylor Ia a
son of Major William johnson Taylor
and Mrs Taylor of 1925 Pine street and
= brother ~ Lieut.. William ]. Taylor. Jr.
Mrs. John Story jerks, Jr., OF Chest
nut Hill is in Harborside, Northeast
Harbor. Me-, where she will remain IN
I'll the first week OF October
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Lippincott OF
Overlook are spending several weeks in
kennebunkport, Me.
Mrs w. Logan Fox of Gravers Lane
Chestnut Hill. Is spending the summer In
Crugemon. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jay Turner OF
Germantown have gone to Mount Desert
Me. to remain until September.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio q, Lloyd who
are spending some time in Upper Sar'
anac Lake. n. Y, will return about the
middle of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Brown, Jr,, OF
ga Rittenhouse Square will spend this
month in Narragansett Pier. r. l., re-
turning after Labor Day.
Mrs Henry w Doughton OF 1890 Pine
street has gone to Saranac Lake. wher,
she will remain until the second week II
September.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank C. Roberts will
| spend the rest Of this month and a par
OF September in Lake George, N. Y.
The sun., 1918-08-13

Paris was that Miss Held was to be
married to a Russian. Prince Paul Maxi
ilanoff, who had presented to her a
pearl necklace valued at $4,000, and
she was heralded by this announcement
when she returned to the United states
to fulfil her stage engagements.
Victim of Rare Disease. 3.
In January. 1918, when playing in
Milwaukee Miss Held was seized sud
denly by "a mysterious illness which at
first bafiled the physicians. II was as
serted then that she was a victim of
curious and unusual disease scientif-
oally known as multiple myeloma, which
attacks the marrow OF the bones and
finally crumbles and colapses the bony
structure of the body. Later the best
medical opinion was that she suffered
from an advanced form of anaemia.
On May 25 twenty-five ounces Of blood
were injected into Miss Helds veins.
For a time results were beneficial. She
gained strength, but after a few days 10
was obvious that the disease held Its
course She became quite helpless as
the end approached. but she never lost
her cheerfulness and even regarded the
imminency OF death with a sort OF gay
tolerance.
" Ola Wnht wOulO you sHe Sdlu
"If ] must go, l must go. Cest tout -
Some Of the best known musical
comedies and farces in which Miss Held
i appeared in this country were THE
| French Maid" "Pasa's Wife, Miss
| Innocence" The Little Duchess" which
broke all previous attendance records at
| the Casino Theatre: Mile. Napoleon"
and The Partisan Model"
Few actresses have ever been more
| liked within their own profession. Men
and women in small parts in Miss Held 3
companies and members OF the chorus
adored her. She was always courteous
and sympathetic and frequently used her
influence to correct injustices Of pay or
treatment.
As death closed upon her one OF the
last remarks she made to her doctors
as she lay helpless in her apartment at
| the Hotel Savoy was:
at is to die. That Is easy! How
much more difficult to live cannot
shrink from death when so many have
given their lives in pain for the defence
OF France. In all my work ii has been
my effort to cheer and to encourage, and
this spirit shall not break now
The sun., 1918-08-13
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun

MANCHESTER. VI, Aug l2.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Hawkins,
New York packard; Mr. and Mrs. George
c. Gordon, Clinton twhite); Mr. and Mrs
Brand, New York tPackRrdl. DR.. John S
Clark, Chicago PACKARD: Miss stewart.
Miss A. stewart, Miss Brown. Montreal
CPierce): Mr.. and Mrs, Joel Rathbone, Mr..
and Mrs Dexter Blagden. New York MAX
weiD Mr.. and Mrs Eder II. Crandall Mr.
and Mrs f. II. johnson, White Plains
(Peerlessl: Mr. and Mrs. FRANK Melville.
Jr Brooklyn tRolls Royce Mr.. and Mrs
II G. Hilles, New York Mr. and Mrs j. L.
Aldred, Scarsdsln tCadillac). Mr.. and Mrs
& p. Stearns, Mr., and Mrs. w. F. Angus
Montreal tPiercel; Mr.. and Mrs NJ e.
Bandler Elizabeth, and L. Nj Bsndier
New York tStearnsl; Mr., and Mrs Arthur
Malley, Z, II. Malley. New Haven. and e
NJ Scovilie, New York (Pierce).
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug l2.--Recent
motor arrivals at the Hotel Elton over the
Ideal Tour included Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Hopkins. New York: A. w Macintosh
Major T. b. Clark. New York; Mr. anc
Mrs A. J. Nelson. Portchesrer. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood b. Plat. Mr.. ant
Mrs W C. Harris. Harrison, n. Y. Capt
and Mrs. a. p. simmonds. New York; Mr
and Mrs. c. w. Blake, Mr., and Mrs. w 3
Smith Birmingham. Ala; Mr., and Mrs
NJ. Ltndenberger. New York; Mr., and Mrs
G. z. RAYMOND. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Donald, schenectady: Mr., and Mrs. viii
lam Robertson. JERSEY City; Mr.. and Mrs
F. ]. Ellers, Queens. /. l.; Mr.. and Mrs J
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs- e. Carson. New
York.
The sun., 1918-08-13
AMERICAS BEST" OPENS.
ROllicking Burlesque Given bI
Dave Marion at the Columbia.

Now that Americas Answer" has
been flashed on the screen by George
Creel with such gratifying results. Dave
Marion considered the time ripe for a
presentation OF Americas Best" at the
Columbia Theatre. Wherefore he and
his company contributed last night a
deal Of much needed noise around that
quiet sector Of Broadway, thus officially
opening the burlesQue season.
Not that there Is the faintest connec-
ton between Americas Answer" and
Americas Best"-merely an associa-
tion OF ideas. The piece Is divided into
two acts and six scenes, one Of which is
good and offers a lot OF songs, one Of
which may become popular.
The regular scene. In which. II may be
added, the regular song. Hes My Boy
was sung by Dave himself. was that Of
an Irish section OF New York and looked
as II 1t might have ben drawn from
Mulligan's Court in Greenwich Village
Dave Marion, William Cameron. Jack
Sherry and Eva Null were the come
dams.
The sun., 1918-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Phelps OF ia
West Seventy-fourth street, who are at
Mecadacut Cottage. their summer home
at CaS,den. Me. yesterday announced
the engagement OF Mrs. Phelps's daugh-
ter by a former marriage. Miss Anna
Carter Ballard. to Ensign Octave Blake,
Flying Corps. U. S. y. Miss Ballard was
introduced to society two seasons ago
and is n member OF the Junior League.
She was graduated from the Misses
Spence School Ensign Blake was grad
uated from the Pomfret School and was
a member OF the Glass of 1918 at Prince
ton, but left college in the spring OF
1917 TO enter the service. He Is now
stationed at Key West. Fla
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Katherine II.
Strawbridge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holt Strawbridge OF Ph!ladel-
phia, to Lieut.. John d, Perkins. Jr.. u.
s. " r.
The sun., 1918-08-13
W. L. BROWNELL.

Funeral services for Willis J.. Brow
nell. formerly treasurer Of the Crocker-
Wheeler Company, who died at Man
chester. Conn. Sunday night, will be
held in the home of his daughter. Mrs.
A. T. Prescott, 312 Park avenue, East
Orange, n. j.. tomorrow afternoon. He
moved to Manchester four months ago
Mr.. Brownell was born in Boston in
1916 and was a graduate OF the Poly
technic Institute. Brooklyn. He served
for ten years in the Twenty-third Regi-
ment in Brooklyn and was life mem
Der OF the Veterans Association. He
was a charter member of the New Jer-
sey Chamber of Commerce and direc-
tor of that body. as well as having been
a Councilman in Fast Orange. vice pres
ident OF the East Orange Bank and a
member of the New England Society.
Three sons and two daughters survive.
The sun., 1918-08-13
D'HAUTEvuLE WILL PRoBATED
Large Estate to BE Divided Among
the Family.
Special DeSpdtch 10 TIE Sun

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 12.-The will of
Frederick S. Grand d'Hauteville was
probated here to-day. The exact amount
is not known. but the petition states the
personal estate will not exceed $1,000
900.
Letters testamentary were granted to
Francis I. Amory. Charles Francis
Adams and Frederic 8. Grand d'Haute-
vile. BY the terms OF the will the estate
Is disposed almost entirely among the
members of the family of the testator.
the greater portion Of 1t being left In
trust for the use of Mrs. d'Hauteville
and children. The property In Switzer-
land Is given TO the elder son Frederic
subject to a life interest on the part OF
Mrs dHauteville.
The sun., 1918-08-13
DIED.

BRYAST,-Mstor william A. Bryant of
Montclsir, y. j, Sunday, August IL.
Funeral Tuesday, 2 o'clock. at All Souls
Unitarian Chapel. Fourth avenue and
Twentieth street. Interment at Wood
lawn.
rEsLER joel, BARLOW, aged Al. Services
THE FUNERAL. CHURCH" Broad
way and siSty-sixth street Drank
campbelrsj. Tuesday. 2 p. NJ.
HELD.-Anna Held, Monday afternoon.
August -. 1918, at the Hotel Savoy.
after lingering illness.
Notice Of funeral later.
LARREMORE.--Sudd at hts home,
324 West lOsd street, on Sunday.
August II, 1913. Wilbur. beloved hus-
hand OF Susie A Larremore and son
Of the late Richard L. and Caroline
Larremore.
Funeral private
&AsTERs-on Monday. August IL,
Joseph w, beloved husband of
Josephine Masters. In his sixty sixth
year.
Funeral services at 8 o'clock on wednes-
day evening. August II. 1913. from his
late summer home. Beach l26th street
ana Baysids Drive, Belle .Harbor.
Ro' kaway Beach, l.. l.
MAYNARD On Monday, August -, 1918,
at 81, Luke's Hospital after a long
inasH, Bingham Maynard, son of the
.a'f Efnnghsm Maynard and Helen
Holl!s'er Maynard OF New York
F-h"ra' services at the residence OF his
sisters, -s6 Lexington avenue. on
Wednesday. August u. at 1880 A. NJ
"ENpEL-At New London. Conn or
sunday. August H. 1918. william H.
e"oyod husband Of Lillian II. Mcndel
f"""ral s'rvires at his late residence
Us Summit avenue. Mum, Vernon
: Y, Tuesday, $50 r, NJ Stamford
'onn papers rlease COPY.
h's'Ei'l.--~Nrs r. fulton Russell tnes
Harriet CrehanI. known prnfesslonsll,
as Ha.t,e Rls'eil, after a lingering n
n1sS al the home Of her sister, Mrs
biFcr Dnud Byron, North Loni
bran'A, y. J Angus, II. 1913. sget
- Years
F'rH."l aerYic"s Tuesday. Angus, 49, a
" At Mrs Byrons home, Inter
H'n' tt Green, wood Cemetery, Brock
In, ~ y. az convenience OF family.
The sun., 1918-08-13
BACK BAY WOMEN INFORM.
Say Artist Told Them He Was Not
Sure Germany Was Wrong.

BosTcN. Aug l2.-Rohert Percy
Baker. an English sculptor and painter.
was released under bonds at a hearing
before Federal officials here to-day on
charges OF violating the espionage act.
Mrs. F. b. Boyer. whose husband Is
an official OF the Red Cross in Paris,
and Mrs Elizabeth Grinnell OF the Back
Bay district testified that Baker told
them he was not convinced that Ger
many was in the wrong. He added.
they testified. that while he admired
France for its art, 1t was a brutal ma
ton.
Baker was also charged by Mrs. Grin
nell with saying II was outrageous TO
draft men of his type. He suggested
, according to her that he might avoid
the draft by advertising for widow
with children to support.
The hearing was continued to Sep
TENDER 3. Meanwhile Baker. who was
arrested here Saturday. was released in
bonds OF $1,000.
The sun., 1918-08-13
LORD VERNON TO BE TRUSTEE
He VIII Take Charge of N. Y. Es-
tate Of His Mother.

Francis Lawrence Venable, Lord YER
non, was named yesterday by Justice
Giegerich in the Supreme Court as COM
mittee Of the New York estate OF his
mother. Fannie, Lady Vernon. who lives
In Pau. France.
Lady Vernon Is the widow OF George
Francis Augustus Venable. Lord Yer
non. who died November 10. 1915, and
Is one OF the legatees under the will OF
her mother, Frances Adelaide Lawrence
Her husband was formerly her com
mittee The son. who is connected with
the British Admiralty, will be obliged
to file bond for 100000.
The request for the appointment o!
the new committee was made by Charlie!
Lanier. executor of the Lawrence es
tate. as he was unable to turn over Il
any one representing Lady Vernon thu
annual income accruing 10 her.
The sun., 1918-08-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

"Double Exposure" the new farce by
Avery Hopwood, Will open at the BIjou
Theatre August 81
Al Jolson Will appear at the Century
Theatre for limited engagement, begin
ming September 2. in his Winter Garden
musical extravaKanZa, "Slnhad."
Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday
that the Hippodrome viii open Thursday
evening OF next week with "Everything.'
Thomas Conkey has been engaged by
John Cort for his new operetta "Fiddlers
Three" which viii be the opening attrac.
tion at the Cort, September .
Commander Truman II Newborry, Jr
Ensign j, T. Davies and a party Of ffty
attached to headquarters OF the Third Ma
val District saw Getting Together" last
night at the Shubert.
"she Walked In Her Sleep" will be re.
viewed In THE SUN tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-08-13
MRS. R. FULTON RUSSELL.

Mrs. r. Fulton Russell. an actress
who belonged to the old school of stars
died yesterday at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. oliver Doud Byron. at Long
Branch. y. j. She was a sister Of Ada
Rehan. She was 60 years of age. She
played leading roles with Oliver Doud
Byron. John T. Raymond and kyrle
Bellew.
Mrs. Russell was last seen in Paid
in Full" She was known to all Of the
old time lovers of the stage. and her
earliest known appearace was at Nib
los Garden in 1867. when she was seen
in Leah the Forsaken." Her son. Rus
sci Fulton. died last year. She was an
aunt To Arthur Byron.
The sun., 1918-08-13
OBITUARIES.
ERLAND A. ANDERBERG.

Erland A. Anderberg, II manufacturer
of musical instruments and formerly an
Alderman. died of apoplexy Sunday at
lis residence. IS South Terrace avenue,
Mount Vernon, aged CT years. He was
native OF Sweden, and resided in Mount
Vernon twenty-five years.
lie was charter member of old Co
lumbin Hose Company Of Mount YER
non, a deacon Of the English Lutheran
Church, treasurer of the local lodge of
knights and Ladies' OF Honor and a
member OF the Royal .Arcanun. He Is
survived by his wife, two daughters and
one son.