davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-27
DANCE GIVEN FOR
OFFICERS OF ALLIES
Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater-
nifty Is Host at Notable AZ
fair Held in Club.

A reception followed by dancing in
honor OF officers of the Allies now in
this city was held last night in The
Delta Kappa Epsilon Cluo. 30 West
Forty-fourth street.
In the receiving party were Frederic
B. Jennings, A. Barton Hepburn and
Henry Harper Benedict. officers OF the
fraternity, and the patronesses Mrs.
Frederic b. Jennings, Mrs Henry Harper
Benedict. Mrs. James C. Colgate. Mrs.
Carlisle ]. Gleason. Mrs. w. Morrison
Patterson, Mrs. William @. Rockefeller
Mrs Robert r. NJ. Emmet, Mrs. Ogden
Reid and Mrs. Selden Bacon. They were
stationed on a raised dais placed at one
end of the room which was hung with a
cloth of gold and flags OF different ma
lions. On the third floor were decora-
tions Of the fraternity colors. crimson,
blue and gold. Tables for bridge were
placed In some OF the rooms. Just be-
fore supper. which was served in the
banquet room on the tenth floor, Rosh-
anara danced.
The floor committee and ushers In
cluded William NJ. Patterson. James C.
MCGUIRE. James Anderson Halves w
Clifford Moore, George A. Marsh, Oswald
c. Herring. Samuel Sloan Walker, Henry
j. Croker, John c. Pemberton, Julian
Sloan and Charles Kinsolving Amons
the young women who assisted in en-.
tertainine the guests were the Misses
Symphorosa Bristed. Ellen Zabriskie
Anita Thomas, Emily Van Amringe
Dorothy Anderson and Frances d.
Peyster.
Among the representatives OF IN,
Allies who accepted invitations were SIT
Henry Darlington Smith, Henri Johannet
Colville Barclay. Camille Cerutti. Brig.
Gen. Reginald Kenyon. Capt. Arthur l.
Snaggs, Col. Norman Thwaitee, Capt
Castor Naliabregue and Capt Louii
Meyer
The sun., 1919-02-27
FNKENsTAEDT-BIRNEY.
Niece Of New York Physician IL q
Bride in Washington.
u Despdtch 10 The suS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.--Miss Lillian
Birney. niece of DR.. !. W. Drummond
OF New York. was married this after
noon TO z. p Finkenstaedt, formerly
Captain in the Motor Transport Corps.
in All Saints Chapel. Chevy Chase
Canon Austin officiated. The bride was
escorted by her uncle and guardian
Mrs. Harold Walker. sister OF the bride.
was matron OF honor, and Miss Elaine
English. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. English OF Philadelphia, was maid
of honor.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Glass were guests at a dinner given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Reeside.
Madame Sulzer. wife OF the Minister
from Switzerland, has returned to the
legation after several weeks recupera-
ton in Cuba from a severe illness
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Crener were guests OF honor
at dinner given this evening by Mrs.
Davis Ireland. Other guests included
Gen. and Nine. Collardet, Baron and
Baroness Bonde. Nine. Nordwell, Mr..
and Mrs David Jayne Hill. Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Miner, Judge and Mrs.
Mowrey, Mr.. and Mrs Langdon Mitchell.
Senator and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
Stephen, B. Elkins. Admiral Count Iowa
tell OF the Italian Embassy. Capt. Du
Breuil and Capt. Tierret of the French
High Commission and Robert S.
Brookins.
Major-Gen. william c. Gorgas. Sur
geon-General, L s. A, retired. is in
New York for a few days. He and Mrs
Gorgas will sail for South America the
middle OF March 20 be absent two
| months.
The sun., 1919-02-27
BEECKMANS AT PALM BEACH.
New York Woman Gives Late
Dance and supper on Housebost.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 26.-Gov. and
Mrs. Beeckrnan of Rhode Island have
arrived at the Breakers. where they will
be Joined on Saturday by Mrs. Beck
mans brother Z. r. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas and their children.
Mrs. Armour Ferguson of New York
gave a supper and dance on the house
boat Lassengier, starting at / o'clock
this morning. 50 that the sextet from the
Palm Room could play for the party.
Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs George
+. Baker. Mrs RaTson L. Hood, Major
sydney Band Miss Amy Phillips, Mr
and Mrs. James Deering. MI and Mrs.
Frederick Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs l.
Mitchell Henry. Edward Grosser Louis
Rooms and Mr. and Mrs Nelson Double
day.
Miss Margaret Hood was hostess at a
tea in the Cocoanut Grove this afternoon
for Miss Winfred Clarke OF Ardmore
Ia. who is TO be married in the Clarke
villa here next Tuesday to Roscoe An
thony. The other guests were Miss Mar
garet Tenny. Miss Eleanor Dougherty
Miss Mason Toulman, Miss Mary Ken
dali, Miss Beatrice Clarke. Miss Agnes
Clarke, Miss Louise Clarke Mrs. John
S. Clarke. Miss Mildred Brellsford. Sam.
uel FELTON,, John S. Clarke. Jr.. and John
W. Kendall
MIS-. ROBERT A Black entertained with
musical this afternoon in her villa
Miss Francis Burrell Hoffman assisted In
receiving. The guests included Mrs
Charles 7. Cragin. Mrs. Charles Hardnut
Col and Mrs. Willis s Paine. Mr. and
Mrs r. II. Lawrence. Mrs. Charles NAL
lory, Mrs. Julian Fairchiid, Mrs. William
Lowerio. Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mr.
and Mrs Edward r. Stotesbury and Mrs
Frank r. Stearns
Mr., and Mrs. william Thaw Sd have
| chartered the yacht Speedwell from Mr.
| and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell. who have
gone TO the Breakers. The Thaw party
will cruise through the keys south o.
| Miami.
George l. Carnegie and party left tbs
yacht Bola yesterday for the Poincians
Hotel, where Mrs. Carnegie Joined them
| coming here from New York.
The sun., 1919-02-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD


Miss Ella Floyd Jones Carpenter.
uausn.sr OF Mlnam Epenae r VII
o. =. a. cr. ' On. ,,a,., D.,
s. "a 10 1 90
MI. r.-..,,.- ,,,A,.rss- ,.A,. =,
~ Do,as un.s..is III, 81 y.
-. sn ~ :,
Ar ,nsp,.n o.'i o rs az
Ta.sy ~ ne e. , n,
Is. ai VI 90 1e'ei anu 0ui'
syn
MRS Arson r. Flower ana Miss EliS-
abeth Babcock have come TO the ST.
Regis from WATERFOWL. N. Y.
The Princess Lwoff will give a re-
ception on Sunday evening in her home.
100 East Thirty-ninth street, In honor of
Mime. Tamaki Miura, the japanese opera
singer.
Co. a A., 1,,,,,,. r, A.v.
coma ,ror, yuasb,nvton 20 az Aston
a osnSe ior tne penent OF une DarIsen
home VIII De given tomorrow evening
at tne hth-Cariton. Among those IN
,efeS'eu are MI, FRANK ~. BLACK, m, =
-, &c roFest summons, Mrs, henrs
aypacn' Nrs. u. WycKoH hsrIls Anu
is- Shsres aenry Suye' ilchels nisy
DC oouained from MrA BLACK ho'o
The sun., 1919-02-27
How the Fund Stands To-day.
OLD SILVER rs AUCTIoNED.
Sale at American Art Associa tion
Yields S6.7O5.

large quantity OF old silver and
Sheffield plate from Washington resi-
dence was sold yesterday al the Amer
lean Art Association.
James Rohenson gave $500 for No.
1o9. set OF twelve English silver ser
vice plates, and No. 1l3, a set OF eigh-
teen old Sheffield plate service sets.
went to Henry Symons for S1l7. Mr..
Symons also gave $40 for No 81, blue
and white Worcester porcelain tea ser
vice. John Gibbons paid Sis for No.
10. fourteen old Sevres plates: the Lans
Company bought No. 23, a Crown Derby
tea service, for Sl25, and Edward J.
Lownes paid 1855 for No. 105, an Eng
lish silver tea and coffee set.
The total for the session was s6.705.4o
The sale continues to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-27
STATE RESTS IN RANGER CASE
Lawyer Tells of Conference Re-
garding Supposed Later Will.

Testimony by Charles Lockwood OF
Stamford, Conn. bearing on a consulta-
ton in his office January 81, 1918. at
which the defendant after being advised
to drop the matter. insisted upon her
declared intention 10 obtain a share OF
her brothers estate. closed the State s
case yesterday at the trial in the SUI
preme Court OF Miss Edith F. Ranger
for Offering a bogus will to the Sur
rogates Court in New York county.
Miss Ranger. he said, asserted that
two wills were made by her brother,
Henry Ward Ranger, the noted land
scape painter, subsequent TO a will made
in 1914. She alleged that Charles
Phelps OF New York. one of the execu-
tors, had done away with the later wills
and thereby she was deprived OF the
5000 900 estate.
The sun., 1919-02-27
CHuDREN'S PARTY EXPANDS.
Thfrty-hve More Little Ones In
vited to the Hippodrome.

Marie Vernon. the diminutive player OF
"a Prince There Was" has found the
tasks of hostess for the theatre party
tomorrow afternoon to poor children
at the Hippodrome SO exacting that she
has called in the assistance OF twelve
other stage youngsters. The deputy
hostesses are evenly divided among the
nridgets in THE Little Teacher" and
THE Royal Vagabond."
The necessity demanding the expan-
sion Of the staff of working hostesses
was the expansion OF the party itself.
AS originally planned by a Lady Boun-
tiful. who is we'll known in society. but
prefers to let her identity go at that,
the party was for twenty-five young
sters Yesterday, however. Charles r
Dillingham; insisted that thirty-five seats
be added to the number provided, where
upon Miss Vernon had TO issue a hurry
up call for help.
The sun., 1919-02-27
MIAMI CoLoNISTs GO FISHING
Montclair Girl Makes Large Catch
New Workers Entertain.


MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 26.-Several speci-
mems of large African pompano were
caught to-day at Cape Florida by Fran
els l. McCanna Of Providence. who is
guest of John H. Hanan. Miss Georgia
S. Seymour of Montclair caught three
large sailfish in one afternoon. Among
other anglers out to-day were George A
Robinson, William d. Crawford Robert
a Weagant and Charles +. Roe OF New
York.
There was a large attendance at the
tea and dance in the Royal Palm cocoa
nut grove this afternoon. Warde Traver
of New York entertained at his table
Mrs. p II. Kittle, Mrs Ellis Treat and
Frank Wilson. Others entertaining were
Mrs. F. T Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hemingway.
Among those arriving at the Royal
Palm to-day were DR.. Charles +. Floe
and Miss Virginia Cole OF New York, V.
A. Whitehead Of Brooklyn and Mrs L.
c. Pick Of New Rochelle.
Mr. and Mrs. George II Frazier of
New York are visiting friends at the
Hotel Urmey. Mrs. Charles l.. Replogle
gave an auction party this evening at
the Halycon in honor OF Mrs L. &. Ed
wards and Mrs. +. Wanamaker.
The sun., 1919-02-27
TEACH THRIFT, GLASS SAYS.
Secretary sends Request 10 Ma.
tional Education Association.

WAsHINGroS. Feb 26.-Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass sent a telegram to-
day TO the National Education Asso-
citation meeting in Chicago as follows;
The teachers OF the country by their
daily contact with the children can do
much TO influence them in teaching
good citizenship and thrift II is there
fore my earnest request in behalf OF the
Treasury Department that the school
authorities throughout the country in
corporate the teaching of thrift in the
schoo. curriculum for 1919
The sun., 1919-02-27
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Since Bolsheyism il the theme OF RED
Heart" by Richard Fletcher. it has been
Torrance IN the Republic Theatre on next sun
dsv evening for fear that Bolshevism might
he suppressed by the time this masterpiece
timeiineSs. Among those who have heeu 90
agulated for the purpose OF delivering eIplo-
sions-of mirth-sre Olive wyndhsm. Jobyn.
O'Brien. Carl DietE, w. l.. Thorne. JoNu
R~bh, Charles Hanna and-yes, sir-Dou la,
Ross,
Dcfying the old saw that ~ cnuldn't harrcr
twice In the same place 'IEhtnin' - lac,
night struck for the 2e5th time az the Gaiety
Palm Beach where wlnchell Smith and John
L. Golden sre now studying Hizzoner. vas
brilliantly Illuminated also
In conjunction with the tftieth performance
OF william Cour'ensv md Tom W-es in Can
ny Kicks al the Morosco Theatre II wal
confessed by Mr., courtenay that ne made his
troupe in Maine in Ten Nights in Il Bal
Room" In view Of July II IL hoped thai
then reFoers will overlook this painful incident
Another harbinger OF the great sandstoru
coming was that reservations for tables a
June 70 were being received in such larg'
numbers that II looks hk. q landslide for thu
vs n t ,, ,Sst , ssh' .So ,,.
managers ran he fair and support all sides q
the argument 7, Zlegfeld; Jr. has consentet
for a special testimonial for the Salvation
Army in view OF its services in rescuing Tho
doughboy and the doughnW from extinction
m Tuesday night next bird show Limited
, 10 canArias, will he given In the Globe Thea
tpo, where curiously enough the current sttrac
tion is musical comedy called The Ca
nary" Julia SRnderson, Joe Cawthorn ant
Mrs. H. /. Young Will award prizes 10 the bes
singers. prettiest birds and toughest ca
Sidanie Espero has been made to see &
world he 10 the hest interests OF all concerned
II she took one OF the prlma donna roles j.
which the shuberts will shortly convert into tn
LINN Fontanne. the Young English actress
I.auretts Tayiors company, will he presente,
by George c. Tyler this spring in new com
edy by Richard w1s wasn't Child and Porte
oliver Morosco. the producer, and Frederic
and Fanny HattOn, authors OF the impendinI
comedy Madame sapphSl " have agreed for III
no stairs IN the new production. Instead the!
! lRvo compromised on an eleyator-but whoeve
vn4 romantic in an elevator? still Jay Barne
| is taking bids by actors for the role Of ele
The The mere fact that Tea for Three" vii
pass it's 20Oth presentation in Maxine Elliott
! Theatre this week IN oyershadowed by the as
| tnnishing circumstance that Arthur Byron
Margaret Lawrenc. snd irederlck Perry hay
out showing signs Of the strain and slinpin
something deadly into the cup Of Roy Coope
By courtesy Of Norman Trevor John n
! williams and the shuherts benefit perform
| ance Ut "Tohys Row" will he given in IN
| I'omedy Theatre next Tuesday afternoon 4
! IN q. s.rs-- pes, " fresh air home for chill
drep maint aimed nv the parish OF the Churc
! Of The Heavenly Rest
| ing, Judge" at the shuhert, has designed
sign 20 replace the familiar =. II. o." wit
tse GomS stuir. Howeysr il IL feared ina
the fire Department may misconstrus this int
a SiEaAi 10 cozs running.
The sun., 1919-02-27
MRS. GRACE H. PALMER.

Mrs Grace Humphrey, Palmer. IS
widow of Lowell NJ. Palmer. died yes
terday in her home. 2o6 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr. Palmer died in 1915. Mrs
Palmer was interested in institutional
work and was a member OF the direct
ing boards OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asy-
lum and the Home for Destitute Chill
dren. She was a member of the auxil-
larry beard of the naval Y. NJ c. A.
She Is survived by two sons and four
daughters, The sons are First Lieut.
Carleton NJ. Palmer. S5lst Field Artil'
lery. now returning from France, and
Capt. Lowell NJ. Palmer, Jr.. Q. NJ. c.
The sun., 1919-02-27
VIII Benefits Family Servants.

by the will OF Mrs. Euphemina, S.
Coffin. who died two weeks ago In her
home, l29 East Seventy street, each
of her servants will receive 500 for
every year they had been in the employ
OF her family. Tho bulk OF the estate
is beques thed To the husband. Edmund
Coffin, and her sons, the Rev. Henry s.
Coffin and William S. Coffin. The value
Of the estate was not stated.
The sun., 1919-02-27
PARTY FOR PRINCESS PAT.
British Royalty Entcrtains In
Honor of Approaching Marriage.

LONDON. Feb. 26,-King George and
queen Mary gave a party at ST, James's
Palace last evening In honor OF the APP
preaching marriage OF Princess Patricia
Of Connaught and Comma nder Alexander
r, NJ Ramsay, r. y. As their majestles
were in mourning for Prince John, they
did not attend the party in person, but
other royalties were present, and by
command of the King the court mourn
ing was waived. More than 900 IN.
yited guests attended.
Many notable additions TO the gifts
were exhibited, including n magnificent
eight pointed diamond star from the
officers OF the Guards Brigade, and an
ostrich feather fan from Gen. Louis
Botha.
The sun., 1919-02-27
ARTISTS TO APPEAR
FOR TOBACCO FUND
Brilliant List Of Entertainers
Announced by Pennsylvania
Hotel Management.
PARTY IN GRILL ROOM
Old Friends Of "The Sun" and
Many New Ones to Give
Services.

The Hotel Pennsylvania has sent to
IT'S social list an attractive card OF IN
vitation worded as follows:
THE Hotel Pennsylvania would be
glad 10 welcome you as q guest At the
party It is giving for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund for American soldiers in the Army
Of Occupation to be held In the grin room
on Friday, February %. from 1880 to
closing. Two score famous professional
performers from the concert, dramatic
and vaudeville stages will entertain.
Erdody and his famous orchestra viii
play the dance music"
Lieut. Pat O'Brien, who made the
wonderful escape from a German prison
will he present to tell his experiences
and Capt. Ernest q. O'Deil will follow
with an UP to date talk OF conditions in
conquered Germany. In the list Of sing.
ers are Christine Schultz, concert con.
tralto; Amparito Farrar. Blanche DUFF.
field, Kathryn Lee, Ida V. Enders and
Marguerite Undertake, sopranos George
T. kelung, cartoonist, Is to appear about
o'clock and Miss Evan Burrows Fon.
tame from the Ziesfeld Midnight FroliC
will dance her South Sea Island Shell
number.
Sophie Tucker. Louise Dresser and hel
partner, Jack Gardner; Gus Edward,
and the Prohibition Chorus, Bert will
ANS and George White are other volun.
teers who may be relied on to add to tn,
evenings gayety. Elias Breeskin. cele
hrathd Russian violinlst, and Orvill,
Hsrrold, tenor. will be on the bill
hali dozen pretty girls will sell flowers
and cigarettes for the smoke fund.
Fund Donations VIII BE Sold.
The grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania 1,
noble room in dimensions, warm ant
attractive In coloring and an exoellen
hall for singing voices 1t has beside!
tho largest dancing floor OF any of tn,
hotels. and Erdody's jazz band Is ex
tremey provocative 10 the dance
A. this big fund party many handsom
donations received recently by the sTnok
fund will be offered for sale. They in
clude the jewelry which has been de
scribed here, a snake skin from Soutl
America measuring sixteen feet, tw,
Chinese Boxer swords with a strang
history, cigarettes in boxes of 100, tw
valuable collections OF autographs and
Boston terrier puppy OF fine ancestry
Maurice J. Mccarthy. who has don
valiant service for the fund on othe
occasions. will have the conduct of tn
auction block.
1t is time TO phone in for reservation
In order TO insure good seat and ex
tract all the merriment that the part
The sun., 1919-02-27

Miss Emma Frances Riggs Campbell.
author Of Jesus OF Nazareth Passeth
BY" and other hymns. died in Morris
town, y. J, yesterday, aged SIS. She
had been Ill in her home, 1853 SpeedweU
avenue. for six years from injuries re-
Ceived in a fall She was born In New
ark and was for thirty-seven years a
primary teacher in the First Preshyter.
ian Church Sunday School IN that city
She also wrote fiction.
The sun., 1919-02-27
LA rRAv1ATA" IS AppLAUpED
Large Audiences Hear Chicago and
Metropolitan Opera Companies.

la Traviata." with Nine. CALI
Curci as the VtoIettd, was presented for
the second time this season by the Chi
cago Opera Company last night at the
Lexington Theatre. The other chief
singers were Mr.. Dolci as, Alfredo and
Mr. Stracciar1 as Germont. Mr.. Polacco
conducted. The performance was heard
by an enthusiastic audience which
packed the auditorium.
At the Metropolitan Opera House
Puccinis three one act operas were
repeated. The casts were the same as
at the previous performances. The
principals IN I'll Tabarro" were Mime
Muzio, Mr.. Crimi and Mr.. Monte Santo
Nine. Farrar was the star in ''Suor
Angelica" Mt Moranzonl conducted
Tho audience was large.
The sun., 1919-02-27
annny-Ced the engagement of
TO- Iss fNh, beth Y. la.st~
NEW WORKERS VISIT SPRINGS
More Families Join Winter Colony
at White sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va.
Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs A. Harmon ar
rived at the Greenbrier to-day from
New York. Other arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Meyer and Mr., and Mrs.
George A. Brickenhof, also of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Tully left
this evening for New York.
Daniel G.. Reid, +. c. Stokes. W. T
Graham and Col Thompson of New
York. drove TO Sunset Gap this after
noon
The sun., 1919-02-27
WILLIAM II. JOosT.

William II. Joost thirty years treas
urer of the old Journal Of Commerce
died yesterday morning in his home,
1899 Dean street. Brooklyn. He retired
FROM active business 0teen years ago.
Mr. Joost was IS years old. He leaves
a widow. Mrs. Susan NJ. Joost, and one
brother. Milton Joost Funeral services
will be held tomorrow. Interment will
be IN Green W God Cemetery
The sun., 1919-02-27
GOVERNOR HERE FOR FUNERAL.
His Uncle. Peter MslvehiII. Re-
tired Fireman, Buried To-day.

Gov. Smith came down TO the city
from Albany last night to attend the
funeral OF his uncle, Peter Henry Null
vehill, a retired fireman, who died on
Monday. The services will be held this
morning in the Roman Catholic Church
OF Our Lady of Angels, Seventy-fourth
street and Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
The Governor will talk to Abram J.
Elkus, chairman OF the Reconstruction
Commission tomorrow on the selection
OF a representative to attend the con-
ference called by President Wilson Tor
Washington March 3 and 4. The exc
cutives Of all the states have been In
vited but the Governor finds that 1t will
be impossible for him to attend In per
son.
The sun., 1919-02-27
COL. BENTON HALsTEAD.

WAshINGToN, Feb. 25-Col. Benton
Halstead. 81, said TO have been the In
vcntor Of the first working typewriter
and a member OF the staff of Gen. Sher-
man during the march to the sea,
died to-day in his home here.
He IL survived by his widow and one
son. Col Laurence Halstead. chief Of the
bureau OF operations OF the First Amer
lean Army in France.
The sun., 1919-02-27
JOSEPH PARKER STONE.

Joseph Parker Stone. 4e, an engineer
employed by the Lindeteves Stokvis
Company. II Broadway. died Of pneu-
mona yesterday in a hospital in South
Bend. Ind, according 10 word received
by his firm, which ne was representing
IN that city. Mr.. Stone. who was a
native OF New York and graduate of
Stevens institute. was in South America
for years as the representative OF the
Western Electric and the Edison com
panies He is survived by his father,
with whom he lived at So7 West Ninety
third street
The sun., 1919-02-27
ADDITION TO LEN0X VILLA.
Mrs. Raymond Baker Awards Con
tract for improvements.
Special Despdtch 10 THE suN

LESox, Mass: Feb 26.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker awarded contract to-
day Icr a large addition 10 Tier villa,
Homewood. She expects 10 open the
house in April.
Mrs Murray Crane and Mrs, W, NJ,
Crane, Jr.. were among the patronesses
for a dance at Masonic Hall, in Pitts
field. tonight
The sun., 1919-02-27
Bowling Aids once workers.

For the benefit OF the welfare work
fund Of the employees OF his office. Bor-
ough President Bowling OF Manhattan
has arranged n theatrical performance
for Sunday evening. Lee and ]. ]. Shu.
bert have given the use of the Aston
Theatre and fifteen well known per-
formers have given their services.