davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
The New York Cash Store
THE WELDON IN SAVING.

a dollar a bepofactor
dollar public
By bank
injured cold
pesienoe win hole
pocket
beyond the earthquake shtnnE accident snsak tif
thug works
eternity
working
carried Will
drinks sleeps. and
The investment n savings a
anythine
PRICE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. June 2b.-
Senator smoot today secured tho
passage by the senate OF his bill au-
thorizing the secretary OF tho in
terror TO Issue 10 the town OF My
ton patents 90 a considerable guam
tity OF land to be used for rosor-
voir. public park and public school
purposes The bill win be intro
d"~es IN che house tomorrow. and
will probably be given immediate
consideration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

The following oonjoint mutual
program win be given at tho taber-
nacle next Sunday night;
20. We Mountains HIGH" eongrc-
cation.
Prayer. Benz. Bean.
Vocal solo. Mas Lillian Bird.
Plano solo. ]. George Barrett.
Vocal duet. Misses Lapreai and
Nottie Gardner.
Fifteon-minuto talk. Carlos Wood.
ward.
Violin solo. Leo Leonard.
Vocal solo. A. l.. Hcppler.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
vERNAL VOTES TO REMAIN
IN PROHIBITION COLUMN

vernai remains In the dry iist Of
Utah towns. The liquor election
waa held m accordance with the
state law on Tuesday. The anti
license people won by majority OF
sevcniy-two votes vcrnal went dry
two years ago and from tho big ma
jority caSt by the prohibition ele-
mont 81 would seem that thAs condi-
ton Ia now chronic.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known II. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
transactions ana financialiy able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and u.u-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HAll's Family Pilis Tor constipation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
APPROPRIATION n MADE
FOR UTAH ASSAY OFFICE

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July L.
The house receded from IA former
position and adopted the conferoes'
report making an appropriation for
the assay office al Salt Lake.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

AZ the next meeting OF the city
council Robert McKune will present
a proposition from the Olson inter
este be allowed 20 furnish water for
the cemetery In exchange for power.
The matter will be taken up at the
next regular meeting of the board
which takes place ON the night OF
the 7th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
The Beat Medicine In The World.

my little girl had dysantery very
bad thought she would die.
chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy CURED her, and !
can truthfully say that I think II
IL the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs william oryis. Glare.
Mich. For sale by all dealers.--Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

Ladies' tailor made suits a. the
Modern TAilors. naxa 70 the Savoy.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

,zTTPRF.NTE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
The German savings Bank In the Sity "a
others. Defendants In pursuance OF a .ucs
meut OF foreclosure and sale. GUY mao9 eiau
entered m the above entitled action ena os@i
the undersigned, the referee IN said Judgment
named, Will sell at public auction, at the Ex
change saiesroom, No. 1918 vesey Street IN
on the 2sth day OF January. 1914 at IL o CLOCK
noon on that day, by Joseph p, Day. Auotior-
Ger, the premises directed by said 'nTsg vs 20
be sold, and therein described as 1oiiows,
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcei o. isna
with the building and improvements tnereon
erected, situate. lying and being IN tne 20
York, known by the street NUMBER TOUT nuu.
bred and thirty-six East Houston street.
bounded and described as follows; "a,
BECINNTNC; az a point on the northeriy side
OF East Houston street distant ono hun0I 81
and eleven feet more or less easterly from tns
corner formed by the intersection OF tne nor
eriy SIDE of East Houston Street ana the east
erly side OF Avenue ID, and which point Q.
place OF beginning - on the westerly sloe OF
the westerly wall OF the building on the prem
ises intended 20 be herein described, running
thence northwardly along said wall to NE END
thereof thence along the fence between tis
! front and rear houses on the premises neIe, ,
described 70 the westerly side OF the vestery
wall OF the building on the rear paft OF we
premises herein described: thence eiong SAL
westerly side OF said last mentioned building
! 10 a point which is distant one hundred ana
five feet ten inches more or less In north
easterly direction from Eas; Houston street
thence eastwardy and parallel or nearly 80
with East Houston Street twenty feet siS
inches more or less: thence southwardly ahc
/ parallel or nearly so with the first course hcrs
/ inbefors mentioned one hundred and I'VE feel
/ and ten Inches more or less 10 the noitneEiS
side OF East Houston Street. thence West-
| wardy along said northerly side OF East ftois-
| ton Street twenty feet six inches more or less
| to the point or place OF beginning: being ne
came premises conveyed 10 the said lrtao
Berger, one OF the parties hereto. by neep
/ IrN. - al
/ and recorded IN the Office OF the Register O.
/ the County OF New York on August MIN, lN.1
| in Lfber es, Section Of Convcyances page az
| Dated. New York. January 9th, 1914.
! FRANK X. HOFFMAN, Referee
| MEYER AUBRBACH. Attorney for Plaintih
- Broadway New York City
! The following is a diagram OF the property
10 be sold; its street number is 436 East Hods
ton Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
CITATIONS.

rum PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God free anu ~ ~.
nendent To Charlotte KirSham, Mary j, Jun.
chIlio Borgh julius Moeller, morgan Ia.
a Co John J. Hoff, Charles Hirara' r. Ma az,
s,d 20 Ali persons interested In the Estsse OF
NINA Rurt late OF the County OF New foTh,
dcceased as creditors. legatees. next OF KIN VI
otherwise, Send Greeting: -. -.
yo,, and each OF you are hereby clteo ein
,.-nIred personally 20 be and appear before our
c,,rrrooate OF the Courty OF New YORK, AZ tne
errroeates' Court OF said County, held az tno
yI.u - Records In the County CT New YORK.
~, .be Ctr dav OF March. 1914, at half-pa zen
o'clocI, In the forenoon OF that day, t'en an, x
there TO attend a Judicial settleInent %, OF sEe
account OF proceedings OF WlLiaAM n 49, r|-As-
CIs as Executor OF the Last Will ana Iesta-
,,ent ~ said deceased. and such OF YOU as are
ha-ab,, cited as are under the age OF twenty
one ,ears are required TO appear by your guar
alan n YOU have one or IL you have none 10
s-nesr and apply for one 10 be appointed, or
tn the event OF your neglect or failure TO 30
a. Guardian will be appointed by the Surro-
go 70 renresent and act for you In the pro
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
.aused the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF
,he said County OF New York TO DO hereunto
Witness. Hon ROBERT LUDLOW Fow-
I.DR. q Surrogate OF our said County. AZ tie
-' County OF New York. the 9th day OF
isl January. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
,oprteen DANIEL. J. DOWDNEf.
Cgarir NJ rho SurrCga tes' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MOTHERS PENSION
LAW A BOOMERANG
United Charities of Chicago Finds
II Makes Relatives Refuse
Kin Support.

Chicago, Jan. Exchanges that the
mothers pension law of Illinois, by which
mothers at the head OF INDECENT families
receive state aid is proving something of
a boomerang are made in report of the
United Charities OF Chicago to-day.
Since the passing Of this law" says
the report, families having members and
connections with resources that would
tide them over emergencies decline to
use them and insistently claim their
share Of state aid. thus weakening the
moral fibre and making it difficult for
private charities TO induce relatives TO
help their kim"
The report states that wife desertion
has increased alarmingly.
II was explained at the charity Offices
to-day that the law apparently had the
effect OF reducing to condition of help
lessness a large number Of alien families
who were found last year not to be
entitled 10 relief under the act, although
they had been enjoying its benefits for
considerable periods.
when relatives Of these families have
seen them getting state relief they con-
slider themselves freed of any further re-
sponsibility. and It is virtually impossible
to get any help from them now" said
Mrs. katherine NJ. Briggs. acting superin-
tendent of the United Charities.
'Misconception Of the scope Of state
aid, however. is not confined to foreigners.
All sorts Of families who might need help
are referred to their supposed claims for
state aid by relatives who otherwise
might do their part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
TALKS AT GRAHAM SCHOOL
Alumna Association Gives
Series of Lectures.

A series Of lectures is being given on
certain Friday afternoons this winter at
the Graham School. No. AZ Riverside
Drive. The lectures are under the auspices
OF the Graham Alumne Association.
Francis Wilson. actor and author. opened
the series December - with an informal
talk on "The Eugene Field l Knew On
January 9, Miss Georganna Goddard
King. OF Bryn Mawr, gave an illustrated
lecture on Spanish Art" Formerly a
teacher in the Graham School, Miss King
was warmly greeted by many Of her for
mer students.
The forthcoming lectures are Current
Events" by Miss Janet Richards oil
washington. Friday January 30. and Ar
mold and Andre" by w. w. Ellsworth
president of the Century Company Feb
r,,arv 27 In this. the final lecture OF the
series. stereopticon slides Will pe shown,
THE school and its alumn@ are glad 70
extend 10 their friends the privileges OF
those lectures. Further Information ana
tickets may be obtained Of Mrs. Walter L.
Murray. No. 3f6 West S5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Stock and One Week Houses.

"The Bandit King a Western melo-
drama in five acts. and full enough OF
knives and revolvers to suit the most
clamorous OF gallery gods. was revived
yesterday by the regular stock company
at the Academy of Music Theodore
Friebus as Joe Howard. afterward as the
cattle king. and again later as the cap
tain of the yigilantes. had lots OF work
to do, and did IL well. Priscilla Knowles
had the role Of the Indian Kolemah.
The attraction at b. +. Keiths Har-
lem Opera House this week is Daniel ID.
Carter's drama. THE Master Mind" in
which Edmund Breese starred last sea-
son. The play discloses a new character
from the underworld, a man whose word
is law 70 criminals of every class The
Master Mind is a genius in planning the
details of his elaborate campaigns. car
rying operations so far as to obtain en-
ployment in the home OF the Disu1ct
Attorney as valet in order 10 further his
purposes interviewer In the plot Is
story Of love that finally breaks the power
welded by this twentieth century Grim
inal. ]. Arthur Young and Florence Ma
lone are portraying the leading ctarac-
ters.
Henry Miller. in THE Rainbow" is the
attraction al the Bronx Opera House FOR
the week. Mr.. Miller has just returned
from a Pacific Coast tour in this play
which was originally produced at the LID
ertv Theatre, and in it's presentation al
the Bronx Opera House he Is supported
nv the same cast that surrounded him al
that time. including Ruth Chatterton'
whose creation of the role OF the daugn-
ter was one of the features in the Ne"
York run; Louise Closer Hale Muriei
Hone Alice Baxter. Charles Hammond
Robert Stowe Gill, II. Conway Wingneid
Daniel Pennell and others.
"Prunella," the charming fantasy pre-
scented lately at the Little and the Booth
theatres by Winthrop Ames. Is the at
traction for the week at the West Emu
The same cast appears. with Marguerite
clark and Ernest Glendenning In the
leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

There Is one pronounced difference be-
tween Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, pioneer
policewoman OF Los Angeles, and some
officials of the other sex who are In the
public eye. When Mrs Wells leaves her
post and goes off on lecture tour che
gives up her salary during her absence
and some one from the civil service wait
ing list takes her job and draws her pay
Mrs Wells, who struck New York last
week on one OF her tours, and will speak
at the annual meeting OF the Consumers
League to-day, has been a policewoman
for three years and a half. and for the
last two years and a half the Los An
geles city fathers have granted her fire.
quent leaves OF absence, so she could go
and show other towns what a good thing
a policewoman is, and how they ought to
have some, too. She has stirred up public
opinion TO the extent that fifteen cities
have them now. Chicago heading the list
with twenty-five.
The parents OF Los Angeles must love
Mrs. Wells. One OF her stunts is gather
ing I'm youngsters who break the curfew
law, that bids all individuals under the
age OF seventeen to be at home after 9
o'clock, hauling them TO the police station
and then going to the home and routing
the parents out Of bed and making them
call at the station for their offspring.
IT'S a good lesson for the parents she
told The Tribune reporter yesterday, Sc
renely. Il notice that after parent has
had the experience Of getting up and
dressing and going out into the cold
world. under compulsion, for a child, that
child is kept at home
1--WE could do more or that cure"
work If there were more policewomen IN
Los Angeles. True. there are four OF
lis. where once there was but one-rny-
self. But there should be twelve six on
tho day Shift and six on the night shirt
We are supposed to work eight hours
we four, but really we work much more,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
FOLLOWS CHUMS TO ALTAR
Miss Hogue Third of Mrs
Sayre's Intimates to Wed.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO me IrlDuhe-J
Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Miss Helena ".
Hogue, friend OF Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
re Presidents daughter. is going to fol-
sE three OF her college chums TO the
nsrriage altar. Her engagement TO George
T. Tltmann, OF st. Louis, has just been
announced.
Mss Hogue is a daughter Of Thomas
C. Hogue, the quaker Evangelist, OF
Vest Chester, and since last spring she
as been secretary in charge CT the extern
son work Of the Philadelphia Young
Fonens Christian Association. Miss
dogue. Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Helen
lays and Miss Lucia Sloan, all chums
a Goueher College, Baltimore. arranged
benefit concert at st. Louis last spring
" the endowment fund OF their college.
Mss Hays was married to Warren 4.
'ewell, OF st. Paul, in June; Miss Wilson
Mr.. Sayre, in November. and Miss
aoan to Henry Harold Hopkins. in De"
'nber. Miss Hogue will be the fourth
The chums TO be married within year.
M. Titmann is general manager Of the
q Louis Cordage Mills, a branch Of the
american Manufacturing Company. lie
an expert polo player. Miss Hogue's
~'er, DR.. Mary j. Hogue, is professor
biology at Mount Holyoke College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
pIIRLIc NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
che Hoard of Water Supply, az its Offices
.wenty-second floor. Municipal Bniloihs'
part- Pow and Centre and Chambers Streets
Nas- Work CITY. until II A. NJ. on Tuesday
Eebruarv g. 1914. for Contract 104, Tor fur,
nishing. delivering and Installing gate sno
.fnar Calves sluice gates and appurtenances
eione catskiu Aqueduct mainly within New
York City limits. - III,
AZ the above place and time the bios WI ~
he publicly opened and read. Pampnlets
oorteSninr Information for bidders and
.,o,onbiets ~ contract drawings can be OBJ
tained at tho above address, at the seere-
tsrv,s oflce. by depositing the sum OF nve
dollars $50 in cash or its equivaient Ioi
Nv 70 the offce OF the Principal Assistant
E,nglneer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
JOHN F. CALVIN,
commissioners of the Board OF Water supply
IOSEPa p. MORRISSEY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
, = The Home Beauty ParlOr
6Y Betty De6W

This ia easily taken, and Is sure TO bring
down YOUR weight without bad eirects OF
any kind Dissolve ounces parhouS III
Ia pints water. Take a tablespoonful pc
fore meals. Don't be afraid or naopy Ell
fects on the skin.
Mary L.: / shouldn't call plmpleu
skin ana red nose dreadful dlshs uI a.,
ments." especially when they are SO easiiy
remedied. Try this greaseless cream Jelly
hriskly massaged into the skin: Get one
ounce Of almozoin at your Druggist anu
stir II into a half pint OF cold water,
adding two teaspoonfuls OF .glycerine.
will be glad 10 hear how TINS helps you.
Others are constantly writing me IN pt Stos
of this wonderful remedy. alinozoln, Whlch
is fine 20 prevent wrinkles, HAPPINESS, sal
lowness and all skin troubles.
plorde. I can not advise any bleaching
process for the hair. The best way 70
retain the color OF your golden crown" Is
ia keen the scalp healthy and free from
dandr,iff and dirt. Shampoo often, using
only canthrox for the lather. A teaspoon
full in a cup Of hot water 10 plenty. Lhere
is plenty In a package for fifteen sham
poos, and II will leave your hair maSnln-
Gently Clean fluffy and altogether lovely
TRY il. Use no soap. IL the scalp trouble
continues use quinzoin. FOR Whicn see AN
swer to Janet
Miss l.. Smith: If looking in your mir
ror dlscourages you lately. II does MOI
prove that you are permanently loslile
your good looks. The probabilities are
that YOU are only temporarily run down
and / would urge you 10 try this simple
homemade tonic: Dissolve an ounce OF
kardene in half pint of alcohol, add one
half cup of sugar and enough not water
20 rnaks a fuII quart Take a tablespoon
ful before each meal II will restore your
beauty. and with the new blood and
strength il will give YOU, | prophesy a
speedy return to your good looks ana nnt
spirits For the newest complexion lotlor
see answey 10 Maggie o.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, %. (Adv)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
NEWPORT TO SEE VAN ALIEN
He Will Spend Season There for
First Time in Years.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Newport, Jan. 25-Several women Of the
winter social colony have organized a
woman's auxiliary to assist Trinity
Church TO obtain $4,000 for a new parish
house. Interested in the new auxiliary
are Mrs. Boutelle Noyes, Miss Augusta
Hunter, Mrs. II. f. Yarnell. Mrs. Walter
S. Andrews. Mrs. Sidney J. Colford, jr.,
Mrs William n. Hughes, Mrs Walter c..
Cabell, Miss Ennis Miss Yardley, Mrs.
Walter G. Holcombe and Miss Alice Little.
James J. Van Allen is to spend next sea-
son here for the first time in several
years. Mr.. Van Allen, who is still hunting
in East Africa, is to return to New York
in April. II is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswold Thompson will spend part of the
season with Mr.. Van Allen.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
pankhurst Pupil Quits Mrs,
Belmont. After She Is
Rebuked.
POW OVER CUP OF
LUNCH BEVERAGE
w;ss Mackeusie Took Too Much
Milk-Now She'll Return to
Broad Arrows.

cup o. cocoa. an innocen; cup OF
,os more than half milk. has parted
~. oliver Il. y Belmont and her Eng
.,h sugfrsge organizer, Miss Elsie Mac
..,,se. and is sending Miss MacKcnsie
49,, 10 Engiana-6acS 60 Mrs. Psnkhurst
.ad to Jail
4. luncheon time yesterday Miss Mac
,,,sic having worked pretty hard get
Sac up the noon votes for women meet
~. which Is. or rather was. one OF her
..,sors responsibilities at Mrs. Bclmonts
p,Hticai Equality League headquarters.
i, Va. Is East 4ist street. and so she went
,.an 10 the lunchroom TO buy cup OF
,.es. taking her little kettle. so she
Ia carry IL TO her room on the top
,.,r and drink II there. II chances that
.s,s Is a deceptive little kettle, which
as as II II holds more than a cupful,
Il, Z, doesn't hold one drop more.
~ Sirls in Mrs. Belmont's pantry are
.,,5 q, the gentle militant organizer and
~ curly hair. so they FASTENED to wait
u hsr And IL happened that the girl
40 IS not the ctioial milk pourer poured
the milk
Ms Mary Morgan. superintendent OF
no lunchroom. rebuked her. You put
i nore than FIVE cents worth OF milk
"a cocoa. too" Mrs. Morgan said. And
viss Mackenzie only paid a five-cent
.heck.'
Mss Mackenzie has been in jail for
snsshing windows. but she would scorn
y take from Mrs Belmont that she
s,sn't paid for. She followed Mrs. Nor
.an 10 her Office.
.uere is FIVE cents for another check,
~ ssid. Now have certainly made
= sll right, and you are FIVE cents TO the
god"
men she retreated upstairs to drink
,sr cocoa. But there's many a slip be-
,ssen the cup and the lip. Before she
cvld drink il, Mrs. Belmont summoned
hg
4 hear" said the head of the Political
Equality League. that you took more
ran A CUP Of cocoa for five cents, and
,,,suse Mrs. Morgan objected you were
-,olent 70 her. You must apologize TO
sr"
What" said Mrs. Pankhursts pupil.
A suffrage organizer apologize to the
ssperinfendent Of a lunchroom, II is
simpler TO leave
Very we'll" said Mrs. Belmont.
SO Miss Mackenzie spent the after
neon and evening sorting mementoes Of
YER Jail life in England and her suffrage
work here and packing her trunk At IL
'clock to-day. before Mrs. Belmont ar
ives at the lunchroom. she will leave.
1s is going 10 spend e fortnight in the
ueuntains upstate. and then she will
sal for England.
Where ] probably sha'n't get even
Up Of cocoa" she sigher, for soon I'll
e il jail. and then I'll hunger-strike
But Oh. how glad / am TO be going back
70 Yrs. Pankhurst, away from this lunch
isom and into a nice, peaceful existence
/ rsahng windows for the cause In my
rstive land"'
Mss Mackenzie has been in this coun-
ry two years. During about half this
8 tine she has been with Mrs. Belmont
isking charge OF the English suffrage 1T
i nature sold at her headquarters, speak
4 rg and doing organization work.
i There was a meeting in the headquar-
sls lecture room last night, and the sub
sct was Justice TO Working Folk" Miss
Mackenzie did not attend. She was too
ssy packing her trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WOMAN OUT FOR CONGRESS
ausband Is Willing, Says Kan
sas Moose Candidate.

'oodland, Kan, Jan. 2G.-Mrs. Eva M.
-Ipny Of Goodland, to-day announced
candidacy for Congress from the 9Th
'alsss District as a Progressive.
me TACT that ! am a woman, q wife
= a mother / believe viii aid me- said
Murphy. MY children are grown
my husband is willing"
az Murphy is recording secretary Of
Kansas State Woman's Christian
'1perance Union and is prominent in
Kansas Federation Of Womens
-os She viii make her campaign on
s'eage to devote herself TO securing an
-'noinent 10 the Constitution providing
national prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
PRIESTS SEE "DEADLOCK''
Producers Want Their Opinions
of the Piece.

A special matinee performance Of THE
Deadlock" was given yesterday at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre to an invited audi
ence. Of Roman Catholic clergy and their
friends. The management announced
during the second interval that its pur-
pose was TO obtain criticisms OF the play,
which discusses the question Of civil and
religious marriage. Envelopes were given
to the priests who were asked 10 write
their opinions Of the play, with the I'M
Outstanding that they would not be made
public.
II was gathered by those in the audi
ence who heard their comments that the
clergymen were in no way offended by
the play and that there would be no ques-
ton of the Church authorities taking any
stand whatever against it.