davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
LUNCHEON IN THE
TUDOR ROOM AT CLUB

The popularity of the beautiful new
tudor room al the Southern club corr
tinues undated, especially during the
luncheon hour, when it is filled each day
with little parties of clubmen and women
who so a-shoppng or chose this as a
pleasant diversion.
Yesterday every table was filled during
the favored hour. Mrs. Viola Roden
Redin came i'm with a party of friends
looking very modish and altogether
Partisan in a black duvetyn gown with
fur trimmings. a small chSpeau trimmed
with two straight ouills. Mrs. John Bank
head of Jasper was there in little party
with Mrs clyde Harllins as hostess. Mrs.
Charles Davis of Silver Plume, Col, came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Call for Egeless REGENTS

want to thank you for all your good
helps through the corner and ask you to
give US all the good, eggless recipes you
can. Eggs, fresh, are 81 cents a dozen
in this town. X"
Practical housewives who live by the
golden rule Will please consider this a
general alarm and a hurry CALI to
each one who can supply so much as a
single recipe that, in ordinary seasons
calls for eggs, and which in the strain
and stress of the present time may be
followed to a palatable result without
the use of a single egg. The appeal sinks
into the heart of every woma nwho would
feed her flock with food convenient for
them withou toverstepping her income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. HARkINS HOSTESS
AT FAMILY DINNER

Mrs W. c. Harl>ins was hostess at din
ner at her home in Norwood last evening
in honor of the family reunion.
Those seated about the table We're Mrs
j. II. Bankhead. Jr., Mrs NJ Garvey,
MIR. and Mrs G.. w. Mitchell, Miss Mabel
Garvey and Mr. n. l.. Robinson
After dinner the boyhood friends of Mr.
Robinson who formerly made his home
in Birmingham, were asked to call
These included Mr.. Joe Suter. Mr. Ed
ward Suter. Mr.. Huey Milestone. DR..
F. II. Mann, Mr.. Arthur Goodwin and Mr..
Fred Staley.
Refreshments We're served at the. close
of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
VALENTINE TEA AT
MRS. PUCK KETTS HOME

A pretty Valentine tea was given at
the home of Mrs Walter Puckett in Nor
wood Thursday afternoon by the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the Norwood
Methodist church.
Hearts We're profusely used in the deco
rations. a shower of the red hearts was
used from the dome to the dining table,
which was covered with a lace lunch
cloth over red satin and held a basket of
lilies and ferns a centerpiece. A buf-
fet luncheon was served here.
The door was opened for the guests by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
ST. CATHERINE GUILD MEETS
WITH MRS. GREGORY

The st. GATHERINGS Guild of the Grace
Episcopal church of Woodlawn met with
Mrs Edward Gregory Thursday after
noon at her home.
The ladies included in the guild are
working for the bazar which is to be given
Saturday for the benegfit of the church.
Those present We're Mrs. Edward Greg
DRY, Mrs. w. A. Moss, Miss Lucy Proc
tor, Mrs. Stan, Mrs. Daniel Knoll and
OF hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

to find always at hand on ranch, and
to these people | more particularly sent
this hint. Another: Don't be AFRAID OF
UaNing soda, a heaping teaspoon Is not
too much; then beat until the mass is IKE
forth DO not forget TO add little san
and either sugar or a tablespoon of
syrup. AVIS
CHEEKY and brave and helpful as of
yore. she lends hand to the fellow
craftswoman | have something else to
say of her in another days talk. All
members will unite in welcoming her back
TO our ra nl<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. GAINS CELEBRATES
SEXENTY.FIFTH BIRTHDAY

In honor of her, seventy-ffth birthday,
| Mrs. martha Gaines entertained the
| Brundridge chapter. No. q, o. e. s., and
a few other friends, Thursday evening at
the home of her daughters, Mrs. Henry
Evans, in Wylam.
The house was tastily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers and musical pro-
gramme and refreshments were enjoyed
by about 80 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her on One
Important Question

Mangham, La.-Mrs Liza Barber of
this town, who has returned from a trip
In West and Middle Tennessee, has the
trip in Middle and West Tennessee
where | found many ladies using Car
dui, the woman's tonic. While travel
ing took great pleasure in telling
what it had done for me-I not only
praised Cardui--but advised poor, suf-
fering women to take it. I know that
Cardui cured me and l believe it will
do the same for other women.
Some time ago l could hardly stand
on my feet, and l had given up ever
having good health After using two
bottles of Cardui l could tell it was
helping me, and l continued taking it
for awhile. l soon felt as we'll as l
ever did, and could do all of my work.
l shall always praise this great med
.cine to every suffering woman. l think
there is no other half so good"
Mrs. Barber would have found weak,
ailiug women taking Cardui almos t
anywhere she could have gono be-
cause Cardui is recognized as the stand :
ard woman's tonic. 1t has helped more
and strength i'm the past 30 wears.
- Why shouldn't ii help you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MISS PARKHURST HOSTESS
IN WYLAM YESTERDAY

At her home in Wylam Thursday even
ing, Miss Belle Parkhurst entertained
number of her friends with a rook and
forty-two party.
Following the games delicious refresh
ment course was served to the following
guests: Miss Lily holland, Miss Amelia
Dobbs Miss Flora Sawyer. Miss Belle
Parkhurst, Mr.. Rov Thomas, Mr.. Amos
McCreary, Mr. J. T. Reynolds, Mr.. Nor
riS FORMER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. OLDHAM ENTERTAlNS
CROCHET CLUB IN WOODLAWN

For the first time in several months the
Thursday afternoon Crochet club held a
meeting with Mrs. W e. Oldham as hos
tess at her home in Woodlawn
Following the chatting and crochetng,
delicious luncheon was served. Those
participating We're Mrs. G.. c. Van Keu-
rem, Mrs. f. f Ballard, Mrs. Leila Mar
tin, Mrs. Charles Burris, Mrs. c. A. Balm,
Mrs. e. A. Carter, Mrs. Hudmon Hop
son, Mrs l. b. Andrews, Mrs W. E.
Oldham, Mrs. Alfred Massey Mrs. G. c.
Weathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Nut MOlasses Candy

Boil together cup each of brown sugar
and molasscs, adding tablespoon of vim
egar and two tablespoons of butter. Boil
until a little dropped into cold water is
brittle; add a cup of broken nut meats
peanuts. or walnuts, or hickory nuts, as
preferred-take Immediately from the fire
and pour into buttered tins. When cold
break into bits of the desired size.-By
request of Mrs. NJ. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. ADAMS LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. WILSON

Mrs. John ii. Adams was d charming
hostess at her home in Owenton Wednes-
day. giving a Welch luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Mae Wilson of New York city
The prettly appointed la o. held "A
Melch flag surrounded by jonquils as a
centerpiece. Nelch scene place cards
bore the following names
Mrs Mae Wilson, Mr. and Mrs William
JONES' Mrs. Nj. A. Jones. Mrs William
Jenkins Mrs. Anna Bowen, Mrs Cyrus
Beddow, Mrs. Louie Haycock Mrs. Ow-
ems Mrs Julian b. Cooper, Mrs j. T..
Gould. Mrs. William Reese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
FORTY-TWO'CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. DAVIDSON

The members of the Thursday After
noon Social club met with Mrs. NJ l..
Davidson at her home in East Lake yes
terday.
After the game dainty refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs. o. b.
Newman, Mrs. J. r. Saddler, Mrs. G. b.
Meachem, Mrs. j. B. Bancroft, Mrs. l.. A.
Ransom. Mrs. T. j. Bobbitt, Mrs. Rob
ert Hewlett, Mrs. D. G. Meadow, Mrs.
M. l.. Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. GREEN ENTERTAINS
EMBROIDERY CLUB

Mrs, ". NJ Green was hostess 10 The
Embroidery club, o. E. s., No. no. Thurs
day afternoon at her home in Woodlawn
The hours were pleasantly passed with
fancy work and dainty refreshments. The
guests present were Mrs. j. b. Merrill
Mrs. j. w. Handy, Mrs. W. w. Whitfield
Mrs. James Arthur, Miss Julia Brown
Mrs. L. I. Gibbs. Mrs. W. NJ. Green, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

little Carolyn Winn and Walter Puekett,
Jr dressed as cupids
\ short musical programme was given
by Miss Bessie Ferguson, Mr.. T. Nj.
Stapleton, Miss Sarah Hodges and Mrs.
Eugene Holmes.
Those receiving with Mrs. Puekett
were Mrs. w. G. Tyler Mrs. f. II. Fain,
Mrs. Tom Hodges, Mrs. R. Y. Mobley,
Mrs. John Black, Mrs. j. f. Ehrhart.
Mrs. A. A. Dawson Mrs. Oscar Rhine
hart. Mrs. Gus Lee, Mrs. S. T. Slaton,
Mrs. f. II. May, Mrs e. f. Morgan,
Mrs u. NJ. Smith. Mrs. N. o. Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. MOSLEY HOSTESS
SOCIAL GLIB

Mrs. j. b. Mosey entertained the Fifty
third Street Social club yesterday after
noon at her home in Woodlawn.
Fancy work and valentine party were
the diversions of the afternoon followed
by delicious refreshments.
Those enjoying this hospitality Were
Mrs. NJ. G Byers, Mrs. Frank Strct-
land Mrs. Harry Lee. Mrs. William Pow
ers, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. oliver Mrs. An
ton Hrabe, Mrs Knatt Mrs. Joseph
Purcy Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. j. w. Allen
Mrs. j. w. May. Mrs. J. e. Mosely, Mrs
j. II. Abercrombie. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs
Spain, Mrs. II. j. Jones, Mrs. D. W. Ken
drickS of Eden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MIR. AND MRS. kEYSER
SEND OUT CARDS

ceiVed.
"NIr. and Mrs Philip Kyser request the
honor of your presence at the marriage of
their daughter Georgia Mae, to Mr.. Au-
gustus Guy Overton the evening of
Wednesday, February IS. 1911, at o'clock,
AlbertVille, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
THE TANGO TEA
EVENT OF THE DAY

The tango tea at the Country club will
be one of the largest and most Interesting
of these lovely weekly affairs. A num-
Der of visitors will be the inspiration for
parties of one or more tables. and reserva-
tions have been made for great number
Of hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Chocolate Layer Cake

Beat two eggs light, add a cup of sifted
sugar and three even tablespoons of
melted (but not hob butter. Beat these
ingredients well together and add one
half cup of milk. two heapng teaspoons
of baking powder, one teaspoon of va
nilla favoring. and enough -four to make
stiff batter Bake in layers and put to-
gether and cover with bitter chocolate
icing.-kindness of Mrs. w. J. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. SIMMONS GIVES
VALENTINE SOCIAL

Mrs W. L. simmons entertained at her
home in West End yesterday afternoon
with a valentine social for the benefit of
the Trinity Mission society.
The valentine idea was carried out in
the refreshments and a pretty musical
programme was enjoyed by about %
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Fruit Cake and Cabbage Relish

From our faithful co-adjutor, Grace s..
we have a notable contribution, worthy of
the siver and of the corner at its best
recipe for fruit cake: "One cup of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MIR. R0DERICK BEDDOW TO
WE'D MISS MACLEOD

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Macleod Of
Lynchburg, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr
Roderick Beddow OF Birmingham, Ala.
the wedding to take place in Lynchburg
March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MIR. AND MRS. r. c. MUNGER
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. RobleY Munger will be
hosts at dinner tomorrow evening at the
Country club in compliment to Mrs. B.
+. Regent. the guest of Mrs. w. r. Gum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MISS M'DAVID'S MATINEE
PARTY FOR BRIDE

Miss Rose Owen McDavid will be
hostess tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Fannie. Evans. with a matinee
party at the Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. ROSEBECk TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs Robert Rosebecl will entertain the
members OF the A. E. !. club with a Val
entine party Friday evening at her home
in Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS
FOR THE VISITORS
February Brides Share Hon.
ors at Wednesday Parties
THE DAYS CALENDAR
Mrs. Cecil Hostess-Miss Kitty Bibb
and Miss Fannie Evans Honorees
at Miss Moore's Luncheon.
Prospective Parties
THE DAYS CALENDAR
By MYRTLE MILES
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Miss Lydia Eustis bridge
luncheon for Miss Fannie EV-
ans.
Tango tea at the Country
club.
Mrs. W. \. Malone's tango tea
for Mrs Pearson's guests.
Miss Florence Coffin's tango
tea for Miss Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

c. G. Wetzel Miss Claude King, Mrs.
Emmie Trishard. Miss Emma Henderson,
Mrs. T. T.. Miles, Mrs. E. L. Barnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. ELLIS HOSTESS THURSDAY
AFTERNOON SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. T.. c. Ellis entertained the men,
bers of the Thursday afternoon Social
club yesterday at her home in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13


Myrtle Avery will tell the story of "Enoch
Arden"
Miss Hattie Trayarthen will entertain
the Junior Baptist Young Peoples union
Friday evening at her home in Avondale.
The members of the Wylam Presby-
terian church will give Valentine social
Friday evening at the church. Lunches
will be served, the proceeds to go for
the organ fund.
The Mothers Self Culture club of wy
lam will not meet with Mrs. A. b. Daven-
port Friday evening, but at the Kinder
garten building
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pratt
City PRESBYTERIAN church will have So
cal Friday evening at s O'Clock in the
primary room.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a market
Saturday afternoon from / to o'clock
al the office of Mr.. w. r. Stewart.
Ladies' Aid society of the Tuxedo Bap-
tst church will give Valentine party
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Otwell.
The Cunningham chapter. No. "a, o. f.
s.. will give Valentine1 and heart party
Friday evening at the home of Mrs j.
A. Fink.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Fairfield Methodist church were enter
tained at spend the day party at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Montgomery yester-
--->--------s----,--> = - ,>>~->--,-
Continued Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Cunningham School Improvement
association of East Birmingham will give
an oyster supper February "A at the
school.
Rev. N Boyhaian of Asia Minor. Tur-
key. will give a Valentine party Friday
afternoon at the Barton school
The Boyles High School Literary society
will give a Valentine party Friday after
noon at the Barton school
The Dolcita Embroidery club will meet
with Mrs. Birl Friday afternoon at her
home in Boyles.
Miss Bette Taylor will entertain the
Baraca Phlathea class at her home in
Avondale Friday evening
Under the auspices of the board of edu-
cation. moving picture of "Enoch Arden
and Street Beautiful will be shown
Monday evening at the Wylam Baptist
church. Preceding this programme Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

y. B.-Write 10; Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHAT
anooga, Tenn, for Special INSTRUCTIONS.
and b1-page book, Home Treatment FOR
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Liz Honey, eff you insists
dat youse er Worm NV de
Dust, don't worry kaze you'll
git stepped on all right.
YasSum.

started for the street car and we jostled
in with every body else and he didn't
even apologize after that perfect even
ing. Wasn't that enough to make me
grouchy?"
Miss Petunia looked at her niece with
more shrewdness than sympathy. II see'
she mused presently Mice promising
young man with a future in his mind.
Probably lives comfortably and earns
enough to give himself and some of his
girl friends an occasional pleasant even
ing at the theatre. No money to have
flowers and supper and a TAXI all three,
so he chooses the flowers and the sup
per and echews the taxi That is the
kind of evening that should be appre-
cated by any sensible girl.
Perhaps So said Annabelle quickly.
Maybe I'm not the sensible kind. You
are getting ready to say things, Aunt
Petunia. that will have no possible eff
feet upon me. | hate trolley cars in the
evening when I've got on my good clothes
and thin shoes and
You have been taken out properly; far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

Valentines We're used in decorating and
for the score cards, progressive foity-two
being played at five tables. Later a salad
course was enjoyed by the following:
Mrs. j. b. Ferguson, Miss Sallie Glass
cock, Miss Mary Claire Norwood Mrs
Hubert Norwood. Miss Susie Worrel
Mrs. ] T.. Seals, Miss Mildred Worrell,
Mrs. A. T. Bagby, Mrs. Gilmer Allison,
Mrs. c. c. Baxter, Mrs. w. l.. Turner,
Mrs. W. A Hammond. Miss lillian Han
cock, Mrs. Hobart Hawkins Mrs. p. Il.
Huddleston, Miss Fannie Hancock Mrs.
II. G. Sellars, Mrs. w. NJ. Blackwelder,
Mrs. Eugene Ellis Mrs. w, A. Garrett,
Mrs. IL. p. Osment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
GARDEN.

Moores Garden Theatre was crowded
all day yesterday by hundreds anxious
to view the Lineup at Police Headquar-
teTs, introducing New York's most IA
nous detective and police commissioner.
George S. Dougherty. The piece deals
with a great Jewel robbery. the facts for
which were taken from official records
while Dougherty was at the head of the
police department of New York city. He
appears practically in every scene Of
each reel and some of the exciting Incl
dents include a battle on a Curtiss flying
boat. going at sixty miles and hour;
raid in Chinatown, the modern safe rob-
Der at work. the Bertilon system, the
thumb-prInt test, a dive from an ocean
greyhound in mid ocean and others. This
feature will be held over until Wednes-
day, when the chief feature will be
When We Were Young. Uncle Toms
Cabin will appear Thursday and Friday.
On Saturday John J. McGraw. the famed
leader of the New York Giants, will
make his debut in filmdom in a new de-
tective piece entitled Detective Swift. The
daily program will he further augmented
by special single reel pictures featuring
Little Mary PiCkford, recent Keystone
comedies and other timely features.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
CASINO.

Frank Bush, after a five years alb
sence. makes his second appearance
here in popular vaudeville at the Casino
Theater this week and fully sustains his
reputation as one OF the best and clever
est story tellers in vaudeville. Maglin,
Eddy & Co. grotesque acrobatic clowns.
give a clean and clever pantomimic COM
edy speciality and win much applause.
Lillian Gwynn, who has a good voice,
sings well and wins big applause for her
Annie Laurie. Frank Jones. the origf-
nal 81 Perkins, and Lillian Walton have
a funny sketch in Our Country Cousin.
showing Sis first visit to Broadway and
Mcintyre and Hardy open up an enjoy
able offering OF songs and dances. The
added attraction last night consisted OF
floral souvenirs for the women patrons.
Tonight. Thursday and Saturday nights
the Country Store will beC given. with
the surprise party Wednesday night. and
the amateurs carnival Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
INQUIRY DIRECTED
INTO BANK CHARGES
Comptroller Williams Orders Probe of
Alleged Exorbitant Rates and Re-
fusals to Make Loans.

John s'elton Williams. Comptroller
Of the Currency. has begun an investi-
CATION OF charges that national banks
in some States are refusing loans, and
charges that banks in other sections
are charging exorbitant rates for
loans, ii was learned yesterday at the
Treasury Department.
In the cases of banks charged with
refusing to make loans Comptroller
Williams had telegraphed inquiring
as to the amount of currency the banks
have on hand, and advising. in cases
where currency shortages are report
ed. that Aldrich- Vreeland currency be
taken out by the banks.
In the case of banks accused of ex-
tortinG the Comptroller has asked for
a statement showing the loans out
and the rates charged. 1t is understood
that the investigation was instituted
as a result of a complaint to Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo by Senator
POmerene, of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

Is possible to do so. His eldest son.
his partners, and his lawyer, enraged
at seeing so much wealth slip out Of
heir hands, enter into a conspiracy
TO have him declared mentally unit to
manage his affairs, but fail 10 enlist
his wife in their undertaking. They
threaten her with publication OF her
letters to her former lover. but are un-
able to move her. She procures an in
dictment against them for conspiracy.
their whole plan falls to the ground.
and ROdman finds that his wife has
learned to love him.
The central character Of the play.
James R"dman, finds an excellent rep
resentative in Emmett COrrigan. The
awakening of his conscience, the real
ization that he has allowed all the
nobler impulses of his nature to be
crushed in his mad race TO wealth.
the resolve to restore this .eaIth to
its rightful owners. his generous con-
duct toward his wife. whom he is will
ing to give her freedom so that she
may marry the man whom Rodmsn be-
lieves she still loves-all these varying
emotions are expressed by Mr.. Corrtgan
with consummate skill and with just
the right light and shade.
Alexandra Carlisle was a pleasing com
panion picture in the role of Emily Rod
lIlhis Nnt NllNs btAiAB GopNNiaAAE NAAeNtA'N
in the scene in which she refuses to join
the conspirators Felix Krembs in the
anything but agreeable character OF
James Rodman. jr.. the son who engi-
neers the conspiracy. was most cOnvtnc-
ingly unflial
Calvin Thomas as Keith Rodtnan. q
kind hearted young scapegrace: Echlin
Gayer as Nansittart, Rodman's son-in-
law. who regards himself as the only
member whose necessities should be con-
sidered: Eva Condor. as his wife: Ed
ward Donnelly as Pollard, Rodman's
lawyer; DodsOn Mitchell and BurtO
Churchill as Rodman's partners: Joseph
Aeelman as DR. Rossiter: Alfred Fisher
as DR.. lie Moyne: Walter Kingsford as
Sturgis. and Eugene O'Brien as Donald
Hartridge. Emily's quondam lover, COM
plete the very capable cast.
The audience enjoyed the performance
thoroughly. testifying their pleasure by
repeated applause.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
COSMOS.

Comedy. high and low. and a clever
little dramatic sketch make up the Cos
mos theater bill this week. The big hit
is the cabaret revue. Thirty Minutes on
Broadway. with laughable and acrobatic
VIII Santon in the role of a tipsy hus-
band: Rosalind May. the English come
dienne, as his wife: Jean Perry. with her
deep singing voice. as the siren: Louise
Hoerger. lyric soptano, and Aldena. the
violin virtuOso. as special attractions.
The Hapilton Brothers introduce some
remarkable acrobatic tumbling White
and Knowles have a fine dancing special
ty, and John J. O'Brien a combination
offering OF songs and stories that wins
big applause. Grace Beebe and company
have a very clever little playlet, Aunty's
Legacy. The Omega Duo. after getting
the first song out of their system have
a really laughable act. The Heart-Se-
lig pictures present interesting views OF
the Panama Canal and war preparations
abroad. The bill changes Thursday at
the matinees.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
BELASCO.
"The MoncymnIScrs -"

Conscience is not generally supposed
to be very large asset among the de-
votees of high finance in Wall street. and
stinGs Of contriticn for millions ruthlessly
ACQUIRED by devious methods are perhaps
even less rare: rarest of all such psyche
logic phenomena is restitution of the
wealth to those who suffered by the
greed of the millionaire The Money
makers" the latest work OF Charles
Klein, which had it's first presentation
in Washington at the Belasco Theater
last night, is based upon the assumption
that all these things are possible, and
the case is submitted by the author most
plausibly and with ingenious elaboration
James Rodman, so the story runs. has
amassed vast riches by wrecking rail-
roads, issuing watePed stock, and all the
other means employed in such enter
prises. Well advanced in years. he mar
ries a young woman who loves another.
but yields to the allurement of riches.
His health has become undermined; the
doctors give him a year to live
During his illness he comes to the
conviction that he has wronged and
impoverished thousands. and he deter
mines to make restitution a. far - It