davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-22

q ton = nd s Cham u on Bc1n
||s7atefsg All ANNA Ipfle4 VIII %
|fplaeed IA The reeitIItl Sefil lee Of the
General Film for Re erler
ltion.
|ltheafer this AFTERNOON and eesning
|Iiucludes 4 tWo part Kay Bee drama;
Identified Loves Sacrifice. = Sellg
|Icomedy entitled ssOn Ebnsome Trail, 4
|l..The Pride OF the Force" Majestic
ldrama: TIfaEraphi comedy entitled
PA Summer Resort -IdyI. 1eatuTane
GLADYS. Huletke and Augustus Phil1
4 another Vitagraph comedy entttAen
I<sFatherss Timepfece.@ featuring Con-
Stance Talmage and Billy 0uirk
i Dorothy Gish Is featured In Back.
l to the Kitchen" Majestic-M utuai
i comedy. Produced by Jack o. Rrienl
! at the Mutual studios In Los Angeles.
The peculiar situation DEVELOPED
when a gang OF cowboys becomes an
Iimpromptu matrimonial agency IN
lcompellfng bogus count to marry
an INDEPENDENT cook. Is told In the
production Badly Belmont appears
as the count
George Marion. the general stage
i01feCtOI- Tor MI S9t7tdESt mas NeAAsAA
| of the production Of "Everywoman.'
He IL considered the master Of his
craft and "Everywoman" Is the mas
ter OF the work. 1t represents months
of patient and painstaking labor The
scenery was painted by Walter Bur
ridge. and the costumes were made
from designs by Hy Mayer. the
famous cartoonist and magazine IL
illustrator.
Maurice Costello is the chief at
traction at the Bijou theater today
in a special two-part photoplay en-
titled tThe Blood Ruby" The cast
also includes Thomas r. Mills. Rob-
lert GalIard, Paul Scardon and Helen
Costello. Two crooks steal the
precious jewel and impltcate an In.
lnocent man. The gem is recovered
and their victim restored to his child
and his steadfast friends. The Fire
lChief' s Bride and Murphy and the
Merry Mermaids" are two Biograph
farce comedies that have the real
comedy flavor A Tive wire" west
lern picture filled with action and ex-
Icitement is also shown and special
issue of the Pathe Daily News War
Extra No 65 is shown as an added
attraction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-22

were dismissed WIN warming B6th
men said that they had spent all their.
money in Oakland for intoxicants.
They spent all yesterday and last
night in jail and the mayor held that
this was sufficient punishment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-22
OFFENDERS BROKE

Neither william Higgins nor NJ. II.
Gil. tried in police court this morning
on charges of being drunk, we're able
to pay their assessed fines and both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-22
THE ~
THEATRES al

Today at-thes Orpheum theater is
shown asbeautiful tWo-part American
masterpiece, entitled "Daphnia. fea-
EVuring Ed. Coxen and W1nffred
seen In the thirty eighth part OF the
popular serial story called Our Mu-
tual Girl" and It is followed by a
cracking Keystone comedy. entitled
FATTY "a gain - featuring the inimit-
able Roscoe Arbuckle.
Tomorrow the greatest war picture
lever produced will be shown, entitled
Cay Down Your Arms" in four
sstirring parts. This isha stupendous
Decentralization of the world-famous
novel by the late Baroness Bertha
Van Suttner. BY portraying the ter
trible horrors of the battlefield ana
disastrous effects of war upon the
families of combatants: THIS pnolo1
splay is the most powerful argument
FOR universal peace. ever advanced.
AFTER six months preparation, by odd
Fcofficidence, the picture was COM
spleted Just when the great European
war began. It is therefore extraor-
.dinarily timely now that all interest
lis centered upon the war. The lead
ffn9newspapers have printed articles
sonsthis play, and the New York Her
aid devoted an extra page toit in It's
magazine section:
Announced for two performances.
tmatinee aid night, Friday, October
l23, "A Pair Of Skies. comes TO the
Robinson Grand direct from its run
of nearly u year at the Longacre
lthe4ter. New York City. Never in the
annals of farce have so many people
laughed so much and SO long as they
do 1t the crowded houses which greet
Mrs.. McClain's Experience With
Newark post., 1914-06-03
YRS DAY
AT DELAWARE

|'ntlnued from page y
oSGloIogy with special refer
,Ia part the country church
pay IN leading a movement
'oWard the development Of
fpg social conditions in the
u1itry. DR.. Wilson will be
by DR.. Carver, who will
some phase of his new Mar
ryau' Of which he is the
DelaWare farmers will well
py,Inlng that DR.. Carver
poie to say that will help
orihglng the producer and
'uIler closer together, to the
Ielleflt Of both. DR.. Carver
t,' ,oll0wed by DR.. Hopkins,
aral Chemist of the Uni
'. 4 Illinois. DR.. Hopkins
studying rural conditions
na!i1 "i9 Tor the past year, and
'saly cOnversant with the
problems that obtain in
"SCIa. He is a forceful,
Newark post., 1914-06-03

interesting speaker and will anne,r
10 70 al those who are interestef "a,
ane development Of the agricnltura1
resources Of our peninsula Tho "
ias5 speaker of the day will he he
Judge Henry C. Conrad Ho is oe &c
wen Known that it is unneceSSan,, Su
h 10 say that we all shall be Glad 70
near from one who knows me- ~ ~
well wen and who is in such heartr tU W
sympathy with the best of Dals
ware S institutions and ideals H;s
SUBJECT will be Sussex, the 0JJ m
and the New.n '0 oio
"A cordial invitation is extended
TO every one in southeastern Penn
sylVanla, Western Jersey and east
elil err boundary of Maryland, as we'll
,.s vi DeiaWare to come and be the
guests Of the College on June X
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Books Open To Public

AT the meeting of Town Coun-
ell on Monday night Assessor An
drew L. Fisher made his report
and the assessment books were gone
over by members of Council. The
total OF the new assessment is about
S925, 900 which is a moderate in
crease over that of last year. The
books will be hung up in the store
Of }. W. Parrish in a few days for
inspection. Appeal day will be
June %.
Council paid the bill of L. B.
Jacobs, amounting to $2,O3S for re-
caulklng the water mains. A total
OF 344 joints were recaulked and
the work was completed the latter
part Of last week.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
County w. c. T.
u. Convention

The twenty seventh annual con-
ventlon of the New Castle County
W. Z. L. u. was held last Thurs
day in the Newport Methodist
church: Mrs. Mary B. Donnell of
Newark presided. Reports were
received from the officers and from
the different unions in the county.
all showing that the organization
IS prosperous.
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell was elect
ed president for the thirteenth
consecutive time. Other officers
present were Mrs. John NJ. Gran
ston, Newport, vice-president; Miss
Llllle b. Williams, Marshallton.
secretary; Mrs. Isaac Woodrow.
Wilmington, treasurer.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Kennard & Co.
Read y-to- Wear Garments

1eafs ago, long before most realized the
coming Importance Of ready yo-wear garments we be-
came enthusiasts and laid plans for building business
On these lnes For years have really been special
lsts Oh garments Knowing the market horoughv
pehs Ill close contact with the best Makers showing
the newest and most dependable merchandise at all
times IN the largest assortments have given our gar
hieli' department foremost position, not only in Will
mlngton, but from investigation of our records q
clentage throughout the Peninsula and the adiacent
counties of Pennsylvania
win the large stocks, always new with prices
Always 1alrer than goods of usual worth are charged
lor elsewhere, with most intelligent and panstakino
sellg lorce with competent ftters private fitting
rooms, competent alteration hands, with FREE
ALLEGATIONS on all garments, feel our posi-
ton IN the garment business has not come by mere
chance.
Looking forward promise, wherever possible
improvements all along the line. Once Won become
acquainted with our garment section you will saw
that we nave not stated its merits bit forciblv
10 those who do know its goodness we bespeak their
continued patronage
Just now visit will demonstrate the unusual
excellence OF our lines Of Linen Suits Wool Suits Silk
Suits Dresses Waists, Sport Coats, Silk Coats and
Coats for general utility
We prepay delivery charges within reasonable
distance and solicit charge accounts from those of es
tablished credit.
GLIB Market Street
WILMINGTON . DEL.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
DR.. MESSICK
RE-APPOINTED
Iovernor Miller Pleased With
Cannery Inspectors Work

Governor Charles R. Miller At
the State House on Monday an.
llounced the following appoint
ments DR.. William R. Messick of
heWes, DEL, state cannery inspec-
tof Tor term of one year from
June l, 1914. (Reappointment9,
because of DR.. Messick's strict
enforcement Of the Delaware state
canning laws as passed by the leo
lslature last year, which has
brought the canning industry to a
much higher standing. Governor
Miller stated that he felt perfectly
justified in reappointing him for
another year.
George c. Price of Delaware
G!ty, as election inspector of the
!. II lrst Election district of the
IWeltth Representative district of
New Castle county in lieu of F.. G..
bender, who resigned to become q
candidate for the General Assem-
bly, nomination.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
iculturist Visits Newark

ofessor W. F. Massey of Sal
y is in town today visiting the
gp Farm and Station. Pro-
Massey is one of the best
m and most popular agricult-
in this section of the country.
as at one time Professor of
|culture at the North Carolina
fiment Station and formally
\ of the Practical Farmer,
fdited by Lee Cooch of Cooch s
[p. Professor Massey is now
led in writing on agricultural
cts. He is also an Institute
|er of note. His talks are al
practical yet teeming with in
|ton for better living on the
While in Newark Professor
y is the guest of Mrs. E. K.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
LARGE CLASS
OF GRADUATES

Continued from page y
Laura Phoebe Steele, Fanny
Crosby.'
Ella Naomi Street, "Successful
Living"
Rebecca Elizabeth Stroud, "U.
S. Forest Rangers.
Albert Slack Walton, "The Liter
acy Test for Immigration
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Liela Elsie Herbener; Salutatory.
Frank Edward Mote, "What
America Has Done for the
World -
Henry Franklin Mote, "The Ad-
vantages of Youth. -
Newark post., 1914-06-03
PERSONALS

Hon. 7. F: Armstrong, who has
,',( ,so(ionrning at Atlantic City
I'll several Sy weeks has returned
,r,s Thomas Davis of Whining
" ;s :, the guest Of her sister, the
Tsps Springer
,rss Mildred McNeal returned
" this afternoon from the
|,oJv School, Northfield, Mass.
The engagement of Miss Eliza
IL W Y Perkins. daughter of Mr..
gu ! Mrs, !. W. Perkins of Elkton.
u Ur. David L. Sloan Of Phila-
Inbia. a recent graduate of Del
5ro College, has been announced.
,rss Adelaide Vandergrift, Mr..
l. Vandprgrift and Mr.. Harry
sander of Philadelphia were
.nt guests of Newark friends.
Mrs. W. II. Smith Of Philadel-
,a was the guest on Saturday of
|. sister. Miss Rachel Thompson.
r R Powell and Frank Clark
Manning to spend the month
august in Germany, visiting
.r friend. Hans Heidemann.
,rs Agnes Henry and Mrs. E.
'rooper were Newark visitors on
rday.
hrs. Mcguire, Miss Florence Ma
10 and Mr.. Jack McCracken of
|nkIvn are guests of Mrs. V. G. |
his. Washington House.
Misses Elizabeth Wright and
M Spencer have returned to
n homes following the close of
/ Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,
|muel Tammany, well-known
as student Of Delaware Col
was a guest of Fraternity
1ls last week. Mr.. Tammany
incipaI of the Selbyville High
ol During the summer he is
p Post Office Department at
E3ngt0n as Government Clerk.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
holds Post
Extends Thanks

|noIdS Post, No. 9, G. A. r.,
! to thank all those who con-
|ed to the success of the Mem
Day eXercises,-the teachers
|r preparation of the child
! teaching the songs; the
by their enthusiastic re-
( and willingness to do as
b. the many townspeople who
% generously Of the flowers
their gardens; those who en-
INTO the spirit of the occa-
y toIling the bells,-to all
|ReynoId S Post extends sim
banks.
Signed
j. B. Luton.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Attend Weddinp

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wright
Misses Elsie and Elizabeth Wright.
Mlsse Cornelia and Eleanor Pill
ing, Mr.. and Mr.. l.. B. Jacobs, Mrs.
II. b. Wright and Mrs. C. A. Short
attended the wedding today at
harrington, Delaware, of Ernest
+. Wright Of Newark and Miss
Marian Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will make their home in
Newark, East Main street.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Experiment In Church UNITY

The laying Of the cornerstone of
$4,000 at Oakmont, Pa, on Sat
urday, marked an innovation which
is being watched with a great deal
of interest by church workers every
where. The new chapel is to serve
as the church home of a group Of
Baptists, Methodists, Presbyter-
ians, Lutherans, Episcopalians and
Friends.
Oakmont, a town near Ardmore.
saw what many other towns have
failed to see; the advantage of one
strong church over a half dozen
weak ones. So the church members
of the town dropped their denom-
ination titles for awhile and organ
lied union Sunday School.
The Sunday school was organized
in 1909. On Easter, 1913, the Sun
day School grew to a union church,
which now has ninety-seven mem
bers. The building will be known
as Grace Chapel.
The minister of the church is the
Rev. James H. Feely, a student
who is licensed evangelist in the
Presbyterian church. Though he
is responsible to his own denomina
ton, the church has no connection
with any denomination. It's organ
lzation consists of board of trus-
tees and church council. Grace
Chapel has a Front Line School,"
it having acquired the ten points of
excellence which make it so.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Committee Meeting

ladies' Of the cake committee
lFremen s Carnival are re-
l to meet at the home Of
l., Beales, East Main street,
FS.day evening, June ninth at
clock.
BY request Of the Chairman
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Fachers Entertained

Il. Hayward entertained
Fcners Of the Newark Public
/ at her home, College Farm,
|ernoon.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT DELAWARE

leee mas been completed. It is ex
pected that this Commencement.
VIII surpass, in both interest anC
attendance, any Commencement
eyer held at the States institution
OF higher learning. The program
is as follows: "'D
Sunday, June IA
ll'oO a. m.-Sermon before the Y
M. Z. A. Of Delaware College
Dy the Rev. John McElmoyle.
d. d., Elkton, Maryland, Pres,
byterian Church.
o.oO p. m-Baccalaureate Sermon
by the Rev. E. S. Tipple. D. d.
Drew Seminary.
Monday, June Is
All Day meeting of farmers at
the College Farm. Mrs. Jane
Name Foulke, Chairman of the
Committee on Home Building,
PENNSYLVANIA Rural Improvement
A Association, has been invited
to speak to the women; also
Dean Winifred j. Robinson of
the Women College of Della
ware.
In the afternoon addresses will
be made by the Rev. Warren
II. Wilson, Ph. d., Professor
OF Rural Sociology, Columbia
University; DR.. Thomas N.
Carver, former Professor of
Economics, Harvard Univer
slty, now Chief of the Bureau
of Markets, Washington, D. G.
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins, Chief of Ag-
ricultural Chemistry, Univer-
sity Of Illinois, and Secretary
of the Southern Colonization
and Development Society, Bal
timore, Maryland; Judge Hen
ry c. Conrad, Georgetown,
Delaware. The meeting will |
be presided over by Governor
Charles r. Miller.
600 p. m.-Evening Parade.
500 p. m.-Contest for the w. c.. |
Y. U. prizes.
900 p. m.-President' s reception
to graduates and their friends.
Tuesday, June 16
-O.3O a. m.-Class Day Exercises.
LOO d. m.-Meeting of the Board
Of Trustees.
200 p. m.-Inter-Class Field and
Track Meet.
400 p. m.-Alumni Parade.
900 p. m.-Evening Parade.
500 p. m. - Alumni Reunion
Deer Park Hotel.
Wednesday, June II
0.30 a. m.-Commencement Exer-
cises; Student Orations;
Address by United States Sen
a tor Joe. T. Robinson of Ark
anSas.
200 m.-Luncheon for visitors,
Recitation Hall.
2.30 p. m.-Luncheon for alumni,
Gymnasium.
200 p. m.-Meeting Of the Alum
nj Association.
2.3O p. m.-Review and Competi-
tive Drill for the Roberts
Medal.
4 80 p. m.-Final Inter-class base
ball game.
$50 p. m.-Farewell Hop given
by the class Of 1915 to the
class of 1914.
On Friday and Saturday, June
and 20, and on Tuesday and
Tednesday, September Is and l6,
for admission will be
I'D at Delaware College. Part Of
e examination may be taken in
Inc and the rest in September.
The Summer School for Teach
S will open Monday, June 20 and
i'll close Saturday, August s.
The Women S College Of Della
ire will open September 10, 1914
Day at the College Farm.
June Is
a. m. to II m. Concert by the
College Band.
IL m. to 1890 p. m. Drill by the
Cadet Battalion.
/ the Frazer Field at 6 p. m.
Dress Parade.
June 16
6 p. m. Dress Parade.
June II
mmencing at 2.3O p. m. on Fraz-
ar Field. /
ttalion Drill.
he Drill.
mpany Competitive Drill for
Roberts Medal.
blication Of Orders. Review by l.
Senior Class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
man SENTENCED
BY VILLA GIVEN
REGULAR TRIAL
". S. Consul Makes Report to
Bryan of Case Which Has
Stirred England.
LONDON INDIGNANT
Editorials Demand the United
States Be Held to Account
for Death.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l--Thst
VIM II. nenton. the british subject
executed at Juarez. Mexico, ON "A
charge OF completely IN a plot TO
kin Gen. villa. the rebel leader. was
legally tried and convicted by a reg
ularly constituted courtmartial, was
the substance Of the report telo'
graphed TO Secretary Bryan today
by United States Consul Edwards
from the scene OF the incident.
The text OF the report was not
made public but It's purport was
made public today
Edwards had made thorough In
vcstisation. he said and Was con
WINGED that villa acted within his
rights In eonvening the court mar
tial.
LONDON. Feb. sl.--Wm. u. Ken.
tons death nj JuareE. Mexico. either
nj Gen. villas hands or nj his or
dcrs. was the topic OF strong editor.
ials In both morning and afternoon
papers today,
The foreign office authorized a
statement which the afternoon
press Interpreted as meaning that
England would insist that the wash.
lngtou administration obtain salts.
faction for ncntons death and real.
~ protect" Englishmen In Mexico
In future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
CLUB WILL HELP
Make SEATTLE
OPERA SUCCESS

Endorsing the STANDARD Grand
Opera company a. valuable
means OF advertising Seattle. the
Commercial Club Is this week de
vlsing plan TO insure the per
manency OF the new local organ
lEation. which has for its purpose
the production OF operas In Eng.
lish nj popular prices.
President Burt today appointed
committee which will cooperate
with the directors of the opera
company,
The first thing they will under.
take will be 90 sell out the Metro
politan theatre n month before
the opening operas. Carmen" and
Faust" are presented.
n this can be done. say the di.
rectors. the production OF other
operas II assured. The week be.
ginning April 20 has been set for
the opening performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
FATHER OF DEAD
BOY ASKS HELP
TOCUARDOTHERS

What Seattle fathers and moth
ers need IL some sort Of official reg.
ulation which will help them keep
their children off the streets" said
" |. Graves. 1906 Hamlin st.. who
Ia today Eaddcned by the death OF
bis little boy. Donald. aged 6.
Tho lad vas killed by an auto
driven by c. c. Ross yesterday as
he ran In froni OF the machine at
Roanoke st. near Boyiston nv.
Il repeatedly warned my little boy
TO be careful about automobiles. :"
said MIR. Graves. Il have five more
little children at home. and don't
want them 10 meet that fate.
II an ordinance were passed CIV.
Ing policemen the right 10 arrest
children who play In the middle Of
the street II might be OF help 10
parents. certainly hope something
can be done TO prevent such de-
piorabie accidents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
COCKTAILS MAY
Be CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT

Following ID. remarks Of Monia.
vile Flowers OF Now York. chief
OF the speakers bureau Of the pro-
grsssiye party. local bull moose are
discussing the name OF Col George
w. Cocktails as q presidential can
didafs for 1915 n Theodore Roose.
Welt should retire.
Coethals was strongly boosted by
Flowers, who iniimatei that the
canal builder was being Eroomed
for tho nomination by prominent
proKreaaiyes
Five bills have been introduced
In the New York legislature. said
Flowers. TO sweep away the re-
strlctlona on the office Of police
commissioner
col. Cocktails will accept tho OF.
flee II President Wilson will con
sent to HIS retirement Roosevelt,
started his public career an police
commissioner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
THE SEATTLE

Vaughn Glsser's dramaiiraiion
Of Augusta Evans book. st
Elmo" will be presented by the
Bailey players next week at the
ssatti. theatre Changes have
been made In the cast and new
members added 10 tho company.
which will be more than fitted To
handle entcrtalningiy the offering
The story deals With the expnrt
cnces Of St Elmo. who's. life has
been wrecked by an unworthy
woman 90 whom he had given his
love and by n man whom he had
bssriended In every way. In n
cynical attitude toward life he en-.
counters an old blacksmith and
his little daughter. The girl be.
comes his ward after the death OF
the father and her Innocence
works a gradual change in st
Elmo
Miss Louise Louis. who has
played IN the East and In South
ern states. IL one Of the new mem
bers who will be seen In st. Elmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
TIE TivoLI

John Spain. world-known buck
aroo and prize horseman. with n
company OF expert riders and rop-
err. will feature on the new Tivoli
bill. opening with the Monday mat
inee. Two bucking horses and a
wild steer will add 20 the excite
ment. Blanche McGaughey. Ben
ME corbett and Richard Burke, a
Umatilla Indian. all experts In the
riding game. will be In the act
Ed 8. Allen. Hebrew comedian
and his company. will be seen in
THE Gay DISCOVERS. The beauty
chorus will be on hand. On Mon
day night The Corner Grocery
store" will he nm added attraction
Tuesday night the chorus girls
will have an athletic contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
BIG SIX COMBINE
Gets A WAll0P
FROM THE COURT

Claiming that commission mer.
chants charged excessive prices
above a written contract for the
handling OF a years strawberry
crop. the yashon Fruit Growers
union won In a fight against J. W.
Goodwin q Co. when Judge Albert
son gave tn. plaintiffs iusgmen,
yesterday for si.s75.
The plaintiffs claimed the com
pany failed TO live up 10 the con
tract. had deducted their commits.
sion from the sale 81 the fruit. and
had allowed a brokerage commission
to firms making the sales.
other charges we're also said to
have been made that were not
agreed 10 In the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
VILLA IS SILENT

CHIHUAHUA. Feb. :i.-Gen
villa arrived here today. He would
not discuss tho Benton incident.
He brough, a carload OF ammuni.
tion for use at Torr-on aud an.
nounced he would remain here for
several days. awaiting the arrival
OF heavy artillery from the United
States
The attack on Torreon. he said.
would begin No soon az the cannon
reached here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
At SUNDAY CLUB

Slcight-os.hand tricks. mind read
Ing stunts and an address on re
lizion will bid for the interest OF
men who attend the session OF the
Sunday club. for men only. at the
Y. ". c. A. tomorrow afternoon.
The tricks and mind reading VIII
be performed by Miss Emily Squier
at the social mixer In the lobby.
starting 2 80.
Miss Sauier will also reci,e.
The speaker at the mass meeting
will be Prof. Norman Coleman OF
the department OF English OF Reed
college. Portland. He will speak on
Keeping the Faith"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
as.a.-aa.e'1aaa all=aasa7a 1870
TIE MOORE

Meintyre a Heath. In tho re-
viyai OF the musical novelty sue
Gees. The Ham Tree. will be tho
attraction AZ the Moore theatre
four days. beginning March !. sun
day evening. A special pric. mat
inee viii be given Wednesday
John CoFt is responsible foF a
lavish expenditure 20 make The
stage settings exceptional. Mein'
tyre a Heath need no Introduction
a. laugh makers Catchy music
ALL be a feature. A horde OF dar'
ding girls will be seen 10 the
chorus. They promise TO do some
wonderful dancing