davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati in New York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Boston. Pittsburgh in PhiladeIphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

The college girls will soon have their diplomas fitting them for all kinds of careers except being wives and mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Cleveland. PhiladelpI7ia in St. Louis. Boston in Detroit. az Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

ChICagO-. !. .. ,. s7.-.. .. ,. ..... 10 Pittsburgh 10 Newark .. 5 St. Louis =. $ Kansas City 4 Baltimore 4 Brooklyn 8 Buffalo ..,. ..'.5.... 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago fin Brooklyn. Kansas City in Newark. Pittsburgh in Buffalo. St. Louis in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
A. 70. Fl. LEAGUE
 BOYS ARE GIVING
 FAST EXHIBITIONS
scorea yIaast Sunday.

Dupnss Lot Sacred Heart il; St Charles 8.
 Hairs LOt--st. Augustine's. IT: St. Patrick's, 4.
 wireless Lot-st Marys IT, St. Peters A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsU1

At New york R. IF. E.
 Boston l
 New York .-......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
SAYS MOST DIVORCES ARE TRACED
TO WOMEN WHO OPPOSE CHILDREN

tor Pentecost. that so many American
women have followed the example or
the women of France. And IL this con-
tinues for another twenty-five years.
the American stock will disappear and
our country will be dominated by the
children of aliens. I'm not sure but
that they will make admirable citizens.
They will populate the land. 1 read of
an immigrant recently arrived here
who had seventeen children, ranging
in age from 10 years down to II
months" (This greatly amused the
pretty girls in the choir). blessed is
the home that is filled with children"
Doctor Pentecost spoke of the Jewish
women of Biblical times, and the grief
and shame of a woman who was COM
PEELED to remain childless. He spoke of
Rachel crying, Give me children, or I
die remarking that many American
women transpose it into: "If I have
children. | fear I'll die" The preacher
sale, God honors woman by bestowing
on her the crown of motherhood.
whereas those who refuse to become
mothers sell their birthright, even as
Esau sold his for a mess of pottage.
and they are bound to repent as Esau
repented." Doctor Pentecost said the
majority of divorces may tine traced to
women who wllfully choose to remain
childless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

Lamberton, correspondent of Church
Periodical Club.
The committee on the social SER
vice conference includes: Gilbert W.
Mattson, E. B. Black and DR.. w. Spry
Hurlock.
The officers of the Church Club are:
]. w. B. Bausman, president; w. A..
Brosious, secretary and treasurer;
John Langdon. f. K. Lukenbach, John
c. Schmidt, Herbert w. Hartman, DR..
III. +. Meredith and Edgar Munson,
vice presidents The local committee
on the Church Club dinner includes r.
NJ. H. Wharton. E. c. Lamey, j. Il.
Lane, John Alricks, DIR. George A. Cor
gas, DR.. Charles S. Rebuck, DR.. II.
Frank Smith. Percy F. Burchtield and
John P. Brasselmann.
Hospitality committee: George 5.
Comstock, B. F. Burns, Mrs. c. j..
Hoffman. Mrs. F. w. Watts, Mrs. l..
b. Dickinson. Solomon r. Davidson,
Mrs. Martin E. Snyder, Thomas j..
Browne, NJ. A. Brinton, Adam Kellar,
Mrs. E. i. Henderson, David r. Me-
haffrey, Mrs. William Dorwart, the
Misses Penrose, George s. Fernsler.
Mrs. r. M. Fl. Wharton, Mrs. II. Nj.
North, Mrs. w. E. Anwyll and Mrs.
j. V. w. Reynders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

It is said Of Mr.. Eltfngs, +grhs most
beautiful woman on the stage Is q
man" FL Rado plays an important
part In his transformations Could
there be surer, more conclusive proof
OF its efficiency?
Fl Rado is a Sanitary Liquid that ~
moves hair from the face, lip, neck or
arms QUICKLY and harmlessly. All you
have to do IL to saturate the hair thor
oughly with a little n Rado, and in q
Few moments the hair becomes harm
lessly dissolved. Yeu then wash OF
with little plain water and the hair
Ii all gone, while the skin is left in 4
perfectly smooth, clear condition.
The decided vogue for sleeveless
evening gowns and sheer, Transparent
blouses is necessitatinR more and more
the removal of hair from under the
arms. Any form OF cutting or shaving
for such q purpose IL most unwtse, as
this not only increases the growth, but
eosFseas It Fl Rado IL more simple te
use, 1t removes the hair for a much
longer period, and the hair keeps be-
coming finer with each application.
Fl Rado is sold in SOC and Sl00 sizes
at leading drug and department stores
with the distinct understanding that
the money Is TO be refunded IL NOT salts
factory. Try FL Rado on your arm Co.
day. Take nothing else
III you prefer we will gladly I'LL your
order by mail direct, in plain wrapper.
II you VIII write enclosing stamps or
coin. For full information and letters
from prominent users merely send a
postal Pilgrim Mig Ce.. a East zolh
B. New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
BY 4ssociated Press

Philadelphia. May IL. - "If Germany
should win this war-which God forbid
it will not be due to Krupp guns but
TO the German mothers who have sup
piled their country with so many sturdy
sons, said the Rev DIR. George f. PEN
tecost. pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Church, in a sermon on Motherhood" :"
which was pronounced by all who heard
it one of the most notable ever deliv-
cred in this city. Doctor Pentecost
spoke at the Bethany Mothers Day
celebration.
Lauding motherhood as "the crown
and glory OF a woman's life. beside
which all her other achievements pale
into insignifcance;" declaring that since
woman is "the great ife-giver of man
kind, she stands next to God Doctor
Pentecost made the practical applica-
ton that the nation whose women re-
fuse to become mothers is doomed to
destruction. France, he said. had the
same population as Germany forty
years ago at the close of the Franco
Prussian War France deliberately
dishonored motherhood" with the re-
suit that her population has dwindled,
whereas Germany" which has encour-
aged motherhood" has twice the popu-
lation she had in 1870.
Il am deeply sorry" continued Doc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

wood B. Worden, Frank H. Pollock
F. w. Watts, Fl. B. Royer. 1. B. Dick
inson, II. NJ. Ehling. Joseph Fellows
Calvin ]. Hoffman. Edgar V. Leeds
DR.. John C. Bullitt, Jr, DIR. ]. Z. T.
Oxley and w. E. Heron.
Program committee, in charge ot
the celebration: The Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, of Williamsport; the Rev
Floyd Appleton, the Rev. Herbert B
Pulsifer, of Marietta; A. P Perley OF
Williamsport; S. H. Reynolds, of Belle.
fonte. and George S. Schmidt. of York
Publicity, r. NJ. H. Wharton, w. K
Meyers and Willis Geist Newbold
Anniversary service. ]. Clifford Phil
lips, Mrs. w. Fl. Kulp, C. B. Keffer.
stein, Mrs. r. A. Lamberton. Mrs. NJ
E. Olmsted, Herbert w. Hartman
Mrs. Levi Alricks, T. ]. Brereton, Miss
Julia c. Hale, Mrs. J. w. Brinton
Thomas j. Hammond, ]. Fred Rey-
nolds. A. P. Perley, Miss D. F.. B.
Grubb, Philip A. Small, f. w. Culbert-
son and Joseph Ebersole.
Chaplains assigned to the Bishop:
| The Rev. Walter C. Pugh, the Rev
William E. Kunkel, the Rev. Frank
the Rev. Frederic o. Musser, the Rev
Robert r. Morgan, the Rev. Charles
c. Kelsey, and the Rev. Daniel A.
Blose.
Darlington memorial endowment
fund: The Rev. G. r. Bishop, the Rev.
William Heakes, the Rev. w. z. Aller
Jr, the Rev G. I. Browne, the Rev
James F. Bullitt. the Rev. w. c.
Charlton, the Rev. F. r. Allison, the
Rev. r. r. Morgan, John Langdon, S.
B. Beatty, +. K. Lukenbach, J. w. E.
Bausman. A. B. Farquhar, T. j.
Browne, ]. L. Hough, Samuel Wigfall
and T. S. Hamilton.
Pilgrimage to Coxestown: The Rev.
Floyd Appleton, DIR. w. T. Bishop. G..
n. Watt E. r. Keffer, George E. How
ard and ]. P. Brasselmann.
Testimonial to Bishop Darlington:
II. W. Hartman, DR.. H. B. Meredith,
Frederick Round, John Floyd. Charles
H., Woodward, the Rev. William Dor
wart. the Rev. Frederick NJ. c. Bedell,
the Rev. Charles ]. Kilgore, the Rev.
Charles H. Doupe and the Rev. Will
liam Hooper.
The general officers of the diocese
are General Charles NJ Clement, OF
Sunbury. secretary; the Rev. William
Dorwart, of Newport, assistant secre-
tarN; Herbert w. Hartman, of Ian
caster, treasurer: c. LaRue Munson,
of Williamsport, chancellor; Frederick
Round. of Sunbury. registrar
The offices of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the diocese are Mrs James
F. Bullitt, president; Mrs. A. NJ. Drink
water, first vice-president; Mrs Ed
ward P Alsy, second vice-president
Mrs. Edwin G. Steacy. treasurer: Miss
Kathleen NJ. Watts, secretary; Mrs.
Paul E. Writ. Miss Emma b. Shaw,
and Mrs. Willard Porterfield organiz-
ing secretaries; Miss Hilpa S. Schram.
president of the juniors: Mrs Robert
F. Gibson. president of the Little Help
ers: Miss Katherine F. Comstock, edu-
eational secretary; Mrs. Robert A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

Church. The Rev. Herbert j. Glover.
rector of st. Stephens Church, Brook
lyn. was chaplain to Bishop Darling
ton. while other presbyters acted as
chaplains to the other bishops.
The communion was corporate one
for the various bodies attending. The
clergy communed first and then the
various organizations of laymen and
laywomen went to the chancel rail in
groups. The service lasted until long
after noon.
Members of the convention and the
anniversary guests were entertained al
luncheon this afternoon at l o'clock
by the women of st. Paul's Church,
Second and Emerald streets Post
prandial remarks were made by the
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop OF
Bethlehem. who presided; the Rev.
Arthur p. Taylor. the Rev. Alexander
r. Dewitt and the Rev. George f. G.
Hoyt.
Pilgrimage to CoxcstOwn
At 2.3O this afternoon a visit was
paid to the Coxestown burial ground. q
plot granted to the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts" in 1856 by John and Esther
Cox, whose great granddaughters, the
Misses Rebecea and Kate Cox. were
present. Frederick NJ. Barton, a great
grandson of the Rev. Thomas Barton
the missionary who represented the
society lin this part of the Colony
these many score years ago, made the
address of the afternoon. Special cars
carried the convention folk to and
from the burial ground.
From to 6 this afternoon a recep-
tion is scheduled to be held at the see
Il 1. Ill. =
ton will receive the members of the
convention. anniversary guests and
other friends.
This evening at 7.30 evening prayer
will be said in st. Stephens Church,
the clerical and lay delegates attend
ing in body. The Office will be read
by the Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell; the
lessons will be read by the Rev. Harry
V. p. Darlington and the Rev. Fred
eric Gardiner; the Rt. Rev. James +.
Sweeny, bishop of Toronto, will make
an address; Bishop Darlington will
make his annual address
The first convention session will be
opened tonight at 8. A secretary
will be elected, regular committees ap-
pointed and business referred to them
and nominations will be made. The
sessions will be held in st. Stephens
Church. The convention will continue
Throughout Tomorrow
The following committees of the
celebration have been announced:
General reception, the Rev. RolIin
A. Sawyer the Rev. James F. Bullitt,
the Rev Floyd Appleton, the Rev. Eu-
gene l.. Henderson. w. T. Hildrup
Ralph Morrison, DIR. c. S. Rebuck, DR.
John Oenslager, Jr.. William Hender-
son. William Fl. Henderson. DIR. George
A. Gorgas, w. b. Hammond. w X
Meyers. b. F. Burns. G.. I. Beatty, John
A. Herman, s. D. Coe. C. b. Gray. r.
J. Passmore. r. NJ. TT. Wharton, w
f. Anwyll. ]. w Shepardson. DIR.
James w. Kellogg. C. I. Bausher. S.
Writ Mosser, Frank P. Coates, Lock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

Miss Anna r. Tinker. society horse
woman, suffragist and popular MEM
Der of the younger social set here,
will sail tomorrow for France to re-
sumo the Red Cross work suddenly
terminated last November by the
death of her father. Henry c.. Tinker,
the banker.
Miss Tinker. who will be accompa-
MED by woman physician and two
nurses, inherited $1.000,000 of the
$3,000.000 estate left by her father.
II shall drive an ambulance if l am
needed for this work" she said.
j don't know just what sort of
work 1 will do. | drove car last
Fall in. Belgium, carrying wounded to
the hospitals, and l experienced the
sensation of bursting shells all about
US. | can assure you it is not half as
exciting as to read about it at home"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious VinoI

Philadelphia, Pa.-'Last Fall / was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headache. backache, and sick to
my stomach. | was so bad / became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also a doctor, but did not get any re-
lief A friend asked me to try Viz
nal and 1t brought the relief which [
craved, so now ! am enjoying perfect
health. Jack c. Singleton.
We guarantee Ninol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic without oil,
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitis.
George A. Gorgas. druggist: Ken
nedys Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; c. +. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street Harrisburg, Pa, and at
leading drug stores everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
X. OF c. IN PARADE

Philadelphia, May 11.-Delegates to
the eighteenth annual State conven-
tion of the Knights of Columbus pa
raded in Broad street this morning and
afterward attended mass at the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral The mass
was celebrated by Archbishop Prem
dergast and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. John ]. Loughran, S. T.
D., OF Scranton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
MESSAGE OF PEACE
[Continued from First Page ]

lContinued from First Page.
that this Philadelphia speech by the
President would be his open MESA ge
TO the people of the country on the
present crisis in world affairs particu-
larly as affecting the United States.
1t had been thought the President
would outline the position of this Ma
ton toward Germany-refiect some
thing OF the moves 10 be made as the
result of the sacrifice of American
lives on the Gulflight and Lusitania.
Carefully ne refrained from men,
tioning the name OF any belligerent
and facility he avoided even refer
ence TO the sinking of those ships.
He condemned, emphatically con-
demned, a hyphenated Americanism.
and declared that this country does
not, cannot consist of groups, adding
that the man who considers himself
a part OF some especial group has not
yet become an American.
The President was received here
with mighty cheers from lusty Ameri-
can throats.
The Presidents Speech
The President said:
1t warns my heart that you should
give me such a reception, but it is not
of myself that I wish to think tonight,
but of those who have just become cit
izens OF the United States.
This is the only country in the
world which experiences this constant
and repeated rebirth.
"Other countries depend upon the
multiplication OF their own native peo-
pie. This country is constantly drink
ing strength out of new sources by
the voluntary association with it of
great bodies of strong men and for
ward-looking women. And so by the
gift of the free Will of independent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

l9c white rice cloth, 81 in
ches wide. Special, yard,
12I3c
25c and 2oc white flaxons
and voiles, so to 40 inches
wide, subject to imperfections.
Special, yard ......... 1215c
25c white gabardine. p in
ches wide; subject to oil stains.
Special, yard .......... lie
) DIVES, Pomeroy & Stewart. st. FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

10c white lawns, p inches
wide, in extra quality weavcs,
Special, yard ....... &c
25c white flaxons, SO inches
wide. Special ..., tJc
l9c white lingerie batiste. Il
inches wide. Special. yd.. 1Oc
25c plain white chiffon voilc.
40 inches wide, OF sheer quail
ity, and very desirable for
dresses and waists. Special.
yard, ............... II &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
4 LETTER FROM
JULIAN ELTINGE
Americas Foremost Imperson-
ator of Beautiful Women:

After having used . number Of
Hair Removers for my arms and
chest, FL Rado is the best thing
have tried. 1t should be q great
help to wonankind."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the pois-
onous exudations which puff up the
feet and cause tender. sore, tired, ach-
ing feet. 1t instantly stops the pain
in corns, callouses and bunions It's
simply glorious. All! how comfort
able your feet feel after using "TIZ. ."
You'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten
and hurt your feet.
Get a 20 cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist. department or
general store. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
These Rich White Dress
Weaves Will Make Beau
tiful inexpensive Frocks

There many white weaves for the season.
prices that come within the means of every who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
BISHOP DARLINGTON
FESTAL CELEBRANT
Continued from First Page. ]
don pronounced by the Lad. Rev. .Fran

tion pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Fran
els Hodur. of Scranton. bishop of the
National Polish Old Catholic Church.
Service Most Impressive
The service was one of the most inn
pressive ever seen here. All the at
tending bishops. priests and deacons
assembled in st. Stephens parish house
before the service and at the hour for
opening marched. clad in their robes
OF office. around the exterior of the
church. entering by the Front street
door. and marching down the nave
behind the vested choir OF st. Stephens 5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
Furniture for the Porch
and Home
An AUTHORITATIVE Display Attractjue1y Priced
pieces at small cost.
Important savings include:

Soo porch rockers with double reed heavy
maple frame extra value. Specially priced beginning to-
1925 willow chairs Reduced ................ S2s5
s4sS willow chairs Reduced to ............. SSe5
sSs5 willow chairs, Reduced to .....,...,.... S4s5
s575 and $675 willow tables ..... $3.50
High back porch rockers So 20 and S27
Bamboo taboures for porch use soc
Bamboo tables s27o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
zs2:exMgxcS : Stgnaz1

Ocean white fish, 10 lbs. to pail.
containing % fish .... 68c
Fancy head rice, lbs. for. .25c
Yellow corn meal. lbs. for 25c
Hershey's pure cocoa. lb. 1Sc
Eclipse coffee, steel cut, chaff re-
moved, lb. can .......... soc
Fancy shoe peg corn, cans for
25c
Waldorf pork and beans, 3 cans
Tor ...... Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

II and 16-button length. Use to
2-clasp soc to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12

yeyauoo therefor, providing for rental
until sold. etc.
no gS. by Harrison uf Hughes.
Creating governors council, with
the governor as chairman. the secre-
tay ot state az secretary, the state
treasurer 's treasurer ana the CON.
missioner uf labor as a member. Aild
council to replace the board of at-
fairs board uf control OF penal IN
HtitUNOnS and aylums and board OF
'dHD3uon and providing an approprl-
alton therefor
80. 49, by Nsahiu or Pilisburg.
Providing for the election OF officers
10 cilles oI iHc Ilrst class haNlhs Tess
than 1000 inhabitants ana not oper-
ailnE under the chaTitI or 'oIhinlS-
sion form "t government
80. lVu, .} Long on wagner an"
iiHut'I "I 'ho'iaW '"hpeI!lhk rall-
roads operating IN the state 20 nam
tain HOSPITALS "lihih mo state. Slullar
lo senate hl" introduced pS senator
IN, .t.. ,t.vo, ,, ,,,sr.ocoo.
p-...'i,-,' '' =, -.
-,.., t,I N. ,,,.,rtir,, ,,.~ao,
.g .,nIrstiiIo. rnTd,r,neti,r ~
'''''''''" %
no o.. Which, ~ ol,l,,,l,,.
,,I li,y.,, 80 ,t',si,' ~, rog',IntI
- va i,I,.,,,, ,rt',t,,.I
- ,r''t.I,,,, ,',.',l,,ro tEr.t,r
.t. ''''
a., ma To,,,... ,, Grant and
p,rtb,,, ~ 1ys,', gi,l,g tho oo,'orl
., - ','"N ~,
INN s,,ri,. ,,,t ,,, r,1,,.
80, tt '''' -, 80 "',Y
IL 5.r.,I,'. IL. ~ ~, ''J "'' ''''''' "'''
,6t 'i' ,, uu,,' c..,..
~, ~ Nv i'-l'"H O' ''""' an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12
MAJESTIC.

"A Fool There Was" is an adapta-
ton from Rudyard Kipling's famous
poem, The Vampire was drama
tied by Porter Emerson Brown and
Is In five parts.
This sensational play, one Of the
most successful Of the century, and
for many years the starring vehicle
Of Robert Hllllard, has been converted
into n supremely vivid and startling
photopay by the William Fox forces
Edward Jose, former leading man
with Sarah Bernhardt, portrays in a
mastery manner the Fool" who for
sakes family and friends for soul
less, sensual creature In the guise OF
a beautiful woman.
Theda Barrn, leading woman at
Theatre Antoine, Paris, has been cast
as the Vampire one Of the most
fascinating, though revolving, female
characters ever created
Miss Barra's Interpretation Is re-
markahle for Intense dramatic real
Ism, while her wonderful seductive
beauty serves to enhance the Illusion
created by her art. Her gowns In this
production were designed hy the lead
ing costumcrs Of her native Paris.
Mabel Frouycar, Victor Beuoit. May
Allison. clifford Bruce and little
Runa Hodges. the clever child ac-
tress together with many other play
crs of reputation and ability form a
supporting company such as has sell
dom been gathered for single pro
duCtiou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12

The Yale theatre has an entire
change Of program today consisting
Of u three part drama produced by
the Eclectic Feature 'Ompany,
entitled THE Silen SER a
drama full OF thrill heart
throhs.
The Reliance Studios present the
51st installment Of "Our Mutual Girl
I'm which Miss Norma Philips tOur
Mutual Crib introduces the latest
fashions Of New York city.
IN the Vale OF sorrow one
reel American Beauty comedy
drama. wherein a mother sacrifices
her child TO save her husbands life;
featuring Joseph Harris, virginia
Kirkley and Fred Gamble.
THE Alarm OF AngelOn,' one
reel drama, featuring Wlnifred
Greenwood and Ed CoNen in page
from life among our allied friends.
Todays Keystone comedy Is entitled
The Rural Demon" featuring the
most famed Keystone star, Keystone
Fatty.
Coming next Saturday Mr. Wallace
Reid IN THE Three Brothers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-12
AT THE GRAND.

II ever good thing in amusements
came Tulsas way 70 was the country
store given at the Grand Saturday
night 10 il IL novelty I'm every sense
OF the word, full of fun and the JOY
Of living.
Tho local merchants contributed 20
70 So generously that nearly two hours
elapsed before the last present was
disposed of. and nearly aft OF them
were well worth while.
THE Little Minister" which opened
Sundays matinee, greatly increased
the popularity OF the now firmly es-
tahlished North Bros stock. The play
was beautifully staged. well costumed
and eNcClleutly acted The next pro-
ductiuu will be Tho Grafters" the
most powerful OF all graft plays. as Il
deals with It's subject truthully and
without veneer There is nothing the
atrical I'm The Grafters' 1t hits the
mark. and does it with truth No
doubt the play will be- condemned by
many but 10 the great American pco-
pile 30 gives a lesson that they Will up-
preclate.