davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

will be carried to the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Johnson's bill sought to restrain
the defendants from producing The
Beauty Shop" and also asked. for an
accounting.
Justice Mccoy inserts a little comedy
on his own account In his opinion. say
ing, after reviewing the two plays:
DR. Fakewell appears in the first act
of the plaintiffs play 1t Is stated by
one OF the cast that he is expected and
by another that he will be persona non
grata. He extends an invitation at the
close of the act to all those present
to meet him In Paris during the next
summer. 1t Ia not clear whether he
drops from an aeroplane and emerges
from the water into the scene as Frank
Daniels does from balloon in The
Idols Eye At any rate, he cmergcs
from the water In a suit Of diver with
seaweed hanging from 1t. from which
he proceeds to extricate himself while
the crowd Is watching an aeroplane."
Among the witnesses who testified at
the hearing were many men prominent
In the theatrical world.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

performances, nevertheless. which caused
twenty-eight women and two men to
faint or become hysteical. Several
thousa "A persons could not get inside.
the sawdust aisles were packed. and
girls dangled their feet over tho edge
Of his platform during the sermon.
Billy told them they all had some DR..
Jekyi and some Mr. Hyde In them, the
latter being the devil. ard that they
had better look out that the Mr.. Hyde
in them didn't become supreme. There
was laughter at his performance which
Billy did not like, IL seemed.
You're all in the same boat" he
shouted. Don't rock 1t. Damn me. II
you like. but sooner or later you'll find
out who Is the jackass, YOU or /"
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Facts For Depositors to Consider

The substantially and reliability The Mun considered
podtorwhnh actually and in full measure isn't banking
WaSonot onh does well by doo The Munsy Trust Company
This consider Dpotor especially
Mr. Bank Dotor
make it CentH can be made
method the methods
ankste
Building gladly explain anything
explain methods OF doing business.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Fined SIS For One Grin.

DALLAS, Tx. May A.-Grins are
barred in Judge Crawford's division Of
the criminal district courts OF Dallas
county. The order went into effect
when the Judge fined Quincy Warren.
colored. IS for grinning. Quincy grinned
at another colored man just fined by
the judge. Just what It would cost a
man to laugh aloud in the courtroom is
now a question at the courthouse.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

Knox, chairman Of the trustees Of the
college.
Five Of the twenty-five graduates will
receive Bachelor of Arts degrees y They
are: ella 1den. New York; Irving a.
Steinel, Wisconsin; joseph w. Hail,
California Richard +. Farley, Pennsyl-
vania, and Roland E. Loasby, Northants,
England A.
awarded to Ethelwyn H. Hibbard, Lii
lian NJ. Peterson, Edith V. Frye, Lillian
NJ Harris, Lily r. McCully, Amelia o.
Sauerwein, Mrs. Ida NJ. Blandford,
Helen V. Price, and Hazel Stout.
The academic graduates are Lenora
w. Huguley, Sarah NJ. Harkins, Lor-
raine c. Fankhauser, Sadie J. Detweiler,
Ea rnestine L. woolgar Albion l.. Keihn-
hoff, Mary NJ. Herr, and Maria Jiron.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
MISSIONARY COLLEGE
EXERCISES MONDAY
DR.. B. G. Wilkinson viii Confer
Seven-Day Adventists at
Takoma Park.

Commencement exercises of the Wash
ington Missionary College will be held
In the Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Takoma Park Monday evening.
The comnencement address will be de-
livcred by the Rev. Dr. r. G. Wilkinson.
president Of the Columbia Union Con-
ference, Seventh-Day Adventists. Tho
awarding of diplomas and comforting de-
grees will be made by Elder w. 7,
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
FEAR BILLY WON'T
LAST TILL SUNDAY
Evangelist Shows Strain as He
Preacehs JekyI-Hyde Ser
mon to 10000.

PATTERSON, n. j.. May H.-Billy
Sunday looked so worn out last night
and asked his audience of 1900 persons
the largest yet in the Paterson taber-
nacle--to stlp coughing SO often, that
people are wondering whether he will
be able to last through the big parade
on Saturday and the four sermons plan
ned for Sunday. the wlnd-up Of his
campaign.
But he gave a DR.. Jekyl-Mr HYDE
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty.)

Every woman should have a small
package of dolatone handy, for its time
ly use will keep the skin free from
hairy growths. To re-
move hair or fuzz, make a thick paste
and water. Apply to hairy surface and
after or minutes rub off. wash the
skin and 1t will be free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment be
sure you geat real delatone. -Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
JOHNSON TO APPEAL,
HIS SUIT DISMISSED
Sought to Restrain Production
OF "The Beauty Shop" and
Asked an Accounting.

fhilander c. Johnson's suit against
RAYMOND Hitchcock. Cohan & Harris,
Eennold Wolf and Charming Pollock.
alleging that THE Beauty Shop" is an
intrinsement on his comedy, "Dr. Fake
we'll Is dismissed by an opinion hand
80 ed Gown bv Justice Mccoy, Of the Dis
Atttorney Wilton ]. Lambert. counsel
Tor Mr.. johnson. who Is a Washington
Playwright, said today that the case
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
West Virginia Asks
Clemency for Frank

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2l-The
house of delegates Of the West Vir-
ginia legislature passed joint resolu-
ton petitioning the governor Of Georgia
to commute the sentence of Leo NJ.
Frank TO life imprisonment
The measure passed the senate
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Pays Bigger Interest Both Checking and Saving
Than Any Other Substantial Banking in Washington

By making of such tricks and rulings its rate of interest
than perhaps twohrds of its advertised
think high TIME that the banking business everywhere be
tricks and subeugeSkS and suuges kind whatsoever
deposo legitimate interest earnings this with great seriousness
deep sense of the fitness things and with adherence of an
ring true and alleged rate interest that doesn't ha
terest in the ouwokng doesn't ring true 1t dead straight dishonest
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Paving Interest in Full on Deposits


elastic accommodating the world chance deposit
will
the bank
With The Munsey Trust Company there penalties that have to do with the
wht
altogether of interest.
Munsey three
full
old
July first and December thny-frt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
History of Law School.

An interesting history of the George
Washington University Law school Is
contained in The Res Gestae" year
book Of that branch of the institution
which has just come off the press.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus

The started right started substantial
capital and started brand lines doing with the public It
bound the model for other banks
already fallen The banks that
that the only right the only straightforward
With depoSorS
credited
full measure.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Should Pay Interest in Full

But the banks dishonesty dishonest
awake the dim banking
things oure in the business world which would
aed today
The point make that banks claiming interest deposits should exact
they interest should be computed the actual
daily interest," and
and subfuge that sell twelve
pound and in merchandising shouldn't think this good
To adopt the methods the interest claim
est figured waywi nnge the banking business
mumty. On the contrary, it will make the banks
for deposits will precisely the figured The
when seemingly getting bigger rate of with that nere;
whitfield down archaic figuring
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Financial Strength and Substantially

dollars stock
dollars
making Million
M
depostor this splendid
of yield
they anywhere else Washington.
compounding interest twelve times
The
money deposited compounded
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

operate artists who formerly spent
their vacation abroad, have decided
to keep away from the war zone, and
consequently are available for pro-
ducers in this country. Avitable-
Martelli, apparently were quick to
take advantage Of this fact, as the
excellence of Saturdays performance
proved; and further evidence of their
alertness is shown on the program
where such well known names as
Agnes Robinson, Mary Cassel, Louise
Biggers, Eva Quintard, Guido
Ceccotti, Alan Turner, Gilbert Will
son, Lola de We're are mentioned.
Aside from the noted talent, a
chorus of fifty splendidly trained
chorus folks, added zest and charm
to the entertainment.
The entire five acts and six scenes,
were produced with the same fidelity
to detail as is conspicuous in houses
which are devoted to opera entirely.
The scenery was built especially for
this company, and there was not an
act which did not have an elaborate
scenic effect with electrical devices
galore, in order to carry out the at
mospehere of the various localities in
the Biscay Mountains.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
Opera In The Park
I'll Trouatore'' By
Strong Company

Summer theatricals are now in full
swing at the Palisades Amusement
Park theater, as the Avitabile- Mar
tell English Opera Company, started
season of standard opera on Satur-
day night with al Trovatore." The
offering was a rare treat to lovers
of music, and the company proved to
be one of unusual excellence. Many
artists who have been identified with
prominent operate companies ap-
peared, and Immediately won the
favor of the large audience, who
proved their appreciation by compli
menting the artists with four and five
curtain calls after each big number.
1t is without doubt the most pre-
tentious standard opera company
ever organized for a summer season
at popular prices. This fact is due,
according to the management, to the
European struggle. Many prominent
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
GIRLS ORGANIZE
FOR COMING FAIR

An interesting development in the
church life of the borough has been
the formation recently of junior or
ganization of the women of the
Epiphany Circle of the Roman
Catholic Church. The members Of
the junior organization are girls from
eight to fifteen years of age, who are
under the direction of member of
the Epiphany Circle proper.
The organizations aims are very
practical. The girls will meet month
ly at the homes of different members
to prepare articles, useful and fancy,
for the next years fair. The girls
will have the valuable instruction
and guidance of Miss Josephine
Wunsch in sewing and embroidering.
This enterprislng organization
starts on it's career with the large
number of twenty girls on its active
lis.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
Bergen County's
Gallant Blue Coats
Gather In Force

The twelve hours from one o'clock
Monday noon, last, to one o'clock,
midnight, were hours of joy for the
Bergen county blue coats, gathered
together at Cella's Park, Fort Lee,
for their annual joy fest. The Of
fetal pronouncement for the occasion
was the Annual Outing of the Ber-
gen County Patrolmen's Benefit AS
ISOLATION, p. B. A: and outing it was,
too, and inning, likewise.
Six hundred Of the county's pro-
tectors, friends and families were on
hand early to enjoy the days festiv-
tiles. Benevolent associations, too,
from distant parts of the state were
represented. Races were run, base
bali contests waged, dance prizes
striven for; music by two bands filled
the air, day and night, with gay
harmony and melody. At night the
great hail was alive with the whirl-
ing crowds of dancers. Joy reigned.
Ihe winners of the various races
were: fat mans race, Sergeant Ken
mel, North Bergen; 100-yard dash,
Edward A. Wild, Paterson; one mile
race, Edward A. Wild, Paterson;
quarter mile race, George Dell, Gut
tenberg; half mile race, Patrolman
Dischotf, Paterson. A hotly contest
ed baseball game between the North
Bergens and the Bergen Countys, was
won by the former by a score of ID
to 10.
The handsome gold handled UNI
brella, donated by Chief of Police
Jacob Dunn, was won by Officer Ke-
hoes wife, of Edgewater.
The gold-plated handouts, donated
by County Clerk Charles F. Thomp-
son for presentation to the most
popular policeman were not awarded,
1t being decided to reserve them until
the organizations next regular meet
ing on June Is.
The presentation of honor medals
was made by Major S. Wood Nc
Clave with an appropriate speech for
each one. The first prize gold medal
was won by Captain Boyle, of Gar
neld, second prize, michael " Nelll,
Englewood; third prize, James R.
Honlihan, Ridgewood.
AS graceful token Of esteem on
the part of the Association, the genial
major was in turn presented by them
with a gold medal.
In the Walking Contest for Patrol
mems wives and daughters John Nc
Curry, of Fort Lee, and Mrs. Joseph
f. Kehoe won the handsome gold
handled umbrella presented by Chief
Dunn, of Hackensack, N. j.
The pair of gold hand cuffs pre-
scented by County Clerk Thompson, of
Hackensack, will be drawn for at the
club rooms of the Association at a
later date.
Two bands of music furnished the
dance music and the picnic didn't
close until the small hours of the
morning.
The North Hudson Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION won the silver cup in the
game of basketball with Paterson
P. B. A. by score of 10 to Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
Fighting Mayors To
Give Big Dinner At
Hackensack Hotel

Arrangements are being rapidly
pushed forward for the dinner which
is to take the place Of the regular
June meeting of the Eastern Bergen
County Improvement Association.
The committee in charge has chosen
Mayor Warren Ferdon, of Closter, as
its chairman, the other members
being Mayor w. f. Osler, of Leonia;
Mayor John G. Ropes, Of Englewood
Cliffs; Mayor E. W. Webbon, of
Kidgefeld Park; and Vincent B. Kelly,
OF Palisade.
This committee at its first meeting
set the date for the dinner for Satur-
day, June 26. There was some dis
cussion as to whether to give it in
Hackensack or Englewood. Although
the committee was unanimously dis
posed toward Englewood, it was
found that no place in that city was
sufficiently equipped for taking care
of the number that is expected to at
tend. SO it was decided to eliminate
the sentimental idea of giving the
dinner in the eastern section and go
to the Susquehanna House in Hack
ensack. Many very successful din
ners have been given at this hotel,
and besides that it can accommodate
a very large number of diners.
1t is to the speaking part of the
program that the committee is giving
he closest attention. Speakers of
Statewide and even nationwide rep
utations are to be invited-men who
are experts in planning improvements
and in raising the standard of adj
ministration as we'll as in practicing
economies in the expenditure of pub
lie funds. In fact, it is the intention
to make the affair highly educational
as well as entertaining. The commit
tee has every hope that it will be one
of the most notable dinners ever
given in Bergen County.
Many messages of encouragement
have already been received by the
committee. There is no doubt that the
attendance will be very large, for in
addition to speakers from outside the
county, some of the leading men of
Bergen will also be guests of the As
ISOLATION. In order to make it truly
representative of Eastern Bergen, it
is the hope and expectation that
there will be at least five representa-
tives from each of the twenty COM
munnities represented in the Asso-
citation. 1t is also hoped there will
be representatives from communities
in all parts of the county. 1t is the
belief of those having the matter in
charge that the officials and residents
of every community will obtain a
distinct benefit from this dinner.
The price of the dinner will be
$1.50 per plate. Applications for
tickets may be made to the secretary,
Vincent B. Kelly, at Palisade, or any
member of the committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
New York State
Music Teachers Assn
To Meet June Is

The coming convention of the New
York State Music Teachers Associa-
ton promises to be of unusal inter
est not only to music teachers, but
to all musicians throughout the
state. Recent conventions have given
convincing evidence of increasing in
terest in musical affairs. Teachers
are becoming more alive to the neces-
sity for sounder and sturdier
growth in musicianship. Fraternal-
ism is bringing to unit the energies
of able men and women. A spirit
of confidence in the American teacher
prevails, and notably, the apprecia
ton of the work of the American
composer is seeking through us
means whereby the musical efforts
of our native composers may be
brought to the musicians and music
lovers of the state for a more intel
ligent and more intimate acquaint-
anceship.
The Twenty-seventh Annual Con-
vention, which will be held at the
Hotel McAlpin June Is, 16 and II,
will be devoted exclusively to Ameri-
can music, to subjects OF import to
the American teacher, and to such
topics as are calculated to still fur
Their increase the knowledge and the
appreciation of the best work of our
composers.
Active steps are being taken to
prepare and to present for acceptance
at the convention a system of eXamln-
ations for music teachers. Success in
bringing music into the public schools
and other state educational institu-
lions as an elective study has fired
many active state music teachers
associations to commendable en-
thuSiaSm.
The program of the Convention will
consist of three important features.
The morning session will be devoted
to classes in several musical special
ties, conducted by persons of national
reputation. The afternoon sessions
will be devoted to addresses and dis
teacher, and to the cause of music in
general in America. There will also
be one or two afternoon recitals.
Two concerts will be given in the
evenings, one of music of New York
State composers, and the other of
music of our national composers.
On the last evening of the Con-
vention there will be a banquet at
which men of prominence have con-
scented to speak.
The business sessions will deal
with the remodeling of the Associa-
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
Streets And Grounds
Are Gay With
Childrens May Party

The May Party planned and man.
aged by the Ladies' Epiphany Circle
of the Roman Catholic Church on last
Monday was most gratifying sue
cess. The parade of children fol-
lowed by their mothers and grown
up friends was very imposing af-
fair, and made a line several blocks
in length. The line, itself, extended
from Anderson avenue to the trolley
line, in front of Grantwood school,
where the children formed in for the
parade.
At the head of the procession was
the boy scouts fife and drum corps
which led the way at two o'clock to
Palisade avenue, thence south to
Oakdene avenue and countermarch-
ing back up Palisade avenue to the
grounds of the Coudray Estate.
The procession was beautiful
sight and was bright and gay with
the pretty dresses and clothes of the
boys and girls. Directly behind the
drum corps was the MAY" royal
couple with canopy over their heads.
Little Irene Whelan was the queen
and Arthur Abraham, king. The
queen was very queenly in her lovely
lace dress, and wearing smilaX in
her hair. The king wore a jewel
studded crown.
Then came the May pole, softly
colored with streamers strung with
morning glories and held in the
hands of a dozen little maids of
honor.
The rear of the procession was
brought up by the childrens' parents
and Fathers Ferretti and Heating.
At the grounds there was much
merriment for all.
The craving of the young people
for sweets as we'll as diversion was
gratified to the fullest extent. Ice
cream and candy was distributed to
all hands, to those holding tickets as
we'll as those without.
Races were the order of the day;
twenty yards, potato, shoe-lace, 100
yards, egg and spoon, bag races; and
last, but not least, the. baby's race
which was delightfully."- witnessed.
Needless to say, the little ones all
received prize whether they won
it or not. In all, fifty prizes were
dispersed.
1t is estimated that between four
and five hundred persons attended
this the first of the societys attempts
of he kind, and the later deserve
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

The program follows:
1. a Soldiers March go. Schumann
b Melody ................ Thome
May Conroy
2. Melody in F $3.50. Rubinstein
Florence Hersdiler
3. a Gay Little Soldier -. Barbour
b Jack and the Beanstalk. Maxim
Mary Conroy
4. a Waltz ................. Smith
b Spanish Song ........... Behr
The Misses Conroy
5. Butterfly ................ Fink
b Buds and Blossoms 80. Guerlitt
Ellen Conroy
6. a Drolleries .......... Won Wllm
Romance .......... Schumann
Hazel Johnston
7. Goldfschen ............ Helms
Helen Conroy
8. a Tarantelle ......... Piecyonka
b Minuet ......... PadereWski
Nina Klor
Singing ................. Selected
Mr. MacNamey
An Englishman has invented a
machine which is said to perform the
work done by hand polisher on
furniture.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
CONCERT .UNE2
IN CARNEY HALL

The recital by the pupils of Miss
Katherine R. Burritt, given at Carney
Hall, the evening of June 2, was a
gratifying success. Every number on
the program brought forth hearty
applause from the very appreciative
audience.
The singing of Mr.. MacNamey was
enjoyed throughout all of his num-
bers. His rich baritone is quite the
best that has been heard hereabouts
for some time Mrs. Charles Hagen's
reading, also, was much enjoyed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

Telephone Cliffside 267-J
CARMINE RIZZO co.
First-class Garden Work
Work Guaranteed
P. O. Box 273
215 Neuman Lane Grantwood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
EPIPHANY CIRCLES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

In the first year of it's existence
the Epiphany Circle, of the Roman
Catholic Church, of Grantwood, sue
ceeded in raising $4,000, lacking $25.
It's first year ended on April 1. The
Circles efforts are directed toward
the raising of funds for the build
ing of new church in Grantwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
FARVIEW GIVES
SHIRTWAIST DANCE

Fairview Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 2. will give a shirtwaist
dance this evening at the Walker
street Fire Hall, corner of Fourth
street.
This is the second monthly dance
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
very credit for its success.

every credit for it's success.
Special mention for the work done
are due to Mrs. Siegrist the Epiphany
Circles president; Mrs. Martin Con-
roy, vice-president; Mrs. Bastien,
treasurer; and Miss Hogan, CORES
ponding secretary.
The May pole and royal canopy
were the handiwork of Mrs. James
Reynolds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

given by the organization. The first
was very successful affair.
Each lady on entering will be given
a ticket emitting her to a chance
on handsome chocolate set. There
will be also many novelty features.
The cold folks" are cordially in
vited to attend. Admission will be
fifteen cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

buds Of orange blossoms. costing $3.50. Imita-
ton pearl ornaments cost Sl5O Slippers in
patent leather cost $3.50 and in bronze 81. A
fancy $3.50 pump made OF pearl gray glace kid is
very smart and another at the same price has
dull or patent leather vamp and inlay OF tawn
oolored buckskin. A smart sports shoe at $40
has the vamp OF tan Russia leather trimmed
in white buckskin the sole and heels being OF
a novel white leather to match. The all-white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
JAMES MGIBBON & CO.,
) West Thirty-seventh Street.

Damask tablecloths for the brides linen
chest may be had for 81 in the size two yards
square, and napkins to match are S3.7s per
dozen. An attractive pia;r linen breakfast
cloth with barred edge is offered for $425.
l4-piece luncheon set nicely scalloped by
hand costs 50. monogram may be
applied to the centre piece for 50 cents.
Monograms for the tablecloth cost Slo4;
a single initial costs 80 cents and
the napkin size is 10 cents Hemstitched
sheets in Newport percale," which very
closely resembles fine linen. may be had for
Sl7o. Hemstitched pillow cases to match are
IS cents