davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
"THE PRINCESS BONNIE"

Ralph Fisher as Count Falsetti,
in the opera Princess Bonnie at the
Auditorium Monday evening, Feb. %,
by Bismarck and Mandan talent, will
BE appreciated as an artist of the first
rank. This is aleading part requiring
native talent. Don't miss hearing his
Interpretation of tbs part. Prices Csc
to $1.0O. Reservations on sale at Fin
ney's.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
1.-THE PRINCESS BoNNIE"

Miss Florence Connolly will prove
a revelation in the part of Princess
Bonnie in the opera of that name, to
be giventby home talent at thetAudis
torilm Monday evening, Feb. %. Don't
fail to hear her, and at the same time
add to the library site fund. Prices
25c to 81. O0.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
BILL IS KILLED IN
the LOWER HOUSE

Continued from Page One.)
bill because the majority Of their con
stituents demanded it's passage. Mi.
johnson stated that lie Ibid not dare
vote against this measure" Mr.. Brat
ton; however, stated that he refused to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
ROOT NAMED
BY BOARD
At Adjourned Meeting superin.
tendent Of Schools Reelected
for Another Year.

The School Board met at an al
journed meeting last night and hired
Supt. c. C..ll1oot for the coming year.
The teachers will be elected at this.
March meeting.
Those voting for Mr.. Root were:
A. P. Lenhart, H., q. Fish and Otto
Holta, Opposing retention OF Supt.
Root were: H. W. Richholt and g. Z.
Wachter. b v u y 7ssgtg Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
:" 5000 |"F'.1F 9saHNE - -Tw.''1- Fffr "''aF -FtE|f-|@"T-|
one NAN TAX COMMISSION
BILL II! REPORTED Il o. Il! f'Ay v GRAB

The state affairs committee Of tho
senate yesterday reported the Heckle
tax commissioner bill, out FL: passage
unanimously. It IS moi anticipated that
there will be much opposition in the
senate Sentiment ,seems.to favor the
measure. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
BILL Ill.
IS REPORTED OUT

The senate committee on temper
ance yesterday reported II. B. n.
Moses, lroviding for the creation OF
the Office Of enforcement commissions
er, ina divided report. The majority
report was for the passage Of the
bill. the minority report for its indel-
mite postponement. : 'fsf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21

United States Marshal j. G. Doyle
has served papers on the editor of the
Beach Advance calling for his appear.
ance in court on the charge of having
circulated through mail, certain de-
famatory statements concerning Mrs.
Griffiths and ). w. Rrinton, should
an Indictment be returned against the
publication in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21

One of the most pleasant events &C.
curing in professional circles at Rug
by was the meeting Of the Ninth Dis.
trict Bar ASSOCIATION on FRIDAY eve
ming, February 18th, the date being
especially appropriate as it was the
anniversary of Americas most noted
alwyer-Ab"aham Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21

s."THE PRINCESS BONNIE"
Hear Miss Celia Connolly'sdelightful
voice in the inimitable role Of "Aunty
Crab in the opera The Princess Bon
nfe,v at the Auditorium Monday eve
ming, Feb..22. S.ats OF. sale at Fin
ney's, 2255c; to $L.GO.--Adv. sas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
sfN, 1 IA||.|lIIll / ! | !
WIFE {. IS DEAD D
He Has Been at Her Bedside for
Three Weeks Awaiting
the End.

News was received in Bismarck
yesterday of the death Of the wife of
Senator Hamilton Of Ecknan. He
was excused late last month and has
been at his wilfe's geddsdide'eyer since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-21
- d

started counter suit but lost both.
Following this, according to Haipern.
Paatzwvolds in the presetice Of many
witnesses is alleged to have made
slanderous statements.
Patzwold has retained Attorney
LANCER Of Ma1dan fol, Ills defense.
Steps have been taken by the Com
;mercial club of Dickinson to organize
q permanent Stark county Fair as
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
TWO OF THE 11A1pS nv CHM CHM

failed. II was then suggested tina he
Coutne himself solely to comedy bust
ness and his present pantomime is
tn, outcome.
81 always wanted to be an Othcllo
on wheels. or something of the sort.
said Mr.. Jackson, so when ] first
began riding never used makeup and
strove to appear as handsome a.
nature would permit. Somehow they
never got on to me at home, hut they
discovered my bunk in New funk.
Now instead Of being a crusher
hIithely whlrrinG about the stage on
q polished bicycle | am a timid per
sonality hidden behind the hidcous
makeup Of a tramp. But confided
Mr. Jackson. II prefer the emolumentS
that 20 with the loss of my beauty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NIL e, ShTTYA AT The
DIN DE DANCE

4
THAI designation 10 far AZ h show
business them. NJ all events
they are the Castles, Vernon and Irene.
Nernonfs particular Castle. however,
ts In the basement OF the Forty
fourth street Theatre, where the
Sayeties are resumed after the ses-
sion on the roof IL ended. And this
Is after ? A. NJ, OF course gentle
stranger,
-
The Midnight Frolics on the roof ~
! The New Amsterdam Theatre are still
frolicsome and they still take place at
midnight. So far zone Of the overen-
thusiastic guests has tried to follow
Bird Mtllman in her tango on the
our best known little first nighters are
studying hts mystery OF tho air. We
would like 20 have tho privilege our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CAMERA vs.. RIFLE,

Perhaps the average thoatrcgoer or
patron of the movies does not realize
fully the dangers and difficulties en-
%countercd by hunters and p%hotogra-
piers of wild game in Their native
hauntS.
James Barnes, author and explorer,
who IS now engaged in completing
the finishing touches to his book,
Through Central Africa From Coast
to Coast" and whose moving pictures
are now at the Princess Theatre in
Thirty-ninth street, can speik from
ayperienCA in tho fisld, for he returned
not long q from an eXpcdit, on
through central Africa, This eXpedi-
ton he conducted for over thirteen
months under TIE auspices Of the
American MusclSaof Natural History,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
usual concerts this Afternoon and eve

usual CONCERTS tnls dIlti W u" wv
ming.
Pau Armstrong presenting CAIN
crime Calvert and company in the
gripping dramatic production tt
Save One Girl headlines the feature
at the Alhambra Theatr this week In
a fifteen act bill. Robert Emmet keane
and Muricl Window, the Long Tack
Sam company. Riggs and Witchie and
Stuart Barnes are also features.
Others include Harry and Eva Puck,
Derkin's dog and monkey actors,
Iignon. the El Ray Sisters. Altman
and stone and Wilfred Du Bots. There
will be the usual concerts to-day.
The Twentieth Century Maids will
he at the Murray Hill Theatre this
week in a new burlesque in two acts.
In the cast are Mike j. Kelly, Frank
Damsel. Barney Williams, Francis
Farr. Brownie Carroll. Ethel Vernon
and Frank Hanscom. Toots Paka and
her singing Hawaiians have been en-
gagged az an added attraction. An
amateur contest will be held on
Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

this week at the Bushwick Trca,-o
Brooklyn. The act is written by /,
Shean and has a cast Of twenty NO,
sons. The minstrel Frank F1ea-,,
will be another feature IF tho MI
and others will include Miles. "a,
and company in AN Innocent py
stander." Jack Ryan and Harry Tie,
ney, NJ. and Nine. CorradluI R.,
and Hope. Minnie Bud Harrison lI,-
rissey and Hackett and Tupi'a Pata
The usual Sunday concerts TODAY
owing 10 the success ~ w.
Brides" Nine. Aha Na2Imu.a h,
been held over for another IS. ,r.
will form the chief attraction Do f}.
Orpheum Theatre. Brooklyn n. Wool.
in the playlet. Cecil Lean SSH. ais.
be eeen with Cleo Mayfleld and IImo.
Billings in new and old songs utt.r.
on the bill will he the Mise t.r,.
bell, Hans kronold. Raymond and tc.
erly, Menlo Moore, Ilaywurt. ~.if
ford and company, Joe ami Tow
Cooper and Robbie Gordon" con.
certs to-day as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Oliver Morosco will prose-. r
Bird Of Paradise" a, tn. l,r.u..
Majestic Theatre this week ,.pn..
ing tomorrow evening. II ar,
the biggest Of New York piu..-
The story Is woven about l;.
Hawaiian Islands and is Joy I....r
Walton Tully. 1t shows Gin, ....
as they were before the ,ut..t..
to the United States, and car t,.,,
can influence. II is %piCtur,-u.r ar
interesting, containing Some r,u,,.
able scenes NJ volcanic eruption w.
Leonore Clrich will appear rs : rlr
the little Hawaiian princes arl A.
will he supported by a compot.r' .ts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
VARIETY IN

Harry ID. Mack and Dan Gracey
head the cast for the attraction which
comes to the Star Theatre. Brooklyn.
this week in a big burlesque enter
tainment. They are assisted by Jules
j. Bennett. Willie West. Nina Schall.
Fayette Darling, Virginia Ware and
the Walthour Trio Of cyclists. The
title of the show. Beauty. Youth and
Folly" Is reported TO he ell that the
name implies.
The -Four Marx Brothers In Home
Again" will be the leading attraction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The Newman lecture at Carnegie
Hall tonight VIII be devoted to France.
and there will he many novel pic
lures to illustrate II. France and
the War" is the title which Mr., New
man gives 20 his LECTURE, which opened
his series at the New Amsterdam The
atre on Thursday. There are new
motion pictures, Just taken in the
war regions. berlin. the War Cen
ire will be the title Of the next
lecture, to ~ given on Thursday Mt
the New Amsterdam and on Sunday
AT Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE WORLD ON THE SCREEN

Among the popular picture enter
talnments now on view TO be
recommended are THE Birth Of a
Nation the wonderful series of views
showing the picture version of Thomas
DiNon's noNtl The ClanSman." winch
ranks with the best of tho foreign
picture plays ever brought over here.
Sir Douglas Mawson's views and ac-
counts Of his adventures in The Ant
arctic regions which are shown al
Wober's Theatre.
James harness views OF life in the
thousand miles to take with his
camera
The VitaRrarh Theatre continues to
supply most excellent picture plays
that ara interesting as well az thrill
ing and amusing az well.
Elsie jamie will make her first APP
pcarance az a sta ~ the movies to-
morrow at he strand Theatre. she
will be seen in The Caprices OF Kitty."
which she prepared for herself, thereby
saving the cx~travaganCe Of royalties.
Courtenay Foote and Herbert stand
ing are in the company that acted
with her in the West, where these pie
lures were made. There will also he
n keystone comedy AZ well as the
Gust omary musical feature.
Gaby Deslys il going ia act in a
review in London for Charles Froh-
man this spring, but before that time
she was seen at the broadway Thea
tire IN Her Triumuh." To-day the
new attraction VIII hc Rule O." This
deals with the importance of Keeping
railroad employees on the water
wagon. There viii he music az we'll
ms Views OF current events
On Thursday The WarrenS of Wiz
ginla' will be seen on the screen ~
the broadway Theatre. M the policy
is to change the views twice n week,
New pictures are always shown on
sundays and Thursdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WATCHING THEIR ONE STEP.

Maurice, hest Of all the men dancers
IN his grace and balance, his certainty
and sense of rhythm, is % to make
his appearance in a musical farce, SO
the opportunities 10 see him dance at
close range as he does in Chez
Maurice will O o be more limited,
He and Miss Walton dance In the
afternoon every Saturday and every
night with varied specialities during
the week.
The tw!nkhng objects 2 tho roof
of the Forty-fourth street Theatre
observable every night after the
theatre are not dancing stars In the
astronomical n Of the word al
though they are assurcdly entitled to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The debate on the war which is to
he held in Carnegie Hall Tuesday
night mex bet wccn Cecil Chcsterton
far England and Or. Edmund Won
Mach for Germany promises to he
interesting. Chesterton Is known az
one Of the keenest analysts and the
best dehater in England. and be is
fully cOnversant with his subject.
while DR.. Won Mach occupies no less
an enviahle position in literature,
being the author. among many other
works, of what Germany Wants"
The speakers will he supported by a
committee comprising some OF the
most eminent men In all walks Of life
in New York who are of the opinion
that this method Of educating the
public as to the claims Of the prin-
cipal combatants IN this great strug-
gle should receive the fullest public
support,
Willis Steele win lecture on THE
Literary Drama" at the Belasco The
atrc on Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE TAKERS.
Infriuginp on h Copyright OF
"Chin Chin"

Irwin Cobb VIII deliver his Wal lee
ture twice TODAY at the Gambler The
atre. There viii be moving pictures
shown AT both the afternoon and eve
ming lectures. Mr., cobb will soon re-
urn TO Europe. II is announced that
Mr., cobb will make his last appear
unce to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Heien Ware 10 70 appear at the
,'olonia. Theatre this week in Chan
ming Pollock's playlet 1T Doesn't
Happen az the particular attraction
Of the bill. Lillian Shaw will enter
tain with dialect songs and Ernest
Bal will appear In a singing piano
loeue. Others will be william Pruett,
Ben WEIGH. Kajiyama, Gordon and
Rica. BEDFORD. and Chichester and
Roxy La Rocca. There will be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Of
fers a bill of novelty and variety this
week headed by Eddie Foy and the
Seven Little Foys in showing the
Folks" Ben Welch. the character
comedian. will appear as another at
traction, while others on the bill in
clude Villa Holt Wakefield, Bert Les
lie presenting Hogan in London"
supported by Eliva Bates and Nonette;
IIymack in "Missitt Junction" The
FAN OF Antwerp" Kurtis BOOSTERS,
Hazel Kirk. Bissett and Bestry. Cooper
and Smith and Lew Fitzgibbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

in company with Cherry Kearton, the
expert photographer of big game. To-
gether they travelled over 1000 miles
through the equatorial country. For
over 1,i00 miles the Reconsideration
expedition followed the route of STAN
ley in 1888 and II has brought out
the first moving pictures or photo
graphs aver made Of this part Of the
dark continent.
lures and hunting wild animals in
Africa Mr.. Barnes encountered numer-
ous adventures. n or W. OF which
he related yesterday to a representa-
tive of TIE Sun. He aid that in
stalking an animal in tho wilds with
the camera II was necessary to APP
proach always within one hundred
yards.
Some amateur hunters or sports
men" he said. sho into IA herd of ami
mails Just as they would II shooting
a lock Of wild ducks at a range OF
five or six hundred yards-mofmine
more than they ever killed outright
In order to obtain good photo.
graphs, said Mr.. Barnes. It IL neces.
ary to approach within fifty or sixt,
Yards OF an animal: from twenty-five
10 thirty yards 70 secure a clear pic.
ture.
In every case the animals photo.
graphed were allowed to go after theii
pictures were taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

ace Theatre that she will be continued
for this week as the top line attrac-
ton. Second to Nine. Calve at the
Palace comes Lulu Glaser, the come
tienne star Of light opera, who will APP
pear in "a Captivating Captor," by
Raymond w. Peck. Others on the bill
will be Belle Lyle in a dramatic sketch,
Wives Of the Rich; Harry Tighe and
Bahette. Hines and Fox and Harry
Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

many OF the cigarette girls wore ex-
actly the same thing 30 | copied =
after them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUE

So great a success has been the en-
OF Emma Calve az the Pal
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Graves, The ceremony, which was per.
formed by the Rev. Clarence Wheeler
rector OF the church, was followed by
na so%nsd %sss The white sTss crepe Tss be
chine, with hat TO match trimmed In
roses. Her nation of honor, Mrs. James
light blue chiffon taffeta trimmed in
Chantilly lace and chiffon. Her hat, OF
black satin faced with blue. was trim.
Killarney roses. William Hutchinson
A wedding breakfast at the brides
Whinh nIms M followed the ceremony; after
for motor. trip, Mrs Graves. travel.
ing costume was of blue crepe meteor
with a velvet hat ,of the same shade
rhey VII be at home after September
10 at ~ Ninth street northeast.
Mrs. j.. l.. Smyser and her daughter,
Miss Sallie Smyscr, of Louisville. who
have have -, been sn spending & the n snwmer at
sister Mrs; I. =. Kennedy. at her resi-
fore returning to kentucky.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton ].
Hine in Quebec street was the scene
of pretty wedding Yesterday after
noon. when their sister, Miss Doro1>y
Lewis, daughter Of Mrs. Clarence Lewis.
.er.
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony which was per-
formed by the Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy.
After a trip through the New England
States Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will be at
home. after October 10. at 12O Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont have
closed their villa. BY the Sea, in New
port. and have gone to their house at
Hampstead. L. I.
Among the automobilists at the Mar
raRansett Hotel in Providence. r. l.,
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lambert Arthur Lambert. Miss Eliza
beth Lambert. and Miss B. johnson.
all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Brodhead at noon on Saturday, Sep
tember 20. at the New Cathedral. st.
Louis.
Commander and Mrs. Charles s. Iius-
sey. who are motoring through New
Mass. for a short visit. Later they
will go to Rochester. N. Y, and thev
expect to return to their apartment In
the Connecticut about October /.
-
Miss Eta Louise Taggart will leave
town tomorrow morning for a motor
trip to Frederick. where she will be
the guest Of Miss Kinks for a week.
Col. John r. Williams has returned 10
Washington from his vacation and is at
the Williams residence. in r street.
-
Mrs. William F. McCombssis at the
cottage near Portland. Me-, which
Colonel and Mrs. Williams leased for
the summer.
The Ladies' Piedmont Horse Show al
Upperville. Va. which is being held
today. Is one Of the most interesting
social events of the week, and a num-
her of Washington people have motored
to Upperville for the occasion. Among
those actively interested In the success
Of the show are Mrs. Rozier Dulany
Mrs. Marburn Richardson. and Mrs.
Henry T. Oxnard.
Ma jor and Mrs. Irving L. Hunt were
members OF the interesting assembly
restaurant on the nineteenth floor Of
the Biltmore In New York Wednesday
hight.
-
DR.. Logan Owens was best man at
the wedding of DR.. Joseph Angelo Dew
lin and Miss Mary Ztta REYNOLDS at
o'clock Wednesday morning In New
York. DR.. Devlin and DR.. Owenrs were
classmates at GEORGETOWN.
The Church Of the Holy Comforter
was the scene of a pretty wedding Mon
day, when Miss Mary Crown. only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F
Crown, became the bride Of Elmer j
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
War a Reflection
On Christianity
Rabbi Sllvcrman, In Bitter Con.
demnation, Rejoice at u. S.
Peace.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-B!tter con-
demnation of the war and praise of
President wilson's efforts to maintain
peace for this country were included In
sermons at the Hebrew New Year serv-
Ices. The Rev. DR.. Jos ,ph Silverman
pointed to the conflict as evidence
of Chrlstianity's failure.
"The Hebrew group. heins dedicated
exclusively to religious and ethical
ideals. must remain part Of all the ma
tions in the world In order to realize
its destiny" said Raboi Schul:nan In
Temple Bath-El. He continues:
THE unity Of Christ nd om, supposed
civilization. is a bloody mock cry. Man
worships might, not right. The soldier.
the millionaire. stand higher in Chris
tendon today than the scholar, the
philosopher the priest.
I'm view Of the dreadnaughts, the
bombs. the battlefields. the cry for in
creased armaments. peace seems fur
ther away from humanity than 1t was
1000 years ago."
Civilization Of the twentieth century
Is a fiasco." said DR.. Silverman In Tenn
pie EMANUEL. IAN the cherished ideals
Of the age have been shattered. In Flu
today than when the Huns and Goths
ruthlessly swept over the Continent
"Christianity. the dominant religion OF
the warring nations, is failure. be-
cause It has failed to prevent or stop
the war. If judaism had been the DOM
inant religion Of the warning nations
would frankly declare 1t a failure Il It
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Six SOlOns Admitted
To Georgia Society

One Senator and FIVE congressman,
all from the Cracker State, were ad-
mitted to membership in the Georgia
Society at a meeting last night in the
Raleigh. The meeting was the first
OF the season committee to pro-
vide musical entertainment at future
meetings was appointed.
The new members are Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick. Representative
Carl Vinson. Representative w. c.
Adamson. Representative ]. Randall
Walker. Representative Frank Pack
representative William S. Howard
DR.. H. A. Lubs, Miss Corinne Nall
r. G. Edwards. Wallace L. Bell, b. r
Mrs: i. Beckwith, IL NJ McLalen
Groover. DR.. and Mrs. Joel T. Curry
Mrs. y. r. Mizell. Judge and Mrs
Joseph Lamar. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Chambers.
The committee on music consists OF
Mrs. r. w. Morcock, Miss Annibel
Mathews. Col. l.. II. o. Martin, Mrs
NJ. c. Bennett. and Mrs. w. w. Hair
ston. An entertainment committee
was also named composed Of Mrs.
Annie L. Pierce. Miss Jessie Dell, and
w. M. Hairston.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

had not done better. But Judaism has
never had a chance.
European war leaders who sane
toned and practiced all this brutal
ity profess to be Christians and TO
carry on this unholy massacre in the
name Of truth. Justice, honor liberty.
Bah! 1t Is the rankest hypocrisy. They
want no truth. Justice, honor. or lib
and the religion they profess they
would have submitted ali questions at
issue to The Hague. If they desired
peace today. It could be obtained for
the way has been opened by President
Wilson. Civilization Is a failure. The
dominant religion is failure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
glider Evening
PROVES BEST o.
ENTIRE SERIES

The Richard Watson Glider meeting
ii the parish house last Wednesday
was one Of the rarest evenings Cen
tral Union church has had this year.
Principal Mabel 3. B0sher Of Kawala-
l1ao seminary presided and n 2 brief
address az lIne literary fator IS well
ts Of Unusual 6electIyt taste made
MI. CTdtr'6 character and tontfib,I-
ton ID his generation stand out n
prominent relief
She then iii. Is message a
with the defolIII> Ga c|I spIfIt 81 he
age. This was tone With The eIQ Of
M6sdaIn6s II G. 4(herto1 N. tre1I
and T. Richards Misses Stamb1ugh
and Winne Me- Cooke, Ber-
ney and Nelson DIS Wadr
man and 5c1ddtr esp0nQed py
reading poems 81 - Of che yari-
Two X he denehtInl surprises Of
the trosr>m came n connection with
probation Of music Following the
reading bf his -iiies on HtndeI's Largo,
III. IdeIer ana Miss Margaret Clark
81 Punah61 rendered the masterpiece
81 violin and plano. while toward the
close of the evening q choir Of Ke-
WaIahao girls sang the verses Lost
Re6derss to music chosen therefor BY