davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

|. Elmer Perry
Junior song of Greeting to primary
graduates.
Bible drill ..........J Junior Graduates
Singing, Marching on to Victory
Juniors
Receiving diplomas.
Singing .............. intermediates
Announcements.
Benediction.
The graduates are;
From beginners to primary-Martha
Crossan, Bertha Roehm. Maria Clayton,
Jean Groves, Harry Lister, William
Denny. Kenneth Leech, Edith Prince,
Ruth Hanna. Dorothy Schwartz, Vera
Litral. Ralph Rowland, Clifford Thomp-
son. George Truett, Helen DoNalenger,
Leila Powell, ElzaUeth Gallagher, Mar
earete lunt, Norman Sharp, Boyer
Thompson. Francis H. Elliott.
From Primary TO intermediate
Evelyn Winifred Russell. Esther
Draper, Bertha Harris Johnson, Helen
/ Bradway. Dorothy Baker Lloyd, Flo
Sara Springer. Drucilla Tull Hackett,
Mildred Elizabeth Hanna. Eva
Evangeline Lank. Edith Robinson.
/ Clement L. Gale. Alton Booth, Robert
Hughes Prince. Arthur William Coul-
son. Willard Herman Ihlefeld. James
Wilmington Lister Roland Hutchison,
Charles Ralph Jones, George r..
Denny. George Edward Casper, Phil
lips Holmes, Marian Frances Toulson,
Edith Florence Biddle. Mabel Eliza
beth Colt. Elizabeth Lee Hutt. Ruth
Wennlnger. Elizabeth Drew, Miriam
Conner, Gladys Hickman, Evelyn
Crozier. Margaret May Hoopman,
Lloyd Frederick Welch, Leon Joseph
DeValinger. Clarence Gray Search,
Arthur Crawford, Everett Whitaker
James Goff Martin. John Francis Por-
ter willard Arthurs. Charles Jackson
J.. Hyland. Leroy Schultz.
From Junior to lntermediate-Au-
dress Reese. Kathryn Robertson
Madeline Toulson, Edith Lyndall
4, Charles Morford. Charles Holmes
Arthur Solloway. Elva Lister, Josy
: phine r. Hudson. Marian Roop
Gladys Conrad. Alvin Mcdowell. Ear
Hearn, Walter Windelt. Edna Pier
Lillian Burnite, Leta Sparks, Davi'
Collins. Newell Bradway, Herber
Kirby.
From intermediate to Senior
, Baynard Lister, Gerald Smith, Leon
, ard Crew, George Thalman, Charlie
4 Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
SERVICES IN CHRIST AND
IMMANUEL CHURCHES.

Services in Christ Church, Chris
tiana hundred, on Sunday, will be as
follows: 1O.45 o'clock, holy commun-
ion; 7.3O o'clock, evening prayer and
address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands
the following order will be observed :
1O.45 O'Clock. litany and holy COM
munion. 745 O'Clock, evening prayer
and address.
The Sunday school of each church
will meet at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
CHmDREN's SERVICE AT TRINITY

On Sunday morning there will be
inaugurated at Trinity Episcopal
Church a plan for a monthly Chill
dren's Service to be held in the church
on the first Sunday of each month at
10 o'clock. The service will be about
half an hour in length and will con-
sist OF shortened form of morning
prayer with a brief address to the
children.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
sr LIkF,s SERVICES.

In st. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets.
the Sunday services will be as fol
lows: Morning prayer holy commun-
ion and sermon at 1890 O'Clock; Sun
dav school at 2.30 o'clock; evening
PRAYER and sermon at 7.30 o'clock;
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, prayer meet
ing. The Rev. William Lamming is
rector
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

the win
dow
At Harold said what let's play that the animals can't
in the daytime and will all shut and we can eaten
other thought would fun and they began to play
with
is they opened
holding mad climbed up
in Aboies
surprised and didn't know what to do with the
they made little bed for
would handsprings
chden delight and would follow them
they
the The children begged
bought the MONKEY
lived with for
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
Mr. PLEASANT sERYICEs.

Services tomorrow at MI. Pheasant
M. E. Church. Bellevue, the Rev. J.
T. Richardson. pastor, will be as fol
lows: $50 o'clock, Sunday school;
1890 o'clock, love feast, led by the
pastor; 2.SO o'clock. Sunday school
AZ Newark Union followed by ser
mon by the pastor; 7.30 o'clock Ep'
worth League prayer services, fol
lowed by short sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
rn cnNTINnE REYIYAL.

Annual rally day service of Rich
ardson Park Church Sunday school
will be held at - o'clock tomorrow.
Communion will be administered fol-
lowing the preaching services. CLASS
meeting is held at $50 O'clock
preaching 1880 and 7.45, and Ep-
worth League devotional service at
z O'Clock.
The revival at Elsmere continues to
increase both in attendance and in
terest. and will be continued next
week
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. II
causes catarrh. dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism. weak. tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been Won
derfully successful in purifying and
enriching the blood. removing scro-
fula and other humOrs, and building
up the whole system. Take it-give
il to all the family so as to avoid ill
ness. Get il today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
MIR. WINGATE AT CALVARY.

At Calvary p E. Church. Third and
Washington streets tomorrow, SER
vices will be as follows: Sunday
school at $50 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at 1O.45 o'clock; evening
service at 7.3O o'clock The Rev. T..
V. Wingate will officiate.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF DE
LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS.

On Monday and Tuesday, October
4 and 5. a representative of The De
Laval firm will be at the Diarymen 5
supply Company. No. PIG West Sew
enth street. to render service IN the
way of repairs and replacement OF
worn parts. No charge for this ser
vice il brought to above address.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.

In Trinity NJ. +. Church, Twenty
second and Church streets. the Rev.
r. II. Adams, pastor Sunday services
will be as follows: Glass meeting at
$3.50 o'clock. led by Richard Ross: SER
mon at 1890 o'clock by the pastor;
O'Clock, Sunday school; $50 o'clock,
Epworth League devotional services;
7.30 o'clock, preaching by the pastor
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
CLYDE MEMORIAB SERVICES.

Services on Sunday at Calvary,
Clyde Memorial p. E. Church. Hill
crest. will consist of Sunday school,
at 2.15 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev.
William Homewood is in charge.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
TRINITY p. E. SERVICES.

The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will be the
preacher tomorrow morning and
evening in Trinity p. f. Church.
other services will be as usual
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
SLEFFYTH1I
Playing Circus
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time it was such
g rainy day that the children
could not go out to play. and they
had played everything they could
think of. They we're beginning to
get little cross and tired.
Let's play circus" said Har-
old, the Oldest. They all thought
that would be fine, and Ned
grabbed fur rug and said he was
a lion, while Abbie said she woulo
be a parrot because she had on a
green dress. John said he wanted
TO be a monkey because he could
climb. They groMled and chat
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEMPLF.

The Temple OF Truth will have Sun
day School at 2.30 o'clock every Sun
day afternoon, beginning tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

the principles during most of the ac-
ton OF which Jones masqueradss as
the bishop "A laugh every minute"
Is what the press agent says of the
piece.
On "Wednesday and Thursday the In
ternational melodrams. The shadows
of Great city" will be the card
Scenes in the Great East Side OF New
York show the many sided charac-
teristics of life. and thrilling escapes
from Blackwells Island, swim across
East River. race through Grand Cen
trail Station. climb TO the top Of the
Woolworth building, with lots OF come
dy. pathos and love, make up one Of
the most exciting and entertaining
melodramas seen in Richmond IN a long
time.
Adelaide Thurston and Thomas JEFF
ferson. two Richmond favorites. will
be seen in The shadows Of a Great
City
The week lend play will be another
amusing comedy, with funny compli-
cations in which a popular police
officer gets his bumps until the close
of the play. when he becomes the hero
by rescuing the hero from an embar-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
GAY SHOWS FOR EASTER
WEEK AT THE E4HtC

The CAV spirit OF Easter anlmates the
amuEemeuts provided by Manager
Charles W Rex fer the week eommeuc
ing Monday at the Lyric The two
shows arranged for the holiday period
are pungent with the spice of variety
For the nrst half OF the week sew
eral Of the most notable vaudeville at
fractions Of the season are booked
Prominently featured is Ethel Green.
the dainty and versatile comedlenne
who was among the biggest hits OF
last season AT the Lyric. Ethel Green
has been for several seasons one OF
the most popular entertainers In
America That her return to Richmond
will he a pleasant event goes without
saying
Another important announcement Is
the coming or John r. Hymer and his
company OF farce players IN AT Jim
town Junction" described as the laugh
lest short order comedy produced in
recent years Hymer's company in
ciudes such widely known artists as
Dorothy Kent. Marie Gerould and
Charles Ambrozia- The comedy Is
deliberately staged and dressed The
scene of action II In dining-room of =
typical hotel tn a Tennessee village
Songs, dances and speeialties enliven
the action of the piece.
Billy Truite's Collegians-there are
Ave of them--haye an entertainment
which embraces a wide variety of fan
ciful forms OF amusement. each OF the
merry quintette being specially per-
former
Billy and Edith Adams, that esyer-
vescent pair" are high speed fun
makers. the man an eccentric come
dian and the girl dashing inxenue.
Rounding out the bill is the most
unique OF all animal acts, Daniel
Josephus, the Clown Seal Daniel
Josephus Is the only comic actor OF
the amphibean world. There are many
performing animals but the Clown Seal
Is the only one posing as comedian
Another aliuring list OF attractions
VIII occupy the Lyric stage Thursday,
and the remainder OF the week, The
celebrated Henrietta De Serbs and her
fifteen posing models are conspicuously
featured.
This will be feature OF rare and
peculiar interest TO local pfaygoers
peculiar IN that It relates to both pic
torial vein OF enterprise for house
OF varieties. There has come from
Paris and London company of Pa
risian models. organized by Madame
de Serbs. whose function II Is to pose
in illustration of various master
themes all OF them SO familiar in the
world of art. practically anyone Is
capable OF judging how far the presen
tation is marked by hdelity to the orr
ginals. One of the plastiaue subjects
for instance, IL the wonderful has re-
lief by Rude. Forward. which adorns
the Arc de Triomphe In Paris, The
grouping haa-heen- achiexed- go-aA- tc
not merely present the figured group
but to preserve the very spirit of the
sculpturesaue. Till ut length the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
AT THE THEATERS

have a Prince Charming ride boldly
y neF door and carry her off on his
prancing steed TO live happy ever
after"
OF course Miss Scott will be seen
In the character of Rebecca, and it
might almost be said that she is ideal
for the golden hearted, merry faced
girl filled with the wonder Of life.
Jand its possibilities, In the part OF
Uncle Jerry. Mr.. Riddell will have.
his chance to offer the best charac-
t. RIA ton of the season. and Rich
mond theatcrgoers Will have the op-
portun!ty Of seeing him at his true
worth Mr.. Warner Will be seen as
the hero. If the play can he said 10
have a hero. and the other members
Of the company Will be provided with
excellent parts. while the production
Will be II the expert hands 81 Mr..
Berthelet y special Easter Monday
matinee win be given tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
NELoDR AND COMEDY
At COLONIAL THEATER

Comedy and melodrama will MI the
boards. or at least the screen, al the
Colonial this week. The selections are
most happy ones giving 10 the Rch-
raond theatergoers several plays OF
nationwide reputation. as welt az pre-
senting a number OF wellknewn per
formers.
wi hat Happened TO Jones' one OF
the most successful Of the Broadhurst
comedies with an aii-star east. will
h. the attraction for Monday and
Tuesday In the cast VIII be seen
Fred Mace Josie Sadler and Mary
Fharleson. stars Of -, first magnitude.
The plot rs one long laugh. with the
usual complications incidental TO farce
comedy II tells Of an exceedingly
funny mix-up ia which Jones. the pro-
fessor and the bishop of Tinrbucto. are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA"
AT SUPERIOR THIS WEEK

The manager of the Superior an
nounces for the first three days OF
me week that great classic, Antony
and Cleopatra. In this picture IT,
VVU people were used. 1t has proven
10 be the most 81 lacuiar picture
ever produced. 1t Is classic that
wal ever live in the minds of the
people.
Helen Gardner produced a five
reel version of this historical mas
terpiece about two years ago, which
WA .layed at the Superior at that
time and showed To $4,000 people
IN one weeks time. which is Il record
Tor any picture that has ever shown
in this city.
The present production OF An
tony and Cleopatra is in three acts
ana eight reels, and II will take two
aours 10 show II. 1t was made by
the same company that made Quo
Nadis" The Last Days of Pompeii.
and 'Car5iria, three of the greatest
pictures ever produced.
Anthony and Cleopatra will be
shown at the Superior only three
days, East. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday For the latter part of
the week. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. The long looked for return
date of "A Fool There Was" kobers
billiards greatest success, by Porter
Emerson Browne, perturbation or
the Kipling poem and the great
Burnes-Jones painting, THE YAM
pire." vivid theme that deals with
q phase Of life that will appeal TO all
classes
a. Fool There Was" and he made
his prayer.
Even as you aud I.
To a rag and a bone and hank Of
hair"
How many are there who do not
know these lines? In this picture
Miss Theda Bara and Edward Jose
will he seen. Miss Bara plays the
difficult rode Of the Vampire" while
Edward lose plays the part Of the
Fool" the same part that made
Robert Hilliard known All around the
world. This picture will be shown
only on these three days and cannot
be returned To the city any more. as
there are hundreds of places that
have not been able to get this picture
vet, although they have had book
tugs on it for several months,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
BROTHERHOOD ONLY
IN WORK FOR RELIEF'

Secretary ]. i. O'Connor. Of the Bel
r;an Food Relief Committee, the chi
cago branch of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, at II broadway.
New York. has forwarded a messa ge
which his organization recently re-
ceived from the German Austro- Hun
garian Relief Association. orga nized
to raise funds in Chicago for war suf-
ferers in Germany and Austria Hun
gary. II reads as follows:
I'm the spirit Of humanity and char
ity which knows no distinction of
country or flag, we hail your efforts
for relief and hope they will meet with
success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
) How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftA' Your cold in head or
catarrh DISAPPEARS Your clogged
nostriis will open. the air passages OF
your head viii clear and you can
breathe freely No more snuffiing.
hawking mucous discharge dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night,
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrlls. II penetrates
through every air passag OF the
head soothing and healing the swol-
len or infam mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay .stuffed-up and miserable. Re
lief is sure.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

figures relax themselves from the pose
of typical composition one catches
himself wondering whether, after all.
they are the product of some stage
artifce, rather than beings compound
ID of flesh and blood. There are va
rious other plastique themes portrayed
after Loisel. Boucher, Chavalliaud and
others and in every case the highest
art of the skilled poseur Is plainly
manifest. There are three pictorial
poses In the list two of them relat-
ing to Millee's famous paintings. The
Cleaners and the Angelus. while the
third portrays Jazet's Return of the
sailor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

RAISING position. while the thief who
causes the trouble makes his escape
as driver of the patrol wagon. A lot
OF comedy is sprinkled all through the
play. Howard Estabrook. by special
arrangement with Cohan N Harris, is
seen in the production
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS Is TO
HEAD STATE LABOR BUREAU
WILL COMBINE OFFICE With THE
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE.
This Is Temporary Arrangement Until
Fate of New Law Is Determined; Two
Other State Deputies Appointed.

Governor reject George A Carlson will
be inaugurated next Tuesday and the
other state administrative officers elect
ed at the November election will as
sumo their respective duties on that
date. With exception of Supreme Court
Justice James II. Teller, Attorney Cen
eral Fred Farrar and Superintendent OF
Instruction Mary c. Bradford, Demo-
rats, all other State House officers dur
ing the next two years will be of the
Republican faith. Very few appoint
ments have so far been announced, as it
appear to be understood that the plum
tree viii await a shaking until the
Legislature has acted upon the proposed
industrial relations and workmen's COM
pensation act, which will affect the Of
ficial positions heretofore handed out by
nearly every state department. Three
chief deputies were named this week.
George NJ Williams of Boulder was
appointed deputy secretary Of state by
John f. Ramer, secretary of state. 1t
is said Williams will act as deputy la.
Dor commissioner until the industrial
commission favored by Carlson is named
in the event of the passage of the gov
ernor elects principal measure He has
been county clerk and clerk OF the Dis
trict Court in Boulder county and II
now the chairman of the county Repub
lican committee.
Harry f. Mulnix, auditor of state
elect, named II. +. Smith OF Fremont
county as his deputy. Smith is ths
county clerk of Fremont county now and
has been active in politics.
Allison Stocker. state treasurer-elect
appointed James S. Temple of Denver al
his deputy. Temple was deputy city
treasiiTer under Stocker and was hi
principal adviser during the recent cam
paien- He was formerly secretary o
the Progressive party OF Colorado, bu'
returned to the Republican ranks aftei
an unsuccessful attempt to bring abou
a fusion last spring.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
ASKS STATE TO PAY DAMAGES.
Austrian-H Consul Puts in
Claims Amounting to $4,000.

Claims of $4,000 for the death OF Joe
Bortolotti and the destruction of the
property OF 20 other Austro Hungarians
in the union tent colony at Ludlow have
been presented to Governor Ammons by
DIR. \. de ManjlovitE, Austrian-Hun-
garian consul. The state will be ex-
pected to pay the damages Similar
claims will be filed with the federal gov
crnmcnt at Washington.
The sum of 5000 is asked for the
death of Bortolotti to be paid to his
widow. The remainder OF the money, II
collected, will be paid to those who lost
their property.
The claims arc based on the ground
that the state of Colorado should pro-
tect subjects of a foreign nation in
times of riot and disorder and that the
death and destruction were primarily
due TO the state militia
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
MISSSOWERSLOSES
CASE AGAINST CITY
Test of the Civil Service Law
Fav0rS Commissioners
Complainant Sought to Regain Former
Position and Back Salary: Rulinf Of
JUDGE Butler Secures Job Holders

In a decision rendered by Judge But
Ter in the District Court 800 former city
employees who had claimed right to
their Jobs under the classified civil ser
vice law are declared to have been legal
ly superseded by appointments made by
the city commissioners. incidentally the
city of Denver is saved about $500 ZOO
that would otherwise have been collect
ed for back salaries. Present employees
who have since passed the civil service
examination are also made to feel more
secure.
The case grew out of the discharge OF
Miss Ella Sewers, a former employe in
the city treasurer's office, who was dis
charged by Commissioner of Finance
Clair ]. Pitcher last August, following
her six months probationary period
Miss Sewers brought suit against
Pitcher for reinstatement and salary
from the date of her discharge. She
contended that inasmueh as she had
| been an employe of the office when
the classified service became effective
in June, 1918, Pitcher had no right to
discharge her without cause and with
out first according her hearing and all
other rights prescribed by the civil SER
vice law. She declared that her removal
was due to politics and that politics
/ WIS not Nallu cause lot OlscnaIge.
Pitcher, represented by J. J. Liber-
man OF the city attorneys office, con-
/ tended that he was under no obligation
to retain Miss Sewers after her proba-
tionary period. He cited that part OF
the charter which gave the City Council
power to declare an offices and posi-
tions vacant in order that all such
I places could be organized under civil
service Such power was exercised by
/ the commissioners after the classified
] service was extended. and under such
I power. Pitcher contended. Miss Sewers
and all other positions became vacant
and subject to the discretion of depart
ment heads in the matter OF filling
/ them.
Had the city lost the suit about 800
employees, who were discharged when the
commissioners organized their various
departments, could have demanded rein.
statement and back salaries from the
time their services terminated. As il
has been n year and a half since the
reorganization, and inasmuch as many
of the positions paid salaries in excess
OF 81 600 year, it was estimated by a
city employe this week that the city
would have been required to pay approx.
imately $500, 900 in back salaries. And
still another puzzling question would b
raised by many who took the places o.
the 800 discharged employees as to tn,
right of the city to discharge them with
out proper cause in face of the fact tina,
they are under civil service
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
MISS HOBBS NAMED COMMISSIONER
Gained Fame as Saloon Buster While
Secretary to Oregon Governor.

After acting as private secretary to
Governor Oswald West OF Oregon, who
retires from office january IL, for sew.
eral years, Miss Fern Hobbs this week
became a member of the state indus
trial accident commission. The position
pays a salary of $500 a year and is
one OF the best appointive offices in
the state. Miss Hobbs will be the only
woman member of the commission
Miss Hobbs tenure as private secre-
tary to the chief executive was marked
by activities that attracted nation wide
attention. She conducted a number of
Investigations in connection with moral
crusades in various towns OF the state
Her most spectacular performance was
year ago, when, accompanied by a
squad of state militia, she invaded Cop
perfied. a town of the old wild West,
sort, closed all saloons and caused to
be eonfiscated the stocks of liquors.
gambling paraphernalia and firearms