davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SUFFRAGE SHOP TALKS
Harvey o'Higgens and Mrs. B.
r. Butler To DAYS Speakers.

The Suffrage Shop, o. the Women's
Political Union, at 663 Fifth sy.. an
nounces its programme for this week.
the last but one Of its career. Meet
ings are held daily, AZ 430 p. m.
To-day the speakers will be Harvey
OHiggins and Mrs. Butler X. Wilson, OF
Boston. Tomorrow Harvey W. Wiley,
food expert. and Mrs. Celia Gebaniss,
secretary OF the Young Women's Chris
tan Association OF Harlem, will talk.
Wednesday, Raymond V. Ingersoll, Park
Commissioner Of Brooklyn, and Chris
tina Merriman will hold forth: Thurs
day. Morris Hilquit and Mrs. Eva Nc
Donald Walsh; Friday, Clement Dris-
coll, OF the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search, and DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Nor
ton; Saturday. William English Walling
and Anna Strunsky WRlling
For the last wewek, Mrs. Mary Beard,
who is managing the shop Mrs. Nor
man Der. Whitehouse not having re-
covered from n recent operstion-hopes
20 arrange an international programme,
with Russian, Chinese, Swedish and
other foreign workers for the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
NEW PLAY AT VITAGRAPH
Hearts and the Highway" Is
Shown in Picture Form.

At the Vitsgraph Theatre the new
picture, Hearts and the Highway"
which will be presented all this week,
was shown for the first time yesterday
This historical drama is adapted from
Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel
The story of the adventures OF Lady
Katherine Clanranald in her endeavor
10 save her father from the death SEN
tence imposed by King James proved
absorbing, and was we'll portrayed by
the Vitagraph Players, headed by Lii
liam Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
A. JOLSON TO GO ON TOUR
Will Be Gone a Year-New
Spectacle for Winter Garden.

Dancing Around" begins to-day the
ir three weeks Of its engagement al
re Winter Garden, and on SATURDAY
February s. Al Jolson will say goodby
70 New York for year. Beginning &,
re Lyric Theatre, in Philadelphia, he
nd his associates will visit every I'M
prant city from coast 10 coast.
new production IS now in prepara-
f,n fol the Winter Garden, enlistlng
zH Of thirty-one principals, the larg-
ct number ever assembled on the Dig
Hsgs Among them are Nora Bayes'
barry Fox and Yancsi Dolly, Blossom
Nslsy and Charles Ross. Harold At
'srdge has written the story and
lyres. Harry Carroll and Sigmund
ssrbers are responsible for the music
ut Jack Mason will stage the musical
's-bsrs. J. c. Huffman is in charge
q ne rehearsals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
GIVES WORK TO WOMEN
Making Clothes for Relief
HELPS MANY Who Need.

Sewing clothes for the Belgians and
poor Of this city at so cents day
in the Women's Workroom at the west
b3d 81 school has given employment
10 fifty women in the district and has
been the indirect cause of an improve
ment in living conditions throughout
the neighborhood.
The plan was instituted just before
CHRISTMAS by Miss Kate Crommelin,
nrincipal of the school, and since that
Tina 400 garments have been made
and distributed and more than SOU
raid out in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
TO DEFEND RIGHT TO TALK
Teachers Plan Meeting TO Ar
que Free Speech Privileges.

schools 20 express their opinion, even
when that opinion concerns the Board
OF Education, will be defended a.
meeting OF the Teachers League ~
New York City al the High School OK
Commerce on Friday az D. m.
The speakers on the programme ars
Professor II. A. 0verstreet, Of City
College; Professor William p. Mon
tague, OF Columbia University; Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, and two
members Of the Board OF Education.
Louis II. Pink and William G.. Wilcox.
The rest OF the Board OF Education IS
invited to be present, as is DR.. Will
everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
BOYS SING "THE MIKAD0"
Excellent Work by De Witt
Clinton High School Lads.

Afull house saw the performance OF
.Its Nikado" by the boys of De Witt
Clinton High School at the Garden Inc
i''s On Saturday evening. The play
sH Presented under the direction OF
Joseph P. Donnelly, musical director
and Nr Boylsn. OF the faculty Of the
Hheol and Frederick Palmer.
All the parts were taken By boys.
EXCEPTIONALLY good work was per
'srned by the chorus, which had
,isshess Of tone and a unity that Ell
'seilyely showed the soundness and nm
- o. the musical training given IN the
,hool
The proceeds Of the show 60 20 meet
ne expenses OF the opera company OF
re school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
actress Prompts Vassar Girls,

"ssr girls and their men friends
We are 70 appear in THE Road 70
r-Nsoay" are under the guidance OF
~ Sarah C. lie Moyne, the actress
~ play will be given AZ the Century
..eeem on January %. Some OF the
ienesses are Mrs. John PuIIoy
ssiNhel, Mrs. Abraham Flexner' Mrs
..s,td ?. Holden, Mrs. Elon Hunting
" Hooker, Mrs. Edgar c. Leaycrait =
~ Henry Noble MscCrscken, Mrs'
-essel ]. MulQueon, Mrs. Leslie .,
,"sI1ins, Mrs Edward T. TOWNSEND
&c Hiss Jean Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WEST SIDEY. NC. A. LEADS
War Brings New Lecture
Course in Exporting.

The West Side Y. VI. c. A. now leads
all branches Of that organization in
membership, according 10 the annual
report made public yesterday. In the
last year there has been a gain Of 1926
members. making the total 6,2l4.
To meet conditions caused by the
war a course in exporting and import
ing will be opened on January %.
Business men Of experience will be the
lecturers.
More than $500 sessions Of the vari-
Gus classes in the educational depart
ment were held last year, with total
attendance OF 7l.l29. William NJ.
King1ley. vice-president Of the United
States Trust Company, has been chair
man Of the executive committee since
the West Side branch was opened in
1895. and is in a greas msosEtc' itsr6n-
sible for It's success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
HOMELESS. HOLD AT HOME
Two Deserted Riddles Receive
Many Rich Visitors.

Sshy visitors, most OF them in auto
sseiles, called yesterday at the Gnu.
vas Society with offers 10 ADOPT
atyesr-old Richard Hefter and has
s'se-yesr-old brother, James, VINO
sus left outside Sixth av. depart
'hi store Friday. Some volunteered
Eve the boys a good home. Others
'tyeo 10 take both parents and chii-
~ 70 their country places.
Noihing definite has yet been
s,lsd Of the parents. The boys VIII
Kept at the Children's Society Tor
" Gays, and II their parents are not
.sho BY that time, the case Will 80 70
1' Children's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Lou Tellegen Gets Play.

Lou-Tellegen, the romantic Greek
Duteh-French actor. who was formerly
leading man for Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
has Joined the Shubert forces, and will
begin rehearsals this week in "A
Charming Fellow" three-act farce.
This play was obtained by Lee Shubert
I'm Vienna. where IL ran nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Adele Blood to Act in Dream"

Adele Blood, who has just obtained
divorce from her preaeher-actor hus-
band. Edwards Davis. has been engaged
for Hammerstein's Victoria, and will
sppear next week in an act written for
her, called "A Dream OF Fair Women"
She will be supported BY a company
Of SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
MARRIED.

MORGAN-sP EIR.-On Saturday, Jana
uary 10, 1915, by pr. John Grier Hib-
ben, president OF Princeton Univer~
sity. Sarah Edwards Schuyler, dsugh~
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Speir, 20
George o. Morgan, jr., OF Sewickley<
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

FEATURE FILMS.
,9,o tf:3o-The Morals OF Marcus
s'So-ii Vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
DIED..

Austin. Rev A. F. Parsons, John z.
Emery, Charles G.. Strong. Agnes T.
Hewitt, Alfred u. Waller, Margaret A.
Mackenzie, VI. K. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CENT ERIk.s.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
t2ad 81 by Harlem Train ana BY Trolley.
once 20 Eat I'D ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
EVENING.

2:3o-Hearts and the Highway
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

the greatest in the history of the state society having adopted as their slogan. ''Hot Springs -500-June 1S." That is. they intend 10 have 5)o or more delegates on hand for the con yention When il is co.sidered that the average conventions of tae so- cety have from 100 Co l5o delegat g. the task which the ncal union has assigned 10 itself is no small cIe. However no campaign has been waged for increased attendance in former years, and local Endeayorers feel confident that their efforts will be crowned with success.
 This. campaign vii be formally in. auguated this evening, when Mir James w. Walker of the First Presby- terian society will address a joint meeting of the members of all the Christian Endeayor societies in Little Rock and Argenta at the First Chris tion church in Little Rock During this campaign it is planned to place a card bearing the slogan in each En deavor room in the state, and various local Endeavorers will from time to time in the next two months address union meetings in the principal cities Of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
ROYAL TnEATEz

Sunday for the Moose benefit bn. headed by the magnificent Broadway star Nitagraph drama in three parts The Enemy All the big cast o. Nitagraph stars appear in this thrill ing drama and it contains more real big scenes and sensations than was ever placed in a triple reel production before
 Again George Kline concludes the program with a comedy, The Trou. blesoma Beauty The principal come dian in this joy film is one of the most charming motion picture stars in the business and she is a past mas ter in the art Of making you laugh.
 On Monday the Royal offers a fel- ture that is attracting worldwide at. tention. It is Kalems two reel drama, Poison, produced in collaboration with Professor Lewis B. Allyn. the great pure food expert and the la dies World Pure Food Movement, a story that has been featured in l510 newspapers of the country in the pa t few weeks. It is not only eutertaining but it has superior educational value being an expose of the frauds per- e. trated by the food manufacturers O. this country, under the guise of Lure foods, and the nationwide aeiation against these frauds in tha press of the country.
 "Poison" is timely story. Come and see what you are eating and how it is made See what the food manu- facturers are giving you under tho g)ise of pure food You will be great ly interested
 There are two mighty good Vita graphs on the same bilI The Heart of Jim Price" features Maurice Costello and other stars, while "T1e Black Wallet is a mystery drama of exceptional melit
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
ANOTHER WEEK Of
 GREAT BIG FEATURES
NEW GENERALS PROGRAM IS ONE THAT REFLECTS CREDIT
 AND COMPRISES VERY BEST.

The ensuing week at the New Cen tral theater will be one that, the pre-. diction is made, patrons will state re- fleets credit or the progressive spirit of the management and comprises the very best films in the moving picture world today For the Sunday entertainment there is three reel Pathe drama, The Tip-Off,' that is replete with action. Then follows two one reel productions, Alice of the Lake, a Selig, and The Lady of Shalott," a Vitagraph
 Monday there comes to the New Central a two reel Kalem detective story, a new George tAde fable and a Tom Mix comedy. Tuesday comes the worlds greatest picture, "A Fool There Was" in six spectacular reels "Wednesday The White Mask" with Lille Leslie and Joseph Smiley star ring in this three reel production.
 On Thursday the New Central will present the funniest man in the world, Charles Chaplin featured in "A Jitney Elopement' while Friday will be shown for the first time here a five reel thriller-a world feature in every sense of the word-"The Fight
 These pictures are among the best made and New Central patrons will be certain of a week of first and higl class entertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

there will be two mighty good come. dies that will tickle you into fits.
 Monday we offer the fust two reel L-Ko comedy with Billy Ritchle. Louis Orta and a full cast of the I-Ko stars in the two reel comedy riot. Hearts and Flames
 The I-Ko comedies are among tha best comedies of all and this two reel offering today is one that viii ca so you 10 wake up in your sleep and laugh
 Pauline Bush. Lon Chauey and Ray Watcher are featured in a mgnifi- cent single reel drama. The Maid Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Taking Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be careless Of the children Jos A. Roz marin, Clarkson, Neb, uses Foley'e Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" A distressing cough, sleepless nights and raw, in famed throat lead to a run down con dition in which the child is not able 10 resist contagious or infectious dis. eases. Foley's Honey and Tar S truly healing and prompt in action It relieves coughs, colds, croup and who0ping cough.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
WON'T PROHIBIT TOBACCO.

Berlin, March 3-Tobacco growers who have been worrying lest tobacco raising be restricted or forbidden so that the fields could be used for the production of food supplies have at last been assured that such meas ures will not be taken, for the present at least. The government is under stood to have decided that this step is not necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug Ce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
THE THEATERS
LYRIC THEATER

On Sunday it is a big three rart drama, The Path of Sorrow" a drama that abounds in tense dramatic scenes, with a smile now and then
 and many situations which nearly bring the tears II is a splendid fea
 atre drama that we offer for t1e Moose benefit and 10 cap the bill
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
MANY CROSSES DIsTRUeUrED.

Berlin, March 3-In the first six months of the war. the Iron Cross has been bestowed upon 2.553 postal and telegraph officials stationed in the field. Out of force of about 75.- GOO men in the field postal and tee- graph service, including those station ed in conquered territory, 259S have been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
EXPECT 500 DELEGATES.

Christian EndeaVorers Will Be H e
 in Large Numbers at Convention
 To Hot Springs this ear falls the honor of entertaining the state con- yention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, which will convene June IS. 19 and 20
 Plans have been formulated by the local Christian Endeavor Union to wage a systematic campaign through out the state to make this convention
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
MADAM BOWLING
At 3Se Market St.

is taking orders for all kinds Of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line to select from Ladies' crochet night gown yokes, somethins new. At home from 1 D. m to D. m Phone calls answered Phone 5o3
 i-4-3W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

the Mist one of the 3retuest dra. matte stories of all.
 Warner is on the Monday bin with a feature comedy that is all 10 the good
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
POLITlCAL RALLY
 ON COMO SQUARE
MONDAY NIGHT SPEAKING WILL BRING CITY CAMPAIGN TO A
 GLORIOUS CLOSE.

The Success of the Democratic Ticket Headed by Harry Jones Is Certain if the Vote Is Brought out. Say Leaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
REMOVAL NOTICE
The Hot Springs Abstract & Guarant,
 Company

Has removed it's offices to the north. east corner room of the Como build
 ing, on the ground floor. They win be pleased to meet their old as we as new customers at their new quar ters. 3-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos. SchadePs, Malvern Road, R. r. D. 2.
 3-29-10t
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
CROWDED HER IN BED:
SHE WANTS Divorce
Mrs. Mccormick. Wife of New York
Legal Officer. Didn't Like
Twin Beds. Either.

New York. June 7-"CertainIy I
smoked cigarettes. What of it," ask
ed Mrs. Florence NJ. Mccormick. a
stately blonde beauty on the witness
stand today in her separation suit
against Robert c. Mccormick. assistant
district attorney. Mrs. Mccormick
charges cruelty. They were married
in 1912.
And you used rouge too. did you
not?" continued her husbands attor-
ney.
"Oh. I rouged my lips but have
given it up. But what is wrong"
Mrs. McCormick's charges include al
legations that her husband taught her
to smoke the cigarettes and supplied
her with them: made her mother
nervous by alcoholic fumes on his
breath. crowded her to the edge of the
bed for q whole nights discontinue
and slapped her face until she saw
stars. She left him several months
ago. She also objected to him calling
her a vampire and CRATER" and says
he became angry when she defeated
him at golf and made him look Cheap"
as he expressed it before his friends.
Another thing Mrs. Mccormick didn't
like was the twin bed arrangement in
their apartment while they were on
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
Il pleaded with him on my knees
not to live like that" she said. but
all he did was stare at me with CLASSY
look in his eyes. When she told him
that the smell Of alcohol on his breath
made her mother nervous she says he
replied Il don't give a damn how ner-
vous she gets"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
BAILEY LAuDs SUPREME COURT
Former senator Addresses &. ". L
Fraternity.

Declaring that IL his personal relations
with the members OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States were such that he
would not be on speaking terms with any
of them he still would be willing to
trust his case in their hands If it in
volved every dollar he possessed and his
own life was at stake. former Senator
Joseph w. Bailey. of Texas. in an adj
dress to the members of Marshall Chapter
OF the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
OF the George Washington University.
last night at the University Club paid a
glowing tribute to the highest tribunal
of the nation.
The occasion was a farewell smoker to
the members of the Marshall Chapter
who gradute this year and leave the
ranks Of the actives.
Senator Bailey told the young lawyers
before him to go out to the small towns
and to conduct themselves in such a
ma nner as to be worthy of the respect of
every citizen.
Among those present were Dean Fraser
and Prof Person. OF the Law School.
The members who leave the ranks OF the
actives this year in whose honor the
smoker was given are: Julius c. Jen-
sen. Alfred Wright Thomson. Leslie NJ.
Bratton. Ross johnson. Robert B. Mack
ley. Elton W. Stanley. Joseeh E. Healy.
William T. Kelly and Kortright Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
SAYS CHILD WARDS
SUFFER NEGLECT
Supt SoDy Asserts LIS Children Are in Dire Need Of
Aid and Accuses Congress Of Negligence in
Providing for Visitors

J. L. solly. superintendent of the Board
of Childrens Guardians. startled MEN,
bers of the Monday Evening Club last
night with statistics which seemed to
prove that LIS child wards of the board
are in dire need of aid and that Congress
has been very negligent IN failing to pro-
vide an adequate number of visitors to
care for these children.
"Prentiss Murphy, superintendent of
the Children's Aid Society of Boston. in
forms me-" said Mr.. Solly. that in Bos-
ton they have one visitor to every forty
children wards. In Washington we have
only one visitor for go children who are
wards Of our board.
Here is the sad thing. Mr. Murphy
says that his visitors with only forty
children to place in homes made failures
in p per cent OF their cases. A place
ment is a failure when the child has to
be removed from one home and placed in
another.
IL do not know what percentage of
failures in placements we have in Wash
ington. but the figures seem to show that
the percentage would be astounding when
We consider that the Boston visitor fails
one in three times with only forty chill
dren. while our visitor has so children
to care for.
Il want the Monday Evening Club to
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
ALEXANDRIA TO START
HOSPITAL WORK SOON
Board of Trustees Expected to Pass
on Building Plans Within
Next Two Weeks.

! Alexandria. Va. June THE board OF
| trustees of the Alexandria Hospital will,
it is expected. within the next two weeks
pass upon the plans for the new hospital
| to be erected. Plans for the structure
| have been prepared by Waddy B. Wood.
architect, Washington.
The plans have already been passed
upon by the stan physicians of the hos
pital and the board of lady managers Of
that institution. Now all that remains
to be done is their adoption by the trus-
tees.
Just as soon as the trustees pass upon
the plans bids will be asked for. and it
Is hoped to be able to start the work of
construction either the latter part of July
or early in August.
The new structure will cost $4,000. 1t
will be erected in the square bounded
by Columbus. Alfred. Pendleton and
wythe streets. 1t will be a three-story
brick building. with stone trimmings. and
have porches surrounding it. Upon its
completion the grounds surrounding it
will be beautified by landscape gar
deners.
Using pews of the Second Baptist
Church for their beds and prayer books
DlllOWS. tHTce sINlnS Tie
names of Thomas Evans, Dewey koors
and Lewis wilds. claiming Boston. New
York and Savannah as their homes, were
surprised at the intrusion on the part of
Policemen Young and Talbot at O'Clock
Sunday morning while they were sleep
ing soundly. The men were taken to
police headquarters and a charge of tres
passing on the property of the Second
Baptist Church was entered against them
n-ls-
quilted by Justice Cation and told to
leave the city.
The funeral Of Miriam Alexander Faux
ner. the 6-months' -old son of Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Faulkner, who died yes
terday at his parents home. 1918 King
street will take place tomorrow after
noon.
The Allison w. c. T. L. will observe
flower day tomorrow. Members of the
union meet at 10 o'clock at the Cnildren's
Home. They solicit contributions of fiow-
ers. which will be sent to the sick people
Of the city, and also distributed at the
jails and other institutions.
The Civic Improvement League will hold
q meeting Wednesday night in the rooms
Of the chamber of commerce and COM
plete plans for the cleanup" days which
will be started by wards in the city, be-
ginning Thursday. A total Of twelve days
will be required fer the work.
The parent-teachers' association will
hold q meeting tomorrow night at 7:s0
O'Clock In the Young Peoples Building.
AL Of the auxiliaries Of the parent.
teachers' association win hold Q meeting
at o'clock tomorrow nisht IN ths Lee
School BuilainG.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08

get after Congress to give the Board of
Children's Guardians more visitors. We
need thirty visitors. but We should not
be offered less than sixteen. We now
have but four. The board has a total
of ISIS children under its charge. but $50
are in institutions where they do not
have to be watched by visitors. We
have LIS children in private homes and
under the watch Of visitors.
The meeting was called to give men,
bers an opportunity to tell what they
gained by attending the recent National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
in Baltimore. Walter S. Ufford. secretary
of the Associated Charities. presided.
Among those who told of things learned
at the Baltimore conference were c. w.
Skinner. superintendent of the Industrial
Home School; Miss Estelle Wheeler. su-
perintendent of the Washington Diet
Kitchen: Miss Z. G. Fox, superintendent
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society:
DIR. A. J. McKelway. secretary of the
Southern States National Child Labor
Committee; Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
chairman of the woman's department of
the National Civic Federation: Mrs. ].
II. Finley. president of the Georgetown
Social Center: Miss Bessie Kibbey. of
the Diocesan Social Service, and Supt.
Whitaker, of the Occoquan workhouse.