davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
ALBUQUERQUE WILL
Be REPRESENTED
At FESTIVAL
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Miller
to Go to Great Musical Con-
gress as Representatives of
Fortnightly Music Club.


- - n''' 'N' WIS y
a.,
- p.
E.' r,
M ,lu"
~, ,r 10
- -
~, 'n, w..
- | I,
81"
Ut me ""1eh 'p'T's Hlit'd from mo
d sl'"'''i'' ln '"mp"tii"n Tor the
sl",'"' pfl<' "H'irn hy lh' Nhii"lnl
'"'l'l."h =" M"-'."i '"nN' f"r5
hNu the ,~'i'p"'ii'"h OF l'"I''l" W
'"'N't WIN 'i'I'''" "N hll"N it"AtI'
was selected uh"hinl"usiN bN the
l'"N' '"' '''' ,""t i''"sl n"'
pi''i"nsli won IN i'li' lh' Alo.'"'
prize "I"r'd "N me M~"tr"p"l'Hn
'p'ih '"inl'l"A q" No" VOTE 'hl'
'"l's 'h"' lhlr u'"h OF 'h' MUSIC "'
l'rth'ni III n"l' ' '' -''"' ono ms
I~h.'ii"nrF r'~HN'ia'., " winner NY
" Is Hf particular grutlh.atiou 90
ruiforuiHns that 10 natIy" dHusht,r
af the Golden State. Mlresll5 Graft.
whuse reputation is nationwide. has
been selected to sing the leading rode.
Albert Hciss and William wade I'm
shuw of the metropolitan opera come
riny have y"on engaged Tor the Tenor
and baritone roles. Kathleen Howard
Tor the mcz1n-supfano. ~ Ralph
irooils for the tenor rob" of 'Au-
burn" The great chorus OF 10"
picked voices has been rchcafsiug un-
der the leadership - Louis Cots
chalk. composer Of The TIN T"k
Man of 81, who has been drilling the
myers until the arrival from Sew
4 York OF Alfred Hertz. director ui the
Metropolitan .gucrn rompnnN. Upon
ht. arrival IN she pity Nj. Hory la-
-umod immediate charge OF th"
,horus. Mr.. GuttsrhnlH VIII dire RI
10, -tlgc management
Th, |urodpetlul Of the prize opera
.Iti of rourer. Doe Go. event OF rar.
ul1i Interest but uy uu means fh'
only o. In rouuc.tiun with che DOB.
,ruitl ,ler. will Boz a r"usr'sa fut
tu, announcement 81 Alu'II.I an Wu.
.. Win Churlos Wakefield ''dm'n
who b. already widely %uuwu us q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
CLARK'S IMPERIAL
BAND WILL GIVE ITS
CONCERT SUNDAY

CIark's Imperial bank will give the
complimentary concert sunday uish
On EuhiuHou park. which wts an.
nuuurod originally for NM 18TH
Stormf and conflicting dates caused
u0stpouom,ut uf this concert several
times The program announced Tor
Nav 18TH Will Dee given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Fees ice cream. II costs a little
more. hui has real quality.
Henry hauis uasesaa Phone 800.
saturday sterling silver day at
Roscnwald's.
City Clerk Thomas Hughes IL con
fined to the house today by Ilness.
J. r. silva. probate judge Of San
doyal county. left yesterday for san
Diego e. visit the exposition.
A stated convocation Of rio Grando
chapter y o. 4, x. \. NJ, will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight AZ the Ma
sonic temple.
Albuquerque Temple OF the Pyth-
ian Sisters viii elect officers at their
meeting to be held tonight In HE X
Of y. hall.
George :. Ramsey, Tor many years
a resident Of Albuquerque. now with
q California lite Insurance company.
u IN the city {, visit relatives and
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Long
Branch. y. j.. are guests ~ AIR and
Mrs T. D. Sisk. Mr.. Francis is %
member OF the New Jersey state sem
ate and "a former Lieutenant governor
Yes, Souvenir spoons are included
in Saturdays sale ui sterling silver
ware at RusenNald's.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Y. Pollock Of 1il5
West Tijcrns LEFT this morn
ing on the California limited for cal
iforHia. They viii spend a month
or more az the expositions.
James u. Garfield, former score
tary Of the Interior who has been
here for several DAYS on legal bust
ness, left for his home In Ohio last
niRht.
Not plated. hut sterling silver at
the price 81 plated ware Saturday 40
R~osenwlld's
Miss Barbara chavez returned
whore shc went to attend the state
normal school during the summer
term. illness forced her 10 give ip
tho work.
claude Huttu. assistant IN the dis-
trict attorneys office, rs enjoying a
visit from his father. John r. Huit",
81 Hertram. Texas. The elder Hutto
J is on nis way tu visit the coast cN'
positions
There win be- % meeting of tho
PtthiHu national committee in ih'
patlors uf the Commercial club to-
might Arrangements for tho pr"duc-
ti0n Of thc play Damon "a Pythins'
will be- among the impprtan, busiucs'
60 boo considered
The Albuquerque branch ~ tn
National Assuciltion for b Nd.
! ysnccment 81 Cplnrcd People wil
meet IN special session ThurfiaN
evening. Tuuc no., az y o'clock. H'
| Central school Third ana Lead Th'
: Uou W p. Mctcnlf will speak THE
public rs cordially invited 20 come "u'
ana hear him.
our loss your grim saturday ef'r.
ling silver dav ut Hu-onWlll's
knights 81 Columns The ftnf'
deputy. Francis g. wood. ana fh'
warden. i. o. F1ruln hnyo somcthiui
81 Interest FOR yuu 100 the next meet.
iur June d. Something an',ting mol
only thIs council uui aN opun''l'
~hroBEbult fhr country Allow N"nl
interest to hD aroused and .umo mex.
Tuesday evening" 1f thr OdH fellow
Ihu.l ~ will %, for EuIr pleasure n'
veI na for your benefit This b
something new and entirely dincren
from former movements o. vol
VIII Do. wen repaid fnr EHur attend
llu"p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

FraLk j.. cheney makes oath that
be- De- srn.ur partner or 10" hrm "i T..
D. Dhcu,. g. co.,. dDi". business 100 the
cts uf Toledo. County o. state
aforesaid. uuI INIT sid FIRM VIII pay
tho sum OF uNE HUNDRED pol
LARS for each aud oNcry -tao ut
Cltlrrh that .anuoi be cured lg the
ufo of HALLS CAThNRH CURE.
FRANK .. CHENEY.
snuru to before me and subscribed
iu m, presence ihi- e;h dag OF De
D,mbsr. 4. -. 1856.
ts,tD a. " GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HAIRS Cliarrh cure is taken iu-
.tormlly ana acts directly upon tho
Diuud and mu.oua surfaces ~ the
system. Send for testimonials. nee.
g.. i. CHENEY 6 GO. Toledo, g.
sold Dos add Druggists, Cos.
Take Halls Family pills for Dohstl-
patton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight aud
Friday fair. Not much change
IN temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the - hours ended at : o'clock
this morning
Maximum-sO.
Minimum-s2.
Rangc-3S.
At 3 o'ciock-1f.
West winds.
Partly cloudy.
} Abont the same.
CFrom JudHeb
, Warren, H.. has a woman
, mayor. Mrs, Garfield. She opened
, the first common council meet
; ing with prayer, the council re-
, jected all her appointments hut
, two. Which. except the prayer
, aud the fact that two appoint
; ments escaped rejection. " abou,
D wha, might have happened To a
. mere man mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

If you want bargains don't
fail 70 visit our store the last
sale Of this stock. You can
buy staple merchandise for
one-fifth Of what you will
have TO pay later. The Lead
en- bankrupt store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Albuquerque Temple No. = az their
regular meeting this evening Boo the
v. of e. hail az s O'Clock VIII elect
officers for the ensuing term begin
JUN g.. Az members are re'
qnosted to bee present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Heavy, impure blood makes n
muddy. plmply complexion, head
nchea. nnusea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and sick
ly. For pure blood. SOUND digestion.
use Bnrdock Blood Bit,era. tl,O0 al
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

WATER TAN UrE ANp PAY
hRI.T At OFFICE or WATER CO.
lie s.. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Dr. provinces. eye. ear nose ana
throat. y. r. Armii1 BIOS, Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Let tho Herald wan, az 10 you
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

spoud your vacation 20 Whitr"w"
springs Inquire ut i.lIs SHOP goo
&c. luI So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

alton of Musical clubs. expresses the
hope that an American school of mu-
sic may bee created as % result 81 this
festival with ips Angeles as the BAY
ruuth If America hope that finds
lts echo in the sc1rts uf many prom
iucut musicians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

Harper, the young Washington
pitcher who is one of the most prom
Using of the early season "phenoms,
has established a remarkable record.
In an exhibition game against Rich
mond, Va, he struck out nine batters
in succession. The record, it lis be-
lieved, is held by Tom Toad" Ram
sey, who while with Louisville struck
out IA successive batters. doc"
White is credited with nine success
sive strikeouts, and Rube" Waddell
win yIisss os Hwob ON 59I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

where the pitchers are well advanced
in their work, the Cubs have been
slamming the ball viciously. Their
larruping has been for extra bases in
an encouraging number of cases.
Good and Williams each poled hon.
ers Thursday and committed an err
ror apiece:
Until Bresnahan gives the word the
identity of the first Cub pitcher will
remain mystery. Vaughn, Cheney,
Lavender. and Standridge have all
been given whirl at the nine-round
stunt and one of the quartet will be
the selection. No one of them
showed any powerful amount of stuff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
CHARGES ENLIGHTENMENT

CF1AROES ENCOURAGEMENT
Chas. Huguelet, grand knight of
the Englewood council, No. 434,
Knights of Columbus, swore out a
warrant against James Kelly, treas
urer of the organization, charging
embezzleInent yesterday.
The amount alleged to have been
taken is $4,211, the difference be-
tween an audit of tn treasurer's book
and the bank account.
{ Huguelet says the matter may yet
be Strengthened up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
WOULD KILL FOLSOM JOB

WOULD KILL FOLSOM JOB
The school board investigating
committee adjourned yesterday after
recommending that the Office of
Richard Folsom, general counsel for,
the board at 500 year, be abol-
ished.
The committee also advised that
the working hours be changed from
8 to s. to $3.50 to $50 and that the
salaries of the stenographers be re-
duced: s-rgs a4e,,,,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

INCREASE IN WOMEN'S WORKING
HOURS UP TO GOVERNOR
Albany, April 9. - The Bewley-
Thompson bill, designed to increase
hours of labor for women and minors
in canning establishments from 66 to
70 hours a week, passed the state
senate yesterday despite the protests
of labor leaders. The measure passed
the assembly last week and now goes
to Gov. Whitman.
Majority Leader Brown declared
that IL hours day was not too long
for a woman or minor to work in can
ming establishment. W.
''This bill is vicious legislation"
Senator WagneHsaid ''It is desired
by few who place the almighty dol
lar above human rights and who, in
the selfish desire to increase their
profits, will not hesitate to drive and
exploit women to the last ounce of
their physical endurance. !"
Senator Thompson, who comes
from. canning center, said workers
in canning factories desired longer
hours.
n-0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
One WAY TO GET RICH! STAR ,sso w s.s!n ADS

p. J. McHugh. contractor. who.
under the ruling of Corporation
Counsel Bradford. recently violated
the minimum wage law in paying
laborrrs less than s275 day for
city sewer work. has contract
with King county to build a road
from lssaquah to Preston, on the
east side of Lake Washington.
A number OF McHugh's employees
on the road Job have complained to
The Star that he is paying only
81 60 n day. and that the camps he
has established are unfit for human
habitation
The spokesman for the complain
ing workmen said. There are
three OF these camps We are com
PEELED 10 sleep "a to 20 men TO n
tent 90 feet long by Is feet wide.
There are no floors in the tents, and
in rainy weather the mud and wat
err In the tents are deep.
I'VE sleep In double-deck hunks
OF rough wood filled with straw.
For this Accommodation and food
we are charged Sc week This
leaves us with $500 with which TO
buy clothes, support our families
or we have any. and tide us over
the next period OF idleness. as Jobs
OF this kind are necessarily not
permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
AN OLD FIRM
A GOOD FIRM
A GOOD STOCK
A NEW LOCATION
NO BIZ SINESS
Must Have Ready Money
Result: Big Bargains to
the Public

Above is the story in a nutshell, but
further explanation is necessary. The
Thompson Furniture Company has been sell
ing furniture for fifteen years in Seattle.
They have a fine reputation for giving
values. They were located at First and Pike
for years. Eight months ago their lease ran
out and they moved to SIS Pike ST., to fine
new building.
You might say that all they moved was
the name, as the stock at the old location was
sold out and new stock of the best popular
priced furniture that is made was placed in
the new store. Now, here's the point:
After moving nothing was said, no noise
was made in the papers or otherwise about
the new location. Business fell far below
expectations. Now this firm needs ready
money, and needs it badly.
THE CRISIS HAS COME
The next ten days will decide this old
stores future. The two big floors are liter
ally crammed with furniture. They have no
thousand dollar dining room suites, high
priced Oriental rugs or antiques, but they
have the best assortment of practical house
hold necessities, such as Beds, Dressers,
Chairs, Couches, Davenports, Tables, Din
ing-room Suites, Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves,
ETC., ever shown in the Northwest
The entire $4,000 stock will be sold at
such ridiculously low prices that every house
wife in Seattle owes it to herself to attend.
No beating about the bush here. This is a
serious time to the Thompson Furniture Com
pany. They have more furniture than
money, and they need the money worse, even
if they get back only part of what the furni-
ture cost them. This sale offers a mighty
good start for you folks who are just about
to commence housekeeping. The sale prices
will be within reach of all. Never before has
such fine furniture been offered at such low
prices. The whole story will appear in to-
morrow's Star, and it will pay you in good
hard dollars and cents to read it carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
ADMISSION
25C
Confessions ofaWife

: words. but have written the mean.
Ing Sometimes. my dear. think
that always. first and all the time.
all a woman loves Is love
Men seem to grow Interested 10
other things They can. after their
first youth il fled. make business
art. philanthropy. philosophy. their
profession or IA thousand and one
things take the place OF love Some.
times think they forget all about
love. You know that sweet story
OF De Maupassant's In which he
speaks OF the priest who hated
women because their loving hearts
were always asking for some one "a
love and TO love them
Men are 80 sufficient unto them.
selves. They seem To feel that II
they ars missing anything II Is be.
cause they are content 10 miss Il.
that II they want to they can drop
everything else and pick up the
missing thing AZ any time. You
know how many times you have
heard a man say. I can stop smok.
ing IN ! want tc'--but he never does
In other words. they feel that they
have no longing they cannot salts
~ at any time.
But. we poor women. We want
not only love. but the expression
OF love. the little caress. the sud
den glance. the quick look OF ad.
miration. and the sure knowledge
OF appreciation.
Walter is absolutely perfect as
men go. His whole life IL given
TO right and the uplift OF the
masses. I am sure that he loves
me and would be greatly sur.
prised II he dreamed that ! was
not as satisfied with my marriage
and my vocation. my life. as he is
with his. But. Margie. his whole
interest is In his work He never
talks OF anything else.
Il only see his eyes brighten
when he tells me that he thinks he
has saved some girl from a life OF
shame and IL almost makes me wish
we're the girl. OF course that Is
silly. Margie. for IL Is in the saw.
ing. not the girl. that Walter is In.
terested
But. Margie. Walter has for
gotten TO kiss me During the last
six months I do not think he has
kissed me once ! sometimes am
tempted to do something terrible
Just for the sake OF being forgiven
as forgiveness OF sin seems 10 be
the only thing that appeals to Wal.
ter Just now. and perhaps II he did
that he would take me In bis arms
again and love me little,
Il know it's just wonderful to
help poor. suffering humanity.
II said to him the other night:
But how about poor. suffering
wives7
HE looked awfully surprised.
and asked innocently: Why, Kate.
did not know you we're III. You
should have told me before. viii
call up the doctor Immediately.
81 am not M | answered short
" and. Margie. would Nike to have
boxed his ears when he said quiet
~. without a ghost OF a smile ]
don't like Jokes OF that kind, my
dear Kate. suffering OF humanity
Ia too big a problem TO be made
ridiculous
Suffering humanity Suffering
cats, Margie. I'm desperate"
ITO be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
CAN'T WHIP.'EM IN
TACOMA SCHOOLS

TACOMA. April 20-No school
children may be whipped in Tacoma
after this unless the principal or
teacher does so in the presence OF
witnesses.
This was the order issued by Su'
porintendent Beiger. following the
complaint OF Charles Richardson
that his S.yearold son had been toe
severely punished by Principal Nc
Govern OF the Edison school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
FITZGERALD SEES
OUR OWN Big DITCH

After visiting the Lake Washing
ton canal. OF which he spoke In
terms OF high praise. Congressman
]. ]. Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn. chair
man OF the house appropriations
committee. and a party OF promi-
nent personages are visiting Van
couver. y. G.. today. They will re-
turn here this evening and go East
through Glacier National park.
The Lake Washington canal. %
declared the congressman. reminds
me. In general appearance. NJ the
Panama canal. with the difference
that II IL somewhat smaller. can
predict II Will prove OF incalculable
benefit 10 Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
u. S. WILL PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
PRES WILSON TO RECOMMEND ADEQUATE DEFENSE TO CONGRESS

The administration feels that II
rs no longer possible 10 stand
against the popular demand for nd.
equate defense and the secretary
OF the navy now says II has always
been the Idea Of the administration
To mako full use OF the lessons
learned In the present struggle
abroad and 90 apply them in maxi.
Ing the American navy ne equal OF
any on the oceans.
number OF experts who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
KITTY RAMS LETTER
BREAThgs DESPERATION
(Copyrg9ht. 1913. By the Newspaper
Entrrprlsa Assaelatinnl

EntrrpFiss Asspetatanl
Some day. little book. I'm going
10 have n serious talk with you
about "the long arm OF coinci-
dence."
II seems 10 mo that things hap
pen every DAY TO most OF US In a
way that II the novelist would take
advantage Of Il. he would be called
exaggerated and untrue TO life.
had hardly read Donna Ten
ney's letter telling me about her
remarriage with Bin when ! re-
celved one from Kitty Malram
from whom had not heard Ia
long time. In IL she said Il Won
der II II IL the springtime that
makes one so restless and dissatls-
fled. Margie? Here am | with the
best man have ever known for
husband and yet ! am afraid ! am
wishing for something else.
You know that some poet mas
said that a woman in her first love
always loves her lover. ever after.
all she loves Is love. | am not quite
sure that | have quoted the exact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
az gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. April e0-ln.
creased military preparations will
be recommended by President VII.
son To- the next congress.
Plans are being made by the
army and navy experts. which Will
receive the presidents full support
ON their transmission 90 the mill.
tary aud naval affairs committees
neNt Nlnter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

been abroad have already been re.
called. and work will go forward
this summer on plans for the new
est thing I'm submarines. aero
planes. biz guns. new explosives.
aenplanea. high speed craft and
other adjunctR 90 an up.todate
naval defense program
The recommendation OF Secre.
tary Garrison ms TO the army. II Is
understood. Will also receive atten.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
MINIMUM WAGE
CASE UP WEDNESDAY

Ray NJ Thig and Mrs. Matte l..
Thig. hairdressers. Will he tried he.
fore Justice Whitehead. Wednes.
day. for alleged violation of the
minimum wage law. Theirs will
be the first case under the new
statute.
II is charged they paid Rose Ger
main hut 81 a week as a salesgirl
"a their establishment In the Den.
ny building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA
The remarkable atmosphere at
tanned In the Edison feature. The
stouing." which opened Monday at
the Alhambra. and 10 which Viola
Dana Il featured. IL materially con
tributed TO by the work OF Robert
CONFESS In the role % the minister
and Charles sutton aB the father.
The minister's address over the
coffin OF the drowned girl f. an In.
noyation A recent Edison bulletin
tells how the audiences" rapt at.
tcniion waA secured BY Director
brahin. who Ind CONFESS deliver
an actual funeral sermon. founded
upon the INCIDENTS OF the action in
the drama. Conness was so IN.
tenHely In earnest that his audi
cnee" sat really absorbod In the
sermon
The village scenes were filmed
In village not FAR from New York.
new TO motion pictures. the houses
I'm which date back 20 1900.
Tho play Is chapter out OF life
itself
The sloning" continues for two
more days.
STOP "HYPocRiTEs"-sUEp
So far all has been calm at the
Liberty. where the picture sensa.
ton. "IIypocrites. f. being shown
all this week. This Ia the film that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
p r O G r. A n s
Seattle Theatre

seattle incaNc
In the Sunlight" Vivian Rich)
Class A. Ending Tuesday Night
The Human Menace" (Cleo
Madison. two parts. AN IN the
Same Boat. comedy: Wild Blood
tviolet Mersercau. drama: The
Schemers." comedy drama.
Mission. Ending Tuesday Might
"A Siren OF Corsica" u.ilie Les.
lie). three parts. Two Bold. Bad
Men" comedy.
Alhambra Ending Wednesday Night
The Stoning. three-reels. The
Body OF Shalott". Hearst .Sellg
News Weekly" The Conversion
OF Smily Tom
clemmer Ending Wednesday Nian,
Hearts In Exile" tClara Kim.
ball Young five parts.
Colonial. Ending Saturday Nigh.
Anna Karenina" Betty hansen
and Edw. JOSEF. five parts.
Liberty. Ending Saturday Nigh,
Hypocrites' margaret Ed.
wardsD. four parts.
Alaska. Ending Wednesday Night
ION the Night Stage Robert
Edeson and VIM. Hart). five reels
"Ethel's Alarm Clock" comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
THE Three OF Us" (Margaret
Taliaferro) five parts. The Black
Box. episode No. s comedy.
Grand, Ending Tuesday Night
The Oaklawn Handicap" two.
part drama The Fatal Note
"Eddie's Little Nightmare" THE
Story the Clock Told"
Tlllkum Ending Tuesday Night
The Two Sentences" two.part
love drama. with Vivian Rich; "The
Mysterious Contragrav." two parts.
Skipper Simpsons Daughter"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

shocked Los Angeles movie cen.
EorH TO death.
Perfectly proper and artistic
seems 10 be the general verdict OF
Liberty audiences
When an attempt wak made 10
show the picture In Corrieanh.
Tex. 4, was promptly met with an
injunction obtained by leading min.
listers The theatre had advertised
that 'Hypocritea" would be shown
to women only on the first day. and
to men only on the second after.
noou.
Tho outcome OF tho fuss has 70
suited in $4,000 sui, agaInH, the
ministers Latest dispatches re-
port the outlook for the ministers
pretty dark. and feeling on both
sides pretty strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

Foodstuffs and merchandise sent
by parcel post TO warning countries
viii be handled at the senders' risk
according 10 new order Just is-
sued by the postofflce department