davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
AUTO DEALERS FORM
STATE ASSOCIATION

Fargo, March 1.-THE North Dako
a and Western Minnesota ANtolno
bile Dealers association is now con-
plete organized society.
This organization was accomplished
last night when number of automo'
bile dealers from this part of the ter:
ritory included in the organization
met at the commercial club and elect.
ed officers for the ensuing year.
Z At this election w. NJ. Ball was
chosen president: George Schas, vice
president: R. l.. English, treasNer: J.
D. Grant, secretary. The board of d.
ractors are J. Schranz Of Moorhead
and R. l.. English of Fargo for two
years: ]. w. Murphy of Fargo and w.
W. King of Fargo for one year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
GOV TAKES over
ENGLISH FACTORIES

London, March 1.-THE British
government intends to take over the
control Of factories in England for
production of war material. 1t was
announced by David Lloyd George.
chancellor exchequor at a conference
of labor leaders and representatives
of various industries and the commit.
tee of imperial defense. Before do
ing this, he said an understanding was
desirable with employers and work.
men.
In conclusion the chancellor asked
for cooperation of the labor leaders
in dealing with the drink question.
Another conference will be held to-
morrow,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
MEXICANS KILLED
WHILE RA|D|NG ON
AMERICAN SIDE

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 17.-Several
Mexican bandits were killed when
they raided the town Of Dwyer, Grant
county, last night. Others were cap
tured by the posse of Americans none
of whom were seriously hurt The
Mexicans robbed a general store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
GERMANS RESUME ACTION
IN REGION OF NEWPORT
War Bulletins

Galveston, March 1.-THE Pass
# BaImaha reported wrecked, sail
ed from New York for Bremen
with cotton Jan. Is, her agents
said. Berlin report was first in
timation that the Pass was wrecks
ed. She had been held up by
British cruisers, but later allowed
to procece. She carried a crew
Of %.
Berlin, March 17.-overseas
News Agency announces the NUM-
ber Of men lost lives in wrecking
of the American bark Pass Of Bal
maha, which went ashore near
sy,t, on. North OF Tristan islands,
announcement says seven mem.
bers OF the crew were saved by
life guards from the Coast Patrol
station. "
Washington, March 17.-Ambas.
sador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople cabied the state department
that the Turkish government had
given him assurances that every
protection will be. given non
eombatants in TurkeI during the
war. Morgenthau made repre-
sentations before foreigners to
Pc.'te on instructions from WASH
in0ton.
London, March 17.-The British
casuIty list for five days from
March 10 to Is, during which bat
ties Of Neuve CnapeIle and st.
EIoi were fought, show 112 offic-
ers killed, or died Of wounds, and
1913 officers wounded and missing.
The list Of casualties among the
men 10 not published, but COM
petent critics estimate it at about
tWo-thIrds Of those suffered by
the Germans, which the British
commander in chief said was be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. One
Canadia officer was killed.
London. March 1.-THE British
steamer Leeuwarden, Lonfor,j for
Hariingen, Holland, was torpe-
doed by the German submarine
U-28, four miles southeast of
Mas. q Holland lightship, accord
ing to Reuters. The. crew Of II
was given five minutes to take to
boats, which the submarine, toWcd
until the pilot steamer was met.
The men were transferred to the
pilot boat and landed at Hook Of
Holland. Leeuwarden was cross
channel steamer Of 280 tons. Earl
ier the admiralty announced that
steamers Atlanta and FingaI were
torpedoed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
PROHIBIT IMPORTATION
'0F ALL indian corn

Washington, March 1.-THE de-
partment of agriculture has issued an
order, effective Immediately prohibit
ing the importation of Indian corn
from Java, India, and parts of Ocea-
mia.
A disease known as SclerOsporo
Maydis, ruinous to the corn plant, is
ravaging corn in parts of India and 1t
was to prevent the pest from reaching
the United States that the embargo
was ordered. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
ROB BF|1zS|MM0NSAF1
Nat GO0DWIN'S RECORD

Plainfield, n. J.. March 17.-Robert
Fitzsimons, former champion heavy
weight pugilist, is again to take a
chance-not in the roped arena-but
in the matrimonial field. Saturday
night he will take as his third wife
Teme Simonin, the former wife OF
Henry Simonin of Portland, Ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
oLp BOXER TURNS UP.

Chicago, March 17.-'Harry Pigeon,
old time lightweight boxer and "lost"
for nearly fifteen years, arrived in
Chicago Yesterday. He came from
Nome. Alaska, and is on his way to
Washington to confer with govern
ment officials. over number of gold
claims up in the Nome and Candle dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
FOR dunn COUNTY

Halliday, N. D.. March 1.-THE
cleanup campaign in Dunn county 10
being continued. After the raid at
Killdeer, States Attorney Johnson
turned his attention to Halliday and
as result warrants were issued for
the arrest Of men named Kane, Rudd.
Glover and McGrath. On the arrival
OF the sheriff it was found the alleg-
ed violators had secured teams and
were sta, ding west. There was an ex.
citing chase across the prafrfes for
several miles, but the quartet escaped
and are now thought to be in Montana
The officers secured four kegs of beer.
The states attorney believes that
practically all the crime springs from
drinking, and he intends to eliminate
the sale of liquor in the county early
in his administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
souAeeLE OVER DATES.

Chicago, March 17.-Automobile
race pilots are expected to rise up in
open revolt against the American
Automobile association as result of
the announcement made yesterday by
NJ: Bernstein of the Omaha speedway.
Mr.. Bernstein announced that Rich
ard Kennerdell, chairman Of the con.
test board of the A. A. A., had de-
manded that Sioux City and Omaha
cut their purses from $25,000 to Sla.'
900 SO that a three-cornered sanabble
between Tacoma, Sioux City and Om'
aha over dates could be settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
What's Doing Toniieh5t7"
I 93 |

Opera. Faust" operate Society, Academy
OF Music; s o'clock
Lecture Political Character Of the CcIt."
br. G. II; Mccarthy, University nj fennsyl-
Lecture Moral Factors in Student Life"
vanIa; sI5 clock. Free.
SPanlsh-Americgn War Veterans 2llO North
Broad street: o'clock.
Lecture, Panama Canal" Edward SChild-
hauer Manufacturers club g o'clock.
Pickwickian recital, Frank SpeaiEht. New
Century Club; o'clock.
Goldfish FancIers Society. sos Girard ave-
nue. S O'clock.
Dinner, Motor Truck Association, Hotel
Adclphla: G.&O O'Clock.
Women's Trade Union League. Parkway
BuildinE : O'Clock.
Dinner. Master Builders Exchange: $50
o'clock
Pen and Pencil club: G3O O'Clock.
Annual meeting North Union. w. c. r. u,
Calvary Reformed Church, Lehigh avenue and
10Th street: y O'Clock. Free.
Kappa Psi Fraternity, buffet and dance
Hotel Adelphin $50 O'Clock.
Bartholomew Franklin Institute; o'clock
biographical Society. China and Its Peo-
pie" Dr, Judson Daland, Witherspoon Hail.
\ o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

Molly. big contractor; paving and city
buildings. Wife died last winter"
THAT was too bad" responded Molly
sympathetIcally.
"shc was due" declared slcdge, "I'd
"a Killed her"
WAS she so dreadful?" inquired Molly.
forcing her share OF the conversation.
"A souse." Grunted Sledgc. Tommy
don't touch IT, but she got n different kind
of a Heinz on every night"
Drank" guessed Molly. trying to re-
member for Ferns benefit.
For the family" Sledgc corroboratod,
"and all this time Tommy decent guy.
lie deserves II good woman, but he don't
get to meet 'em He'd be n good pal for
your little friend, II she can nail him"
II never heard Fern express Il prefer
,nce for widowers," she suggested.
HES the same as not" SledEe assured
her There's no kids Tommy's a grand
boy"
The music struck a panlssimo passage.
"Me for u blonde" Tommy Reelcr unin-
tcntionally explained to the audience,
and before she could stop It. the clear
silvcry GigEle of Fern blended with the
piccoIo obbliEato.
Rccer looked around at SIedGc with a
broad grin, and nodded his head emphat-
ically I'm the direction of Fern.
Having a nice party?" asked Molly,
softly, bending forward; but Fern was
speeChIess.
The curtain rose and tho play began,
and Sledgc, bending knotted brows upon
the stage sat decently aloof. If anybody
liked this sort of thing, far be it from
him to interfere with their pleasure. Be
tween the acts, however, he came right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
a .,Tl-'ALE OF RED e ROSES

back on the job. He arranged for Tommy
and himself to take the girls out to see
the new waterworks plant on the follow
Ing day and to witness, as balcony pa
irons, on the following night q barn
dance of the West End Club lie planned
Country Club dinner for the day after
and then reaching nonchalantly into his
waistcoat pocket, he dropped into Molly's
lap gtttering bauble, which looked like
a glass hickory-nut.
TAKE that down TO Duvay's and have
it fitted to your finger" he directed.
Sho picked it up incredulously. II
couldn't be real!
why, it's n diamondl" she gasped, as
It lay flashing and cleaning in her hand,
and she saw the perfect cutting and Won
derful FIRE OF It.. The realization startled
her so that she almost dropped It,
1T had better he, or somebody goes to
jail" he Informed her. THAT rock set
me back the price of a house and lot"
But, Mr.. Sledge, l can't accept this"
She earnestly assured him.
"Why rot?" no demanded. stud wing her
heavily. You're TO be my wife"
She was panic-stricten moro by his look
than his words.
ITS too large for a ring, for one
thing she evaded.
"Why?" he ugain rumbled
She decided to leave out the question
Of good taste.
You couldn't put glove over It." she
explained.
Ho looked at II reproachfully.
"lIunh" he commented. IT'S a peacn,
though, amt it,"
Here was a proposition on which she
could heartily agree.
ITS II beauty-a marvel" she enthusi-
asticaly told him. ashamed, in some de-
"ree, that she so much admired the live
thing as 1t lay I'm her palm.
She handed II over to him, and his
palm touched hers she felt the tnglo oC
him for the first time. 1t was as IL she
had inadvertently touched an electric bat
terry, and she jerked back her hand.
Between them they dropped the dIa-
mond. and 1t rolled under Ferns chair.
Tommy Reeler picked It up.
swell pebble, Ben lie approved. and
poured it into Ferns hand, where It lay
Elittering, and gitterng, and glIttering,
and would not be still,
"Oh, you darling" Fern murmured to
1t. Where did this drop from"
Present for Molly" explained Sledge,
modesty. TOO big for ring. Cant
pull n glove over it. I'm goana have 1t
set in necklace"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
THE THEATRE

Philadelphia Is soon TO see Greek trsse-
dy done In the highly effective and pas
sionate fashion Of Max ReInhart, u the
present arrangements TO bring Granville
Barker's contemplated productions to
Franklin Field hold out. Mr.. Barker Is
Just finishing his repertory season OF
Shakespeare and Shaw in New York, and
laying plans for open-ar revivals OF
Eurlpldes Trojan Women and "1phi-
geuia in Tauris" at some OF the uni
versities within reach OF New York
He has already given the "Iphigenia"
In London, but only under the roof of
theatre. In the present revivals he will
have such great audience a the original
productions in Athens assembled. He
will erect u Greek temple wall by Nor
man Wilkinson, as shown above, and
against this he will throw the tragedies
with all the movement and vehemence that
has characterized Max Reinhardts majes-
tic revivals of Sophocles In Berlin. Mr..
Barker's wife, Lillian Mccarthy will head
the cast of English players. The trans
lations will be the superlative versions
OF Gilbert Murray
The "lphigenia' is a wonderfully NOV
Ing romance; no word fits It so we'll THE
Trojan Women" as n production by Chi
cEgo's Little Theatre proved some time
ago. Is a vivid polemic on the horrors
OF war and woman's terrible, suffering
part in martial conflict, Sundrv current
events will only add new proof OF how
young the great Greeks still are.
In New York his first production will
open the new stadium, built for the
presentation of drama as well as athletics,
of the College of the City of New York.
Later the plays will be given at Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Harvard.
They should be the notable event OF
rather barren theatrical year, so far as
Philadelphia is concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
CHAPTER NNNIlT,
A LARGE SURPRISE FOR EACH OF
THE GIRLS.

A LARGE SURPRISE For EACH OF
THE GIRLS.
erod,., ,,,v,,, ris deliberate sloro upon
-, 49,. -,
Molly WIN the same care anu N's'' '''''
he would have exercised In conducting a
most In,nortnnt nolltlcal campaign
ON thnt first evening at tho theatre ho
r,odo NolIv's wishes. EXPRESSED or un-
eynrossod botb n study and a law. \
draCt on hor. She had a scarf around
b,,. shouIdcrs heroro she was through
with her nrst slight shivcr, and imme-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
films inspected by the Municipal Censor
Board at Chicago City Hall:

films inspected by the Municipal Censor
Board at Chicago city Hall:
IN THE IAND OF THE HEAD-HUNTERs
World Film)-Fiash long struggle ana De
capitatinE scene; eliminate three decapitat-
ing scenes pulling arrow from mans back
TEN MINUTES iN INDIA (Nestor)-Front
view % nude children
OPENED by MISTAKE (Worid Comedy
Close view Of stamped envelope.
STATION CONTENT tRelance)-Tramp cut
ting car of ritroglyccrine loose.
THE MOMENT OF SACRIFICE tThanhonserl
Opening safS end stealing papers aubute
',io knows too much, he cannot live : Two
shooting scenes 49,,
THE COWBOY AND THE LADY tMetro)-
Shooting man; shooting girl
At THE MASK BALL (Selig)-Two scenes OF
man snotChinE purse . l. ......,., d, -
THE RErURN or MAURICE DONNELIY
tNitnKpphl--Two scenes Of itmmylng wiz
dow and mon entering nousC two scenes OF
corpse and two closc views of rcsusctotion or
corpse, nash rlosc vow or man after being
rcsusoitatcd. ,. W.,
THE FENCING MASTER tMajestic)-Two
scenes W Hnal thrust IN ducls,
TOO MrCU EtLL dathc, Entire incident
after mar shooIs 0t bull showing man PICK
iur ZIP ,g .ul luure and throwing II a. nun
ter an. Wow OF the latter Win nc
ri NNv.NY .t.NE so. "a CRcliarce)-GaEsins
girl. throwing girl into water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
Dancing Teachers Show Steps

The "One-step CakewallS" the "Nienna
Cauter" and the "syncopated Drag re'
ceived the lions share OF attention last
night at n testimonial "Danse du Prin-
temps" given at 1880 North Broad street
Ivy the Philadelphia Dancing Teachers
Associations which originated the new
steps during the winter. Among the
teachers that gave demonstrations were
Joseph j. Cantellv. Mr.. aud Mrs, Joseph
Dawson. MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCrea,
Mr.. and Mrs August Frick Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harry u. Wagner. Mr.. aud Mrs. Al
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hooilich,
Wallace CortIssoz, James Mcguire, n.
street and Frank owens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITI(
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author Of Get Rich Quick WalIingford.n

Molly, half amused and half epprehen-
sive.
Hes probably noticed that some girls
have candy" surmised Fern, who had
come to believe him infallible. Hell
bring back a ton of It,"
~ hope he isn't going TO order the
spotlights turned this way" snckered
Molly. He'd do 1t, think. He's capable
of anything"
"As long as it's nice" admitted Fern.
"Tll bet you never had n man treat
You with more respect
That's true enough. He's rather n
surprise to me in that. He's n fine friend
TO have, Fern"
Just as the overture struck up Sledge
returned to the box, followed by large
handed man OF about So, whose face and
neck were red from much cheerful eN-
posure to tho weather He had n merry
blue eye and pompadeur hair and he
wore diamond shirt studs and cuff but
tons.
Tommy Reeler, girls" introduced
sledge. Miss Fern Burbank Tommy,
Miss Molly Marley"
Mr.. Rccer, in great hcartiuess and in
friendliness all unafraid, shook hands
with both the girls, and sat down by
Fern
"t'm in luck" he confided TO tho crowd
~ was feeling lonesome enough to take
n drink when Ben dug me up and slipped
me the news that he had Il girl for me.
How do you like our town, Miss Feru?'
81 love it," returned Fern. not daring
to look at Molloy whose brimming eyes
She knew to be fixed upon her
Under the Cresceudo of the music, the
conversation became paired Off and
SledRo. with ComplaCent sef-approbation
watched tho couple in front of him.
"Tommy's a right guy" he connded to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ApELPHI-"Peg O. Ny Heart" with an excel;
sms,, snt cast Hartley Manners popular ana
Irisb iS, COMEDY or the impetuoGs y3uns
A9h ismlly' First rate amusement. ...'.s'lo
eAi1Ap-"she's ~. In Again" an American Yer;
yl, va england. of Ma Tante Honneur,
afIench farce by Paul Gavault. The usual
sct sctPH'atlons made amusing In the last
= ''''''''''' ''''.'..'. ..-.'.r'''' .'''' 'e'lo
tehREsT : Hello Broadway" with George
e9hsh and William Collier, A big. busy and
phoush II seems impossi ble-brainy revue
isai iss. lrayesty OF everything in theatredom.
- "NeA''s'' ''''.'..''s' '..''s''' 'S'i'
ex1hRlCK-''rhe Little Cafe" with John f.
nshf return engagement Of the musical
~ by Ivan Caryll and c. NJ S. Mcclellan.
LihIc-"rhe Hawk" with William Faver-
sAsh; 49, Tense play OF husband and wife
eofses tsoIy Dy eneatlng az cards. The drama 5,
sas slies lover. Mr.. FavershAm, as always,
s'7Nnsulshed. Last week. ek.-......,...,..'slo
"AlN 1S!i. 1.-THE Dummy" with Ernest Truck.
sum 'SSSSsVe SSSV comedy, In which Barney the
q kidnappers. A 'iS2 show'' al half the
LAST "eek'..'..,- 'e'40
VAUDEVILLE.
- Ill SS-Aime. Emma Calve: Dainty Marie.
olfsgfj venus e9s Of the Air" Cantor and Lee.
alan iissn comedians: Regina Connelll and Co,
ne Lollard"; the three Whelans; DR..
,,,,l' sol' eqlilibrist, and Hearst-Selig Pictures.
HlAoNs GRAND-B. A. Roles Lonesome
te55 tss5Hles g. Roxie Ia Cocoa, harplst: the Mos
~, 'totaers IN The FOllies OF NaudeYule
fosssyaA and Young. White and Calm. Eu-
u.seseh eerobats. and other acts.
-. IA Al FENS-The Military Dancing Sex
frsi,hi 5. dudley. colored comedian, aud hla
a mule Patrick: the SIX Musical Cor
SAln ~. Gordon and Company IN "a
sIs sketch; the Old Town -Four. ana Ed
go 'sotke, the talkatiye iuggler.
h, kE{s thrst half of the wesk-Ihe
41 aadeans. % Neil and Gallagher. An-
~ sad Even IN On the Rocks Wanfn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

impcrious demands for special struc-
lures, an irish Village by the sea. many
weeks in the Panama Canal Zone by the
entire company and innumerable sets OF
peculiar and difficult design But the
last mile of negative has passed through
the camera and the titanic task of cut
ting, tlting and otherwise preparing the
great volume of film Is on. "rhe Ne-er-
Do-Well," will be found to contain ali
the old favorItes, including Kathlyn Will
Jams. Wheeler Oakman, Frank Clark,
Eugcnle Besser. Jack Mcdonald and
Harry Lonsdale.
Chicago's Censor Cuts
The following cut-outs were ordered In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

Louis Joseph Vance, author of "The Brass Bovt and
other fascinating stories contributes the serial to the
Ercg Lcdger is called An Ontsder and is the story
gi Sally Manners By Cho finds herself ont of 1Co
and starring IN midsummer in Ne,O YORK; She is desperate
and g to take chance hcm fate closes door behind
her and she forced to take amazing OGy safet Ho0
she becomes involvd IN bgGes IN plots and counter pIotS
hol she select social colony Long Island and
hOlv she her 1CGy there against tremendous oddeSe
things and the rich hman character of all the persons IN the
2vU make you lUdt to read every ord of it, Don't miss
starting 1t neat Saturday in the Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

his financial rcsources?" insisted Bert,
laughing at the mans lavishness.
"The true explanation has its founda-
tion in n very thoughtful instinct" Molly
quietly informed him. "ltc wanted to he
sure TO send something we would like.
and he didn't know what gowns we were
to wear"
Fern surveyed the riot of beauty before
her I'm sheer Joy.
Whatever he Is, he's no pikcr,' sho
insisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

song by Eleonora dl Csneros. The IA
nous "Toreador" song can he had from
the Columbia records by Campanari by
Baklanofr and by Pimazzoni. In the
Victor lists IL is sung by Campanari, de
Gogorza, Amato, Titta Ruffo and Tur-
ner The card song has been recorded in
the Columbia list by Nine GeorGetto
Leblanc Maeterlinck, the "Habanera" by
Lima Cavaller and by Maria Gay, the
"Flower Song" by Bendenclll and by
Constantine Olive Fremstad has sung
the "SeGuidilla" and the overture and
intermczzo have been conducted by Felix
Weingartner. In tho Victor list Mar
garete Matzenauer and Maria Gay sing
the "Seguidilla," Caruso, Dalmores and
Jadlowker the "Flower Song" Geraldine
Farrar sings Mlcaela's air, which is In
terestnE because she sang Carmen, and
not MiCaela. i'm the present performance.
] is interesting to note Il coincidence in
the matter of "Ca"men." Emma Calvc,
who Is known as tho most wonderful
Carmen of the opera, appeared at Keiths
this week at the same time that Miss
Farrar, the newest Of Carmcns, sang at
the Metropolitan. And both are repre-
sented on the phonograph. Amato, who
sang with Farrar in the present revival,
Is also recorded in the beautiful "Se tn
miami" There are, of course, numerous
player rolls of Carmen"
The opera needs very little repetition to
be appreciated, 1t IS not like symphony.
But the opera has pleasures which are
Just as lasting and, when finely sung,
moro suitable for many occasions. So If
YOU play the symphony over before you
hear 1t performed, you should also play
the opera over after you hear 1t. The
pleasure In each case Is more than
doubled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

STOCK.
AMERICAN-"Ths Man ot the Hour Broad
hursts familiar play. The last week OF the
resident company.
BURLESQUE.
GAYETY-"The City Sports Burlesquers'
DIJMoNT s-Dumont's Minstrels n "Barnum
and Bailey's Great Circus SHOW z, W. WIN 1,i Sas-
ment.'
CAsINO-"The Hastings Show"
TROCADERO-'"Phs High-Lifa Girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
U. of 2. German Play

Tho Deutsche Nerein Of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA, in conjunction with the
Junior League OF the German-American
Alliance, will present a three-act comedy
entitled "Das Kecht der Frau" on Fri
day evening, April %, at the Phladel-
phia Turngemeinde. at Broad street and
Columbia avenue The Deutsche Verein
OF the University Is composed of students
interested in the study of the German
language and literature, and the cast of
the play will be composed entirely Of
University of Pennsylvania students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

This department will appear once
each week in the Evening Ledger
and will be devoted to all matters OF
interest to owners, or prospective
owners, of monographs, player
pianos and all other music instru-.
ments. Notice will be taken of
new records and rolls and of new
inventions or improvements in in
struments.
Tho editor of the department will
gladly answer all questions.