davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Important Point
 Yielded by Stand
 patters to Insurgents
tContinued from Page Five)

 Cerebro-spinal Meningitis. Cabot Lull. Birmingham.
 ''Elephantiasis." L. l.. Hill, Montgom- cry
 .Duodenal Ulcter," Cunningham Will son, Birmingham.
 Surgical Treatment of Pyloric Ulcers, With Report of Cases" E. M. Prince, Birmingham.
 Local Anaesthesia in Major Surgery" H. P. Cole, Mobile.
 'Mea sures for the Prevention of Surgi- cal Shock" John N. Furniss. Selma.
 '.Rovsing's Operation for Ptosls of of Six Cases Successfully Operated" Cas- ton Terrence, Birmingham.
 Adjournment for luncheon.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Call to order. 800 p. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business.
 'Amcebic Dysentery. With Report of Cases Treated in 1914" Julius Jones, Rockford
 Some Thoughts On Our National Anti- Narcotic Law" (The Harrison AcD, R. l.. Justice, Geneva.
 Subject to be announced, U. J. w. Pc. ters. Birmingham.
 "Gonorrheal Opthalmia of the Newborn. With Metastasis to Synovial Membranes" Thomas F. Huey. Anniston "The Health of Teachers and Pupils in the Public Schools J. l.. Bowman. Union Springs. Subject to be announced, John H. Ed mondson, Birmingham. Subject to be announced, A. c. Sims. Renfro Latent Dental Abscess Cause Of Rheumatism" William Gross Harrison, Birmingham. Subject to be announced. W. Lawson Thornton, Birmingham. Subject to be announced, Lewis c. Nor ris, Birmingham Adjournment. EVENING SESSION. Call to order at D. m. Unfinished or miscellaneous business. Mental Hygiene" w. D. Partlow, I'us- caloosa. state Care and Training of the Feeble Minded" c. M. Rudolph. Birmingham. "Neurasthenia and Psychasthenia, J. T. Searcy. Tuscaloosa. "The Work of Societies for Mental Fly giene," Clifford w. Beers, New York; sec retary national committee for mental hy- giene. and Thomas w. Salmon. NJ. D., New York. Volunteer papers or papers which have been passed over in the above programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton bMe.ss:ntS aeccysr o,.nn fHSns.s H.. \. York Produce Exchange. Associate
 edr fS Sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and
 pce eottom for delivsry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Tag Day for Colored Fairgrounds

There VIII De special meeting on the colored playgrounds at Thrash station on the North Ensey car line next Sunday There will be an address by 2. Nespor director of the recreation department of the city. ana a number of ctiIl fea- lures. There will be a musical contest between the band of Tuggle institute and that of the Acipco Young Mems Chris tian association. The occasion of the eel ebration is Tag Day for the colored play grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. April 21.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1o,J, to arrive, none; good ordinary, 7.55c; strict good ordinary, S.11c; low middling. s.7ic; strict low middling, 9.19c middling, 9.56c; strict middling, 9Slc; good middling 101sc; strict good middling, 1o5oc Re- cepts, 7242; stock, 3S7,5S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 2t.-Cotton spot easier. Good middling, 6.12d; middling, 5.76d low middling, 5.S6d. Sales, 10000; for specula- ton and export, 3000 Receipts. 1900. Fu- lures barely steady, May and June, 5.601Ad June and July, 567ikd; July and August 5.75iad; October and November, 5.921Ad; January and February, 69ed: March and April, 6.0419d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 12Q1sc green salt hides (half cured), ilGl2o; green hides (fresh). 10@11c; dry flint hides, 26Q27c: dry salt hides. 23@24c; damaged hides. half price: sheep skins, 25Q60c; horse hides. s2Q350: sherlinss. 1bD25c; goat skins, 25u3Oc; kid skins. 10c; tallow. 50DSc; beeswax. 25@27. washed wool. 2s@sOc; clear unwashed wool. 2oq2Sc; burry wool. 12Ql6c; ginseng. q 05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 21,-(special.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling, fair 10.S8c strict good middling. 1O.1sc; good middling. 9.ssc: strict mid ding. 962c; middling. 93Sc; strict low middling, 8.SSc; low middling, s.3Sc: strict good ordinary, 7.SSc; good ordinary, 750c. Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Robert s. Brown Dead

Louisville. April N.-Robert s. Brown, district passenger agent for the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern railroad. witt. which he had been connected A years died at his home today after a brief tllness. He was q years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Flour and Feedstuffs

6elf-rising flour, H.6o; Tennessee flour. s7.3o; Michigan four sS.50; Idaho flour. H.7o; Indiana flour. H.oo: spring wheat flour, $S.25 hard winter wheat four $7.90; shorts. S24: pure winter bran, $20; c. s. meal. 71t per cent, 80: Cremo meal. to6: c. s. hulls, $l0 ton; No, timothy hay. se5 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s26; mixed feeds, per ton. as; oats. per bushel, 75c; corn, per bushel, $1.0O; corn meal. n.s6 per bushel; cremo meal. $26,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 21.-Cotton goods firm today and cotton yarns stronger. The carpet auctions were as well attended as on previous days and prices ran ahead
 of many of the values paid on the opening days. Knit goods in more active demand.
 Laces and embroideries showed an i'm proved demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 1.-Wheat: No. hard, S1.55a1 .56; No. red, sl 54iaQpl ,55. Corn. No. mixed, Tic; No. white, 77isc. No. yellow, 77iec. Oats. No white, 56a5slsc; No. 2 mixed. 5319a54e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Villa Continues Retreat

Washington, April 21.-The Carranza agency here announced tonight 1t had received dispatches from Vera Cruz stat ing General Obregon had reported he had occupied Irapuato and that Villa con- tinues to ice north.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

Creamery Butter-331ac; process butter, 261ac, oleomargarine, 14@22c.
 Full Cream Cheese-17lzc; imported Swiss, 35c; Pimento, dozen, $1.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 21.-Turpentine firm,
 l5lkc; sales. S1 receipts, 226; shipments. 99;
 stocks, 2o,194. Rosin, firm; sales. 6Ss; re-
 ceipts, 9sO; shipments, POT; stocks. ss,255. Quote: wv, 7.50; VIC, $715; N, $5.60 M, st15; K, $S.S0; I, $3.65 G and H, $S.60;
 F, &. .5o@3. 56; E. $40; c and D. $S.35; A and B. S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 2l.-Wheat; No. 2 red, $l .53s40D1 .56: No. hard, Sl.591a@1 50; May, s1 .651s. Corn: No. 2 771ae; No. white, 79a soc; May. 77a4c. Oats; No, ?, 5s1ed57c; No. white, 571ac; May. 657sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April 2l-Wheat. No red,
 $1. .6Od1 .601s; No. hard, $l 6Ola. Corn: No ? yellow. 79c. Rye: No. ?, sl.17 Barley,
 7f@s2c. Timothy, sl5o0s. 25.- Glover. $sa
 12.75. Pork, ST .45. Lard S9 q. Ribs, s9.37 M1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 21.--A quiet tone continues to rule rice. Receipts: Clean 15,075. Sales: S93 pockets clean Honduras at 3ssQ4 3-16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-l3M1512c. Turkey Gobblers-15c; hens. 200. Broilers-300td0c ID. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas--30c. Young Roosters-35c. Old Roosters-30c. Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs, 1sc; graded carto eggs, 21e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 21.-Cotton seed oil was generally a shade higher early on the firmness of crude, but the list eased off later with lard and cotton and lack ol outside support. Final prices were points lower for June and unchanged to point lower for the remainder. Spot. 6.0996 roc: April, 6TO@7c; May, 6.7Od672c; June. G,S5Gi es9c: July, 6.9997c: August. 710Q7. .12c; Sep tember, 7.21@7. .23c; October, 7.22QI.25o; No yember, 6.s0@7. .05c. Total sales, $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
RIVAL POLITICAL
 PARTIES OF BRITAIN
 UNFOLDING TRUCE
Partisan Politics Banned and All Work Enthusias- tically With Liberals in
 Prosecuting the War

London. Friday. April a.-tCorrespon- dence of the Associated Press.l-It is only at rare intervals nowadays that partisan politics stir England and conservatives are working enthusiastically with fiber als in the prosecution of the war.
 Even the chancellor of the exeheauer' David Lloyd George, who year ago was viewed with alarm. If not contempt in many conservative quarters, is daily meeting the leaders of financial and com mereial enterprises and receiving their hearty cooperation.
 Herbert IL Asquith yesterday passed his seventh anniversary as prime minis ter Though the parliamentary act of lsn would require a general election during the year of 1915 1t is accepted as proper in all party circles that the term of the present members be extended and there will be no considerable opposition to any extension that the cabinet may recom- mend, whether it be "till the end of the war or a set term of one or even two years. There is no desire in any quar-
 
 Discussion of suffrage and Irish home rule virtually has disappeared from the papers, though 1t is evident that at the close of the war both issues win be re- yived. One hears much of a conflicting character as to recruiting in Ireland, but it is undeniable that Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond are endeavorins whole heartedly to urge their respective followings to join the colors Even Mrs. Panlxhurst has buried the hatchet, and there has been no manifestation of mili- tant attack anywhere in England since the war started.
 Resigned Are Silent
 One interesting phase Of the political situation is the silence of the members outbreak of the war. Viscount Morley, C. P. Trevelyan and John Burns. respect lively, lord president of the council, parlia- mentary secretary to the board of edu- cation, and president of the board of trade, were three important and influen- tial figures in British politics year ago. Now as If by agreement their names are never heard and they themselves never break the silence that surrounds them.
 The conservative press at times has de- rounced the government for it's censor ship of war news: called 1t inefficient in its recruiting methods, and belabored 1t for falling, as it claims. to grasp the full sense of Its responsibilities. At one time two or three London papers. directed their attack toward the prime minister. asserting that he was not alive to the se- riousness of the crisis that conscrrptron was inevitable. and should be prepared for long in advance, that the cry of inef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Fruits and Produce

Lemone-$3.5o.
 Limes-$1.25.
 Florida Oranges-$2. .75@3. .50. Grapefruit-$2Q2. 50. California Oranges-$2 .75I3. .25. Apples-Winesaps $5, Baldwins, A; Ben Davis, $3.50@4; box apples, $1.50Q2. Peanuts-51z@61ac per lb. Tomatoes-$z. .75G3 .25 per crate. Cranberries-Per box, sl.5oQ2; per bar rel. SC.
 Celery--Florida. per crate. $2.75; 7bc to q dozen.
 New Florida Beans-Hamper, $3.75. New Florida Potatoes-Hamper, &. 50. Walnuts-16Q20c lb. Pecans-15Q20c ib. Filberts-16c per ib. Almonds-20c per h. Lettuce-N.5 50 per hamper. Ee>cp1anrs-$3. 5t.
 Onions-s2.75 per bu. Irish Potatoes--s0c per bushel. Cabbage-3kac per lb. New Cabbage-S3.25 per crate. London Layer Raisins-s1.75. California Figs-$1.50 per case. Seed Potatoes--$1Q1.2 25 bu. Onion Sets-S bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams, per hu,. s1.35Q2.
 Asparagus-$125 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Sugar Market

New York, April 21.-Raw sugar nomi- ral; centrifugal, 4S3c; molasses. 4.06c; re- fined quiet. Sugar futures opened quiet today, and at noon were 1 to points net lower. Trading was limited in the after noon and the market closed easy, to , points lower Sales, $50 tons. May, 3.75c July, 3S5c; September, 397c; December, 3.77c.
 Raw sugar spot closed nominal with centrifugal offered at 4.77c and molasses at 4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
English Money

London, April A.-Bar silver, 2s 13-16d per ounce. Money. 1N@11A per cent. Dis count rates, short bills, 2% per cent; three months 2 15-16@S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Coffee Market

New York, April M.-Coffee futures were more active today and after opening un- changed to 3 points lower prices rallied. Closed steady at net advance of 1 to points. The opening decline reflected some scattering May liquidation and local trad. selling of near months, but houses with European connections were buyers and there appeared to be rather better com mission house demand. Days sales, 54o0O. April, 6.11c; May, 611c; June, 6.1Sc; July. 7.2Sc August. 7.37c; September 7.46c; Oc- tober, 752c; November, 7.57c; December, 763c; January, 76sc; February, 7.7Sci March, 7.S0c. Spot steady; Rio, No. :, 7a4c; Santos, No 4, 10c Very few offers were reported in the cost and freight market owing to the holiday in Brazil.
 No change was reported in either of tho Brazilian markets or in the rate of Rio exchange on London. Brazilian port re ceipts 5000; Jundiahy, 10000 Santos cleared 45.oOo bags for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Fish

Perch-81lz091sc. Salt Water Trout-11@121kc. Blue Catfish-71kc. Red Snapper-9@91ac. Gray Snapper-406c. Mullet-6G61zc. Spanish Mackerel-7h@Sc. Shrimp-10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Live Stock

Chicago, April 1.-Hogs Receipts, 25,- GOO; market lower. Bulk. s7.45@7.65; light, 5 s7.40ll7.S0 mixed, s7.S5Q770; heavy, $6.95G. 7.60; rough, s695G7.15; pigs, s5.75u7.
 Cattle: Receipts, 16,000: market unset tied. Native beef steers 615@8.70; western steers, $5. .65@7.50; cows and heifers, a5dt8. .35, calves, S6.25QS.75
 Sheep: Receipts, 17,000; market easy Sheep, $7.6OGS.65; lambs. $S.40@10.s5.
 Kansas City, April 21.-Hogs: Receipts G50O; market steady. Bulk, T.4097. 55 heavy, $7.4oa7.50; packers and butchers 37.400g7.55; light, $.40n7.eo; pigs. S6.Sba7 35
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market steady Prime fed steers, sS.15QS.75; dressed beet steers, $735Us; southern steers, s65007.60 cows, s4g7.5o; heifers, s6ds.75; stockers -6.50@S. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market steady Lambs. sS.75@1o.6o yearlings, T5o@9.5o wethers, $7QS.7o; ewes, $6.75@S.5o; stockers $6M9.
 ]. St. Louis, April 21.-Hogs: Receipts 72o0; market steady. Pigs and lights, sc 7.So; mixed and butchers, 7.55@7S0; good heavy. T6GQ7.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 23O0; market strong Native beef steers, $7.504S.50; yea cline steers and heifers. sSn9 cows. $GI7.25, cows and heifers. s4QS: native calves. $6n $50
 Sheep; Receipts, 900; market strong Ewes, s6.50@s25; lambs, se50a1o75; sheared lambs. s.75@9.10; yearlings, $S5vq9.5o; sheared yearlings, $7q7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Metal Market

New York, April 21.-Spot tin unsettled, S40@50. Copper firm; electrolytic. Sl775' casting, SIPS. Iron quiet and unchanged At Lcndon. spot copper. G77 12s 6d fu- lures, 97S IS Cd. Spot tin, a164 5s; fu- lures. 2164 15s. Anthony, 2S7G90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Meats
Creamery Products

lre Lard-li7sc; compound. 9tsc.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
c. A. R. Chief issues
HIS first ORDERS

Appointments of officers of the De-
partment Of Delaware. G. A. r., are
contained in the first official order Of
Commander John p Riley.
The order is as follows.
1. Having been elected command
er of the Department of Delaware.
Grand Army of the Republic. at the
35th annual oncampment held in
Wilmington, April 20. 1915. and duly
installed into said Office, hereby as
sumo command and with the kind as
aietance of my comrades | may hope
to be successful In executing the
duties of my office.
.. The following officers were also
elected at the same session:
Senior Vico-Commandor- william
A. Truit Post No. Z. Milford,
Junior Vice-Commander- zachariah
/ Gemmcll. Post No 3, New Castle.
Chaplain-B. ID. Bogia, Post No. ,,
Wilmington
3 The following appointments are
hereby announced:
TO be assistant adiutant general
and assistant duartermaster general,
Past Department Commander. J. s,
Gutenberg, Post No. .. Wilmington
To be Judge advocate, William A
Reilly, Post No. 30. Wilmington.
10 he inspector. William II. Blake
Post No. 49, Wilmington.
To be chief mastering officer
Thomas A. Mullen, Post No. 3, VII
mington.
10 be department patriotic nsiruc
tor, William G.. Baugh, ST., Post No
1, Wilmington.
To be chief of staff. Dutton Peters
Post No. 1. Wilmington. They viii
be ohoyed and respected accordingly
4. Headquarters OF the department
viii still remain AT 302 Concord ave-
nue.. Wilmington, Del.
All official correspondence must be
sent TO the assistant adiuiant general
al this address. but all personal mat
ter for the department commander
should be sent TO him mt 1912 Wcsi
Fourteenth stgeet, Wilmington Del
An reuuisitions for supplies should
be accompanied by check or money
order made payable to J. S. Litzen'
berg, assistant quartermaster gen
Grail
Mothers Day.
) g. owing to the past observance
Of Mothers Day the Grand Army Ol
the Republic still adheres to origina
| Observance OF Mothers Day.
Memorial Day.
. 6. ! would call the attention o
d the post commander TO the strict OBJ
% servance Of the anniversary of Me
e mortal Day. our day of reverence To-
q our departed comrades AS Is ais,
10 our custom the posts viii attend al
c vine service in a body at the morn
y ing service on the Sunday preceding
h Memorial Day.
q Flag Day.
4 Z. Monday. June IA. 1915. will b.
r the 13Sth anniversary OF the brit
n Of the American flag. and the Ma
tional Encampment has ordered tina
this day shall be observed by all tn
5 members of the Grand Army of III
Republic.
5 Your commander earnestly recon
m mends that every comrade will Sc
,r that old glory is thrown to the brecz
e at his home on that day. and invi
& your friends and neighbors to do tn
10 same
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT ST. GEORGES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. May Mrs.
G. r. Snedeker entertained a number
Of small people on Tuesday in honor
of the fourth birthday of her little
daughter. Elizabeth Ann. The guests
were: Frances Ellison of Chesapeake
City. Md James Sutton OF St.
Geoi ges: Virginia and Henry Brady OF
Mt Pleasant: Elizabeth and John FL
lison. Katherine and Elinor Townsend
Of near Kirkwood.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M.
r Church will hold the annual cleo
ton Of officers on May 6. at the home
Of Mrs. Wood.
Red Lion Sunday school has elect
I'd these officers: superintendent w.
F. Silver; assistant. Daniel T. Davis (;
secretary. Miss Annie Burris; treas
urer Mrs. A. A. Grimes; organist. H.
.. Walton: assistant. Mrs. J. +. Cough
librarian, Miss Rachel Appleby: pres
dent of Missionary Society. A. A.
Grimes; secretary. Mis- Helen HAYES
treasurer. Mrs. Lee Richards teach
RS. Rev. O. s. Walton. Mrs William
). Hannah, Mrs. r. Lee Richards. Mrs
Z. T. Cough. Miss Beatrice Hannah
hiss Taylor: superintendent of pri
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Circus SPECTACLE
HAS GIGANTIC Cast
Great WordleSS Play In
cludeS 1850 Actors and
Hundreds Of Dancing
Girls
HAS ENTIRE TRAIN
LOAD OF SCENERY

solomon and the Queen of sheha'
Is this seasons feature with Ring
ling brothers circus. A gigantic
wordiess play enacted upon stage
bigger than that of a hundred ordi-
nary theatres. a. has been pronounced
tho most magnificent spectacle ever
presented In America. II requires a
cast of 250 characters. ballet Of
200 dancing girls and caravan or
oamels It depicts the glory oi SOLO
mon and tho beauty OF Balkis m a
succession of scenes that picture the
pomps and splondor of ancient Israel
with strict regard for historical ac-
curacy
This mammoth pantomime opens
tho regular circus program in the
main tent and Is part of the perform
ancc II will Boz seen when Ringing
Brothers. Worlds Greatest Shows
come here MAY 10. Five trains are
required to transport the wonders of
RinglingVillo and one entire section
Is loaded with special scenery. cos
tunes. accessories and electrical ef-
feels used I'm the Solomon and the
Queen OF Shcha production. There is
a chorus of thousand voices and
80 musicians augmented by cathe-
dral organ. The grand professional
In which Solomon goes 90 the gates
of Jerusalem TO greet Shoba's queen
IS a pageant Of grandeur onlisting
the entire cast of characters, almost
700 horses. elephants. and correctly
caparisoned desert camcls. The cos
tunes OF the monarch's train and that
of the visiting princess arc Of q RICH
ness in keeping with the era por-
trayed. The thrones. vehicles. musi-
cal instruments, symbolical utensils
armor and trappings were designed
after the exact style of those uset
and worn thirty centuries ago.
The story is divided into four acts
II Is founded upon the reign OF Solo
mon. The spectator sees the happen
ings Of a thousand years before thu
Christian era He is taken TO th'
judgment hall and the temple of Solo
mon He Witnesses the games. III
dances and the pleasures Of princel,
courts The final pageant in whicl
the king and Sheba's queen conten'
for supremacy IN their exhibition o
wealth and wisdom is the most gore
eous display Of its kind ever see
in this country.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
CHILD FAILS As BINDING TIE.

EASTON, Md. May 1.-The habeas
corpus proceedings of Mrs. George
Granger, of Oxford to recover the
custody Of her S-months-old child
from the possession of its father,
were carried over to the third Mon
day in May, by Judge Adkins, yes
terday. after hearing Mrs. Granger,
who before her marriage, two years
ago, was Miss Margaret McManiman
of No. 2339 North Fourth street, Phil
adelphia.
Judge Adkins and counsel for both
tried to bring about a reconciliation,
but to no avail. The child was taken
from the fathers care and placed IN
the custody of its mother until the
case is decided.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
HOWE PICTURES COMING.

Lyman II. Howe's pictures will be
the attraction at the Playhouse on
May s. 6 and Z, and it is expected
that tho exhibition which is given
this season by Mr. Howe will be the
best which he has ever given and this
is saying considerable. The pictures
givcn by Mr. Howe are always IN
structiyo as wen as entertaining for
the exhibitor always selects some
subject of more than usual import
ance and secures pictures OF il. Al
one time II was the Panama canal.
This time it will be the United States
navy and after the people of WI.
mington have seen tho pictures which
are shown they will know more
about the navy and the big battle
ships than they could have learned
IN any other way.
There will be other pictures in adj
dition to the battlcships however
There are always pictures showing
interesting places in this aud other
lands and there arc always enough
comic pictures TO make the entertain.
ment varied and out of the ordinary
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
GARRICK CLOSES TONIGHT.

There will be big doings" at the
Garrick Theatre tonight, when the
curtain will be runs down on vaude-
vile for the current season. An eN-
cCptionally clover comedy bill closes
the season. as all can testify who
hGvc seen Il, and those who have not
had this pleasure naturally want to
sec the show, for il is good one
There are some big acts and they are
all new.
Following the closing of the vaude-
vile season at the Garrick tonight,
there will be several interesting local
attractions during the next few
weeks. after which the house will be
closed for the summer, TO reopen
early in the fall.
AS is the custom. William L. Dock
stader. the owner and manager, will
summer AT Atlantic City. but he Will
keep in touch with the booking office
In New York and expects to land all
CT the big new attractions for the
Garrick. Some new ones are coming
in during the summer and he will
eadeavor to get them to Wilmington
as early in the season as is practic-
allie Mr.. Dockstader has kept the
Garrick open all the season. notwith-
standing the fact that many theatres
in other parts of nc country were
closed, and he appreciates the patron