davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
SEE VIM. FARNUM IN
THE Niger AT THE
PASTIME THEATER TODAY

OF the pert Mr. Farnum says Nor
row Is the most interesting character
have ever played From the first
scene to the last he is face to face
with the bltterest problem a man ever
had to confront. He meets 1t fairly
and squarely without tlinching or
compromising He is big enough and
noble enough TO take the ock-down
blow that tells him he is in reality
negro with forced calm.
Ills self-abnegaton is wonderful,
but under 1t all fierce fires are burn
ing. But he does not wear his heart
upon his sleeve. Even under the
crushing burden of a sorrow that al
most bursts his heart he is still q
man. Until he himself filings his Sc
cret to the winds nobody guosses that
the acute, businCss-like man of af-
fairs and governor of his state has a
hidden sorrow that is gnawing his
soul out
THE psychology of the role is
deeply interesting | studied the part
for long weeks before felt fit to
play It.
Il required the deepest research to
anaNse Morrow and present him as | |
telt him to be- or course the fact that 4
The Niger" is a screen play made /
THIS oven more difficult. as TO make !
Morrow really sympathetic had to
study the projection OF his personal /
~ In motion picture acting there is |
40 Slurring over defects. Poor work I
manship shows up in its most glaring
'olors. To be careless on the screen /
s 10 preordain failure. 1t Is for this
'eason ! say that ] like Morrow best
u All parts [ have played. There Is
% much that is deep and subtle in the
'haraeter. SO much that can only b.
brought out by the deftest touches
possible TO make. | hope that the
public viii like Morrow as much as
10 and realize for themselves the mo-
DC heart OF the man
This picture features William Far
lum and Miss Claire Whitney and
40 be seen at the Fastime theater
SheFe nothing bat high class features
re shown. Today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
PUPILS OF MRS. HUGHES
GIVE SPLENDID RECITAL

The pupils OF Mrs Thomas Hughes
gave recital last night at the Hughes
home. sos West Slate avenue, which
delighted u large gathering of invited
guests and demonstrated the splendid
progress in music that the performers
have made. The following program
was rendered.
!. Grand Galop Brllliant.....t..
..............t Wollenhaupt
Helen McI.ay, Katharine keleher,
Geneva Rex.
.. (a) Spring" ........ Coverley
Obj Nalsettea Brown
Margaret kleinwort.
J. when All Was Young" Gounod
Miss Rose Harsch,
4. Amaranthus ........., Glider
Agnes James
s.. NAlse In E-flat a...,.. Durand
Geneva Rex.
e. Il Love Thee ....... Grieg
Miss Rose Harseh
Z. lie Paplllon ........ Iavallee
Helen McLay,
8. (a) To Wild Rose" ......
,...,.......,...t. MucDowell
OBJ Valse Chromatiaue ....,..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, GODDARD
Katharine Eeleher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
TnE sNLNNIION MANY.

There will be meetings in the Saliva
tion Army hall on Silver avenue every
night in the week except Monday.
Knee drill 1880 e. M, sunday.
Holiness meeting. 1 a. IN.
sunday school at D. m
Evening service az s o'clock
Al are invited TO attend these ser.
vices II YOU are stranger In the
city, come In and worship with US.
CAPTAIN and MRS. SAGERT.
OFFICERS In Charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

From and after this date charge
of ten cents per line VIII DO made for
publication of cards OF tharks, reso.
lntons Of respect, obituaries, etc, This
does not apply 10 notices Of death.
time Of funeral and similar notices
which will be published as matter
Of news. Persons desiring 10 publish
cards OF thanks, etc, will please write
them out and send or bring them In.
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
MENU FOR DINNER AT
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

The menu for dinner from ! to q
. M, today. az the Country club;
Cream OF Pen Soup
Fried Chicken
sweet Potatoes Scallopcd Tomatoes
CrCamed Potatoes Pineapple salad
Strawberry Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Herbolh, painter Phone 1861
This IL great weather for Fees good
cold root beer, be-
korber'H gafaKo Buick parts
Equipped 70 fix anything.
Better auto livery service with new
cars. Phones 6g-l2i Butler Auto O.,
Aiiss Hannah VI Moore has returned
to the city trom Colorado. whore she
spent flFe weeks
Mrs ID r caulk and daughter left
last night tor q trip Go Los Angeles
aud other California points
Mrs II AZ lA,tleton, OF south
broadNay has fully recovered from
an operation which She underwent
several days ago
District Attorney ~ owen and
wife. of Les isunah, are In the city and
will remain Tor the Crcatere band
concert az The afmoly this evening.
J. n. Block, who was here for the
rasi few DAYS purshesine goods and
supplies for his business and hotel at.
The Jemex SprlnAS returned 10 the
springs yesterday
Assistant United states District At
torneg Ifurrs l. Patton. Of Santa he.
sfes III the plft -ycsierdal fic and
sam Biatton. d prominent attorney 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Auto leaves every morning from
postoffiee az o'clock For informa-
ton phone sSe. i2i West silver.
T.. ROMERO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
PROGRAMS FOR T0DAY'S
CREAT0RE CONCERTS
Matinee Program
PART gir

RAM ISL
| March. Roma .......... Musso
.Nt'tple s.'.t- liusaini
. interlnexEp' Retcfie .,s,.. Croatore
puartette ltigoletto .4,.. Verdi
solos hy signori Cntena. Nallno.
Rossl and De Luca
InlermlssiOn.
PART End.
8. waltz, Blue Danube .. Strauss
9. Mlsere, II Trovatore ...... Verdi
Solos by signor Catena aud
Roaa
Z Evening star ...a..,t.l. Wagner
signor De Luca
s. Grand Selection Faust Gounod
q. Flower Song
b. Waltz.
e Soldiers Chorus.
d. Trio ana Grand Finale
Solos by slgnor De Mitri Rossi
and De Luca
E,cning Program.
PART tSr
/ March, American Navy Croatore
Z. overture, iSls - 1schaigowally
y barenfolle, From Gales of Hoff-
man concurrence, Offunbach
tlunglria llhapsodie No. =. List
tnlefiniSSiOu,
PART IND
4 Prelude Lohengrin ..b.. Wagner
j. Spanish Sercnade, La paloma.
,....t .4,...t+. .,.. Yradier
= ScNtcttc, Lucia .a...., nonlzetti
solos BIZ signori Catcna Nallno,
ltussi MalVasi, De Luca and
Floru.
s, Grand Selection, Carmen Blget
solos by Signori de Aitri. Rossi
ana De t.uca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

fonieht---Norld's Greatest, THE
Passion Play" Don't Miss Il. Only
nc and toe. Orpheum theater. Also
mint aud jeff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

is still Ia the abstract business az ga
West Cold, having sold only his fire
insurance interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
SWISS THREAT A
BOOST FOR RIFLE
CLUBS, IS BELIEF
War Departments Plan Would
Create Similar Force in
This Country, Says PreSi-
dent Stamm,

Little Switzerland's threat To- back
up It's demands on Germany with 500,-
900 trained riflemon will stir up
greater Interest In the war depart.
ment's rifle asaociations believes Roy
Stamm, president Of the Albuquerque
Rifle association.
A great part OF the troops Swltzor-
land would mobilize would be expert
riflemen. owing to the fact that the
use OF high power arms Is a govern
mental compulslon IN that country,
according TO AR. stamm. The war
departments rifle ASSOCIATIONS which
are furnished with regulation army
guns, will do the same for the United
states, he believes IL as much inter-
est Is shown In other parts Of the
country n5 has been manifested in Al
buuurrque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

For dependable work and prompt
service, call Thomas. secretary OF
@pnintcrs' Union" Phone asa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

For Rent--tood ground floor Of
nee room, next 20 journal office. APP
ply journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

sottoleuc, 5 cents per pounds. 5,
10 and ou-pound cans. Western Meat
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

BENNETT INDIAN TRADING co.
IouFth aud Gold. Opposite y. O.
The Best Place Co Buy GENUINE
NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

The Albuquerque association has
had a rapid growth The weekly
shoots at the national guard target
range has been In large measure re-
spopsiblo for this. Significant Of the
increase IN membership Is the fact
that this association now sends two
squads instead Of one to the range
every sunday.
To-day the first squad win go at o
a. ~. ana the second ut y. M They
VIII 10 50 the end Of the South Edith
street trolley line and walk from there
20 the range. The distance Is short.
The conditions under which the fiji
Ing will be done today will more close
" resemble those of actual warfare
and game shooting than the cond-
ilons OF former shoots Rapid fire, off
hand. az goo yards and rapid fire.
prone, az 800 yards make az the pro.
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Livery and saddle horses, Trim
ble's Red Barn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
PROF. MEUMANN,
PSYCHOLOGIST, DEAD
Head Of KOlOnial Institute, Ham,
burg, Was to Have Lectured
at N. Y. u.

Professor Ernst Meumann. German
psychologist and originator OF the sci
ence Of experimental pedagogy. il dead.
Although his death occurred in April,
word Of 10 was received IN New York
only yesterday. when Professor Jere-
miah " jerks. of New York Univer-
eity received a postal card from Mary
Mcumsnn. Professor Meumann's sister.
A. the time of his death Professor
Neumann occupied the chair of philos-
ophy at the Kolonial Institute, Ham
burg. His sister attributed his death
10 .overwork. He had assumed addi-
tioual duties since the outbreak Of
war. she wrote. Professor Meumann
had been invited by Chancellor Elmer
f. Brown 20 lecture on business ethics
in the School OF Commerce AT New
York University, and was DESTROYS Of
giving the course.
Methods Of teaching children which
Professor Meumaun developed in
Zurich. Switzerland, are onsidered 10
be the greatest single advance made
in this field in 1000 years. He wrote
and edited many books on psychology
and pedagogy. some Of them being Tx
perimcutal Pedagogy. Intelligence
and VIII" and The Psychology Of
Learning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
JOSEPH PULITZER
NOW HEADS ESTATE
Other Executors Under Fathers
Will to Retire After FOr-
nal Court Action.

Joseph Pulitzer, having attained tie
age Of thirty, will now, under the
terms Of the will of his father, Jo-
seph Pulitzer, become executor Of the
estate in place Of Frederick Newton
Judson.
Shortly after Mr.. Pulitzer's birthday
in March he filed the necessary oath
with the Surrogate, and in order that
Mr.. Judson may lay down his duties
as executor at once n petition has been
made to the Supreme Court to have
all the accounts Of the Pulitzer estate
passed upon.
Other executors arc plaintiffs in the
court action and all will be relieTed
Of their responsibility with Mr.. Jud-
son. They ask that the court apportion
against several trusts the eNpcnse5 OF
managing the estate and TO declare IN
what manner the assets Of the estate
shall be distributed. They further re-
quest:
THAT the amount Of commissions
TO which said executors and trustees
are entitled may be determined ana
declared; and that il may be deter.
mined and declared how the trustees
commissions upon income Of the
newspaper trust payable under the
terms Of the will and codicll 10 the
Netropoltan Museum Of Art the
trustees Of Columbia University and
Philharmonic Society shall be borne
and unon what basis the trustees may
he authorized 10 withhold and DIS
tr;bute commissions upon the income
which shall accrue from time TO time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
HOME JOYS FLED
IN LEGACY AUTO
Wife Says Harold Benedict Took
Women on JauntS in Car I'M
herltance Purchased.

! legacy from his grandmother en-
abled Harold Benedict 10 buy a high
power automobile, whereupon he be-
came fascinated with night riding,
mostly in the company Of other women,
according 10 his wife, Jeane Benedict,
upon submitting to Justice Golf in the
Supreme Court an application for ali
mony pending the outcome OF her SUM-
for separation.
Benedict up 70 two years ago was as.
sociated with the United states steel
CORPORATION, and lived with his VIE
and infant son At the Hotel Narsellle
and the Putnam. az 604 West 1l2th
Street. II was a substantial bequest in
the will OF his grandmother, the wife
alleges. that caused him 10 treat her
cruelty and finally desert her for other
women. A daughter was born TO Mrs.
Benedict last March.
Letters which Benedict told the court
indicated that his wife no longer cared
for him and wanted a divorce. but
which she contends we've written in an
effort 20 induce her husband 20 return
10 her, were produced.
on one occasion Mrs. Benedict wrote:
Il wonder on your many escapades II
YOU ever wish for your home and the
babies. X Is pitiful to see he way
Junior romps and plays ant ralks to
different men he meets. and pathetic 20
hear him say his daddy has gone
lie misses you, and feel more sorry
for him than for Dorothy. for she will
never know her father. but Junior viii
never forget. as he once loved and
worshipped YOU. As years 20 on / know
YOU will never want 70 see him. but
Xhenever he asks what his daddy looks
like I can tell him that God knows you
can never deny my little boy, for he
will look more Ike YOU every cay.
AS little as he Is, when | feel blue
and am lying on my bed crying. he will
climb up aud lie close 20 my side until
feel better
Mrs. Benedict denied that she wants
70 rid herself Of her husband, and said
her purpose in writing was 10 appeal
10 him 10 come back 20 her. II Bene-
dict can explain his conduct satlstac-
torllv his wife will return 70 him, he
SAYS.
Justice COT ordered thai Mrs. bene-
diet receive a!imoAy OF 81 q week
pe1dlng the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MIL WAUKEE PLANS
FREE GRAND OPERA
III TrovatOre" VIII Be Con-
Quoted in Open Air in City
Parks by instruments.
us Telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Milwaukee, July Am experiment
in public park free grand opera, con-
Quoted on small scale in this city
last summer. was so successful thai
this wear there will be an entire opera
presented on a serial basis, and the
productions will be given in four diff
ferent parks, one scene week, for
seven weeks. The opera selected is
al Trovatore," and the company has
been chosen by Louis La Vale.
The personnel of the Park Board
Opera Company will be as follows: The
ouintet will consist Of Florence Hem
sci, soprano; Catherine Hanley mezzo-
soprano; ole Holm, tenor; Frank
Sheen. basso Louis La Vale, barytone
and director. The chorus numbers
ty.cnty-one voices, all trained in opera
singing.
The production of opera in costume
in the open air vas considered an i'm
possibility until il was demonstrated
last year in the public parks of Boston.
lIilwaukee's first step in this direction
was the engagement Of Mr.. La Vale IN
1913 for a series Of four vocal con-
certs in connection with the band con-
certs during that season. The success
Of the innovation was instantaneous.
For ten years Milwaukee has pro-
vided music for her people IN the Tree
parks. The Municipal Park Band Is
to-day recognize as one Of the leading
municipal musical organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
PRESIDENT OFFERS
AID TO MOTORISTS
Finds Party with Wrecked Car
While Out Riding in Green
Mountains.

Cornish, y. H., July 4.-Presidens
Wilson, out for an automobile ride with
members Of his family, offered assist
auce to-day TO some motorists whose
machine had gone over an embank-
ment, throwing a woman into Echo
Lake. The Presidents car, closely fol-
lowed by another containing Secret
Service men, was running around the
edge Of the lake near Ludlow, Vt, when
i: came ipon n group OF persons sur
rounding a small machine hanging over
tho side Of the road
With Dr.. Grayson Mr.. wilson left
his car ard inquired whether any one
mad bocr mart. lie was tod that Mrs.
Bert Batch. OF Ludlow, had been thrown
'irto the lake and badly bruised and
that smother woman and a man had
Leen slightly hurt. lie expressed SYM
pathy and inquired whether DR.. Cray
sen could do anything, hut was in
formed that the injured persons had
jus. been taken 20 farmhouse nearby.
The President offered ~ have his
automobile pull the wrecked machine
back over the embankment, but an
autotruck had already been sent for
ard his assistance was no. required.
Several persons recognized and thanked
him.
With the President besides Or. Gray
son, wero Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 3.
Sayre and Mrs. Norman Gait, Of Wash
ington. They rode for eighty miles
through some of the most beautiful
sections Of the Green Mountains.
Independence Day will be spent quiet
~ BY the President with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MRS. LOUDON A BRIDE
Daughter of Late Justice Burr
WEEDS Hubert Dunning.

Mrs. Jessie Burr Loudon and Hubert
Dunning, whose engagement was an
nounced last week, were married yes
tcrdav at Shoreham, Long Island. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
DR.. s. F. Johnson at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. James Macfarlane Winfield,
the latter a sister OF the bridegroom.
Only relatives were present AT the we'd
ding
The bride. who is daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph A. Burr and the late Justice
BUR-. was the widow OF Howard Car
Isle Loudon. She wore gown OF gray
accordion plated fa,lle and pearl
and diamond brooch and carried pinh
roses.
Nr. Dunning ia son Of Mrs. Benja-
min Cunning, Of Brooklyn. lie was
graduated from Harvard in 1895 and Is
A member OF the Harvard and Crescent
clubs and Of the Brooklyn Chapter OF
Architects. The honeymoon will be
spent motoring through New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
WILSON TO GREET
MISS JANE ADDAhS
President Will Hear Peace Dele
gates Report on Return to
Washington.

President Wilson will probably hear
from Miss Jane Adams the story Of
her European trip in the interests Of
peace. Miss Adams expected 70 reach
Kew York Yesterday on the st. Louis.
bnt She will be welcomed just as
heartily this morning by the repre-
sentatives of fifteen peace organiza-
tons who have planned a reception for
hcr .-,,-:.
,ol.oram 10 Mrs. Amos Pinchot, OF the
Women's Peace party, Yesterday;
Telegram received. Will take pleas
ure in trying to arrange interview, Wlth
Miss Adams after my return to Wash
;rcton Thank you for information as
TO time Of her return.
4 mass meeting viii be held at Car
nerie Hall on Friday evening, IN Miss
bSr frst report Of her visits 10 the
Furopean courts IN an effort TO obtain
peacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
USELESS MAINS
MAY STUNT CITY
Needs of Growing Population
Checked by Crowded Subsur-
face. p. S. c. Is Told.

Subsurface structures under the
streets Of Manhattan are 80 cOngested
that in g few years there will be no
room for the additional gas and water
mains that the increasing needs OF the
population will demand, unless plans
are adopted for ;heir proper arrange
mnet, according % a report recently
submitted to the Public Service Com
mission by It's engineer OF subsurface
structures, Charles y. Green.
Much Of the trouble, he says, comes
from The duplication of gas mains. In
Manhattan alone there are moro than
300 miles of such mains which arc UNI
necessary. This Is caused by the large
number o. companies allowed 20 Go gas
business in the city.
1T would seem urgent" M. Green
says in his report, that unnecessary
structures be removed and less cum6er-
some methods Of maintenance and OPP
Grafton be devised
The time has come when all struct-
ures not being used or not needed
should be removed by the owning com
pany. For the city this would reduce
the cost of restoration, leave more room
for other more necessary structures,
give space for repairs 10 sewers, water
mains, power cables and the like and
reduce the cost of pavement. FOR the
gas company it would reduce the main
tenance charge, the loss of gas, the ire
and explosion hazard and the amount
on which revenue must be earned.
1T would result in better peycnents
generally. less interference with busl-
ness and traffic and easier and cheaper
repairs TO gas and water mains end ali
other structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
TO RELIGHT VOTE TORCH
Mrs. Batch TO Garry Flame
of Truth" to Syracuse.

The suffrage torch, whose mission Is
said TO be to carry the fame OF truth
across the state. will be on its way
again soon. IL has been resting for
few days since Mrs. X. O. Havemeyer
left il in the Amsterdam region.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch viii De
the bearer She will carry the torch
through the Mohawk Valley to Little
Falls, where Mrs. James p. Arget-
singer, Of Johns town, will take her
across country in her automobile. she
will be relayed by Mrs. Norman stat
ford, OF Canastota, and Miss Krumb-
haar, Of Cazenovia.
At Syracuse the torch will be in
trusted 10 Mrs. Frederick r. Hazard
and Mrs William Blauvelt. The trip
from there will include stops at Ithaca,
Cortland and Corning, and the sue
cessive bearers will include Mrs.
Frank Payne, Of Corning; Miss Marion
Tuttle, Of Hornell; Miss Vesta Gibson
Of Salamanca; Miss Edith ". Ainge, Of
Jamestown; Mrs. Westwood and Mrs.
George Tiffany, of Fredonia. The tour
will end with an open air meeting in
front Of the City Bank in Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Women who are convinced that th5r
sex should vote and city officials who
agree with them will say so today at
many and various suffrage dcmorstral-
lions in commemoration Of that Fourth
of July when certain Colonial gentle
men in periwics subscribed to the leg
end that. "All men meaning the genus
man are created equal"
First Of all, a suffrage party will en-
bark on the yacht Tourist at the Bat
terry and sail at $3.50 p. m. to the
Statue Of Liberty. Mrs. Norman de K.
Whitehousc. chairman OF publicity for
the Empire State Campaign Committee
has invited yacht clubs to send boats
flying the yellow and blue Of suffrage.
On Bedioe's Island Miss Margaret
Wycherly will address the women S
appeal for liberty to the sphinx-hke9
lady Of freedom. i is not expected
that the S. Of L. will moisten her lips
and cry "Votes for Women" At any
event. silence is sometimes more elo-
quent than words.
After this appeal is read the Tours:
will sail up to 129th Street, where II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Naval Demonstration, Address at Statue OF Liberty
Parade of Floats and Speeches Comprise Effort to
Show Justice of Claim.

will be read again. At $3.50, in Clare
mont Park, Miss Wycherly will repre-
sent :hc Goddess Of Liberty on float
in parade down 20 Riverside Drive
and 1880 Street. In the Goddess's train
will be twelve divinities, representing
the states where women may mark the
ballot. They all will be crowned with
electric lighted garlands and clad in
Grecian costumes.
Before this march for equal rights
begins, however, Miss May Peterson,
who made her debut at the Opera
Comique, in Paris, will sing "The Star
Spangled Banner" Controller Prender-
CAST and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
will speak. Then $500 from the Woman
Suffrage Party will fall in line and, car
rying lanterns. will march 70 Seventy,
sixth Street, where Miss Wycherly will
again read the appeal. Other speakers
here will be George Creel and Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw.
The procession will move 10 Column
bus Circle, where Miss Alice Carpenter
will speak and where the appeal VIII
be read once more.