davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PLAYS CONTINUED.

"The New York Idea" 1.-THE Liars"
"Major Barbara" and "The Earth"-all
Of the plays in Grace Georges roper
tory-will be performed at the Play
house this week for their final times,
and Miss George will make a new pro-
duction during the week Of March 27.
"The New York Idea Langdon Nit
chell's comedy, will be played Monday
and Friday evenings; "The Liars by
Henry Arthur Jones, will be the pro-
gramme on Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon; "The Earth"
which deals with yellow journalism,
will be seen Wednesday evening and
Saturday matinee, and major Bar
bara." Shaw's play, will be the bill
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Mary Nash has returned 10 the COM
pany after an absence Of several
months, and all is once more merry
and regular in Forty-eighth Street.
"The Cinderella Man." at the Hud-
son. is q good piece of playwriting as
we'll as an enjoyable play. u is ro-
mantle comedy filed with charm, and
us Youthful title does not mean that
there is nothing in it for grown-ups.
"Erstwhile Susan" at the Gaiety
Theatre, /. an interesting play about
the Pennsylvania Dutch. Above all
else, however, IL brings Mrs. Fiske back
to New York in characteristic part
Her work and that Of John Cope have
brought the play moderate prosperity.
Payday" at the Booth Theatre, is
q delicious and delectable take-of on
the melodramatic movies. IL goes fur
Their, In fact, and pokes fun at some Of
the melodramas which the public has
fought TO see az 81 each. II Is play
that will make anybody laugh.
"The Great Lover" at the Longacre,
provides an evenings fine amusement
Leo Ditrich stein is well fitted in an ex-
cellent comedy of grand opera life.
"The Melody OF YOUTH at the Full
ton" is packed with sweetness and ro-
nance, but never quite makes one be-
lieve in II. II Is an Irish play OF the
period of 1880.
Fair and Warmer" az the Eltinge, Is
one of the two lighter offerings whose
popularity shows no signs Of abate-
ment IL Is q skilfully written farce
about n cocktail and two pairs of mar
ried couples. Madge Kennedy will re-
join the cast tomorrow evening
"The Boomerang" At the Belasco,
has made three matinecs its weekly
programme. but still there Is no sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Sir Herbert Tree will lecture on
Shakespeare M the New Amsterdam
Theatre this afternoon under the aus
pices of the Drama League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Here Come the ActorsI

Graduation exercises Of the Amor
can Academy Of Dramatic Arts will no
held az the Lyceum Theatre M 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Musical.

"The Conan Revue 1916" ~ the Aston,
is an entertainment that is always
good, nearly always bright and fire.
quently brilliant.
"Pom-Pom," at the Cohan, is an at
tractiye piece, featuring the equally at
tractive Mitzi Hajos.
Every Good Eddie" at the Princess,
IS n fireside musical play that is losing
none Of its popularity.
"Katinka," az the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, continues TO draw, despite its
weaknesses.
stop! Look! Listen" az the Globe
is lavish entertainment, in which
Gaby Deslys promenades at intervals.
"Sybil," at the Liberty, has Julia
Sanderson, Joseph Cawthorn and Dom
aid Brian in the cast. IL is announced
to remain for the summer.
Robinson Crusoe, Jr," at the Winter
Garden, has girls, girls, girls and Al
Jolson.
"The Blue Paradise" at the Casino
is enjoying al all-season run.
"Hip-Hip- Hooray." at the Hippo
drome. will celebrate its 300th per-
Torrance on Wednesday evening Its
popularity is uldiminished.
Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic." atop
the New Amsterdam. is jolly after
theatre show. Eva Tanguay and Mile.
Dllerlys will join the gay throng to-
morrow night. and the Dolly Sisters
will depart at the end Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

81 recall only one time" no eont,l.
ued. "when it paid me TO be eighty
witty off stage. was a photographer
on the top floor Of department store
and | used TO go out Of my way to
make people look pleasant Some Of
them decided was nervy and informed
the management. They transferred ne
to the children's department and
aha.-there is where | made my first
real hit. But it's usually a bad bust
ness TO be FUNNY unless you're paid
for it,"
Barnes was born in Lincolnshire, the
home of English mustard. That's why
I'm a poppy kid" he says. When he
was ten years old he came TO this cOun.
try.
His first job in connection with the
show business was with Hi Henry's
Ministries. He sold songs in the CORR.
dor and the aisles.
"How Would You Like To Re the
Iceman - was the great song hit in
those days" said Barnes, "and my spiel
selling that song got me In the show.
III never forget my first joke. Il was
about a fellow who spied a girl and
tripped into vat Of mortar and got up
mortified The Lord forgive HE for
that onel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WHERE PLAYS CONTINUE
Sir Herbert Tree Makes an Auspicious Beginning
with King Henry VIII

that ,ts vogue Is waning Dramatically
il is but trihe, but excellent acting
and uncanny stage management have
turned II into tremendous success.
"The Unchastened Woman" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, enters its
last week tomorrow. II is a fine and
bitter comedy In which Emily Stevens
does some good acting.
"Hit-the- Holiday" at the Har-
ris, is Enthusiastically Cohan farce
about Billy Sunday and his methods.
potash and Perlmutter in Society"
at the Lyric, is a laughable continue
tion Of the story of Abe and Mawruss.
1t will remain but two more weeks.
Margaret Schiller at the Empire,
is an impossible war play by Hall
Game. Elsie Fergusons deserved pop
ularity has earned for the play linn
tied success.
"The Heart Of Wetona,' at the Ly-
ceum, is tense melodrama Of Indian
life, exccllently acted and staged with
all the Belasco wizardry. Following d
slow start the play is now catching on,
and probably will have no difficulty in
remaining for the balance Of the sea-
son.
Common Clay" at the Republic, Is
only now beginning 10 feel the effects
Of its long run. It's career has been
uninteruptedly successful since August.
"The Fear Market" at the Comedy.
is a bad play making n brave fight. Its
theme is that Of blackmail in high So
ciety. and this has drawn considera-
bic following.
Gust a Woman" at the Forty-Eighth
Street Theatre, is fair play for two
acts and stirring melodrama for q
single set.
Treasure Island" at the Punch and
Judy, is an excellent dramatization O.
Robert Louis Stevenson's book
"The House Of Glass" NJ the Cand-
Ter, is now in It's last two weeks. Il is
police melodrama that has been ex-
ceedingly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
81 FEEL in a way that | belong a.

81 FEEL in a way that | belong as
much to the universities as TO the
STAGE said Edith Wynne Matthison.
Miss Matthison was discovered 81
her home, where she is Mrs. Charles
Ram Kennedy, on an afternoon last
week when there was neither dress
rehearsal nor matinee Of King Henry
VIII"
To convince the reader beyond oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

"The Boomerang" at the Belasco,
has made three matinccs It's weekly
programme. but still There Is no Sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
By F. c. SCHANG.

sOF COURSE. my father was
20 dead set against my gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Hip Hip-Hooray." at the Hippo
drome. will celebrate its 300th per-
Torrance on Wednesday evening. Its
popularity is undiminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

"The Melody OF Youth at the Full
ton" is packed with sweetness and ro-
nance. but never quite makes one be-
lieve In II. II Is an Irish play OF the
period of 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

"The Blue Paradise" az the Casino },
Is enjoying al all-season run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

"The Cinderella Man" at the Hud-
son, is q good piece of playwriting as
we'll rs an enjoyable play. u is a ro-
mantle comedy filled with charm, and
It's youthful title does not mean that
there Is nothing in il for grown-ups.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Every Day May
Be Fish Day
With Canuoks

Correspondence Of The Associated Preaal
LONDON. March 8.~"Canadas Fish
mouEer- General" Ia tho title II Major
ftughie dreen, who has arrived IN Eng
land On special mission from Major
General Sir sam hughes, the Canadian
minister 81 militia, 10 organise the sntirs
fish supply Of The Canadian troopa Ths
appointment IL said 10 ha without prn-
cedsut IN the history ~ warfaFs and ina
Introduction ~ the Hsh ration % iha
Canadian troops 10 expected 70 imprpvs
the health - The men save the Dominica
thousands % dollars each week ana feYe-
piloulse sire fsh industry - caaada
Malar Green j. said a. nave ihteninwst
tha Dominion authorities ailh ffosea
fish under each arm ~ had hFauHnt
the fiah Lao miisa ~ ana staFF i lala
hsFa anA a. Impressed The Canadian afs
ffiAls that thnF kat no tins h laYins
ihe plans ~ saFfyns out his sehsms
ufsau. Nre 4 hat . years ail baa
lagahg tsb hesrlY 40 ft life Be- ths
waters q th6 lJasi iakes he arrived
tsfe STA faltl tons snA before tfa3Hg
organized rs htialnses 81 thst tbs sama
anaHnt aui arttge saeh wess at fFatf
~ akins Mafh ~ tbf msh hhf aiN
aEaa fsela canadian salfts "a tha sigeAf
fAkaa aaHa0AfA "a asaien heisHat a1iat
gat saaeat hsatafs shllsnt6 anl
a8ffiHaa
WNiaf tfusH aAs seaaK@i wANF htdans
H ths uaaltf naflstW tsnataH Hta
rs ssssi Is lts aiatifs e iafns 80 iHa
81 se6p ths Csnsahn l5aaas q Nassst
ava Is ies a8afnFW WtA tafF#4 80
ne fHsaEt s "A tea asF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

WkWf.NN tAkIt M0fuW Ntf.NN
NtFafla M s9H MfhH4 81 taf Maaa
i ~ hlaiafrs NsH "a taastsH aif
tH teela ttN fs HNF
Ht eN ha tns ssi
tsFNt Ii0Nsf aa1 s55tsat s1srttlt.
Use aN aeM MnH MAbi4 fsat Alta
ha $50 itfasst NaAat FL n esatsfltH
Na4efa esW Va WA lN84 an Aht
Hsai stats aH4 W HNs AA NaA ~ NJ aN
so NtNats4 tmaAa RttM MhM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
FARM AND RANCH LANES


I42-ACRE highly improved grain aud
stock farm IN Buffalo county. WiNcon,
sin improvements worth about 5000
under cultivation. good soil and plenty
Of good water. Price SIS per acre.
would consider wetAern land In eN
change For further particulars write
IT, o. Tollefson. b3s Security Bldg Min
Denpolin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Yuan aud Rebels Of
China In Armistico

kHktiNuF0A. AFin a A. tastiaa
tas taaa a. alea 6sfafsa tAtatss fsHss
sa4 rfssatsat Nasa 80 ksl asa fstss
q seilathHs sfs m pfsfsn ts etsts
tsaAftHtaai htt tsea mi ifN8An
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
AUTOMoBILEs-FoR SALE
USED CARS

HNIu NUNFlHkf 1910 flttt equip
THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER.
Make ton truck out OF your Ford
car Everybody 10 buying this Form
A-Truck N solves your delivery prob
lem and cells like wlld fire. Agents
wanted For particulars see or write
JOHNSON. DAHF0RTH CO. 1929 N 18th.
THE AUTO Shop arviaa Firnt, prices
right 1908 jackson. Tyler 9a5. Auto ~.
pairing and gem hlackamithinE Used
Forda for sale.
USED auto truck for aaia Capacity. ~
tons make, serVifei GOOD condition ana
can b bonght az a bargain See Skin
ton Motor Car On, n Fourth Street
Council bluffs,
VIZ vii trade you new ford Tor your
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE co,
Hth ana ilnrnrF Doug hNl
GENERAL. Motor Company truob two
gon eapacl,t sooa sandltlon Gan be
AUTO WnECklNd co. Gus 30 Nth III
All hlnds of ropalIing and parts iar
sale, Used ears bought and sold u Nia
USED can hAHtlAtsA AT
MURPHY ohNiEN AnTo co,
intisls tnfnam AZ
CLASSY atudchaksf. - " A.. recently
pterhanifd eili cell cheap n0us oeil
HEAVY i've paaaenFef cat Houid trade
fpf lighter car eA faFhpf
AhAN Nth"tNRHW AA# AAfMAAHNF
NrM Aalo Radiator HslaiF Hefslee and
aFlces dRht tA Mh VI u fFn
tlai Fewagd fnr HAMnsia WHNMRt repair
rut'u fepalFea Mas saaffsf 400 n lWh
slE AltWriiN ANtH Fslalfins W. uth
"a Tyler ~ nlght lIsA fipt
omaha na1latHl Ner ft go faf % nlt
Asts t,fss asa saRrliss.
TlhEa sdtsntlhf tat So keep ihs l5lsts
AHmn special NffgsH Tu staNAath
masses NFf fsHHifiHE Nna Sod tifr
Ma1a ffam fw0 nif anHa ltWftak Ita
t if tsfHam Ht
ustM n lhtNw awae a|a iHea Ma mmha
Hna MHa Wee ffHM 4 SEQ aHaa aNl aaba
Kt m M aNialM8 ta. iM
retNNait wt nHHAha Ash pa#8
MtNW Ni8h&
WFWNttf STA fA NW
Nf'N ftNE tt hl thl asN Hf
Wiyetfls AsspHssiisa
AtfUWUhlth sAaN HAAeN
fiff Fhrft tAaNiHtH Aft tfHHsltr
tIaHatf "a lHmasl H4isa
NHtfN kiAlH HtfNHfHNa
MklANnf Mat Mans Nlts tHHE Mit
Walt AuteFa stN gfns eieaifis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

WELL IMPHogEp FARM AND

""A'| TX tfi safeAi,tt = 49, H''D
"a horses, COWS. ( calves, 10 brood
AowA 30 chickens, 2 ihgubatOrs, gang
plows. corn plows, aeedeE binder, corn
po% tanning Sw @ q'S wagons dtas M manars
apreAder, 3 sets harness and interest In
equity elevator. go acres. % acres I'M
der plow, balance pasture and hay land.
soil rich black loam,. on clay aubsoil,
7.room house. large barn, granaries.
chicken house hog house and we'll Of
good water Located 3 miles from a
town Of 200, IN Haneom county, the
HAtrome southeastern part ~ North DA.
kotA, Price, Including personal prop
ertY. SIS an acre for quick deal on nc.
count OF sickness John w. Norton
Company, a3 shubert Bldg, 81 Paul.
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST
Farm land ads placed IN these col.
umnn reach the Kind Of people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which % invest IN lands
Quality and quantity are both found
IN THE BEES country circulation
This subscription rate for The Ijea Ia
much higher than any other Omaha
newspaper Naturally The lee 10 read
BY a class Of we'll tnsdo fnffnsrH
Bend IN your ad and reach soms real
buyers
ARE YOtf GOING 10 BUY LAND
II 30, set a copy OF our Journal first.
II has ands, city property and stocks
~ goods advertised from nearly every
state 70 that you ean find Just what
you wish IN its columns Established
10 years, reaching 1900 readers. Send
2hc for one ycars subscription or q for
five years
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
TNAEH IOWA
FARMS. acreage and city property for
aale and exchange q. H. Combs, 0a
Hrandeis ThnatnF Bldg, Doug. 39fA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
WANTED TO RENT

Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANTED TO RENT.
] must have or Groom house Al
once. Must be modern. This is not a
listing ad.
THos. l.. MGARRY.
Keellne Bldg. Red 1874
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
FOR RENT -AP'Ts AND FLATS

south.
ROOMS
The Urbana, 1917 Park Ave, beautiful
apt; all outside rooms. well lighted, tile
bath good location, large porehes. well
ventilated. rooms nicely decorated. Call
our office for appointment and we will
show YOU through any time
Omahas largest Rental Agents.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey 81. Tyler "a.
l-R, 800 i. 2sTH-ciose In, nicely deco
rated, very choice no car fare. f2 10
sum.
Omaha's Largest Rental Agents.
HASTINGS e. HEYDEN.
1914 Harvey ~. Tyler 90
FfNE-RoOM steam heated apartment
very desirable The Chuia Vista, 30th
and Poppleton Conrad Young, s22 Bran
dels Theater Doug 1911.
SEVEN rooms, near posetoffice. 81, O..
p stehbins 1910 Chicago ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Tfu UHA Hf rhefeHna raEatf
hHt aA tssu NaH .ma = q
h'i wv
l H AHf faRaats ~
tef m HHfef n hHht 81
fN Asf iHiaAaHfH NHs
fn tet hh
tttH aht s4
tia Ae mt tat
k NeM
Ftn mAtG tsH 8fsR tsty htsh sfaas
Hal m eA3 #uA ia NFtssts seff
Ht mHHsH fa ifaa NFslsa MHf
az pIN tENH u IU0n
tU 49, Aa ntlfss
Nia NfNa N'F Nns SECS
Msae4fea tsnas
tfM HAl mn.h t iHtt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

isesas sf eaa' ,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

YARNS FAW HAtsF AND NNktfAAftE
tN fHH HEu hlNhW NAti.nF so
FoWfH hAhftF rNitE ~ fu IS
W. aNtlk q A..lN'i !. y elst ti.tt =
YARNS ANs ltiuHlt lWFmtNAlt
Nitl tt E4t# Ahft illtNW
ENNfHtNu kHtNtANTLN TitH
Nf&F nATtfE NNNh fNN 4A
NMNNtG MNAr WAti.HNAH
N&Nt Ttt fNkMNMN WHN tAMEt
NMM INFORMATION WMiNM f
NAN AVA ttAAN W Wf&FA H
...L .LA.L. NLL mn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

NEWT - Mlaannn

DENT CO. MISSOURI
"a acres, - miles ~ Salem. on GOOD
road, h II y. and telephone 81
house. harm 9Kle tool house, corn erin
cult u ufrea timber fenced hog tight
good orchard neaF school fno little
place Price. Il go Tha Ia 4 dandy
little hume, in "a fine country tet ne
show yatt
VI s. FRANK,
Ht Neville uik Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
FARM LAND WANTED

WANTED 70 buy direct from owner a
chicken farm about 10 20 % acreA. with
Improvements. close To Omaha or good
town prics ana description In first let
Tor. r. Weimer Sidney. fs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
GEORGE n COMPANY,

douglas rs e'' IllN Nafl0Nal hNnt HA4
"a NEW
rNaFu tatarF hatsh Jest fiaiahea
ia aieH is nemis pafh district nna hsif
hiacs TEEN its iitluaF coz hNa hUiiS
81 ~ Haf f1f heme fut uiHHf - Hnlt
if FaH aauf 4 Faot hHlse Ihat - b4itit
nsht a. tHFFain CAN HaFnes isH
faAfNA HtH1k zee naif SAY A. fiHt tte
traH a1fih 81 tpF artistic HAtsh ~
kAdlnaa Ha11f rtnatUf ftah-
EHHiiIH8H lfeH8Nn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Maalana iAa,is

FuU SAILS eu acres amnath. flch. Hs
flgatud farm land 10 Walter Montana.
railroad e 81 II Nn wheat ~ ta ri uu
t8flfA O. @ $40 uit oats pef AGFs tiMa
far aAsNf hfHta aWd alfalfa INad aehaals
HnN ample EsiitWMN faculties Terms
tpls iihef@i NFige fat nut MRm Mss
tfHfMd hWHsipt tiWWlstHitQu nNui Mon
tAne Mas1afn ~ Ahiiet Montana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
south.
SOUTH SIDE

SOUTH SIDE
2s2g g. sd st.. large square house.
VERY well built. reception hall, Nv
ing room. dining ROOM kitchen. pam
try on first floor. oak finish with oak
floors; four big bedrooms and bath on
second floor. birch finish. hardwood
toxito II. Price $3.50 Paved street.
paving paid, .... -
ID. V. SII0LES CO,
aiE.te CITY Nat Bank Bldg. Doug ~
NEW ALL MODERN HOMES
and 6-room houses and bungalows
NJ 18th and Deer Park boulevard from
i7.fJ0 10 300. ali a No. / material.
painting with pure lead and OIL, all
cast furnaces. flush switches IN All
rooms, plumbing all Wolfs fixtures.
There will be ready 90 move into ~ n
few weeks. II you want homo select
one. now. 90 these are priced for i'm
TRAvER BROS.
Doug 6Sse. 100 omaha Natl Bk. BIDS.
ron RALF,-Ifouse one block from Wind
sor school, five rooms and bath Wolf
plumbing, Milton Rogers furnace. cornor
lot, baxi63, house 81 excellent condition
1900; At least 5000 cash 20 handle
Phone Harvey b2l4
$1,000
On 2bih st.. near Arbor, bsr., hot water
heat, cleo lights, $50 eaBh. bal llko
rent r. y. Woad. $40 3. 18th b.. Weod
BLDG
GROOM bungalow. with gatage. on very
easy pa yments, near 18th and wool
worth Ave. Cali owner, TED i@l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Az tNW1hlth sA5A HAeFN
fie Ihsft tAatlait at finpsfir
tIaHtaaf af lHMafl Hates
ktitN. ht4lH HlfNWfHAN
ntllfWt Mat Msns hats lHHs Nit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
FOR RENT SUBURBAN

FOR truck farming, two lots on Tonte
nellie Blvd l00xi70, for rent cheap. Phone
Walnut 2457
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

held, was presented with jeweled flag
pin by the ladies. Short speeches were
also made by President f. NJ Wilbur
and Secretary Sidney Johnson. of the
Marshalltown Club. Winchester Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r.. of the soldiers
home, presented the Baptist Sunday
school with va silk flag. A committee
from the G. A r. sent greetings to- the
Ladies. President Wilbur INVITED Mrs.
Cary to review the parade this after,
noon, together with the other officers
of the various organizations.
Mrs. Catherine DeLacey Roche, of
Scranton, Pa, national president of the
Ladies of the G. A. R., then spoke TO
the assemblage of the great work she
had found the Iowa department to be
doing.
Mrs. Roche, of Scranton, Pa, ma
tional president of the Ladies of the
G. A. r., has been in the work twenty
nine years. She mas been three times
national treasurer and as many terms
department secretary, Mrs. Roche Is i
daughter of the late Captain DsLacey,
known as the Grand Old Man OF
Pennsylvania" He was given spe-
cial medal by congress for an act of
bravery in the battle of the Wilderness
on May g. 1864, when Captain DeLacey
sprang on the breastworks in front of
his company, knocked down the con-
federate color bearer with the butt of
his gun, and captured the confederate
flag alone.
Winchester circle will entertain Fri
day at noon luncheon a t the soldiers
home, all members of the organization
who remain over tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

filled all her appointive offices except
two today. The names of those she
has chosen to work with her during the
coming year follow: Secretary, Mrs
Blanche Edison Charlton; inspector,
Mrs. Lura Berger. Cedar Rapids: ooun-
selior Mrs. LII J.. Schrack. Parkers-
burg; l. and |. officer. Mrs. Della AL
lender. Burlington: patriotic instructor
Mrs. Maud Weldon Smith Winterset.
Mrs. Maud Weldon Smith, Winterset;
press correspondent Mrs. Della AL
lender, Burlington; senior aid and chief
Of staff. Mrs. Georgia Wade Swartzen-
baugh, Carroll. Installation of the new
officers took place late this afternoon.
following the parade. Mrs. Jennie :.
Berry. of Cedar Rapids, acted as in
stallng officer.
Other business of the W. r. c. dur
ing the afternoon session included
merely the receiving of delegations
from the G. a. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams. The credentials committee re-
ported that there was total of 304
voting members present. The commit
tee from the G. A. r. paid a tribute
to Mrs. Helen Griffith, w. r. G. sec
rotary. who died in office Tuesday. The
kinsman post drill team of Des Moines
presented gifts to Mesdames Schrack
and Tullis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

The marriage of Miss Leila Estella
of the Marshalltown high school, which
was solemnized Wednesday evening at
$3.50 lat the home of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. David, 902
West Main street, was one of the pref
tier weddings of June. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. f. Martin,
pastor of the Congregational church,
before an altar of smilax, ferns and
roses, and was witnessed by 1S5 rela-
tives and friends of the bridal couple.
In the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs, David, Mrs. e. c. Silver, of Gar
retr, Ind, sister of the groom; Miss
Mary Middlekauf and Miss Luella Mid
dlekauf of Polo, Ill. "A color scheme OF
rose and white was carried out in the
decora tons of the home, large basket
of Russell roses and branches of lyrata
being used effectively thru the rooms.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Loa
Lark" by Lszt, and followed with
Mendelssohn's wedding march, while
the members of the bridal party took
t0elr places, ana during lne ceTeHlohs
she played Mendelssohn's Spring Song
very softly. Little Marjorie Mcfarland,
dressed in white net with sash and hair
bow and Master Carl Cartwright.
dressed in white, stretched ribbons OF
rose tulle to the altar. The bride, ac-
companied by her father. who gave her
away, was preceded by the maid Of
honor, Miss Ruth Hayner. The bride
groom, accompanied by the officiating
clergyman and the best man. Ernest
Hippen. of Pekin, Ill, met the bride at
the altar. The Episcopal service was
used, and during congratulations Miss
Scheeler played Loves Dream" by
List Rustic OF Spring" by Sindig;
and "Vslsek" by Mokre1s.
Miss David wore dainty gown of
cream crepe meteor, made over pussy
willow taffeta. with a train of Spanish
silk lace, which was a family heirloom.
Her Veil was of cream tulle, held In
place with lilies Of the-valley. and she
carried shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Hayner
was gowned in changeable rose and