davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
MAN WHO FELL OFF TRAIN
TAKEN TO ST. JOSEPH

Fairbury, Neb., May 29.-(Special
Telegram IL. B. Fulton, who was
found by a fishing party lying in the
grass along the right-of-way Of the
St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad,
three miles northwest of Fairbury
Sunday afternoon after fall from a
train, was removed to hospital IN
St. Joseph, Mo-, today by operating
officials. Fulton was found in a de-
lirious condition and the coroner and
deputy sheriff were called and re-
moved him to Fairbury. lie said
Hastings was his home. He sus-
tanned a broken jaw and other injuries
in the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
BISHOP THEN DELIVERS
FRIEND MEMORIAL SERMON

Friend, Ncb May % (Spccial0--
The memorial services were held at
the Catholic church Sunday morning.
The church was nicely decorated for
the occasion and filled TO overflow
ing with veterans, members OF the
Womcn's Relief Corps, Sons OF Vet
Grams, Spanish-American War Veter-
ans and citizSns Rt. Rev Bishop
Then Of Lincoln delivered the SER
mon. The theme was Religion
Coupled with American Patriotism
This, together with his eulogy on the
flag, was very fine, and was listened
to with more than marked attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Commencement at Glenwood.

Glenwood, Ia, May 29.-(Special.)
The graduation exercises Of the
Glenwood High school takes place
June at the Rex theater
The graduates are Marc Backman,
Wayne Choate, Dean Jackson, George
Long, Porter Rowe, Harold Strana-
than, Oscar Weber, Nora Barnett,
Laura Bailey, Viola Kernes, Nadine
Miller, Josephine McFerren, Stella
Newman, Ella Newman, Laura
Plumer, Ruth Pkmpton, Lulu Peck,
Florence Schrade, ABBY Trisler, Mar
jorie Vintun, Ella Ward and Nellie
Wheeler. The address to the class
will be by Prof Fred Morrow Fling,
University Of Nebraska. His subject
will be Our International RESPONSE
bilities."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT
TO THE MANAWA OPENING

Despitc-the shower carly in the eve
ning.a crowd estimated by Manager
Edwards al 5000. visited Lake
Manawa sunday the inspection day.
The formal opening will be on Dcc-
Grafton day
The crowd was delighted with the
many Improvements which have been
made this spring the new attractions
and thc beauty 81 the grounds The
hue ball room with the high grade
dance music furnished hy A Fair,
brothers slghlceuspieee band proved
bis eltd The dip the Dip" was
strongly palfonifti. AS Was also the
new mcrfyg0-ruuud a ieW Vens
ufed DO thr wafer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
To-day : War Neos

ktsTMtAN unttE aawthat the
ttattWws th thH HnWfh tbFWt rwnt
ttauUa ~ pHeHeHHst ttNuWn Harertt
fhN tHptngr ct Tuu tntHufthuf ittfs L
ttaus ia thr ttatHitR ~ AfstsFu,
tt MMANN mANE Wt NFMNn thrtf
UfttttiFs eb the WFst haHk 90 fhw
WHaaet ~ thF AtFuHn o. = tuht aFs
HHathlHA ffmW thw nfhHahs "a uwH
BMH WftNtmM W@atm#t thN NfFmVh
itmFs - the wtat ~ tWHttrEEa Ftts
taae. FHfls afetsFta thVse attaFks
ttafN trnntsrd
AtERkEtMA ~ MAthkNM tmateatfs
ttAMmFfAhE NHNFtunMtH HtM Eh fhu
mHaF tWfnFft Afhvns auKtHea grH
puHt thn hfvakfaH mmt uf sattnHs
FHmahlrs tm thN tsFHNh Nawttat mft6F
"a hrNan5R kamMh thKFR thmt nHt
uaHlau faftss tHd takHdsa Maet
aMataf tha ualkaHfaas saw zee
ttftFk sHti $40 tattwsatea ~ Hnulhff
@A4 WNtf
tut tNffNfN tWMtfssf satuatt
MHn rFraffra Fe4htuteea ~ tkt at5
tttat af tFWm NtNtte thwmsMma tti
uhf bahhfNd thWuaAhd sefhtmaa.
thN ffsaatHaff ~ tstWs fytss :
aHsatt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO HAVE SPECIAL TRAINS

Pacific coast delegate, TO the repub-
lican convention to be held in Chicago
will reach Omaha over the Union Pa
cihc at 9 O'Clock the evening Of June
4. They will CONS on a special train,
running as a second division OF No. 2.
There will be about $50 in the party
and here the train will be transferred
to the Milwaukee road
The progressives from the coast.
enroute to their convention to be held
in Chicago, will come into Omaha on
special, a second section Of No. 2,
arriving at 9 o'clock the evening Of
June 5. Their train will be turned
over TO the Northwestern. There will
be sixty in the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Fremont Neb., May 29.-(Special)
To avoid a collision with a Union
Pacific freight train Morris Knapp,
driving one Of the automobile fire
trucks to a fire at noon yesterday,
stecred the machine into an electro
lier post Fire Chief Harry Hauser
was thrown over the top of the auto
mobile, weihh the truck struck and
landed on the pavement Knapp
stuck TO the wheel and escaped with
severe shaking up. The front
axle OF the truck was badly bent.
Knapp failed to see the approaching
train until il was too late 10 stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
AGED WOMAN TAKES POISON;
BODY FOUND BY HUSBAND

Columbus, Neb., May 29,-(Special
Telegram Mrs. Henry Weisen-
flugh, aged 65 years, living ten miles
northeast Of this city, committed sui
eide this morning after the men had
left for the fields for their work She
took poison and then went to the
pasture where her body was found
by her husband. Mrs Weisentlugh
has been suffering about two years
with severe headaches and il is be-
licycd that her mind became unbal-
anced, She leaves a large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL IN
THE S5-L0OK CASE

The case Of the a$5-looR promises
to continue its career in the courts.
Allan b Schneider. prominent hay
and grain man, defendant in a case
brought by DR. William +. Shearer,
a dentist, for a bill OF SIS, for examin-
ing Mrs Schreiber's teeth, who sub
sequently went elsewhere 10 have
them attended q, lost the first case
in justice court appealed. and
last week Won in another court.
Now DR. shcarer has filed a motion
for new trial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
M-n en MaLorey.I. IIIl. MuIe-

Nina Neba Aat @ Special
WbIg driving ACROSS itt iWf FrnunI
fNs morning aH motorcycle Viii
ClfmWts Nih WeHry Martin un lhe
Ese tsf lnl'ldfi Nitb mule al
FH hW spi Nr Martin received
several Dad Muse tHd ume eaf wt7
mst iuH lfam bis bead requiring
fI stitches or ifs Ihe wound
Nt llemtHi ssgr8 &i0 lEhi #
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Nebraska
WANT OIL FEES HELD UP
Companies Mandamus Treasurer to
Compel Him to Pay Into
Court.
AWAIT SETTLEMENT OF SUIT
(prom a staff Correspondent


Lincoln, Neb., May 29.-(Special. )--
Suit was started in the supreme court
this morning by Nebraska oil com
panies, who some weeks ago brought
suit charging that oil inspection fees
were excessive, to compel State
Treasurer Hall to turn over %25,000
OF accumulated fees from the oil in
spection department during l9l3-l4
and IS, to the food commissioner
again.
The oil companies want this sur
plus to be used in the payment of OPP
Grating expenses OF the bureau now,
In the suit il started some weeks ago
the company asserted the fees were
excessive and secured an order from
the high court directing Mr. Hartman
to turn over all his surplus fees TO
the clerk OF the supreme court, to be
held until the determination of the
suit.
II the old surplus can be used to
pay operating expenses there will be
more 10 turn into the clerk OF the
court from present inspections, which
the oil companies will get back II
their suit is sustained III the high
court
State Treasurer Hall had intended
TO turn this %25,000 OF surplus fees
into the general fund under a proyi.
sion in the general appropriation bill
Of 1915 10 meet running expenses OF
the state.
1t is the contention Of the oil com
panies in the suit started today that
the law under which the food COM
mission and its oil department oper-
ates provides for the use Of all fees
as continuing fund.
The court issued an order directing
Mr.. Hall TO appear Saturday at 9
a. m, 10 show cause why the man
damus should not be issued.
To Examine Heads for Rabies.
State Bactereologist Wild has re-
ceiyed two dogs heads to be tested
Tor rabies, one from d. c. Wilson of
College View and the other from
Omaha. DR.. Wild declares that heads
are sent for brain examination before
the disease, if there is any, has de-
vcloped to the stage where il is pre-
ceptible.
Phone Rate Hearing.
The State Railway commission has
set June 10 as the date for the hearing
Of two applications of the Monroe
Telephone company, one to issue
S55,000 OF additional stock and the
other for a rate increase at Albion A
veleoped to the stage where ii is per
changes is involved
Six Seines Burned.
Six seines confiseated by Deputy
Game Warden J. Q. Holmes at Henry,
Neb., burned publicly in the
main street, according to letter TO
Chief Game Warden Rutenbeck. The
nets were taken from r. A. Wilder,
John Tages, Ralph Childs, Yorrick
Nichols and Frank Case
Hearing Continued.
Hearing Of complaint before the
railway commission against increased
rentals for industrial sites on railroad
rights-of-way has been continued by
/ ]. w Shorthill, OF the Farmers
Elevator association OF Nebraska, I'M
till after the Interstate Commerce
commission has decided what the
DrODcr CHARGES arc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
heath RFc0Rn
w. r. Kellogg.

w Il Kellogg aged 81 years, thir.
tyhve years a tesiden' OF Omaha and
for twenty years connected with the
Paxton & Gallagher company and for
the last several years city salesman.
died al the family residence. S47 South
lweutyioufih street, alter on illness
ot several weeks
Nr, Kellogg Is survived hy the
widow and five daughters. Missrs
Ruth aud Mary Mesdamts Bluluss.
Vs. Hudson and e. Nleeto.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Retired Farmer
Ends His Own Life

Fairbury, Neb., May 29.-(Special
Teleqram.) - Lawrence Bertineau,
aged " years, committed suicide to.
day by taking poison at the nome OF
his daughter, Mrs. F. Tupa, ten miles
northeast Of here. He had been a
sufferer with asthma and other
maladies for many years. lie had
lived thirty-three years in Saline
county and was a retired Bohemian
farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about skin troubles. You can
have a clear. clean complexion by using 4
little zemo. obtained at any drug store for
25e. or extra large bottle at si.0O,
Zemo easily removes all traces Of pimplesr
black heads, eczema, and ringworm and
makes the skin clear and healthy Zemo
Is neither wktery. sticky nor greasy and
stains nothing 1t Is easily applied and
costs a mere trifle for each application. II
is always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
JOHNSON WILL VOTE ON
WATER BOND PROPOSITION

Tccumseh, Neb., May 29.-(Spe-
cial. "A special election has been
called in the village OF Johnson, east
of here, for June IS to vote upon a
water works proposition 1t is pro-
posed to issue bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 for the new plant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Farm Land Sold at Auction.

Iccumseh, Ncb, May y (Spe-
cial(- Eight hundred acres OF John.
son county farm lands were sold amid
spirited bidding at Sterling Saturday.
The lands were the property Of the
estate OF John ]. Alden. The total
amount OF the sale was SS3,Slo,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

kEfr Sob Mas #NF.Hl
special WeftHE 90. ttr lfeit tf
letf tft beFaEtutut Wst hiH tFn
u.tHf aHb Sc ihit mt.E s8a
Hrtlttf thal tHE fff bose s8''
NEe teFH rffHaAi1n fa une M
tte Mass Eu4flN M fu.r rf@aa
~ saa tfeH htt etu tsa Ne s
slammed t htfE FfWts f#tfs Aet q
bass haH Hamt probably uHh
tt H...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
USE ALIENS FOOTEAsE

The sntiseptle nnwdcr 10 be shaken into the shoea
and used IN The fooi-bath " you want rest anu
comfort iof tirsi. achiuE. Swollen. sweating feet.
use Aliens Faot Ease II relieves c0rns and bun
Ions ~ all pain ana prevents bllsers, sore and
CallnuH spots iuHi the thlng for Dancing Parties.
Patent Leather shoes and Tor Breaking 10 New
Hhora Try Il 'aday Sud eyefys here 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Alien . olmstead, 10 ROY. ", Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Brass Vases Stolen from Church,

Fremont, Neb., May 29-(Spccial)
Two handsome brass vases that
have occupied places on the altar at
ST. James Episcopal church for thirty
years, were stolen sometime during
the night Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
News Notes OF Lindsey.

Lindsay, Neb, May 20 Special)
One OF the largest funerals ever
seen IN Lindsay was ned yesterday
when Matte, the l0-year-old son OF
Nj, J, Ramackers. was buried at the
Catholic cemetery Father Column
ban who conducted the ceremonies.
broke one Of his customs and preach
ed one OF the most touching funeral
ofations ever delivered in the
church The deceased was the first
child Of school age to die going to
the Holy Family school, was ont OF
the altar boys and a general favorite.
Prof f, J. Buck left for his home
in Unadlla this mroning where he
will rusticate until next fall when
he will again return to take up his
duties as principal of schools Miss
Sadie Connelley and Miss Margaret
Duccy will have their same positions
next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Madison, Neb., May 29-(S Especially
The twenty-sevcnth annual com
mencementof the Madison high
school took place this evening at
Haskns theater, Superintendent /. Y.
Graft OF the Omaha school delivered
the commencement address X. q.
Mossman, President Of the Board Of
Education presented the diplomas.
Ten members Of the class have also
completed the normal training course
and received normal training certih-
Gates from County Superintendent
Housed. and seven OF the young wo-
men who have taken domestic science
work were presented certificates by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

After the graduation exercises an
alumni banquet was held III the par
Tors Of the church The announce
mcnt was made at this banquet that
the scholarship had been won by
Alice BromWell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Commandments

Laurel, Neb. May % Especial -
There were fifteen members IN the
graduating class OF the Laurel high
school this year the largest class
ever graduated from the school. They
were:
Gaructt Artman Florence Fleming
irving Crew, Stella West,
Nerle Chase, lila James,
Nerle Hart. Gweudoyue Maun,
Earle Aukeny, Leila Woodruff.
Fern Peck Amanda Pnusou,
Mildred Sahln. Anna Mnhr
Rev. d. Il. Huber OF Sioux City
delivered the class address Lila
James won the college scholarship
for having the highest markings for
the entire four years course,
Lyons. Neb., May 2S. (Special0-
The Lyons graduating exercises were
held at the opera house here Thurs
day evening. Prof. =. NJ. Buck OF the
state university delivered the Grafton
and DR. Charles Wayne Ray, the
Methodist minister at this place, pre-
scented the diplomas. The graduates
are.
Henry smith, Anna Rudy
Russell Preston GLADYS Wrlker
Leland Paine, 10 Clements,
Eva Rhoda, ida gAryiH,
Mabel Christensen. James Edgcll,
Marion Miller. Cora Niest
Helen Hoimmcyer. Marjorie TollenRer.
Emma kroeger,
Leonard Creln.
Pierce, Neb., May %. Especially
The class play "Thc Arabian Nights
was given Friday night in the Audi
torium The baccalaurcate sermon
was given Sunday night and the grad
yates will be banqucted by the alumni
association on Thursday evening,
Newton Gaines OF Fremont will talk
OH New Wine in New Bottles" at
the commencement exercises Friday,
June 2. The seven graduates are;
Leonard Nelson Ida Frey
Bryan Powers. Helen Salter,
Douglas DUFF, Rosa Brodhagen.
Monroe Inholder
Newman Grove, Neb., May %
Especial. Dean Fordyce OF the state
university delivered the high school
commencement address 10 the gradu-
ating class here Friday evening This
years class numbering twenty-four is
the largest in the history Of the
school. Several members OF it will at
tend the university this fall
Alma, Neb., May o. (special1-
THE Alma High school will graduate
class Of fifteen, June J. Following
is the class roll:
ora Backlcdfe Lula Haskell
Glenn Carter Helene Meade
Annh Flanagan Maggie MGFarane
Hazel FaleH sylvia Stolz
WIN FinniRan Ruth Stevenson
Ada Fimplo Florence SWart2
Raymond Ilasklna Louis q, Wendand
Leila Haag
Crete, Neb May 29.-(Spccal)-
The graduating exercises Of the Crete
high school were held here in the
Congregational church Friday night.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. {. w. McGaskill, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal church
at University Place Mr.. McGaskiPs
subject was The Worlds Demand
for Efficiency" The graduates were
| Alma n, Aebig. Gladys O. Grace,
| Dudley O. Aller Abby II. Hcrgot
| Emn l.. ArOn, Frank A, ilurky.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Hearing Continued.

Hearing q complaint before the
railway commission against increased
rentals for industrial sites on railroad
rights-of-way has been continued by
J. W. Shorthil, OF the Farmers
Elevator association OF Nebraska, un-
till after the Interstate Commerce
commission has decided what the
proper charges are.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Six Seines Burned.

SIX scines conIlscated by Deputy
Game Warden J. Q. Holmes at Henry,
Neb, were.burned publicly in the
main street, according to a letter TO
Chief Game Warden Rutenbeck The
nets were taken from X. A. Wilder,
John Tages, Ralph Childs, Yorrick
Nichols and Frank Case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Laurel, Neb.. May % Special e
There were fifteen members IN the
graduating class OF the Laurel high
school this year the largest class
ever graduated from the school They
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Alma Neb, May -(special1-
The Alma High school will graduate
class Of fifteen, June !. Following
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Gayety: Twentieth Century
Maids, Burlesque.

a TWO-ACT musical comedy en-
~ titled THE Aviator" Is the at
n traction offered by The TWEEN
tieth Century Maids" at the
Gayety Theater this week. The first
act is In four scenes. which are laid
In the interior OF Partisan cafe. the
shipyard docks on the Brooklyn bridge
and in den OF apaches. The occur
FENCES incident to the second act are
laid In an artists studios.
A number OF vaudeville specialities
are to be introduced as ian incident to
the working out OF the plot. one OF the
most sensational of which IL entitled
The Mysteries OF Paris" introducing
the latest Partisan novelty, THE Red
Waltz" pantomlmfc dance by Mile
Airline Donaire and Jules La Barbe
supported by large cast The princi-
pals In the musical comedy are James
Bartlett, John Barry. James Howell
Arthur Young. Walter Morrison. and
Drena Mack.
Manager Harry o. Jarboe announces
that two performances will be given
at the Gayety Theater on election night
the first commencing at 8 and the sec
ond at II Id o'clock. direct wire SER
vice has been installed and the cleo
ton returns will be announced from
the stage as received. The matinee will
commence at 2:l5, the usual hour. Each
show will be complete In every particu-
lar.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Ten Star Series.

The second concert of the "Ten-S star
Series" will be given Friday after
noon at the New National Theater
when Paul Althouse, tenor and Ethel
Leginska. pianist. will be heard in
joint recital
The program for the recital is as
follows: "Pathetique" Sonata. OPP. Is
(Beethoven): Grave-Allegro di motto
e con brio Adagio Cantabile, Rondo-
Allegro. Ethel Leginska. Celeste
Aida" tVerdD, Paul Althouse. Ballade
In G minor, OPP. % (Chopin), Etude,
OPP. 25, No. ~ Chopin. Ethel Legin-
ska. "Schlummerlied" lStarck), Der
Gartner" (WolD, "Verborgenheit"
Wolf), "Vor Meinem Tenster" (Rach-
maninow). "Cerenade" (Hermann)
Paul Althouse. Prelude in A flat ma
jor Chopin, Etude. OPP. %, No. IL
tChopin), Rhapsodie VIII Giszt),
Ethel Leginska. "Requiescat" (Cad
mani, Sacrament" (Macdermid), "The
Young Warrior" (Burlelgh), King of
Ireland" IF. Foster). Pipes of Cor
dons Men" (Hammond). Paul Alt
house. The accompanies is to be
Charles A. Baker. 7. Arthur Smith
has tickets for sale.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
National: Sarah
Bernhardt, in Repertoire.

TOMORROW night at the New Ma
tional Theater Sarah Bernhard
begins weeks engagement
which will include excerpts from
fourteen of her most successful presen-
tations.
On Monday evening. November 6. the
program will be La Mort de Cleo
patra." one act, OF Messrs Henri Cain
and Maurice Bernhard; La Paix Chez
Sol" (Peacet at Home). "Du Theater au
Champs d'Honneur" (E'rom the Theater
TO the Field OF HONOR, one act, by q
French officer at the front. and La
Nitrail." one act, by NJ. Rene Fanchois.
On Tuesday evening, "Jeane dare"
second act In two tableaux, trial scene
by Emile Moreau; La Chance du
given.
Wednesday matinee Cleopatra" La
PaiS Chez Sal" :Du Theatre au
Champs d'Honneur'' and La Vltrail"
will be given.
clude Jeanne dare" "une D'ElIes," one
act, by Mile. Lysianne Bernhard. Nine.
Bernhardt's granddaughter. and LAG
Ion" last act, by Edmond Rostand.
Thursday evening Nine; Bernhard
MN. Maurice Bernhard and Rene
Chvance, and la Paix Chez Soi." Trial
Scene from the Merchant of Venice" In
which she appears as Shylock; and the
last act of Camille" by Alexander
Dumas son.
On Friday evening the program will
include CLEOPATRA" la Paix Chez
Boi.' Merchant of Venice" (trial
soene), "Shylock," and la Vitrail."
On Saturday matinee the program will
be "Hecubc." La Chance du MARI"
Merchant of Venice" and Camille"
Saturday nights program will intro
duce two numbers which were not given
in the early part Of the week: They arc
"tIolocauste,' one act, by Nine, Sarah
Bernhard, and la Faux Modele," one
act The other two numbers that night
will be LA PaiX Chez Sor' and "Du
Theatre au Champ d'Honneur.'
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
L0ew's Columbia: Blanche
Sweet. Films.

~ LANCHE SWEET will be seen on
* the screen of Loew's Columbia
- Theater the first four days of this
week, beginning this afternoon
at o'clock, In Unprotected" a story
of the prison camps of the South in
which she portrays the most striking
and unusual character of her entire ca
reer-that OF beautiful young artist.
leased with other convict laborers and
sentenced to work In a turpentine camp
As an orphan girl she goes to live
with her irascible uncle who refuses to
permit her to indulge in her artistic in
clinations. An accident befalls the old
man In which he Is killed ana she is
sentenced to ten years in prison and
leased out to work with the riffrraff OF
the state In the huge turpentine camps.
How, as a young artist she meets the
son of'the governor-how he falls In love
with her, and. although she Is convicted
under n different name. finds her Just
as she is about TO fall into the clutches
of the owner of the camp-how the con-
victs rebel against the treatment-and
than death by her pleas for them to the
governor. makes al story absolutely
unique in motion picture annals.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Dus-
tin Farnum. will be presented In his
latest Paramount Picture. "A Son of
Erin" role that progresses with many
interesting happenings from the State
comparatively important dignity OF the
CHIEF of the Metropolitan police.
In the stellar role Mr.. FarnuIn is seen
as Dennis O'Hara, a true and fearless
son of Erin, who would rather go down
TO seeming defeat than betray trust.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Garden: Clara Kimball
Young. Films,

TINE INITIAL PICTURE OF the
Clara Ktntball Young Film
Corporation. 1.-THE Common
Law" starring Clara Kimball
Young. will he the stellar attraction
for the entire week at Moore's OAR
den Theater beginning today at 3 pm.
The story OF The Common Law"
has been changed very little in it's
adoption to camera requirements.
Briefly stated, the plot OF The Com
mon Law" concerns Valerie West, an
educated and cultured girl who has
become an artist model through force
of circumstances, and who falls In
love with Neville, painter. for whom
she poses. Her love is returned. but
owing to the artists special connec-
lions, Valerie Is convinced that a
marriage would ruin his career She
offers herself in love to the man of
her heart, and the day Is set on which
she is to come to him under the COM
mon law"
Through a chain OF incidents of un-
usual dramatic power, Valerie con-
quers the objections of Neyille's fam
lily. and in the end the lovers find
themselves free to be united in the
safer and more conservative bonds
Of the law made by man.
The supporting cast Includes Con-
way Tearle. Edna Hunter Paul Cap
eliani, Lillian Cook, Edward M. Kim
characters in -be story are mostly
metropolitan types.
The Garden symphony Orchestra
Will render special musical accom-
pahiments, and the regular popular
prices Of the Garden VIII v prevail aincti AN
hight and full returns will be read
and displayed.