davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT ASKS
CUT IN FREIGHT RATE

me traffIo Department o. nc y
Paso chamber OF commerce has re-
ouesred the railroads 90 obtain author
itv for, and publish on one days no.
tice 20 the interstate commerce COM
mission. rate OF S1-6- L. per l''
pounds on glassware. y. o. s from
points desi guated in transcontinent1l
tariff 10 as group c points. 10 III
Paso
IL IS also asked that q rate % si-fe
.ou this commodity be established on
points designated in that tariff as
Eroun q points. At the present firms
En- ri Paso receiving common glass
ware from these points are having TO
pay the REGULAR class rates therefor,
the rates asked for hv the chamber N
commerce VIII mem n co1sldera bic
saving go III PaEoaus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
SIERRA COUNTY SURPRISES
WITH LIVESTOCK INCREASE

Santa Fe. \ u. AorI I8--Returns
from the field agent Of the state tax
commission. who has just completed
two months work in Sierra county.
show that that county this year VIII
increase tax valuation over 1918 by
about 100000. This Is the second
county to be completed. Sandoval also
having shown 2 gain Of SS50,000 in all
On this basis the estimated gain
in the state for this year would Re be-
tween $4,000. 5000 and s40,o00.000.
Special attention was paid in Sierra
county TO the livestock situation.
Where a falling off all over the state
had been expected. due to drOuth
conditions in the past two years, the
field agent reports the astonishing
increase in Sierra OF SIS horses. 11-S5l
cattle. 1856 sheep and $3.50 goats not
on the returns either this year or last
Their estimated valuation is s475, 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
FLOWERS COVER
LAUGHLIN CRAVE
Many Beautiful Designs
From Friends-Funeral
Service Is Simple.

Flowers in quantities sufficient to
literally bury the casket were tributes
from friends at the funeral Of the late
". NJ. Laughlin. conducted Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the church
Of st. Clement The service was sim
ple. as 8Ir. Laughlin would have want
ed IT. including merely the Episcopal
ritual and two songs. One Of the
songs. ASLEEP in Jesus" was sung be-
cause he had expressed a wish for It
when he should be buried
Rev. Fuller Swift conducted the
service at the church and at the Gene
{ terry. wnere interment was MADE II
s the family plot beside the remains OF
his son. Charlie. who died several
The flowers. in bouquets and designs
literally covered the grave IneE III
Guided mammoth wreaths, crosses, Pill
flows. wheels. anchors and other de-
signs as vel as scores OF bouqueIs on
various sizes and varieties OF now
{ ers. Every department Of The Herald
circulation. advertising, composing
room. editorial room, stereotype room
1 press room and mailing room-sen.
a floral design. and the guests o.
Hotel Laughlin contributed anolhe.
beautiful design, among others. =
Z large number Of friends followed lhe
remains TO the cemetery
The pail bears were all business ane
personal friends OF long standing and
: included Z. T. White. H B. stevens, A
; F. Kerr. G. A. Martin, James l. MARI
I and r L Nichols
DR.. John Laughlin, brother OF 4lrs
I Laughlin. did not arrive until allei
/ the ceremonies were concluded bu'
reached the cemetery just as the tioW
ers were being placed on the gray e
o fHr .
{ funeral was set. IL was fixed after the
I hour he should have reached here hac
I the train been on time
/ The Herald office was closed for the
funeral and the night edition was as
! pensed with, out Of respect for de-
{
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
S. S. s. Cl-zrs Skin Of Erupions
Drives Poison From the
System.

Get lr fixed in Your mind that skin
eruptious. Sccrtula. Eczema burning
itching skin. aud all skin diseases are
due entirely 90 impure and infected
blood. 10 tse trouble was on the OUT
side OF the skin by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could obtain
.relief-uot even oinrmeuts. lotions
and salves would be necessary Agree
with us I'm this belief and your trou-
bic can be reieved-you can be ems
tirely restored TO health. s. S. s is q
purely vegetable treatment that you
can secure from your Grugsist-it is q
blood tonic that VIII purify your blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

and oause a most decided abatement
Of .yom trouble. and finally make you
ertire-v well. Fifty years ago S. s S
was dscoversd and given 10 sufferins
-anEind- During this period 10 has
proves It's remarkable curative proper
lis IS q blood purifier and tonic. and
has relieved thousands OF cases Of dis
ease caused by poor or impure blood.
and chronic OF inherited blood dis
eases You can be relieved. but you
must take S. S s Take it If only PIN
Pies appear. for they denote bad blood.
and nay be followed by the sufferines
from torturing skin eruptlons. There
fore b. sure Don't take chances. don't
use iotons. IL yours is a special case.
write for expert medical advice Adj
dress Medical Director. e5S swift
Lal0ra-ory. atlanta. Ga--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Baptists Raise $1,000;
Increase Pastor S Salary;
Hold Reception I onight

Seventy thousand dollars has
been faised by the First Baptist
church for general expenses durln=
the seven years q the pastorate az
Pev r Williams IL was an
nounced by church officials Frila :
This was coupled with statement
thar the salary Of the pastor has now
been raised $500 year
IN connection with the pastors sew
enth anniversary OF service mere, =
friends Of the congregation IS 70 De
held tonight at s o'clock a program
arranged by Mrs. p. u Rigcon, 9-ra
Tom Lea and A. J. Bacher VIII pc
given It viii consist OF adqresSe7
and musical mum oers- Eetreshlne p =
will he served. Mrs 7 A. Corn is iu
cba-re 81 the general arran gements
and p. n. Rigdon Of the publicity !
receptfon. committee viii also nave d
prominent part I'm the entertslnln cll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
IO1Ca Has More
Work Than Men
TOD0 The Job
Soldiers Are Given Work;
Administration Is
Unpopular.

standing lies the safety Of the world
Iowa Proud of Kenyon.
Iowa is proud Of her senators and
thinks she has presidential canci-
date in Kenyon He has made no
move to get a boom for himself going
In fact, has modestly refused 10 let
others get the impression that he con-
sidered himself a candidate. for he
does not Stili. II the Republican par
ty is looking for a type OF man who
would measure M to middle western
IDEAS Of democracy. KENYON IS that
type Talk Of governor Frank Low
cen. Of Illinois. also is heard
Former president Taft has spoken
this week at Des Moines and sioux
City on the league OF nations and has
been enthusiastically received he
told the reporters While here thar
he was out OF politics but the people
persist in talking CT his availability
for the presidency.
The Republican party uHques-
tiOnably has a strong hold on
Iowa hut not a permanent grip
They are not convinced out here
that the sold guard has reformed.
and while they like VIII Hays
and his progressive talk. they
wonder ~ he or anybody else can
Epnke the ultra conservative con-
acress next fail consent to a lead
ership Of the progressive sort
Many a query is heard as to how the
Republicans are going 20 be lea ana
there seems TO be a general feeling OF
regret that the Republicans nave no
leader" which, from the many times /
have heard IT, leads me TO conclude
that the middle west doesn't believe
in the seniority rule, or at least that
! IL doesn't want to see the men who
led the Republican party eight years
ago put in control OF the party poll
tics again The lesson Of 1879 may
have made no impression IN some
parts Of the east, but out here they
J consider II was victory for progress
sivism and that 1918 also showed the
color OF midwestern politics
II Is ROOseveIffan-
This territory IS Rooseveltian. It
fdoiized and Worshiped him and would
have been almost unanimous Tor him
/ had he lived to be candidate
Gen. Leonard Wood is regarded as
the heir TO the Roosevelt strength,
particularly by soldiers He makes a
good many speeches and travels con-
siderab1 in the central west nova
days. as he IS on the Liberty loan COM
mittee for this district This is for
tunates for il gives the people the
chance they have wanted to see Gen.
Wood and hear him talk. Iowa would
probably vote for Kenyon or Lowden
/ in the national convention. or Wood il
Z his name is presented, but IN the last
analysis II would not object TO Taft
! particularly If he seemed 10 be the
I spontaneous choice OF the majority OF
elements OF the Republican party and
] incidentally Mr. Tafts courageous at
: titude in opposing some Of the SEN
ators who fought the league Of ma
lions idea hasn't hurt him a BIT with
] those people who wished he had done
I a little Of that nine years agO.-Copy-
right, 1913, by New York Evening
/ Post, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Sunrise Service To Be
Held On Scenic Point
Af6:3OEaster SUNDAY

The Federation Of YOUNG Peoples
societies Of Fl Paso VIII hold an
Easter sunrise meeting 81 scenic
Point Sunday morning AZ $50 lAe
program and service viii be carried
or,- IN a manner similar to that which
mas been observed at Mount Ruri-
dioux. California. for the past I'D
years
There will be special music and
vocal solos Rev Milo Atkinson
pastor Of the First Christian church
viii make the morning address Not
only members OF the federated So
cietIes but also the general public VIII
attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
T0CONSECRATE
DAGGER MAY 7
Visiting Dignitaries viii
Attend Service for Santa
Fe Archbishop.

Albuquerque. n. n, April 1s.-Areh-
bishop elect Albert DAGGER whose jur-
isdiction viii extend over the dioceses
OF santa Fe, Tucson. Denver, and FL
Paso. viii be oonsecrated in Santa Fe.
n. II, Nay 2, according % a tele-
gram received from the provincial Of
tie Franciscian fathers at Cincinnati
by the Rev A. II Mandalari here
today.
The retiring archbishop, the most
Rev. :. B. PitavaI. Of Santa Fe, VIII
perform the ceremony OF consecra-
ton. Bishop Chatard, Of Indianapolis
VIII deliver the sermon.
All the bishops OF the province as
well as q number Of visiting oigni-
taries VIII attend the ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
COMMERCE BOARD FINDS
NO TAX ON BOLT SILK

a number Of dealers I'm domestic and
foreign silks have INQUIRED Of the
chamber Of commerce 70 the new rev
enue law provides for a special ta~
on SILK in the holL MANAGER Roberts
of the chamber o. conner e- took The
question M with collector ~ internal
revenues Walker at Austin and has
received a reply 20 the effect that
there IS no tax unon silks in -he bolt
goods. but that there IS a specific tax
u0on all articles manufactured from
silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
ALBUQUERQUE LAUNDRYMEN
PERSIST IN THEIR STRIKE

AIbuQuerQue, \ n, April I8.-De-
spite the offer Of the employers 10
meet the demands OF the striking
Iaundrynaen as 70 wages. union leaders
said today that they would continue
the strike until the employers dealt
with them through the labor commit
tee instead OF through the news
papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
WANT WEEKLY ICE CAR
ON SANTA FE LINE

Request has been made 70 the santa
Fe by the traffic department OF the
chamber Of commerce TO establish
weekly refrigerator car service from
FL Paso to stations on their line, Rim
con TO Magdalena. inclusive. II this
request is granted. the car VIII be
loaded at FL Paso on Tuesday OF each
week. Fl Paso produce dealers and
-afkers give assurance that az least
$4,000 pounds Of freight can be de-
livered 10 the Santa Fe here for this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
PEPTIRON IS GOOD
This Real Iron Tonic Combines Merit
Economy and aspen-

This Real Iron Tonic Combines Merit
Economy and ePep.-
Made from a formula that uses iron
in most dlsestible form. pepsin ana
gentian. great stomach tonics. uux and
celery. the best vegetable remedies FOR
the nerves. and also Manganese and
other valuable nutrients-chere' no
question OF the value OF Peptiron as
q blood builder and strengthened.
The larger size OF peptiron contains
enough for a fun months treatment
VII le other sc-caled iron prepara-
lions contain only one-half or less
The pep or promprness with
which Pepriron does its work is noted
By everyone who takes t.
From the first dose the system re-
snonds 10 the treatment. and YOU
realize YOU are az last using a medI-
cive that begins right. continues and
eriis right Better set a bottle o.
Pi1riron today Take Two Peptlrou
after each meal-rlcl comes good
blood. good appetite. and-pep.=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
policeman WILL APPEAL.

Patrolmsn J. A. Wilson subpenaed
on the charge Of conduct unbecominE
a police officer. and recommended Tor
dismissal by mayor Charles Davis
viii appeal his case to the civil serv-
ice commission at their next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

James O'Donnell. 80 Texas street.
dropped dead while ordering his sup
per at q lunch room on san Antonio
street Thursday night Judge J. 81
Deaver. who held the corouers IN
quest. pronounced the death from
natural causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
ARD0IN,
VETERAN, DIES
Was Soldier in the Confed-
crate Army Under Gen.
Hood. of Texas.

Serand Ardoin. aged IS years, Con-
Tolerate veteran, Texas pioneer and
retired FL Paso business man. died
Thursday afternoon at $40 o'clock at
the family home in Val Verde after
an illness extending from New Years
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

flowers on platform. Ruth cecil Norln
MARY IN Rec Miller. Carroll Wade
Puma Jane Campbell Barbara Parker
Charlotte Barton
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Noted Playwright Is
Seen Here in a
New Role

"The most remarkable play the war
has produced"
Such was the common verdict OF
tue brilliant audience which attended
tie American premiere at the Bel&seO
Theater last night Of Maurice Maeter-
linck's play. "a Burgomaster of Bel
GUM"
But this falls far short of doing
real justice to the production. 1t
MAS q wonderful play, wonderfully
presented. Yet there have been other
plays as wonderful. from the stand
Eoint OF mere technique, and as well
flayed.
But as a human document, as liv-
iiig proof OF what the var has done
tc Maurice Maeterli1ck, premier
playwright OF the day. it is nothing
less than epochaL
MaeterltnclI went into the war a
mystic, q symbolist, who had fairly
v on the title CT the Shakespeare of
Belgium" He emeEges a new man.
His wonderful touch Is there, but
gone Is the mysticism, and in its
rlace IL a realism which even Strind-
burg never attained and which enti-
ties him to the title Of the Shakes
pears. OF the age.
MaeterIinck,. the realist, is a great
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Writer'S Wedding
Discloses His
Divorce

In view Of the premiere here last
night Of Maurjes MSstsEIinck's new
play, "a BurgomaSter OF Belgium" IL
is with particular interest that one
learns Of the recent mAFriage OF the
Belgian poet-playwright
His bride was Mile. Renee Dahon.
Of Nice. the city where MaeteFlinGk
has lived for the last ten years. She
is twenty-six; her husband fifty
eight.
incidentally. news of the marriage
was the first intimation received IN
this country that the famous writer
had been divorced by Nine. GeOT-
gette Ie Blanc Maeterlinck, dramatist
and actress.
A change in the cast Of "a Burgo-
master OF Belgium" is said to have
been necessitated by the divorce
granted the first Nine. MaeterllBck.
She was to- have appeared In this
production. but Withdrew when she
filed her suit
The second Nine. MaetsFIiTck has
also appeared in her famous hug-
bands plays. She-teok the part some
years ago, OF "Tyltyl" in THE Blue
Bird, in which her predecessor play
ed Light"
The first Nine. Maeterl nck Is
widely known in the United States.
She won fame as the creator OF ~.
MaeteFlinck's 'Melisande" in Boston
some years ago.
The marriage of the poet-play-
wright and Mile. Dahon took place
at Chateau Neuf-de-Contes. a small
village near Nice.
NJ. Maeterlinck was born in August,
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN =
at and Gosspf md PayerFd

QUITE little moqstache and. a ,cookoo
voice. Edna almost .faints when her
Hanee walks IN, presumably to buy
wedding gown for the girl on his
arm When, she RECEIVERS, she gives
aim PasstOnate bawlinE outi but IL
I9rns eqt that he;ia q newspaper1nan
apd hsS Just visited the shop to ex-
pese conditions at modistsst
t<.We1l. EYe soooped = YoIi {" saws
Edna. "Im hers for the same purl
pose. and I've just phoned my story
70 the PapeE9
Jimmy Barry Sophisticated Rube.
with The aid OF his wife, presents a
skit' -.The Burglar" Jimmy IL a cor-
FIsponaenes school burglar and de!
tectiEe-7tbg two 50 hand in hand. He
breaks, into house, sets OF the burg
lar alaFm, and soon huds 2 himself
fselpg q burly detective. But the de-
tectiFs sees. RIbe's corresponidsnce
school badge the high sign OF fra
teFnlty iz passed. and Rube, is left
nRm0lasted. - ~. ."-Ei'
T, The .MeIette Sisters, grotessuely
dressed, dance PrettiIy and sing some
catchy songs One spag is about a
Sttbicslly. tOpjcal tune" and "tingIiHg
toss, and .sHptAer -ends with the
startling stateInent: every. city in
this nation would increase It's pepula-
ton Il all the things that gypsies
said came true"
Miss Lucille ChaIf0ut, ooloratura,
charmed her audience, despite her.
.blue-tilted eysllds. Her "ha-ha+ha"
song was wonderful, and she showed.
rare voice control In that hute-like.
echo, 40, Hear the GSfitIs Lark 49,
Pat Rooney was handicapped by the
absence Of his wife, Atarlon Bent,
who is undergoing = slight. operation
IN New, York, Joe Santiey, however,
helped Pat out with a song and; q
piano repertpiFe. -. ~
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien, r. f. c., told
how he escaped from . German
prison train by tsapjng through the
window, travelling seVenty-tWo days
afOot, and then bUTFoWiug his way
under the electrical fence at the
Dutch bordeE -
. Wilfred pu Rois, plays tennis with
his forehead for q racquet, tWirls~ q
giasH Of winei out over the apdienee,
rnd, jpgGlee eYerythiRg. IN sight.
. George N, Brown, the WoFid't cham
pion wslker, races Billy W. Weston,
champion Boy Scout walker, on
treAdmlll device With dIsls to show
the distance covered Pat Rooney
and Jimmy Barry Interrupt the act
by coming on the stage and starting
q race on the treadmills.
The usual news pictorial ends .
bill that y extremely. entertaining.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and LustrOus.

Few of US get bald in q day and
we all have ample warning when
our hair is thinning out
!, Parisian sage IL q most efficient
I hair invigorator, but to Immediate
ly stop any further loss Of hair and
quickly start a new growth 1t must
be rubbed into the scalp 50 the
starved hair roots can really abb
sorb Il and get the vital stimula-
ton so badly needed. You will
surely be delighted with the f1rst
application. for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Partisan sage is not expensive.
It's a scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needs clean,
non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that
il sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
at drug and toilet counters every
where with guarantee to give you
perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded
Good looking hair Is half the
battle in any mans or woman's
personal appearance. Neglect
means dull, thin, lifeless hair and
finally badness, while q little at
tention now insunes thick and
lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hair troubles try
q PariSisn sage massage tonight
you will not be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

We mnst keep O9P army equipped
and ready to enforce peace termE.
Continue 10 lead URele SAN yOuF
mSReZ-bUy W. 3. 3. e0nstantIy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

CT man than Maeterlinck, the mystic.
The mystic we admired; the realist
we love.
His story has that simplicity which
only the great can conceive. 1t is
taken in the whole cloth from the
7elgian White Book.
The scene Il laid in the little Bel
6 ian town Of stilemonds, in late Au-
gust Of 1914. All three acts take
r!ace in the office OF. tha burgomas-
:er, and all on the same day, between
10 a. m. and D. m.
The opening curtain finds the bur
gomaster's secretary, Pierre, giving
aid to q wounded Belgian soldier, who
has escaped the German flood, and
who has come to warn the town that
gomasteF. a simple man, whose life is
his orchids and his wines, comes in,
he agrees that the soldier must be
helped, and hides him in an adjoining
room when the German soldiers
enter.
They are commanded by major, the
Baron Won Rochow, one Of whose
lieutenants Is Otto HiIlmer, son-in-
law Of the burgomaster.
One of; the German officers, Ober,-
Leutnant Won. Schaunberg, Is shot, OF
stage. The bUrgomasteT insists that
il could not have been one Of his peo-
pie, as he had taken up all the dre-
arms'in the village. The major, how
ever, insists he must have a victim.
In response to Hillmer's pleas, he
agrees to shoot only one man. instead
Of tenth or a half Of the male popu-
ton. as would have been customary,
and sefzes Claus, an aged gardener.
The burgomaster insists Claus
could have had nothing to do with
Il. Whereupon he is told that unless
he can produce some one whom he
will call guilty he himsslf win be
shot at o'clock that evening
Both the. old gardener and the
wounded soldier, who has been told
that his wounds are fatal, try, to
make the sacrifice for the buFgOmas-
ter, but he refuses TO accept.
Then. in horror, Hillmer tells them
that he has been ordered to command
the firing party himself. His wife.
Isabelle. the burgomaster's daughter,
tells him he must refuse and die with
them. He is willing to do this, but
the burEomasteE manages to exact q
promise from her to live.
At z o'clock he is led out and shot
the major relenting and command
ing the executioneFs himself. And 4
the curtain falls on HiIImer and his
officer busy on their
plans for the next days work, the in
cidept dismissed.
It is not a play Of horrors; there
are no heFoics, except in the few mo-
ments before the burgomasteF's exc
cUtion, when his daughter seeks to
die with him. And the pictures Of
the German officers are far more !
than anything of the sert |
seen since the outbreak Of the war. |
Instead of monsters, they are seen |
merely as human beings, caught in the |
cog of the war machine, and taking |
the easiest way, obeYing. Even |
the fate of the town is far miIder
than we had thought had been the
fortune OF any place occupied by the
Germans.
And in this tolerance, this forbear-
ance, lies the power and the artistry
Of the piece. This is no hysterica1 |
II IS realism, apd realism Of
the world and not Of the stage.
W. r Macdonald has selected a
cast that does full justice to the play. |
e. LayaIl Swete, the buFgomaster, |
gives an example of repressed emo |
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Constance Binney has been engag-
rl for the leading role in the new
Rachel crOthers comedy shortly to
be produced.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
GAYETY.


Headed by Billy Arlington, the
tramp comedian. the Golden Crook
company IL presenting q tvo-aat
burIesque show at the Gayety this
week that measures up to the best
traditions Of the Ninth street play
house.
Then, Now and Here" is the title
Of the extrsysganza, and It is re-
plste with tunefuI music and snaPpy
comedy situations.
Arlington employs original msthodb
In provoking laughter and his tramp
delineation has come TO be q comedy
classic. George Douglass Is q clever
fell for Billy and his eccentric dane
ing is a distinct feature of the en-
teFtainment.
HaIlie Mayne Is singer Of pleas
ing personality and handles her song
nUmbeEs oapsbly. Others In the COM
pany include Eleanor Cochran. Louise
Bennet. Ethel Nesbit, and Billy Me-
Carthy.
Bennett and Barlow, dancers, the
Pail Mall trio, singers, and the ballet
OF the allied nations were features
OF the show. The chorus is a pleas
ing aggregation OF girls. while the
scenic effects and costuming are
striking.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

The title OF 0enstanca Talnadge's
f0fthepming Select picture. originally.
announced as saturday to Monday.
las been changed to "Expertmental
Marriage"