davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Earle-The Four Husbands

Ned Weyburns production. The
Four Husbands" a miniature revue,
will lead the vaudeville attractions
at the Earle Theater next week.
Florrie Alillership Of the Millership
Sisters is its featured player.
Other good things in vaudeville in-
clude Pearson, Newport and Pearson.
in Rhythm" a dancing oddity; Ade-
lyn Jason and Helen Harrigan, two
girls who sing sweetly: The Fall of
Eve" a playlet presented by a cast
OF capable players sponsored by j.
Gordon Bostock. and Arthur Flagers
exceptional organ solos, with the
Earle News and two-reel comedy.
The principal attraction, however,
is "The Dressmaker From Paris"
"a picture of pictures and just at
the opportune time" as the manage
?nent announces Paramounts ultra
feature, exceptional in that it is Of
3ered above even the vaudeville pro-
gram of the feature. 1t is describ ed
a fashion show set in g, marvellous
story, with Leatrice Joy in the lead
and Ernest Terrence as the chief
supporting male character.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Keith s-Trini, Spanish
Dancer.

Trini. the beautiful Spanish dancer,
will head the Keith vaudeville bill
next week in an Offering OF dance.
song and comedy. embellished with
spectacular settings and supported
by Hurtado's Royal Marimba Orches-
ira Of Seville and by Warren Jackson
and Dario Rorzani.
William Caxton and an excellent
company will present Kisses" a
novel playlet by S. Jay Kaufman.
Others Will include Roy Cummings,
Naudevllle's funny man in a hodge
podge Of songs and stories billed as
One Afternoon" in which also Irene
Shaw will appear; Jimmy Lucas, in a
skit, Vampires and Fools" assisted
by Geraldine Herbert: Arthur Hart
ley and Helen Patterson, in One
Night" by J. Arnold and Kenneth
Keith; Mary Gautier's pony, Bob, q
remarkable horse; Wallace and Cap
po, dancers; ELY. the woman iuggler,
in difficult feats, and the added at
fractions. Aesops Fables, Topics of
the Day and the Pathe Pictorial.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Park.

Sunday ond Monday, Frances How
ard, Adolphe MenJou and Ricardo
Correz, in The Swan; Harry Lang
don, in "All Night Long" and Pathe
News events doors open Sunday 2:45,
continuously; Tuesday, the "Freiburg
Passion Play" and Sennett's wan
dering Waistlines": Wednesday and
Thursday, Richard Dix and Frances
Howard, in TOO Many Kisses" and
Ben Turpin in The Reel Virginian"
Friday, Bebe Daniels, Robert Frazer
and Raymond Griffith. in Miss Blue
beard" and Our Gang" in big Bus
mess; Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin. Louise
F'azenda and Buster Collier, jr., in
The Lighthouse by the Sea-: "Our
Gang in 'Jubilo, Jr.," and Chapter
OF THE Riddle Rider saturday
continuous from 2 p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Rialto-"Tw Bill.

Two feature photoplays Will be
presented at the Rialto next week.
beginning Sunday. They are Victor
Hugo Halperin's Greater Than Mar
riage," an adoption of Louis Joseph
Vance's novel, Joan THURSDAY" with
Lou Tellegen and Marjorie Daw. CO.
starred, and The Age of Innocence"
with Beverly Bayne and Elliott Dex-
ter as co-stars. The Age OF In
cence" is a perturbation of Edith
Whartons story, which won the much
coveted Pulitzer prize as the most
meritorious work of fiction OF the
year.
Heading the special musical at
fractions will be Miss velma Sutton.
operate soprano, who holds an envia-
BILE position on the concert and
operate stage. Other divertisse-
ments will complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Belasco-" The Sapphire
Ring.

Washington will have AN opportun
Sly of seeing THE Sapphire Ring
before il is presented on Broadway.
It will be the attraction at the Shu-
BERTH elaSco Theater next week, be-
ginning Monday evening April 3.
The play had It's American pre-
fniere at Providence two weeks ago.
and in the Judgment of one reviewer
IL is the best thing that has been
il Providence this season. 1t has been
declared bewilderingly clever, match
Less for its skill in keeping the
mind at high attention. and tantal-
izing while 1t fascinates.
1t is being presented by Geofee e
Choos. and has cast including Helen
Gahagan, Frank Conroy, Kenneth
Mackenna Mildred Florence. Milauo
Tilden, Marcel Rousseau and Elisa
beth Holman.
The play is being presented now
in three European cities, Budapest,
Vienna and Berlin.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Strand-"A Vaudeville
: OurprlSe.

A pretentious program is promised
by, Manager Sparrow of the Strand
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day, in a five-act bill boasting no
less than three feature offerings
Franklyn D'Amore, with Mickey
Lopell, assisted by Ethel Trusdale. in
"A Vaudeville Surprise: Alex Gerber,
with 1.-The Colds" a song and dance
revue presenting Gale Beverly, Rose
shelby. Sidney and Alfred Reis,
Bernie Dossit and Fred Berd, and
Arthur Angel and Violet Fuller, in
Music and Chatter
Harry Sykes, a clever black-face
comedian, III African OPERA" and
Maude Ellet and company, in Girls
of Altitude" described as an astral
4Ititudinous exhibition that thrills
and amazes, will complete the stage
offerings.
'sThe Star Dust Trail" a. fascinat-
ing film story of what goes on behind
the scenes in the theater, a William
Fox production adapted from the
story by Frederick and Fanny Hatton
and featuring Shirley Mason, will be
the photoplaN.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Chevy Chase.

Sunday and Monday. Raymond
Griffith, Viola Dana and Theodore
Roberts. in Forty Winks," Aesops
Fables and Fox News; Tuesday,
Clara Bow, John Bowers and Lillian
Rich, in Empty Hearts, Sunshine
Comedy, Blows and Dyn amite" !;
scenic, "FYeeced for Cold: Wednes.
day and Thursday. Marie Provost.
Monte Blue and Helene Chadwick, iv
The Dark Swan; newspaper fun
and Fox News; Friday, Charles
De Roche. wallace Mcdonald and
Madge Bellamy, in Love and Glory" p:
comedy and scenic; Saturday, Harry
Myers, Z. Roy Barnes, Wanda Haw-
ley and Sylvia Dreamer, in Reckless
Romance; Universal comedy. Fl
nancially Embarrassed; "Galloping
HoofS" No 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Metropolitan-"Frivolous
Sal

Frivolous Sal" filmed by J. K.
Mcdonald from his own story and
directed by Victor Schertzinger as a
First National attraction. Will be
shown next week at Crandalrs Metro
polttan Theater. The title role in
this thrilling love story of the old
West is played by Mae Busch, with
Eugene O'Brien opposite. Others will
include Ben Alexander. Tom Santschi,
Mitchell Lewis and Mildred Harris.
Al st. John, in a two-reel absurdity.
Dynamite DOGGY; the Metropolitan
World Survey, g. new scenic, and a
musical setting by the Metropolitan
Orchestra will complete the bill.
Frivolous Sal" concerns an orphan
ed girl whose only heritage from her
father was a saloon, dance hall and
gambling den in a Western mining
town. The story is melodramatic.
but it's action IS laid against a
glorious natural background.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
National-'The Best People.

At the National Theater next week,
beginning Monday, the attraction
w.ll be THE Best People q satlTical
comedy by David Gray and Avery
Hopwood, produced by the Charles
F'rohman company; which ran TOR
many weeks at the Lyceum Theater'
New York
It is described as dramatic answer
10 the question as TO what is 10 De
done with the younger set. II any
thing, and the authors believe they
have solved the problem in suggest
ing that instead of too much author
ity the parents should seek better
understanding with their children
The scenes are laid in New York
city. the principal characters being a
great corporation lawyer, his VIE
and their son and daughter. The
latter has decided that she wants TO
marry the family chauffeur, while the
son falls in love with a chorus girl
After the first shock of the thing is
over the father comes TO the conclu-
sion that it would be better for all
concerned To get Il little new blood
into the family, 50 everything ends
happily.
The Frohman interests promise a
good company, including Florence
Johns, Charles Richman. Margaret
Dale. Helen jackson. George Graham
Gavin Muir, q. Pat Collins, Hope
Drown and Sue Van Duser.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
York.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Grif-
fifth In Loves Wilderness" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Hooked: Tues
day and Wednesday, Cecil b. De
Miles The Golden Bed" and Earl
Hurd's "Broadcasting": Thursday,
Priscilla Dean. in The Siren of
Seville" and Sunshine Comedy, NO
body Works But Father: Friday,
Charlie Ray. in Dynamite Smith,
Charlie Chase, in lis Marriage the
Bunk" and Pathe Review: Saturday,
Eva Novak and William Fairbanks, In
"a Fight for Honor Ned Sparks, In
Low Tide" and Idaho" No. 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
27 KLANSMEN ARE FINED;
CARRIED GUNS AT NILES
Ohio Court Rejects Defense That
They Had Been Sworn in AS
Special Officers.

BY the Assoca ted Press
WARREN. Ohio. April Twenty
seven Ku kluX klansmeu, indicted in
connection with riots in Niles last
November l. were fined $500 and costs
each by Judge James 5. Thomas OF
Portsmouth. in common pleas court
here yesterday. Judge Thomas sus-
pended $3.50 OF each fine.
The Klansmen went into court with
an agreed statement of fact reciting
their belief that they were within
their rights in carrying guns in Niles
on the day of the tri-State Klan
klonklave, because they had been
sworn in by Mayor Harvey G. Kistler
of Niles, as special officers
Judge Thomas ruled that Mayor
Kistler was beyond his authority
when lie swore in the special officers
at the klan field, which was outside
the city limits. Attorneys for the
klansmen indicated they would
appeal
Evening star., 1925-04-02
SEIPEL TO QUIT POLITICS.
Expected to Teach Sociology at
Vienna University.

VIENNA. April 2.-Former Chan
cellor Seipel is reported to have de-
cided to withdraw from political life
next autumn and to return to teach
ing. his former profession. The gov
erning board of Vienna University
has made sociology, which was for
merly optional. the principal subject
in the curriculum of the faculty of
theology and has offered the chair to
DR.. Seipel.
The former chancellor has never full
ly recovered from the effects of the at
tack made on him last June, when he
was shot in the lung by a railroad
worker.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Central-'T Two Shall Be
Born.

Whitman Benefits production of
Marie Conway Oemlers Two Shall
Be Born" will be the attraction at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of next week, co-starring g
Jane Novak and Kenneth Harland,
supported by Sigrid Holmquist, also
Lloyd Hamilton, in Hooked" and
Lyman w. Howe's Hodge Podge"; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Madge
Bellamy, William Haines, Stuart
Holmes and Alma Bennett are fea-
tured in "A Fool and His Money
from George Barr McCutcheon's story,
and for comedy the Spat Family. in
THE Battle Baby; Thursday and
Friday, William Vaughn Moody's '"The e
Great Divide with Conway Tearle.
Alice Terry, Wallace Beery and
Huntly Gordon; also Cliff Bowes, in
High Hopes: Saturday, Patsy Ruth
Hillers supported -hy-NilaS Walch. Aps
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Columbia-"The Way Of a
Girl

Eleanor Boardman, supported by
Matt Moore, william Russell, Mathew
Betz and Kate Price, is featured In
the Metro-Goldwyn production, THE
Way of a Girl" which will be shown
AT Loews Columbia next week.
The story is by Katherine Newlin
Burt and Robert G. Eignola directed
it. II is, in essence, the tale of a
modern debutantes Unsuitable quest
for thrills, which involves her and
the man she loves in a series Of hair
raising adventure that nearly result
in disaster.
Added offerings will include short
length comedy, Stop, Look and Lis
ten: the International news pictures.
a scenic subject and orchestral music.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Mutual" Latin Thru.

The attraction at the Mutual Thea
ten next week will be Latin Thru,
in two acts and sixteen scenes, headed
by Charles N<lutz) Country and Joe
Penner, comiques Of widely differing
style.
The supporting cast includes Irene
DIXON, Merrill Sewer, Ruth Ellis, Dot
Sefier and Cecil Phelps. and chorus
selected for singing and dancing abil-
GtE Stress has been laid on the COM
plete changes of costumes provided
for every number.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Apollo.

sunday and Monday. Doris Kenyon
and Ronald Colman, in "a Thief in
Paradise" and Charlie Chase. in "Is
Marriage the Bunk?'; Tuesday and
"wednesday, Lewis Stone and Mar
guerite De La Motto, in Cheaper to
Marry" and Lloyd Hamilton, in
Hooked; Thursday, Patsy Ruth
Miller, in '"The Girl on the Stairs"
and Ned Sparks. In Low Tide: Fri
day. Eva Novak and William Fair
banks, in "A Fight for Honor" and
Walter HERS. in Good Spirits" ;
Saturday Jack Hoxie, in Daring
Chances 1ige Conley, in step
Lightly" and idaho" No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Gayety-"Wine. Woman
: and Song

Eifty people are promised by Lew
Tatbot in Wine, Woman and Song
at the Gayety Theater next week.
Five comedians in list of II princi-
pals, "a choristers and eight cleo
trieians. who are unseen. are con-
cerlned in a brilliant presentation OF
beauty, youth and folly.
The five comedians are Bert Ber-
trand, Harry S. LaVan, Nate Busby
Edgar Rand and Charles Cole, and all
Of Chem do their best in compe tion
for laughs. Heading therl of femi-
niIie attractions will be Gertrude
Ra3ston, prima donna; Dotty Bates
soubrette, and Agnes Dempsey, in
gepue. Edgar Rand also will con
tribute TO the two-act Offering OF
wholesome entertainment
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Takona.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Doug
las Fairbanks, in 1.-The Thief Of Bag
dad" Sunday, 5, and 9 pm; Mon
day matinee, $50 PM; Wednesday
Mary Alden, in "A Woman's Woman"
Stanley Laurel, in short kits"
THURSDAY Abraham Lincoln" tmati-
nee, $3.50 p.mD; Friday, Richard Dix
in "A Man Must Live; "The Go-Get-
ters" first chapter): Aesop's Fables;
comedy, Don't Park Here; Saturday
matinee and evening. Lefty" Flynn,
in 1.-The Millionaire Cowboy; Rid
ers Of the Plains" No. .; Aesop' S
Fables; Chronicles of America
Evening star., 1925-04-02
SavOy.

Sunday For You, Ny Boy" and
Hysteriacl history comedy, sir
Walter Raleigh; Monday. AL Wilson,
in The Air Hawk and Stan Laurel,
In "a Mandarin MiXup": Tuesday. Ed
mund Lowe. in Honor Among Men,
comedy, The Sleep Walker" and
Hodge Podge": Wedn sday, Virginia
Valli, in "K-The Unknown" and
Cliff Bowes, in No Fooling': Thurs
day. Eleanor Boardman and John
Gilbert, in Wife of the Centaur," and
Evening star., 1925-04-02
A NJ u Sc NJ E. N T S

sored by the local alumnae club of
AIu Phi Epsilon, National Musical So
rority.
Mr.. Huhn is a gifted accompanist
and will play the accompaniments
for all his numbers. The singers
Will be Gretchen Hood, soprano;
Raymond G. Moore, baritone, and
the members OF Mrs. Hilton's Monday
Morning Music Club.
Tickets can be had either at
Rauschers the afternoon OF the con-
cert or by reservation by phone 10
Mrs K II. Watson, 1ll2 Fairmont
street northMest. North 0S97.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Cecil Il. De
Miles The Golden Bed" and Earl
Hurd's "Broadcasting' Tuesday and
Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Ron
aid Colmar, in "A Thief in Paradise" :"
and Charlie Chase, in "Is Marriage
the Bunk; thursday. Eva Novak and
william Fairbanks, In IN Fight for
Honor" Lge Conley, in Step Light
ly," and Murdock Gift Shop: Friday.
Charles Ray, in Dynamite Smith"
and Neal Burns, in Sea Legs: Sat
urday, william Desmond. in "The
Measure of n Man." Sennetts Bull
and Sand" Hodge-Podge and
Idaho" No 4
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Bruno Huhn-Saturday.

Bruno HUM. American composer,
WHO became famous for his song.
"Invictus," written to Henley's poem
and sung frequently on the concert
stage by De Gogorza and other lead
ing artists, will make his first ap-
pehrance in recital in Washington at
Rduschers Saturday afternoon al 3
O'Clock at the third and final concert in
Ghe--Lfa acpowelk k>hene6t efaea-6pon-
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Walter HERS, in "a Fat Chance;
Friday, Buddy Roosevelt. in Rough
Riding" Irwin S. Cobb's "One-Third
off" and Pathe Review; Saturday,
William Desmond, in Riding Pretty
and Earle Foxe, In The Race"
Evening star., 1925-04-02

line Pretty, Shannon Day. and Bert
ram Grassby, m 'The Girl on the
Stairs" together with Sennett's The
cannonball Express
Evening star., 1925-04-02
At S50.75
In Sizes 4212 to 5212

The model at the LETT is OF
fine quality twill, is trimmed
with stitching and has a fur col
lar. 1t is in black, and has a
good quality crepe lining. At
$5o.75.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
At $29.75

The Dress at the right is OF
canton, straight Of line to
the wide flare flounce, which
ends in drapery at each side.
The trimming is of embroidered
net. The price. S2o.75.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
At $29.75

The Twill Coat Illustrated at
the right is trimmed with mar
row silk braid. 1t is service
ably lined throughout, and is
shown in navy, tan and black.
At Seo.75.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

The Dress at the left is of
canton crepe; the long lines of
embroidered crepe in front give
the desired effect of height and
grace. 1t =. has the practical
three quarter sleeve. At $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

VERTICAL
! Min>Ne opening.
Jewel Of delicate oolorh tpL)
2. ALLOW
I. Conjunction
Place Of public contest tplJ
Z. Purpose.
8 Father.
? SAIL
TO- Pure
~ Organs Of sight
~ Tree.
10. Sin.
~ Cicvsrurss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Here's the Latest God
Liver Oil in Taste|ess Tablets

box OF these fleshproducing tablets
Just as easy as bottle OF cough
syrup.
Thin. rundown. anaemic men.
women and children who need TO
grow strong and take on flesh are
advised to get box OF McCoy's
Cod Liver OIL Compound Tablets
and II you don't gain pounds In 30
days. Just get your money back.
one woman gained fifteen pounds
In five weeks. according to her own
doctor--another ten pounds In three
weelss. A very sickly child. aged
nine, twelve pounds in seven
months. and now plays with other
children and has good appetite.
Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets. Owl Drug
Co. or any good druggist viii tell
you that they are wonderful flesh
and health builders. only so cents
for 60 tnblcts--and don't forget that
they are wonder workers for feeble
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Get McCoy's the original and
genuine. and beware Of limitations.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

these things hctter7
Unexpectedly she turned 20 me.
4 don't think anything about II.
know he could not. lie Ia OF less
use around this place. n that could
be. than you are yourself But he
has ono excuse which you have not.
He IL completely in tho hands Of
bad woman and when n man puts
himself there. he II best described
by that bitter poem OF Rudyard
Kiplng's. for he certainly and al.
ways will bc a fool until he comes
TO himself
III you must know. ] saved both
your necks today and got you out
OF the loas OF hundred thousand
dollars
Leslie. that woman had done Just
that thing. She had found n Joker
In contract whereby We stood 10
lose Just that money besides getting
ourselves in wrong with the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
"a. ,~ou.a. revealed b, pr,., ~

TO apologize for my appearance.
II see you do not undors,And how
much wanted you" he said. The
whole town In he'll when you are
gone
II have been gone before. Jack.
and you did not feel that way"
NO, Of course not Then I knew
you we're away. hut I was sure you
loved me. Honestly. Leallc. have
suffered more these last few days
than ! did when you were 80 m
after your accident. Even when
they told me that perhaps you
would DO lame for iifo II did not
matter so much TO me because !
had you.
But lately have suffered the
tormenis OF the damned because I
Eel, that j had been 80 mean to you
that you could not love me any
more.
Il missed your great interest fin
me and my work. ] am a silly, vain
creature. Leslie. and must have
someone TO tell me am doing
right.
Il even tried TO get Mrs. Ather.
ton TO compliment me"
jack stopped and gave n low
whistle. "she certainly told me
where ] got Off. She said that any
man-with the load that | had on
my shoulders-thnt would do the
things that I had been doing aimee
you went away. deserved 20 be
kicked out OF the steel plant.
II am not going TO tell you all
the things have done. but there
has been a plenty. but when she
said this TO mo. II made me very
angry and ugly and I answered
her
- expect you think that that
cub OF cousin OF yours could do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Greatest Flesh Builder
for Skinny, Weak, Run
Down People-Full of
Vitamines

No more will weak. thin. unfor-
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the nasty. fishy.tasting. horrible
smelling cod liver oil is brought out.
Medical science progresses rapid.
IS. and now you can get at your
druggists real. genuine cod liver oil
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Even the rundown and skinny
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feel extremely Joyful when they
read this welcome news.
or course. doctors have been pre-.
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der another name for several years.
bu, Il " only Of late that one can
walk into drug store and get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE
NARQUISE, CONTINUED.

Have you got your hair fired
differently r Jack asked mo. You're
such a golden. almost uncanny
spritc. with /, flittering and fam.
ing about your face"
/ felt uncomfortable. for knew
that Notwithstanding my delicate
white chiffon neKliEcc. could not
help looking unRracefui began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

You mean our son. Jack" said
with a smile.
Copyright. 1885. y. Z. A. Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: This letter con-
tinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

eminent.
You'll come back with me. Les.
lie. won't you don't want our
daughter 10 he born over here where
7 can not be with you at the time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
COL DIS
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Millions Use "Pape's
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Price. thirty.nve
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Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
DAUGHTER IS BLAMED
 FOR GLEASON'S TROUBLE
Her Demand for S5,OOO Year for Herself Said to Have Brought
 on Breakdown

Newark, N. J., Feb. 6.-The in- sistence of Dorothy E. Gleason, daughter of Albert k. Gleason, head of the Drake Business colleges, and whose sanity is being examined in a suit brought by his wife, that she must have her s5,000" yearly in come, caused the breakdown of out of-court settlements which resulted in the present suit, according to tes- timony given today.
 Thomas G. O'Brien of New York, vice-president and treasurer of the New York Drake college, testified to this, saying that when arrangements were being made for Gleason to give his wife and Dorothy the income of the Drake colleges in Hudson county. which was estimated to be $10,000 annually, Miss Gleason de- clared she was not satisfied. O'Brien testified the girl, who is attending Mir. Holyoke college, warned her mother that 'I must have my S5,000 year and there may not be much for you in lean years" This ended negotiations, O'Brien said.
 The witness said he had been as- sociatcd with Gleason for =2S years In the management of the colleges, and that the defendant was entirely capable of managing his own effairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
ApathH
Mrs. Morn scanIon Cosgroye

Tho funeral of Mrs. Nora Scan lon Cosgroye was held this morning at S:S0 o'clock from the late home, 56O East Main street and at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, Thomas Laden, with Rev. Charles Coppens us deacon and Rev. b. V. Grikis as sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church Mrs. John c. Connolly sang, Lead. Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were Harold Cor man. Charles German. Daniel Gra- ham. James Dawson, Edward Coogan and Albert Yolz. There were many beautiful floral contri- buttons.
 Tho committal services at the grave in St, Mary's cemetery were conducted by Rev. Thomas Laden. Rev. Charles coppens and Rev. E. V. Grikis.