North Carolina Newspapers

V 'BrUble W ind.. N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 26 INS Vol.4. Ho. 72 ' ? P ? iff -OTW ? i 11 RESULTS OF ELECTION v HELD THROUGHOUT THE . COUNTY ON SATURDAY Mow to the remit of the aHottun hoM in tbs varloas pre etosto iiwMiwW. Che tolly 09 #?* nrttoy: Washtngtoa, First wsird---?V>r sheriff Miry MU. 14. agsinst tfu? bin ?a. For iuMthw't UU s. ?gsitt* 1k* Ml 107. For slock tow Ml II, egaKtna the Mil ft. Second wand Fur Sheriff's atU ry MM It. ? in* the Ml 44. For sjpsrt visor's MU t, against the Mil gO. For stock law bMl 11, agalntt the MU 71. TMrxl ward ? For sheriff'? salary TMnd wanl ? Far sheriff's salar Mil SO. again* tto? MH 17. For su pentor'i bOl 8. against the bin 47. For stock law bfll j) against the Mil Fourth ward ? For sheriff's sala ry Mil 14, sgatnst the MM 40. For aupsrvlior's Mil 0, against the Mil 75 For Aook tow bill 4, against the Mil 70. Trtntsrs Creek ? For sherlff'e sal ary, Mil t, agalnat t tor bin ISO. For supervisor** bill 0. against th? bill lSS^^-For stock law bHl 3, rtgalm* the blH lit. ? OM Ford ? Far sheriff's salary Mil 4. against 101. For super-, visor'* <MC1 0. agatnst the bill 105. , For stock Is m bHl S, against the Mil 107. FMnevtllo ? For ' Sheriff's salary bill S. scalnMt the MM 46. For ap pervlsor'a MM 0. against the Mil 47. For stock law blM 3, against th* bill 44. Beaver Dam ? For Sheriff's sato 1 ry MU 3. again* the MM 178. For sitpervtsor'a MU 0, against the Mil 177. For stock law bM 8. against the Mil 171. Waffetagton Park ? Flor Sheriff's fealary bM 4. ifltiost the blH 10. For supervisor's Mil 1. against the Mil 16. For stock law bill 7, agair <1m MU t. Woodard's ? For tariff 'a salary MB S, against the bMl 101. For mi visor's blM 0. against the bill lOg. For stock tow Mil 4, against the MM It. Mattiwu ? For Sheriff's salary MM 0. against the MU SOS. For su pwvlsor'a bill 9. again# the W1V M) SIS. For stock law b!M 0. tgaifiaa. the Mil SIS. ;<r <Ba*h ? For sheriff's salary MU. 1 against ttee bUl 107. For super visor's Mil 0. against the bll 108. For stoek law bill 1, against the bill its. 0urry ? For aherff 's salary bill 0. against the MU 18. For supervisor's MU 0, against the bill 48. For stock law blM 0. against the bill 43. ? Huntst* Bridge- ? For staff's salary bM 1. against the MM 7? For npHsor's MB 0. against the MM 7 if. For stock law bIK 0. a gata* tto bMl 77. Ytotisillls ? 'For sheriff's salary I bin 0. egaUw* ttos M* 88. For au perr.sarVi btU 0. against tly? MU 90. For stock tow MM 0, against the bill ts. North Creefc ? Far sheriff's salary fctt 3, against the Mil 175 For su pervisor's bHl 0. against the MU 180. For stook tow MH 3, against the bill 17t. iBelhavan ? 'For Sheriff's salary bill ? dtk .agaltfs* Uhe MM 300. Far super visor's Mil I. against ttoe MD 204. For *ook tow MM 39. against the bMl 174. , Paatego ? For sheriff's salary .Mil 5. against the MH 114. For super visor* bill 0. against the bill 115. For stook tow Mil 35, sgaluet tb hill 90, Puago ? For Aeiiffs salary bMl 0. agaOost the bMl 109. For auper v| sot's MU t. against the blU 101. For ftMh law bill S, against the W> 10S. I^sdbrvtlto ? For tftovl r? salary m 0. against ttoe biU 14 For su ?? rtocw't MM 0. agtlitot the Mil 14. ** -lock ta/tr MM 1. againgt the bill II. OboccrrtoMy? ?'or short*** salary MS ?. ipwtwt ?? MM >?T. for ?? I. MrHiwtth. MU I?1 rwW* IntUt, ?m1nrt Ui Mil ?*? Mwt'l Ornk ? ft. llwira . ?nr MM ?. wsiMt tk* MH tig. r?r mb ?. mum mii tit. fer took U? Mn I. ??mint ?w Ml 111. Ctn Ptimt r?r *'? wWur ? MM ?. awUwt th. MH I*. Ni ? pmMtor't Mil ?. MliM tH* %ffl ??. M?m? (tori r. ?*? rr bill I *?SMM *tMN III. Mr Mftr visor's M11.0, ??alnt the MM 183 For stock law bill 10. ecainst the bill 113. Boanertoa-^Jtor Sheriff* salary bill 3. against the WU 48. For su per visor** biH 1. against (be hill IC. For stock tew bftl ft, a?ata st the Mil 88.* ' .Aurora? For sheriff's salary bill 6. agalnM the bf* 83. For super visor's bm S. tgalnft the bill 84. For stock lenr bill 41. against the bW 36. Malta ? -For sheriff's salary hill 0, against the bOl 60. For supervi sor's 0. against the bill 50. For stbok law bill 21, against the hill 29 eforuth Cwrflt ? For sheriff1* salary bill' 3. against the bUl 85. For su pervisor's bill X. against the bill 103. For flock law bill 29, against the blH 15. ' Total number of votes oast for Sheriff's salary Wil >84, against the bill 2.85 S.defr-atert by a majority of 2,734. # Toted number of votes for supervisor's bill 16. against the 'bill 2.970, defeated by a majority of 2,954. Total number of votes cast -flor the Stock tew bin 229, against the bill 2,725' defeated .by a mojority of 2,496. "Exploits of Elaine " theat New Theatre The New Theater opens K* week ] amusement program tonight with a| seven roal program. The second ! and third episodes of the "Exploit* 1 of JDlakie" will be shown tonight. In 1 coimedtklon with three reHfc o< ahc j Associated films This splendid ' se rial is now appearing In the columns o! this paper In story form, and pifcxradses to be one of the most inter esting sentafc ever offered their pat rons by this house. For tomorrow nigbt the Now Tbeatsr has for it* program one of the ^Strongest pho toplays <Shat they have yet presented under- Cfcto "ParenMMsei" program "The LJttle Gray Lady" will be the blV for tomorrow night, and every One Should attend this house tomor row, If they wish to enjoy a pb*a* srt evening. On "Wednesday the "Bwiss Bell PliSgers" wMl Ml the boards at tb ?bouse, botfh matintto and night. Thin is one of the highest clans musical acts ever presented here, and should draw a crowdjod house. MRBTING OF CHAPTER. TOMOR- j ROW. 1 Theto will be a meeting of Pam lico Chapter U. D. C.. tomorrow af ternoon at the Pufbltc library at 4:80 o'clock, to celdbrate Shllon Day and to arrange tor Memorial Day. Will every member please at tend? 1 THE PRESIDENT. PART* EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT I (Reported.) The special car that left here Fri day morning attached to Atlantic Koast T^lnr train No. 78, la which a party of WajMngjtou people were bound 4 or the Pamuna^Padflc Ex position at Ban Franr.tsco. was tracked at AuHora. N. 0.? on account of the ibresfe-dorwm of one or ahe ca trucks. The party sffnnt the night therewith friends, ontutwlng here nest 0ay. The trtp wtTI be resuned as soon ae another ear can be pro vided by the road. v I.BAVK FOR LiBXllrOTON, VA. Mm. J. F. Ruutol&h ?M Km. llMWhtor. Mft Mortir Tnornln* tor LnlnctMl, V*., to rlalt hrr *ofl. Jnatw, ?M W *tt?ndi<4 Vh? Vir ginia iMtUillto ?? ? NflWPn rAwVr-TKA ak? ?. 0. IfAVAL OftVT** JtJIA 8-16 B c . AtfU 14 NkVM Trtim* of ?M Btmrk* of Co lanMt mM North OuoHoa tMr msmM aumraw eniM from July ? to 19, BwUry Duteli ?? notnowl tal?r TIm wll mftyrft J ? A -A ? ? * - at ?KMrWtl) lurmxttw jsnbtTHrfml *?>-" Ill OF UUEIS Of in A meeting df the Fourteenth Dis trust of the United Daughter* of the Confederacy was held In the Ptfbitc School Auditorium on Saturday. TlkJa <M?ftrlct Includes New Bern. Klnston, forehead City, Trenton. PollocksvUle and Washington. The meeting was opened at 12 o'clock by slaving "The Old North State," which was followed with prayer by Rev. W. H. Call. Mfee Lena Windiley, poterdent of the PaJn llco Chaptr, made & cordial addre? of Welcome wthloh was responded to by Mr*. John HoMiater, olf New Bern district trader. "The Rosary" wan delightfully renderr-d by Mrs. D. M. Carter and Mies Mae Ayers, accom panied 1>y Mlffc Bmily Harris. This was followed with an address by Mrs. Hotlinter, who stated "that Uk> objects of fchese-jneetliiKs was to create an interest in the work of tbr U. D. C., especially in the smafl cr chapters, who could not alwayi" attend the State conventions." After the business had been dis cussed t'hte reports- were read from the d Deferent chapters, whWh gave to all those who were pretieiil a good Idea of thn splendid work being ac complished by slhis organization. Mm, D. M. Carter then sang an exquisite solo, "Oh. Umb of God" accompanied by Miss Mae Avers. Morehead Ctty ewnded a cordial invitation to have the district con vention meet there in 1916. The muring wan olosed by Rev. W. "H. Call, who pronouncrd the benedlc tfcon. After the meeting all were invit ed to tl*< kindergarten room wher? a delightful three course luncheon was rorved under bho ^>le supervis ion of Mra^H." W. Carter, Who wa> assisted by members of the chapter and children of the Confederacy. The Pamlico Chapter wiRh??s to extend Its sin ceres* thanks and ap preciation to the following ladle* and gentleman who added much pleasure to' thou** present ty^the mu fflcal program: Mrs. T)." "ST . Carter MIn Mae Ayers, Mrs. J*i*se Harring ti&n, Mice Bmlly Harris and Mr. R Skinner. To those who so kindly Kent, auttnrmoblle* to meet guests and for the enjoyabln rides given them tfolioiwing the luncheon, which adn ed much to the pleasure while in the city. | New Bern chapter wa* Qnpjesent ed by the president. Mrs. John T. HOlliSter, Chapter delegates, Mrs. Sophia Duffy, Mrs. Owen Gulon. Mrs. James Mltc?v"ll. Mrs. W. H. i Newell, Jr.. Mrs. J. K. Holowell, Mrs. B. E. Moore. Mrs. W. P. M. Bryan, Mrs. George Stratton. Mis? Mary Oliver. Miss Bulallah Willis and Mies Margaret. Bryan. Delegates from thr Klnston chap ter i twerp: Mrs. E. B. Maeston, Mrs. D^i Qulnerly, Mrs. E. V. Web> Mrs. ' L. J. Mewborne, Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Mrs. C. S. Sltterson, Mi Lloyd LaRoque, Mrs. W. D. I Roque and Mrs. Jas. F. Parrot*. Delegates from the MJorohead City clrapter -*rere: Mrs. Mary Royall. Mrs. Bdwar<^? and M1ss Hat tip Low ie. v ? The OresoKe Book Club mot with Mies Adeline Mayo Thuneday after noon. The program for the ?fVt noon f? 4 very Interesting on?. Miwi Caddie FoWle prAparad and read a pap' r tm "Prominent North CaroMntens rtf Today" -which was Kftatly enjoyed. Tha club had the pleasure of bar ing as guests Sftfv. T. A. Darts of Wilson, lire. J. B. Bowers of ?oot .l*n4 Neok and Mot Ad Jalde Old of Bel haven. The next martin? will be held wit* Mr? C. U Orpoka <m May m. siiimr if 1 LITEST pes London, April 25. ? Tbe Oerman rushes to Flanders and the Woe\ r> , where they claim oaoa*derabl" tu< ? sees arc t>?U?T?d to be forerun 1 ners of another btg effort to break through the allied Hoes to the wwi I > -? > For many days BMgkxm has been t*<aled from the obsermtlon of neu ti-aJn. while German reinforce mem* j are bsLng roov^id to the south to tako i part In Che new offensive which they hope is to carry thean to Calsnv The attack Ifl Flanders originally lev ) '"lied at the French,, ha* been tnuift ftrifd to the BrHiah ltoen held by the C.-iaadlans. on the Immediate right of the French and her* for two days the men from the Dominion have IttKm aagsgod In a deadly c*>n ?*t with tbe OorroanB. Tbe <*? m&iu claim Klurther progress toward Ypree and that Britlato counterat tacks have been repulsed. "The French, on the otlvr hand, declare Che allies' counter attack continue wtih suooeefe and that the British hold all their position* and repeat tlie charge ahat the Germasn are using bombs containing asphyxi ating gases. -1 Th* Frankfurter Zistu-ng justify the uns of theee machine on the ground that thy- allies have done Itk*1 wise. The German attacks 1n the Woe. re or In tl^e Meuse hills was direct ed against the French position e southwest of Combres and, accord ing to Berlin, the French suCTereJ n heavy defeat. Paris, hrw-yer | soy? that in a counter attack the j Germans were driven out of the French first line, which they had pushed back. Then offensive movements hy the German** have been made possible by tbe state of the ground in the east. re operations are virtually 1m-. possible until floods have subsided Taking advantage of these condl lions the Germans t^auRferVsd a large number of troops to the west U. make another hlg effort, which shows they are not ccrptent to re/* on a rassfve policy It is poiieveq tnat a nan nmnan new Ccrman troops have reached Flanders, and that more puns and mart e rial are to be ufced than vm provided for the original attemptato dstroy the a-llied armies In the wrsrt ? Attempts which tnet wlith failure both in August and in October. In the meantime the *?a?t*Tn front is envying a period of comparative caim. exoept rn the mi d -Car parth I ane* where tbi Russians continue to at tack the Austrianta hi Uireok pates ai d to the eastward where the Aus trian* and Germians are trjinf? to cru?h the Russian flank. Bolh rtdea nriport sucnessew. Operations in the Dardanelles still arn apparently oonJlned to the bom bardTTient of the Turkish entp-noh ments, While preparations are belnrc made for landing the allied forces, part, of whlcli is atayady on Turkish territory st Rnon at?d other points. Italy end Greece, oontlnue to de bate what steps, if any, they will take, and RumMrfa,' ft ts belfccvet', waits on Italy's dwifrton. It la stat ed that Austrian and German dlplo ir>at* Ait Rome are prepared to fee- J ommerrd eicoeptawro of Italy** twm? bill ar* watting ftor Irtntrwrtlom from Vienna, Whlcrti haw tth<? la* -word. Oroeoe, too, hi pon*VV'*+n? term* whW*h. however, come from the al lien, and Athon? 1* torn by divided opinion, adherents of KTr-Pretntor Venlseloa demawdlnr lMerveatlon and the government ?upporters In ?Wthw the* the htfKwrlty Of the country muet he guaranteed before Qreeo* tak* up arms. An Athene dfepatoh torrttht earn that a derision ; 1? mxpettied eome t4m? thf* week. WOTICE! Thoae having hu*ino?A with the County Superintendent of *choo1s tvil] take notice taht while the Su perintendent ia awiv attending the Southern RdnetHotial Confer ence, April SArd to 30th, inclu sive, tho office wi)f he open fjnly from 11 o'clock *. m., to 1 p.m. Your* truly, flWIZ RKYNOT.nfi PBTVETTE. ' (Mri W. G. T.J Mr. Richard Henry Fodrey. an ex Confederate soldier, dwl at hJs res idence on ast Fifth street at 7 o - ninih year ctf his ace. clock this laortdxtg in the wv n : S-?veraJ weeks a%ro he .^Detained a (fall w\ich broke bis hip. f" rtm lit tar he never recovered, enduring muPh suffering ,/rhtch was borne ?with the pat?*nce of a Veteran. Tho deceased was born in Hyde county, ?where he passed over two score ye?u>? of hfc< life following the i-piur?uhB of the fanner. lie remov ed t*> thlw ctty some twelve years a*x> where he has been engard In the carpentering trade Besides his wife in leave* three son* and three daughters to nil** tho love and care of a fond father. The funeral services wli; be con ducted /rom f:he residence tomorrow ir.ornlng at 1 1 o'clock by Rev. R. V. H,op*\ paet,or of Che Christian church I of which the deceased was a faltb tfui merrtbtr, and the remains interr e<" in Oakxlale (vonotery. "How'a your Sunday School set ting along?" an official at the State Sanatorium iflor toe Treatment of TubemulcNis was ankifff a fa* day ago. "Oh, fine," he repllrd, "we have more inaeree*. shown and baiter at tendance according to our popula tion, than you folks have at home." Contdn'Uilag, he explained that every Sunday afternoon, after the resr per iod, thh oonvalewuinfc patient* uiwm ,hle In the main lobby of the Sa^ato-I irlum, wkere one ott tU-'iir" number, usually a minister or form?* Sunday Schriol workor. leads in the (study of the lesson or in such other devotion al exorcteMi as may seem appropri ate. m BIBLES IT IDE STATE mm "How ftAiout your Sunday School equipment?" hH? was nek'-d "Wnll. you see It reaftly doean't take v? ry much," ho replied. "A genenous friend gave the Institution an organ aomfltlmo ago. What w r need mcHt now Is abotr. 75 Blblee." | In thta oonnoctlon he ata-ted that nearly all the patients r?ad qutto a hit. for inasmuch as th* rest. cure re quires tAiaMt they spend a *neat por ficn of their time In bed and fritting around, a greait many improve theiT time by reading. Alrtrmdy, friends ?ot tbo Institution have contributed various book* to the extent of about three hundred. The paMenta iwad "thfl "> at the rate of flf.y or more a week. rubles. TO-w Testament*, books. niajra*in<* subscription*, song* books and a *uh??nrlpti>on for seventy flvio to one hundred Sunday School lemon leaflet* or quarTvrllns would *1)0 of much valw to thn patients woh aTe there waging the battle rtf life Jand doai.'h with the Grim WhM*? Plifua. Such hooks or literature. If sent by pares! po#rt to th#? State Sanatorium, at Sanatorium. N CV wrtl rer?(vr? a hearty 'welcome by the patten's. OOy FliRMRD STATU RP/1BNT. '\T1m "Lid* T. Rodman rafcurnad Saturday evening from Wat'hlnirton. D. C., yr) {gra ifli'e attended thw D. A. R. ConrTMitlon M*t w Mlm Rod 4n*n had the Vmor of b#Mn* con firmed Stato Regent. T'nia appoint ment and tlh? p^ofua^n of bmtffnl Howem rihowared upon -hor at th* eonfirmetlo.n t? an aitteet off tho wMr popularity ami wrta^rn In which ah* hj hold 1>y flu dAiicrhi She In reodvhi* t.h? oonirratulaitlnna of h??r many frlrndw In thin f.ky and ?lm? whore. If a woman haa money tti# men care very tittle whether H la all mnny or life frnanrano*. What by the w*vy ha* ho noma of the rtld-ftwhV?n?Ml fwth^r who wMp ,pad h1? wx\ When th* latter df? nfeejwd M&T FRIENDS OF WATERWAY IMPROVEMENT MUST BE ACTIVE SAYS SENATOR Waahiacura. D. C-, April 25. ? However *t mmy i*, with others,, the*) s on? man -who ha* no doubts or miaffl ring* as to tfl? ?onrc- of the op position to watemrsffl wttch has In-en so plainly In evidr d wring the laat tW|0 wesson s "re*. That man Is a native o? ? ^ -i who moved to Or ?oq, b^ca? Attorney Gemural and later Go. nor ?f that State, and 1 e aonf serving hi* second term as United Stat?-h Senator Hi* nattte to George E. Chamber bain. "There lilts Ixvm a most remark able change,"' nay* Senator Chamber lain. "In the course fallowed by the groat transportation companies of this country nine*- the opening of t lio Panama Canal. FV>r nearly halt a omtury before thai great work was comipleted ti?> efforts of the trans-congenital railways were di rected against every effort that was made to comrtoct the two ocean* by the const rttct ion of tanaJ Their ef forts undoubtedly retarded this work for at least 'forty rears. It is unnecessary to <li*eutH at l?"-?Sth Cbtf reasons which led to this opposition I* is sufficient to say that so hong a* its com p'.etbon was delayed, so long could these great transports lion companies control the rattw. "The method* which wr^re resori od to to aconmpll'sh this are well known ro the shippers and produc er* of thio country They no: only? [controlled the railways scruff the, Isthmus but thev controlled the! coastwise trade. They lured spac^ on the enacting steamers, pven i though that space was not used, and tlM'tl rates at isuch exorbitant figure* that the products of the couniry had to be carried over the rail lines at any price that the railway companies saw fit u> charge. Thpy w?ro re ft rained only by the slow and tedi ous processes of the lnteru?a*e merce Commission and thr court.-1. It will bo i* membered thai It took nearly twenty-five years to tvach. through these proceww*. ? rtnal de cision affecting fhe rati** to the in ter-mountain country, and even that decision has recently keen very iargffty niodlGed. ?'TJief Pan?ima Canal lia* beooroe br ocontpC.Jshed fact, and in 1912 an act governing 1th u# was placed up on f.he statute lx?oks. This act gran tod to American vessels en Raff ed in the coastwise trade exemption ?rom tolls. and Immediately upon its pa.i-'age these some com.panie* pnt forth their efforts bo securo the re peal of this exemption clause. In 'hat flfcht ttfo* *we successful, bo that American \<omta engaged In tl.e coastwirte trade are measurably ha di capped for to the extnet that lolls are r.hargwi them at Panama to that same extent the railway com j pun ies can add to their trans-con tinental freight rates. * "Having lrw?t the fight i^alnst canal construction. but having won a victory with reference to tolls ex emption, their organised efforts ar* now l>?ing directed a^aln-st legisla tion for the Improvement rit Inland wan -rways. The purpose of Dh!s opopnentu o?f appropriations for rlv These waierwayg hiw now bnonm?? I active competitor* -with th* railways nml are mono powerful as ratf* reg ulators than either the Interstale "onvmerce Oornmfcsilon or the Abate r'amnytSMlons can ponslttly be. Ko oWonttom is bein* used against th* ;inp?rov*m??nj? of harbor*, Vhf r? a? a T?11w<iy rwwnpAnlwj own and control h!1 terminal fecllltlM. The opptomfintn of pprroprlfcttona for riv er 1mpinov*<m?n<t M?*m to b? p#rfft?t? 1v mflttnf any amount of money rthn/11 b* *t?i>roptiat*<l for theta har bor impror*mfmt? baoftiwe, in fh? final ftnaftyrf* TOOT) *7 ?o wpendad benwfH* the railway corporation*. "I turn. waftbor a propb?t, nor tb* *on of m pmopih<#, hut I predict that thoa* -watero com pate wMb rallwfty ly ortranlzad and well directed Ef fort* to d**V<?* h#ll* approprlaM-n* money for jTnf>rov?m?nt of liTter nal waterway*. ip*?r<icii1*xly wTirco ? how wat??i*i compete wifh rafVawy trartiaportftWon 1 "knrvw .of no bettor way lTT*p**w*!rrTit to <<how the cloy Way tmprov??n#?n< to ?how t>he cKiy en foot ?h*n by ola^loc apt>?opr1a-| Tor harbore, which ure railway lor mJnaK irn ofi>* htll **td api>-<?piriH |'W?n? for hartvwn wtye.h are Tftllwn *? [are r*imp?f<lom, of raltamr". <n ? *r pana'o trill It In ??f? to Ira v rtuit i ? ? In the form or maian'oe tterp would be ifctle. if m?, oppoattXMi, wbfle ta the latter the fight against appropri ations wxjuki continue to b? arf atreci uouh as it htm been since the owm pletton of the Piaun* Canal ik.'vl the p&iNago of the Act of 1911. "It will ixX take the people of Ms coantry long to nk? up to the ,( *bat th?? opposition to the de ^ ? and lm proren vu* of -oor w?. Is r*m.Ily Inspired by tn tnrests oat control transportation just as they Anally woke up to the fact '.bat opposition to t.ie connruc t on -of the Panama Cana? vu In spired by th* trans-continental rail way system "To qttickly wak*? the people of the country to a realization cxf faoU? ? and when the awakening oomee action (a mire to folk** ? re el u in* a campaign of Kiducifetiae swi an that being continuously carried by the National Rivers and Har bors Cone ress The opposition Is well organized and apparently has ample funds at its disposal and the friends off waifcirway Invprovemenf Tr.ua I be vigilant and active at air lim<* Thedr wort te larg<ety a 4a l*>r ?>f lov** and ie 'in the Interest of the msmP* of the po-rple who main fain r*o lo"J?by at Washington ask no favors an.1 simply <V>Hrw that justice N> done to the shipped and producer* of the whfflp country." Elsie Albert as the Princess at BeJlmoTheatre "For thp Jove of Princess Qoian do" Miati Elsie Albert as the Prtn is forced to marry Prince Rup ert whom she had never bctforo met, but before doing she asks tor two week* to indulge absolute freedom In the fields and *urroun<?ing coun try with tlte Sheep and to steep lu the hay at night Her wishes are granted at id whifle whe wso-Wnd through the woods In the garb of a shepeixit&H she hoara a cry for help. She rush-ca uwa rdtoe sotmi a^J finds a youth arjswehtTy of ths^sss ant class. She carried htm to flr home olT thh aheperdesa Where sbs was staying and there his sprained ankle was bandaged. He dkJ*pt leave at onoe and their friendship grtqw Into love. Wit not being able to marry on acxjoumt of their real posi tions in life. Lhey parted. On tfl?? day of the marriage both seeing at the same inwtanft thr> other's real Identity, feH (nrto each other's srn*? while tihe oourt -wondered at their un cotar-tlly action. In the I And of I xn* and Kings they still tell dt how Pr^jpo Rupert turned minstrel and how Princess Go! an do became si Rhop rdosM and how love so strange ly led them Into each other's arms. This picture in two parts, will be ,flh own at the H rill mo tomorrow, to gether with a funny onmedy, "Soul MaHas." ALL IHGRD TO BE KRKSBNT. All those who have so kindly con sent-o-rl to help -with thr music at the Washington Public ftchool* en May f? t h are asked to at tha school auditorium on Tunsdny nlg'bt prompt |y at eight o'oloek fior reheasal BU PBRINTF7VDBNT. IIAKRR WAYS. It I* mora than bk ?\v ft (? ?ota0 to rain tomorrow wranlnir. By alt m**n? brine tha Mttl? tots in tfct inorntn* ao th ay won't fat w#t b? foi* th#y f?t back homa. BAKBTt'S STUDIO. Tha truth ottw? hart* but oi>? h?m.nr ? o Wfctl* of <t that an ftnaa* thwtrto unkVom in naadad. New Theater tonight B+tKmri iuvI Thtrd Bptaodnn o* th* "KXPIX)rre OF Kl?AIJfK." I<n Four Raala. Allan 1 Itefrtfi An?o?ri?t?d Films. * I'rtcw 60. and 10c. Paramount Trtmo?rrr*w "TH? liTTTIiK ORAY UkiBY.**