davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Peaches and Pair-Glohe

Songs of summer time and rapld-hre
comedy figure conspicuously in six
Peaches and Pair" which is the feature
attraction ut the Globe. The peaches are
pretty and harmonize well with their sur
roundings Bob Hall sings songs OF his
own manufacture with good results The
bill also includes Sylvia in a posing act,
THE Family" a comedy sketch; Anthony
Marlowe. Chauncey Monroe and company,
Shelvey Brothers and Lexey and oConnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Renew CompIaints of Odors

More complaints have been made about
unpleasant odors coming from the Harr-
son Chemical Works at Thlrty-sixtT street
and Gray's Ferry road. Chief Vogelsong
of the Bureau of Health. has started an
investigation TO learn whether his previous
orders to the plant were obeyed. On July
IA he ordered the management OF the plant
to abate the nuisance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Down On the Farm-Nixon Grand

A true to life picture Of farm life is
shown in Down on the Farm" the head
liner at the Nixon Grand. The act is pre-
sented by very capable cast and was well
received.
Tho show is we'll balanced and is COM
posed of number Of we'll known standard
acts, including Moss and Frle, two excep-
tionally -funy blackface comedians Gala
CHER and Martin. Gray and Edwards, cy-
clists, and De Pima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Boarding School Girls-Cross Keys

There is plenty of fun and music in the
Boarding School Girls" n timely tabloid
which heads the bill at the Cross Keys.
Margaret Dawson and company in a
sketch, big Bill OF Fairmount." also scored
= hit. The act is full of laughs and has
surprise finish which brings many curtains.
Other good acts on the bill are Sacller and
Winifred. Rich and Stewart, Moore and
Wright and Libby and Barton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Theatrical Baedeker
NEW FEATURE FILMs

NLN FEATURE FILMS.
'Hulda. from Holland" with Mary
Piekford. Famous Players-Paramouns Tea.
tnre; z Burton Holmes trayeogue. Pictur-
FiEmAn. a Metro comedy BY Ellis Parker
hntieri a Bray cartoon and news pictures.
ARcADIA-First half Of the week. THE Half
nrssd Eith DeuElaa Fairbanks. Grnlth-
PsHnssn, PPiansis nrm; Las, half 81 ne week The
keystone comedy
sAItAC5--First half or the week, The Dupe. -
SustO East Ss O hs Week Ss gs
Paramount production
tive dod,' with Y. a s. HaTs. an sTsisnsRs IF R
PRODUCTION and Loves Getaway, with Fay
TSarsdsy' The Eye soief' Of the n SlEst wieS rhS
vi H., ThSnpsOaq, an Ines,rrIsnsis drm. and
Metro eomedy' Friday ana saturdayi Arhs
Child OF Destiny." with Irene Fenwick. a
Metro production.
VAUDEVILLE.
lea: Toots PaEs. the the ii HaMsfian shiSiu dauesT; Sfi
tydla Barry In sonEsi Williams and woifus,
sSisk, In Little q This and 1'i LITTLE RsUo Of
horss and doss Msrs Bonner Ais ana ap2ssiny sy
Power. ~ "Bits OF NonsenSs"i Cycling Bru-
GLOBE-"six Peaches and . Pair" With Phil
Morris; Bob Hall; sylvia The Family"
s:y ss4ss RIsdYss A1.hOPS sFSss shfg6
o'conior. and the duiSnnAhis' mo- Trio. .-'-'' -H'
saEksr oi ana ana Isns maPs singers ssa
% Pima tSs PStSs New; ana ana Mutual @ i'soTa soni
Cross sso rGEs.Fr.t gIl. .,f h.lt sf week no.rsas
RaeEsr and winlfred: Rich and steWaryt.'
ssssssEoi assSsssEi psI. nsrkssss paEs0H ~ in glsyls.:
Libby and Barton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
IN NfThfORIAM

MARSHALL.-In loving remembrance OF our
dear sister. CARRIE w. MARSHALL, who
SISTER AND BROTHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
CLASSIFIED RATES
EVENING LEDGER
AaArr LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
This STYLE TYPE Cor like this)

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like thiO
One two times. ....s.....sss.ssss SSYk.
Three times one week. ....sssss..s'' 9i6oaa0
siuatIons t ga Wanted three times one week 100
Help and Situation Wanted and Lost
and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi-
tional charge.
want ads under all other ciassihcations may
be repeated in the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
rate. -.
One or two times, ......s.-..s'.sss. sse
Three times week. lge,
SIX times one week. ..........sss.ss..' lKpac
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
is permitted In all elassihcstons except Help
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per-
sonals Boarding and Rooms. When so specl-
ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is a drug store near your home
that will accept Ledger want ads at
office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRACEBET--Iost
A. Atlantic city Saturday nlsht, coming m from ON
liberal reward n returned to J. p. Caldwell
Co, Philadelphia.
DOG--Isost, at Ardmore, Mont. Co., Scotch Cairn
terrier; small graylsh-brown dog Return to N.
d Warwick. 107 Wister rd, Ardmore. Rew'd
SNAKE RINq--In or around Dauphin st. en-
trance 10 Park: reward. Miss Goodwin, Led
ger Central. Broad and Chestnut
STOCK CERTIFICATE-LoBt stock certificate
No, 1926 for three shares stock Third Ma
tiohal Bank issued name OF Louise Cochran;
Reward on return to her attorney, Samuel
+. Wheeler. Finance Building.
TIRE-Lost from rear of car while passing
through Ridley Park. 500 p. M. July "a
ward. Notify II. p. Brewer. Kennett Square,
Pa,
TRAVELLING RAG. tan, Initials NJ, A. D., on
Baltimore ave. subway car No. "a; reward IL
returned to 4431 Baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
PTCKFORD TURNS UP
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Her Latest, "Hulda From Hol-
land" Shown at the Stanley.
Other Theatres
Rx the Photoplnr Editor

To put It in the famous Carolinien
| phrase, IT'S long time between Pick
fords" The first Pickfordian potion ad-
minlstered to Paramount playeoers in many
| yesterday at the Stanley and TO be seen
| there all the week
/ Huida Is about the usual Famous Players
version OF the beautiful and talented young
| actress whose beauty and talent haven't
shown to best advantage since she went
| into the lve-part feature field. It gives her
chance to be sweet and humorous and
charming. but, somehow, the old vitality
Isn't quite there.
The story is about as long and about as
thick as the average. II brings little
motherless Dutch girl to America and puts
her In the arms Of the son of n Wall street
octopus" who is trying to engineer a deal
which involves fight over some land with
Hulda's Pennsylvania Dutch uncle. There
have been more exciting, more entertaining
and more humorous stories-but all too few
In the flve-part features.
A new Metro comedy, Ducks TO Ducks"
with Max Figman is pleasantly added to
the program.
At the Arcadia the feature nim is one Of
the very highest excellence Given story,
I'm the Carquinez Woods" by Bret Harte,
Mr. Allan Dwan made only such changes
the capacities of his stars demanded and
filmed the narrative with extraordinary
taste ana sklll Ine story OF q naiI-DTeed,
suffering injury and insult at the hands OF
even his own white father, is affecting. and
the Incidents are dramatic. in themselves,
well connected and each one presented with
a fine appreciation Of moving picture tech
nique.
The first half Of the week the Palace ia
showing The Dupe," with Blanche Sweet,
a Lasky-Paramount production. The last |
three days comes THE Smuggiers," with |
Donald Brian, Of the Famous Players
The Victoria has long and varied pro- |
gram. Monday and Tuesday, The Captive |
God" with w. s. Hart, an Ince-TrianElo |
production, and Loves Getaway" with |
Fay Tlncher. keystone comedy. wednes-
day and Thursday, The Eye OF tho Night"
with w. II. Thompson, an Ince-Trangle
film, and His Birthday Gift" with Max
Figman, Metro comedy Friday and Sat-
urday, The Child of Destiny" with Irene
Fenwick, Metro production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

DREssMAKING AND MILLINEH'
DRESSAIAKINq BY EXPERT
soT Denckla Bid. Iith and Market sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

The first half Of the week the Palace ia
showing The Dupe," with Blanche Sweet,
a Lasky-Pararnount production. The last
three days comes The Smuggiers" with
Donald Brian, Of the Famous Players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
CARPET CLEANING

CON TINENT TAI
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
NJ, zOIH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
Bell Phone. Locust 1859.
VEST WEST PHILA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
WEST PHiiLi PHiLA ss7O-7ss sse PEE tEsA gAER s4ER AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
SITUATIONS WANrFD-MAIp

AgDiEoR AND CREDIT MAN. with "a v.,-.i
ture. g 2i2. Ledger Central WIN tu-
Bo9kkEEPER, 10 years experience s5;;os -
wishes STEADY pos. Ledger Br.. BI0i Gin ASe SS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

IRIS THEATER Si'' tyRNR1S KESsNaToN
Hazel Dawn "Tbs Fend M Grip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

AppIy otfice building No 8, Girnrd College.
21st and Girard ave.
LADY, capable and earnest, 1S to Bb, to learn
good business good pay to start; references
Apply 600 Ledger Office.
LACE CURTAIN AENDERSi steady employ
ment, Apply John Bromley g. Sons, Lehigh
ave. below Front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references. ApprRisement per can't
HARRY w. SMITH. lit SAMSON st
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
ISatest STYLES. Phone Poplar 285 Open evHt
LElDNER.s 10th and GIrard ave. g. W. Co
suPERFLUous HAIR removed by slectrolyals
MISS SIXTH, 4oS Keith Theatsr BuiidinS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced local
and long distance: also girl to learn operatIne
Keystone Telephone Co.. 1875 s. I'd st. Room
WOMAN, over 80 OF good education. refine
ment; one accustomed to interviewing peopis,
F 75S, Ledger Central. "ssN'
WOMEN wanted to sell house dresses; reference
required. B03 Ledger Office
YOUNG WOMEN, handy with needIe: Tn1sT -
qgiekj steady position to right party. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

COMMERCIAL TEACHERS. womsn ana rr,r
for public ana private schools. National Teach
ers' Agency. ID. II. Cook. Mgr, S27 Perry Bda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

RIJRY MARKET STREET
BELOW 7TH STREET
Antonio Anton STOREY Moreno ana in "The TarantuIa''
SECRET OF THE sUBAIARInyF,' C7C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

Maintenance" W. H. Seed, consulting
highway engineer, Springfield, Mo.
ii W-County Commissioners associ-
alton, executive session.
! W-"Grsvel and Macadsm Roads,
X. {. Terrell. formerly commissioner
d public roads Of Kentucky.
zoo p. m.--"Accouniing for State
Road Funds" H. C.. Hammond. assist
ant state examiner and inspector.
24-"Recognition OF Road Matcri-
ais" N. g. Mehl ~
) 3O-Surveyins problems and spe.
cal instruction.
4W-Demonstration Of material
tests, H L. Whittemore.
7O-"Earth and Sand Clay Roads
(illustrsted). by government expert
rr!Aay. Jaasary 5.
900 q. m.--Recitstion, "Ssnd, Clay
and Gravel Roads"
9,N-Address. Representative Paul
Nesbitt, MeAIestes.
i0:lS-Address Senator J. z. Thomss,
1awton.
~ V<S->senefai discussion OF ToAd
legislation,
II W-"Bond Issue Procedure" rep
resentative Of the attorney generals
office.
zoo .. m.-"Auto Funds and Road
Work George B. Noble, state high
wsy commissioner. ~
q 2:& to S:W-Raed deQsstration
for construction on Oiled eSh roads.
7.W-"Bituminous Roads (illuS-
trated). BY sovernspent expert
Saturday. Jaasary q.
go .. m.--Reeitation, "Administrs-
tion and LeSislstion."
! 9:T to 100 will be devoted to
engineer candidates for state exam
uistion which will be held At the Uni
sersity Of Okiahoma, January 3 and 9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
WRIST vAFoN pAN0lrS
STAGE BOXING MATCHES
BEFORE SCHOOL GIRLS

NHICAGQ. Doc. 2s.-Hyde Park
high sehooi-'the institution
Of snobbery and wrist watch
dandies." the president Of the board
OF education deelares--erased the
stigma from its name Saturday
night by staging six boxing bou's
in the school suditWium before $50
Meamins and delightful high school
girls.
But when Superintendent Shoop
heard Of the affair today his de-
cisipp was thumbs down" for the
manly art - an accepted part of
the school work.. So the elite CO.
educated prize ring" may be short
lived.
Il don't approve Of teaching our
pupils to be pugiljsts," said Mr.
Shoop. II shall ask the school
principal for q report Of the aifaif."
Young women who witnessed the
bouts were unanimous in declaring
them "immense."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
CLIENTS GIVE
CAR TO DOCTOR
Or. V. A. VoyIes Rewarded for
His Free Services.

HOBART, Dse. B.-(Speeial.)-Dr
Virgil A. Voyles, pioneer physician Of
Gotebo and Harrison township, has
been presented with a 500 automobile
by HE clients. both Of the town and the
country. Since the opening Of the Kio-
wa Comsnehe and Apache reservation
in 1901 DR.. Voyies has been an active
practitioner and in summer and winter
has served the community without pay,
refusing to take anything for his serv-
ices, A few days ago one business man
proposed to the citizens of the commit
nifty that they give Dr.. Voyles an auto
mobile. The money was voluntarily
subscribed In few minutes, Dr.. Vuyles
was sent for and the presentation mad.
before the meeting adjourned. Dr..
Voyles has depended on his farming
-aands for . living. and owns . fam
south Of Gotebo on which the first oil
and gas wells drilled in Kiowa county
are located.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

apple (ehopped), one-haK pound sGsS15
sage. four small onions, (cho6po1IslI u
three eggs. Fry onions in ssibiejo1o|
butter to make tender, adding sSlL p( Y
per and poultry seasoning y go
Soften bread just enough 70 u,lx 49,
". mix oil together with The fs0l sl1I
make Il fine, but not sticky. X ~
Stuffing That Can Be Usel ~,
Chicken. TuSksy Veal q pogik "
halt pound suet chopped H. (Ses1H0S
through grinder. grated Had u S
lemon, enc tablespoon ehoDood 0osUO
one tablespoon salt. one 6oasoooo -.
per- tablespoon flour, one eood. ~ \
loaf Of bread grated fine (abos9 swSs
days old). Moisten with one eeg ~
cne-hslf cup milk. Very good and IL.
ferent from the sage stuffins. n
Rice Dressing With Lamb Of Veat--
Cook one large cup rice; half hoe1f !
before the meat 10 done put Il II ~
end OF the roaster. press It toGoehar
firm, haste good with the gravy. RI 4
bake with the meat. Very rood q
dumping vii lbe separated
Dsn9llaea
Peas and Dumplinss (mest sshoa.
tute)-One can pess, one piat njIk, .
little salt and pepper, tsbIsspooa =
butter; let come 10 . bolt thea ~ =
little ehopssd ,panIsy. Dupp(1sgs (
A.hs : bstter q twe eDys. litlle ~
and milk ~ snosGA f|osr b s1na(I 4 !,
stiff eot>sr. Dset ~ ~ y peosh - !
tessleea; q not STR ussil az the ~
tef d used, then Stis. Peas ~
duneslass vi be ssDssstel- "
Ons q ~ thiaQ that dsssst ee1ns
70 ths baid-hssded man who VAIN &
halr. 1lf-'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

! Oraass CrsaA.

Oraage CrsaA.
~ NE.HALF cupful orange juice.
~ One-hslf cupful sugar.
A small amount Of gelatin.
One-fourth cupful cold water.
One and ooe-half cupfuls cream.
Orange sind.
Heat the orange Juice and ons-hsii
cupful OF sugar, over the hot water.
Beat the yolks Of eggs add the rest
OF the sugar, stir and cook in the no.
mixture. until the spoon is coated with
custard. Add the gelatin, softened In
cold water, . grating Of orange rind,
and stir over ice water, until the mix
ture begins 10 stiffen.
cPork Caks.
One pound Of fat ground pork.
One pound Of raisins.
One pound Of currants.
Two eupsfsl Of brown sugar. made
into syrup.
Two teaspoonsful OF soda stirred into
the syrup while hot.
One pint Of boiling coffee.
Two teaspoonsful Of cinnamon.
Two teaspoonsful Of nutmeg.
A pinch Of salt.
One eupful Of English wainuts.
Use enough flour TO make stiM bat
ter. and bake for an hour In . well
greased tin.
StuffiAgs for Yovi ed 1eah.
Stuffing TOR Turkey o. Chieken-On
and one-hslf loaves rye bread, cos sous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

oes q ~ thiass thst dsssst eans
70 ths bai6hssded man wio VAIN 3
halk. Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

~ ~ ~! g. e {,s:asi,
StlllWstes. 10 gsuaoees WisA ollVes ki6h
school slsssss b sspe ju10iae 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

HOBART, Okla. Dec. S.-(Speci.l)
Lumber for . new railroad station
has been placed on the site st Hester
By the Wichita Falls Z Northwestern
70 replace the depot destroyed By fire
last July. Since the destruction of IN.
station . box car hes been used to &C.
eommodste the patrons of the road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
.ermar,y's Attitude
on Note Is Varied

BERLIN, Dec. 7s.-rhe interprsta-
tion Of Presidsnt Wilson's suggestions
concerning peace ore somewhat con-
fused b. DE- fact thaa ysstssdsyb con.
nsent wss hassd a ths short sg1s1etl
iron his aoes reeGvsd hees 81 ~ d.
dltioaa net tlat Seefstasy d Ststs
Lsasiag slso mo6e . statement concern.
mt theN Nsituatioa which tie German peo-
pc sse ~ ssss hss net been distorted
sayy tlhe Ovssseas News agency.
rhs coofusien," he nsws agencs
sdds, - iilusts1ted b. the fact that TIN
CONNECT psbiishsl b. the Vcssischs
Zeifuns yestsrday and today differs Il
importlqf points. Yesterday the Vos
sischs ze;tune considered the presi-
dents note % diplomatic intrigue
which had been prompted BY . desire tc
shield England and that the note viii
Be received BY Germany with the great
est distrtst"
Today's comment BY the Vossichs
Zeitung recognized that the PRESIDENT
suggestions n their points ars recon
eilabls with Cernsany's attitude. II
says The note is complicated document
which is opsa 10 vsrious interpretation
and adds:
There h 10 reason foe Germany n
hsrbos distfust against rrssidsnt vii.
soa NOT 10 belisve hs wss inshcsre
whea h suGgss6d 10 our sdversaries
that Uhey 0Iah Known their peaeo con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

Stuffi1gs for Yovf aal Heah.
Stuffing for Turkey o. Chicken-O One
and one-hslf loaves rye bread, oas sous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
1900, 900 PIECES OF
MAIL were HANDLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s--It was es,i
mated last night the Christmas mail
handled here will total 100000 piece,
the larssst Ia the history Of the post.
offiee. Every smploys worked today
70 o6viate delays In delivery, but out.
aoing mall hss been held Up By In.
ability q the railroads to supply cars
to hsad1e Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
New Physicians st hobart.

HOBART, Okla, Dec. 2s.-(Special.h }
DIR. J. ID. Enfield, M. D., Of Hast
ings, Okla. . former army surgeon,
and DR.. Dale WarnernD. D., OF Joliet,
ILL.,, will both loeate here and open
offices January I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

DURANT. Okla, Dec 2s--tSpeeisi)
y. R. Hanna, . local attorney, has
been chosen by County Attorney Elec.
Charles Abbott TO be his assistant when
he assumes the duties Of the office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

Ho1ARr. okls, Dee E-(special)
-L!:st; join ]. leCoilister, Il ths
rna.ppsns eoest.eslssy. b at Willow,
northwest Of Hobart visiting his
mother, Mn. Edward Mcconnell. Lieu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

tenant MeCoilister has been transferred
to the field artillery, and soon after
Christmas goes to the border for duty.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Party Feels Responsibility.

There are facing you." he said to
the chairman, three hundred picked
men of the republican party ready to
go out and fight for republican sue
cess. The party feels the greatest re-
sponsibility of the generation Re-
sponsibility to the living and to their
successors a responsibility not limited
by the lines of our country, but a re-
sponsibiiity to the world. We have had
enough of wishy- -washy policies, and
republican success is needed at this
time.
The democrats are ready to conduct
campaign at the expense of the pub
lie treasury. and they will not hesitate
to misrepresent. We will call them by
the names they have earned, and if
given chance will lick the daylights
out of them"
Senator Weeks called attention to the
great importance of good organization.
Representative Campbell of Kansas de-
declared the country is delighted with
the nomination of Hughes
Chairman Wilcox made an especial
appeal to the newspapers of the
country:
If the press will tell the truth about
the incompetency of the present ad-
ministration, its yacillation and weak
ness, the question Of victory Is not one
that we need think about"
Evening star., 1916-08-04
CONGRESSMAN M'KINLEY.
HOST TO ". R. WILCOX
National Committee Chairman Hears
G. O. P. Leaders Predict
Success at Polls.

Republican enthusiasm ran high and
predictions of success at the November
elections were freely made at a recep-
ton to William R. Wilcox. chairman Of
the republican national committee given
by Representative William B. Mckinley
of Illinois last night at the New Will
lard Hotel. The guests were the re-
publican senators and representatives
and many newspaper men. Before the
reception Representative Mckinley was
host to score of members of Congress
at dinner party. also given in honor Of
Chairman Wilcox. Representative Nc
kinley ran the Taft campaign in 1912.
During the reception several speeches
were made by republican political cam
paisn leaders. among them Senator
Harding Senator Weeks. Senator Smoot,
representative Mann and Representative
Campbell. Senator Harding said the re-
publican party had chosen the best pos
-sible nominee, and promised that his
state, Ohio. would give Hughes 100, 900
majority: Representative Mann of I'LL
nois fired broadside at the democratic
party.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Keeping Cool

If calm and cool you'd feel and
look, while summer heat is bis
tern, you'll patronize the babbling
brook, the village pump or cis-
tern. For tanglefoot and old red
ink and bugjuice make you hot
ter: there's nothing better, as
drink, than undiluted water. Dis
course of light and pleasant
things, discuss this mighty ma
ton, talk much of cabbages and
kings, but not of perspiration.
Let such a theme as politics by
you be never treated, for arguing
and throwing bricks will get you
overheated. Be gentle with your
patient wife. and say she is a
darling; if you get cross there
will be strife, and forty kinds OF
snarling; you can't be cool when
angry DANES accept the gage OF
battle; you can't be cool while
calling names that make the
dishes rattle. Be calm and placid
as you can, hunt up the soft drink
fountains turn on the small cleo
trio fan. and think of Greenland's
mountains. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
CIafin Optical Co., 0O7 F ST.
See US for quality work.
ILLNESS AT CAMP GOOD WILL.
First Two Cases of Season Develops.
But Neither Is Serious.

The first cases of illness for the sea-
son at Camp Good Will were reported
yesterday. A boy had an attack of
spasms which was caused, according to
Dr. G. B. Heinecke, who was hurrie,ily
summoned, by eating something that
did not agree with him. One little girl.
the daughter of the camp nurse. tried
to walk down the slide at the camp
and broke her arm.
Miss Margaret Simpson, superintend-
ent of the camp, reported this porning
that both children are getting along
satisfactorily. The little girl had her
arm set and is on the road to recovery,
and the boy is reported as resting cas-
lily, with a normal temperature. He
still is somewhat weak from his attack
of yesterday.
This evening the children will present
an Indian play in the pavilion. 1t will
be staged under the direction of one
of the mothers and her child. who was
in the Indian play staged at the Grover
Cleveland School last spring. Tomor-
row will be navy yard day at the camp.