davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
z. z. {. < < |. :, < z. z, .;- :. z. :. :. :. z. z. EBENEzER COMMUNITY CLUB :. :. MEETS. :.

's NEE S. s' :. :. :. :. :. z. < ' Z. :: :. :. :. * :. :. s
 The Ebenezer Community Club met Monday, October 1, at Ebenezer Church
 We were glad to have with us Miss Marcella Arthur, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Craven. Miss Arthur, the county club worker, brought yarn for the club to knit two suits for the Red Crcss to send to France. We are glad of the opportunity to serve our country in this way. Mrs. Collier Red Cross worker, was there to show LIS about tIle knitting
 The regular business attended 10, Mrs McElyea, our enthusiastic presi- dent appointed Miss Fay Glasscock corresponding secretary to succeed Miss Lille Mae Wicker
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
MISS ARCHER HAS RESIGNED.

Miss Emma Archer has resigned as assistant state agent for the U. $. Department of Agriculture, and has been succeeded by Miss Connie Bon slager of Mississippi
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

T. J. Jenkins has been selling ap- pies lately. He has a fine crop this year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

V v v +.F .F V s' EF %@ F1 N8 t 'F ss .: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. <
 Thursday was vaccinating day at Justice.
 Little Frank Anderson is on the sick list.
 Brother w. D. Fitzpatrick has been elected pastor of Pleasant Valley Church.
 Mrs. Vida Barentine returned to her home in Argenta Saturday, after a long visit with friends and relatives of this place.
 Rev. Bob Dent preached at Justice School house Sunday afternoon. At tendance was small Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The boil weevils have done great damage in this party of the country.
 There will be preaching at Zion Hill next Sunday evening, October [, by the pastor.
 Our Sunday school is progressing rapidly.
 Thursday IS yaecinating day and Friday is dipping day, and that leaves four work days
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

This song poetica description of of the conditions the great State of Arkansas and the sentiment therein will be appreciated by many of its inhabitants We hope large number of the lovers throughout the State vii teach this song to the school children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
Mrs. Minna S. Parks.

Mrs. Minna S. Parks.
remaining silent on matters of sex
instruction. H
Moral guidance cannot begin too
early, and the sooner it is begun the
easier this important task becomes.
The double standard, about which
we are beginning to complain so Bit
terly, is implanted in children al
most from infancy. Girls are taught
restraint; boys indulgence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
PARENTS SHOULD CONSIDER INSTRUCTION
OF CHILDREN IN MYSTERIES OF LIFE A
SACRED DUTY-SILENCE is CRIME.

lLENCE Is CklME
The result is often arrested or
stunted development in girls and alb
normal or oYer-indulgence in boys
as they. grow older. Both extremes
are deplorable and can be corrected
only by a careful, frank education.
Mothers, if your sons don't have
the right attitude toward women
when they grow up it is largely your
fault.
1t is appalling how many young
sters under 10 years of age are ad-
dicted to secret vices, largely be-
cause parents rely on natural in
stinct to carry youth through the
danger periods; because no attempt
has been made to given personal by
giene instruction.
Fathers should take their boys out
on trips to the country where they
can be shown the story Of reproduce
ton and its sacred character in all
nature. These things should not be
kept concealed and shrouded in
mystery.
Fathers and mothers both should
give children instruction in sex hy-
giene and the proper expression of
the sacred, life functions. Teach
them to know and respect their
bodies.
If your own education along these
lines is inadequate to properly in
struct your children, then by all
means equip yourselves at once. In
these days of widely scattered
knowledge in books dealing with
such problems and facts there is no
excuse for parental ignorance and it's
terrible result.
All such instruction for children
should of course be kept on the high
est and purest plant and the COM
mon, coarse definitions avoided. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30


LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
BY ellison Gardner
Washington, Jan. 30.-The argu-
ments for and against President Viii
sons League of Nations may be sum-
married. as follows:
Arguments for:
1.-Blood-letting does not settle
any dispute, whether between indi-
Yiduals or nations.
Pit lis time to apply to nations
what has been applied successfully
to individuals, cities, tribes and
states. -.
3-Such a league would tend to
reduce ornaments, with their excess
siVe cost, and to substitute reason
and justice for racial and industrial
antagonisms and diplomatic intrigue.
4-Such a league would tend to
substitute freedom of commercial in
tercoUrse for the exploitation of the
weak by the strong.
Individual liberty would be less
likely to be violated if the small ma
ton enjoyed the protection of ma
jority Of the great nations.
Arguments against the presidents
proposal are:
1T is opposed to the history and
traditions Of the country.
Pit is opposed to the advice of
such men as Washington, Jefferson
and Monroe, who warned against
"entangling alliances"
3-Acceptance- of the idea of
World League at this time would
leave unfinished the struggle be-
tween democracy as represented by
France and England and militarism
as represented. by Prussia.
Membership in such a league
would make it impossible for the ma
ton to resent a trespass on. certain
'inalienable rights" or to resent a
challenge to its sacred honor"
5-A World League might super
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

Under the above heads the matter
will be discussed by President Wilson
if he finally does decide to take that
western trip which he wants to take.
1890
NEUTRALS TEMPORARILY HELD
AS WAR PRISONERS
London, Jan. 30. - Germany is
keeping as war prisoners" all neu-
trail members of crews of armed
prizes taken by Latest German raider,
according to stories of neutral sur
ViVors from YarroWdale, arriving at
Copenhagen today en- route to their
homes. Twenty-siX such survivors
Americans, SWedes and Norweg-
ians- arrived, at Danish port direct
from Germany. They had been TAX
en- from unarmed vessels captured by
raider - which all agreed was the
MoeWe - and brought into SWINE
munde on the YaTrowdale, later be-
ing released on their showing Of neu-
trail citizenship, and because ships
on which they served were unarmed.
The twenty-siX survivors united in
identifying raider as German cruiser
Moewe, and placed her speed at well
over 20 knots. The raider was de-
scribed as almost new, with cleVerly
disguised guns so concealed by false
rails that her formidable character
is not apparent until she drops the
mask. Her crew said she was sufi-
GENTLY supplied with food and fuel
l.
ment was given as four large guns,
two smaller ones and four torpedo
tubes.
Survivors at Copenhagen said their
meals aboard raider were mostly
macaroni and biscuits and during
their confinement in Germany moth
ing but cabbage and bread.
ROB BARTENDER OF $40
TN1uo Giants ryo1IroI into q .,I.1-, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
ROE BARTENDER oE SO

ROB BARTENDER OF $40
Two gents walked into a saloon at
SIS s. Halsted this morning and
asked for drink. When the bar
keep leaned over to get it, they hit
i'm on the head and beat it with $40,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

ton set out in the guarantees of the
Bill Of Rights and the Declaration Of
Independence.
Under the above heads the matter
will be discussed by President Wilson
if he finally does decide to take that
western trip which he wants to take.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lyle A. and Marguerite whitsit, boy.
Lawrencs L. and Elae u. v9miIlion, boy,
James W. and Nsttis L. Sanford. siri.
waltef and Lula PulsissT, boy
BENJAMIN =. and Julia =. Noyes giri.
William s. and Emma L. Morsland. girl.
Jacob A. and Madss r. Mack. bog.
ElmsR ". and Nellie B. Kseney, sixi
Andrew J. and Mary NJ. KnslI, boy.
John W. and Layinia G. Hsndersou. bog.
John u. and Laura Daly. boy.
COLORED.
William h. and Fancs q. Rics, boy.
william and Emily 0'Neal skf.
james n and Gertrude Mason. giri. 4
George and Annie Lancaster, boy.
william b. and Asssarst v. o. yachsop. boz
Frank q and Agnes Coates, bog.
Frank ]. and Ruth l. Brown, gri.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Charles Rosendsh. q. and Sarah Tfschenberg
2. Rev. q. Silrerstons.
Charles Piosst. .. and Nina I. oaain. n
Charles Il whitiock, =. and Hela 4.
Warneks. a. Rev. P. A. Msnssl-
walter p. Rowan. - and NarSar& d,
O'Keefs. %. Rev. O. n whssl<.
TAYLOR Z. Perrin. n. and Anns r. wnkinsou.
3. Rsv. H J. Goodwin
hss. H. j. stsyenson
Shannon d. CramR. =. and MaJ h Duy.
-. Rev. H d. Mitchell.
John b. WALL .. and Bessie Jones. d Rev.
b. T. Stevenson
Wills u. P.rtlov. n and Mssas u. smith.
3. Rsv. q. ]. Goodwin.
Clarence w. Burroughs. 81. and Osthsrins A.
Evans. =. Rev. 8. II. Greene.
Frank R. Riehs. z. and Marie 2. Fieids a.
Rev. J. II. Jeffies
Carl L. F1ynn. u. and Mar O. Akers. ..
Rev. o. WaterA
coLoRED.
Frank Johnson. 3. and Bernard Hsh. u
Howard jackson. a. snd Hslsn g. Pudy. .,
Rev. W. ]. Robinson.
James ovsna %. and AEns Smith. u Rsv.
J. A. Taylor.
Daniel q Barbour. q. and Lou,.s Fursss,os,
& Rev. ". II. Brooka
ls. Rev. n. W. D. Norman.
william Stevens. p. and Lana o.mposIi. y.
Rev. J. A. nyior.
Miltos LucaA %. and Mstis Low. ~ Rev.
J. A. Taylor.
Robert B. Jones. .. and May southan. y.
Rss. J. Richard.
John Disg. .. and Ei.b.tA sul~. = Rev.
b. +. Dent
Roy Taylor. .. and Mssss johnson. a. Re-,
J. n Ffelds.
Leroy B. Fennsi. n. and Lsola Bysss. Ia
Rev. B. Z. sydnor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09


Herald's All-Prize Club many of ths
members who have heretofore been
content to march In the rear ranks
are steadily advancing to the front
ranks In the published voting list.
with the bright hopes Of riding in q
fine. big cozy up-to-date automobile
after the campaign In over October 20
Regardless Of the fact. however.
whether you own an automobile, .
building. lot, Q merchandise order or
a cash commission you will be fully
repaid for the efforts put forth to
get the subscriptions. This campaign
cannot really be called . contest, for
In a contest one works hard and
gets thousands Of votes only to be
left In the lurch because some one
else gets few more votes. In The
Herald's All-Prize Club every one
wins something worth while or will
be paid a cash commission on all
new subscription money received II
they do not win q prize and remain
active to the close Of the campaign.
An active member is one who turns
In one new subscription each week
the last two weeks Of the campaign.
. The NEAR DOUBLE VOTE sched-
ule Is the last real bargain of the
campaign and this period ends Mon
day night, October 15. at 10 o'clock.
After October Is the original vote
schedule goes back into effect ac-
cording to the first announcement
Make the next five working days
count on the near double period.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
John J. Q'Douoshue. Il. Conduit road. d. o.
VIM. R. Rsapsomu, u. i2e Hunt pl.. Hill.
brook, d. O.
Gertrude Hubbsn. q Tuberculosis Hospital.
Adolph zumkehr, ., St. Efizaheth's Hospital
virginia 9. 0emmill. q. 800 Mozart st. nv.
VIM. D. ettt. q, tuberculosis Hospital.
Ethel Burton. o. too N. y. ave. nv.
AIbsft N. Kues. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Geo. P. TsyIor, %. Georgetown Uni, Hospt.
Ruth Lynch, .. sibiey Hospital.
Eleanor Buyuitzky, 81, 30 W. ave. q.
Joseph L French. %. Soldiers. Home Hospt
Mau Whitaker. u, st Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ruby q Dowsn. II months. In st =.
Fred 9rseon. months. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of wm. and Nora Barry. 80 minutes, %
z 4. ne.
OoLORED.
WIN. campbsfl. V yean, Ffssdnn's Hospital.
Jennie B. Woodford, q, I'D W 4. nv.
Agnes Freeman. Is. ooimhia Aospatal.
Fannie Davis. q. Ffesdmsn's Hospital
Marguerite Bryant. . mouthA Ffesdmen's Aos.
Bsdell Washinston. months Id D q. ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
n. =. Keith's-vsudeviIle.

Pretty as always. Blossom Seeley
heads the bill at Keith's this week in
an act characterized by those feverish
syncopated melodies nominally Ha-
galian, but truly Broadwayan. which
pleased her audience exceedingly,
Judging BY the repeated curtain calls
,hs received. Miss seeley's version OF
ne huln-huia 10 notably ahead Of any
,irnilar efforts seen here for months.
The wonderful voice and technical
mastery Of Karl Jorn were appreci-
ated thoroughly by music lovers. In
addition TO operate selections. he rem
aered several popular numbers.
Marguerite Farrell was quite delight
eul from her entrance in q gay little
.rstonne gown. TO the clicking accom-
oanimens Of knitting needles. until she
inished her act. by telling the girls to
send Him Away with Smile" But
her piquant personality was most tell
Inr in the Sophisticated little Franco
American song m which she declares.
'Ism q Little Naughty, But It's No
Fault Of Mine"
Crescendoing slang and snappy epi-
rrams IN the vernacular make Bert
Z ,eslis's act real success. Benny and
Woods are very good In ten minutes
u more or less nonchalant comedy
With hs,.violin. As impersonators of
he negro from way down South.
swor and Alvey give performance
which Is e. good ~ the best In their
anA MIA yszs santna prsesuted 8
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Russian ballet in miniature which was
notable for Its artistic costuming. The
brisk. spirited dogs and ponies IN
Gautier's Toy Shop were Q delight to
the eye The second episode Of the
pictures OF the German retreat at
Arras concluded the performance.
PoIps-1Captain Russslk o. o. A.
Hal Reid presented q new war play
under the title of Captain Russell.
U. s. A." at Polls Theater last night
which depicts love In q new form.
as 1t Is the love Of q soldier for his
country and his duty to his flag. In
the face of most stringent circum-
stances he u brought face to face
with the duty of giving the COM
mand that will cause the execution
OF his own mother who has been
found In the allies lines somewhere In
France.
Love Is pictured In new vein In
the play which deals with the career
Of a young American oficer who en-
lists in the United States army
against the Wishes of his mother and
sweetheart who are German by birth
and 1 n sympathy with the enemy.
Capt Russell John winthrop. dis
regards their wishes, and enlists a.
q private and later receives q COM
mission as a captain and Is assigned
to Gen. Pershing's detail somewhere
in France.
Capt. Russelrs mother (Anna Day).
who learns Of the death Of her two
brothers In Germany enlists a. q
nurse In the enemy's service and takes
up secret work for the German gov
ernment and II captured within Gen.
Pershing's line and sentenced to death
before a firing squad.
After the sentence has been passed
by the court-martial Gen. Pershing
sends q wireless message to Presi-
dent Wilson and his answer IL re-
ceived Just In time to save Capt. Rus
sells life and he IL married to q
Red Cross nurse Bessie Buro, who
is to take her part in the work Of
taking care Of the wounded soldiers.
The humor of the production II
furnished by George Washington
Jones CWilbur Cox). who is the SER
want about the house and latsr is
seen as the sentry IN the trenches
with a large appetite.
Minnie Schneider Charlotte LillarD
who is Capt Russell's betrothed and
afterward turns up in Gen. Pershing's
camp as an aviatrix. takes her part
we'll
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
WANTED-YOUNC MEN AND
BOYS.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement; free In
struction in telesraphy and electri-
cal work during working hours; can
earn s. per day; applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply a,
and to Mr.. PIERCE, Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l401 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald. after 6
p. m. Al.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
FOR RENT-FARMS.

SMALL FARM FOR RENT; CLOSE 70 MAE
ket; one c.r fare; sroom house; Q aua Or
more. eood land Inquire at Doctor's oc,cs. sif
X St Nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money IN ffrst Deeds Of Trust tFfrpt Mort
easesD on Washington, d. c., Real Esssts alvsys
give the full interest promised and the return q
an the rrincple due. REGARDLESS Of ths vsryinS
incomes and uluo Of other securities, and tbey
are not subject 10 taxxtion- We have been s,c
cessfulh engaged In making tbese invessDenu
for our clients for mrre than q quarter o q
century. lnrestments, $50. $500 10 neon, a. q
~, and per cent pos ready for delivery Lsrps
investments made.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Bel.see-@shew Of wonders.-

q. seous vaudeville show, and IL that
10 your kind OF entertainment, the
Belasco will be- your Mecca this week.
IL Is a-riot OF sensuous beauty, a
composite of spectacle, music and
Edancing.
wfth the display of the wonder
fully pretty women in this latest pro-
duct CT the New York Winter Garden
70 visit U.s. the question of where the
handsornest choruSes are is solved,
the management seems to have cor
nered many Of them In this produc-
ton. They approach the stage by
way Of the audience, and proudly
walk along an illuminated pathway
the bridge of thighs" as it is known.
In the beautiful beach scene. with
their artistic bathing suits, and again
at the lovely masked ball. these
charming creatures were indeed a
Show OF Wonders" And most at
tractive Of them all is Marilynn Mil
Ter. Dempre and sweetly charming.
little Miss Miller danced divineTy. She
Is like . breath Of springtime, and
Just as wholesome and refreshing.
Wedding Bells" was a pretty num-
ber for her, as was Bring Your
Kisses to Me."-we certainly wished
our wives WlQlQ let US.
Then there was George Monroe as
Pansy, a newly rich woman who
aspIrex to high society. He was a
scream" and his efforts to get into
an upper berth of a Pullman sleeper
provoked gales of laughter. The How
ard Brothers had another OF their
,operatic travesties, "Amato and Ia
mato,' and repeated their limitations
Of prominent players.
white and Clayton. the two Pull
!, man porters. were diverting; and
kArthur Davis scored with Girl on
the Square" One OF the best IL not
quite the best feature of the evening.
was the dancing OF Marilynn Miller
and Edmund Makslif in the Burmese
Ballet" Pretty Adele Ardsley figured
prominently in the. action. singing
several pleasing numbers. Eugene
ORourke and Dan Quinlan are a
couple Of old-timers who lent effec-
tivsnsss to the piece.
We must not forget to mention the
perfectly weIl-behaved scenery in the
''show of Wonders" Thrilling Sub
marine FIR showed the actual work
ing of the undersea craft, the strand
ing of the CUB" the sinking of the
battleshlp, and the final rescue of the
Imprisoned crew. And there were
other settings, novel and beautiful,
with cherfuEbut not especially catchy
tunes to tickle the ear while the
eve was busy The beautiful masked
ball was perhaps the best, although
the Burmese Temple was a close Sec
ond, and then there was an Oriental
bazaar. and q glade, in the Adiron-
dacks-alI contributing their mighty
mite to make "Show of Wonders" "
The, audience completed the cast
although not given credit on the pro-
gram, but there Is hardly q doubt but
what the -keenest enjoyment was de-
, rived from playing with the rubber
balls and the balloons which were
thrown across the footlights to the
grown up children out front.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Edward Funk. 100
Sidney Glaser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
District Ne. 4
Fred Bartlett .....................oo .oos.ss5
"a. Toison..... .83,152
Miller ..................... 1890
Francis Spindle .....................I7 .I7sao
A. 8. Wolpe ..........................1 ..13, oe1
NJ. J. Goodman. Il, 900
A. n. Dries. Woodburn. D. C......l2. 900
J. q. Berry. ......................u.5o L. 800
~ District Nc. Q.
L A. Goodwin. iI...,.................z .z1a, n
Mrs. Mabel Donaldson. 5s.5s2
Lewis F. Dudley .................. l9,67s
Herman Norwood ................ 1,5u
Earl c. Rilby.................. so6
samuel B. Hoffman ......-........ II. 500
District Ne. q
j. A. b. Riley. ey......................3m 80, ,S36
Herbert H. Hall .............. 80, 800
Mercer Smith,. .......................l3 Ii, ,00u
Jay Fraley ......................... Il, ,osl
District Ne. :.
august Blase ......................z7 n. IA
J. Allen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
District Ne. 9.
J. J. McDermott ................. q, 80
w. smith ...........:............. II 900
District No. ..
F. s. Hungerford -................3 .3o1 ,0Ss
Chas. H. Hayes. Riverdale. Nd. 1856
e. c. Hall. Glen Echo. Nd. 81. 900
District No. 10.
]. l. Giles. Clifton Forge. Va. .3o2, ,62
John W. Milton, Alexandria. =. .30l. .s44
Chas. W. Lake. Front Royal. 500, s42
Claude B. Midkin, Alexandra. IA. 900
Mrs. s. J. Sisson, Fairfax, Va. .ls5, ,o52
Helen Rinker. Middletown. Va. loo
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
First Night at The1ters.

NatieaaGNThe Willow Tree
Benrimo. who was chief devisei
OF that memorable vision of the
chinese theater. The Yellow
Jacket" brings us another token OF
MS quaint genius. this time with
harrison Rhodes as collaboration, in
The Willow Tree" the Japanese
fantasy which has already charm
cd New York for a season The
audience at the National Theater
last night welcomed the play
warmly. yielding gratefully to the
spirit of fantasy that called their
minds away from dull routine.
There are many kinds OF delight
In the performance, but the bes,
and the most is offered by Miss Fay
BANTER. who presents two opposing
Upes OF exquisite feminine person
aiity. After Miss Banter, the
: greatest pleasure IL to be found In
appreciation Of the delicate beauties
OF the stage setting. Il represents
2 little open-shuttered house set in
the midst of q Japanese garden,
With all the quaint delight OF Jap
anese design in the lacquered and
carved interior, and the poetry of
japanese landscape In the flowered
paths and arching bridges leading
back on either hand to hills and a
coiorful sky
In this beauty spot Ned Hamilton.
4 young Englishman. finds satisfac-
ton for his dreamy. idealising ma
ture. He buys the carved figure of
legendary princess from an old
image-maker and sets It mp In the
shrine of his cottage. His friend.
Gsofrey Fuller, brings news of the
arrival of Mary Temple. who was
his sweetheart In England, but
whose aims had q more human and
practical turn, The image. typify-
ing his misty ideal of womanhood.
comes to life and gives him her
love, But in the end the magic
princess sacrifices herself, after the
pattern Of her legendary prototype,
returning to the willow tree from
which she came. In order that her
hero may go to war for bis coun-
Try and his honor suffer no tarnish.
II II quite possible to pick flaws in
the play on the literary side. Neither
the thoughts nor the language dis
play the perception and taste Of a
Barrie or q Maeterlinck For in
Asance, the profuse application of
honorable and august" honora-
nxes conventionally asscribed to the
japanese tongue, Is trite device
that could well have been spared.
But the story is effectively told and
the general impression Is one OF
beauty and delight. The quick changes
Of costume that Miss BANTER Is call
ed on to make. with the swift shift
ing between image and living maid
en- IN the lacquered shrine, SAVIOR
somewhat Of theatrical trickery and
detract from the poetic atmosphere,
but they, nevertheless, have an un-
deniabie interest and effectiveness of
their own.
Tho cast IL admirable. Malcolm
Fassett is good as the dreamy Eng
hshman and so Is Harold Salter as
the earthly one. George W. Wilson Is
excellent as Tomadada, the old i'm
ase-maker. Graham 'velsey, who ap-
pears as Nogo. . faithful servant,
VIII be recognized as a former MEM
Der of the Poll stock company, where
memory recalls that he once made a
hit as q Japanese valet
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
HELP WANTrD-MALK

aAn ahd slsctxieiu. Aypr YRAzEx-ro-
foMAo LAuNDRY. 18Th and D a ns. .
BOY fOR NEs8ENGER WORK; PENN
neut position. Apply CHESAPEAkE 4 Po'
TokAo TELEPHONE CO.. ~ mn It nu.'
Room !.
6O0KKkEPER 70 TAKE CHAnGB OF &C.
counts In Nashinston ciin Of casualty com
pany; Gperiencsd man only; nlafy. - psi
nsufh to aaxt. With advsDunment Box ~
Herald ofice.