davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
L5S{.'G
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

THE TELEPHONE GIRL
BE kind and tender to the dear,
For though at times it's true,
She bangs the buzzer in your ear
And answers back to you.
And keeps you waiting till you're
wild,
And heeds you not at all,
And asks at last, so sweet and mild,
"What number did you CALI"
And does a lot of others, too,
That rouse you to a rage;
Think of the work she has to do
At such a meager wage,
Thinks Of the many every hour
That she must answer, too;
And lots of them are just as sour
And mean to her as you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
JUNCTION CITY

II The Interior journal, $1.bO n year.
Mrs. +. l.. Grubbs accompanied by
d. A. Young went TO Lexington on
Monday TO spend two weeks at State
College under Mrs. Helen Wollcott's
instruction, State College Instructors
and prominent educators Of the Unit
ed States.
Miss Imogene Doss. of Christian
county. was the guest of Mr.. James
G.. Blaine last week
Prof. +. T.. Grubbs dropped two
So bills out Of his pocket book at the
postofiice, Osborne barber shop, F. T.
Burke's store or Reynolds q Evans
drug store Saturday afternoon in
getting small change out of his peck
ct book. Finder please return to him
or leave at postoffice and get reward.
S. w. Burke. Jr., has lost his over
coat, and some one accused him Of
baling it up by mistake and shipping
il away, but he left il somewhere
and cannot find il. Please return to
/ hum ut the pOstofllcec.
II. F. Ewing sold last week to Rob
ert Benedict, old Pat, his 24-year-old
bay horse, which carried Capt. ID. w.
c. T. Grubbs to Centre College in
1896 TO 1900.
S. N. Eads has rented the old Baker
property near l.. T. Rankin's for his
family while he is engaged with the
q. & c. at Danville
Prof. f. c. Lester is training Rob
ert Reynolds for the track meet at
Danville, Saturday April 9th, when
he will run as representative Of
the Junction City High School.
Mrs. Kate Grubbs has returned to
her home at Btadfordsville, after a
two weeks visit TO relatives and
friends here.
Miss Mary Abbott spent Easter at
her home near Parksville. Her bro
Their, Floyd Abbott came up Saturday
afternoon after her.
Miss Kate Mcfarland was kind
enough to assist at the Easter SER
vices at the Christian church Sunday.
Rev Ford preached and Miss McFar-
land sang.
The Seniors assisted by other High
School pupils will give a class play
entitled Fruits of His Folly" on
Wednesday night, May 18th, for the
benefit Of Commencement expenses
and an addition to our library and
science classes.
Miss Oneita Shoemaker, of More
land, was the guest of Miss Errilv
Murphy, Sunday and was present at
our Easter service.
Rev Ernest Ford drove over from
Lexington Saturday IN his new Stude-
baker car and was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey. He took
dinner with Miss Emily Murphy Sun
day.
We are glad to note that Frank |
Powell has been made a regular car
rier in Danville for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. w. c. Surber will soon take a
position in the bank as assistant
cashier and bookkeeper.
Miss Vada Lewis, of Lexington,
was the guest of Miss Annie Hill this
week.
Miss Christine Rogers, of Danville,
was the guest Wednesday of Miss
Gladys Tucker.
Mrs. J. w. Toombs, of Moreland. |
was here last week the guest of Mrs. |
High.
Miss Annie Cass and Mrs. r. f. |
Albright, Of Brodhead, were here re-
Gently the guests of Mrs. II. S.
Tharpe.
In spite of the strong wind Friday |
afternoon Prof. Grubbs unfurled |
from the school tower the large flag
presented by the Juniors. as Supt. |
V. o. Gilbert requested.
1t is reported that a fine young
man of White Oak and a pretty
young lady of Moreland, have been
married for a month, but we will
not Duhlish names inst vat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

So far as reported, the new Ger
man raider in the South Atlantic, the
See Adler, has sunk eleven ships
mostly British and French sailing
vessels. One of the reports coming
from South America is that the See
Adler was formerly the American
bark Pass of Balmaha, captured by
the Germans in 1915.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

l65 pounds and am as strong as a man.
! think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOS. O'BIaAN, 1865
Newport Ave, Chicago, IN.
The success Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. IL may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, intiam-
nation, liberation, Irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, hatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ID the stan.
dard remedy for female ills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

Secretary Baker conferred with
the President and afterward an
nounced that more than 1000 addi-
tional National Guardsmen had been
ordered out for police duty in differ
ent States. He also said that COM
plete plans for raising a larger army
has been drawn up at the War De-
partment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

Many persons were made homeless
Saturday by fire at Parks Ferry,
Nicholas county, which caused to-
tai damage Of $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

was unable to walk
or do any Of my own
work. / read about
Lydia f. Pinkham g
Vegetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined TO try it. Ii
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and l never had bet
Tar haolfh / WaiOh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
WOMAN SICK
Two YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, Ill.-"For about two years
j suffered from a female trouble so |
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
MOTH RAVAGE NOW DUE;
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES

At this season OF the year the tiny,
yellowish moth which is seen occasionally
fitting about the lamp at night is an in
dication to the housekeeper that clothes
moths are beginning their work Of de-
struction. Egg laying by these little
moths is now under way, and within
month in the latitude of the District of
Columbia the eating Of woolens and furs
by the tiny caterpillars coming from
these eggs may be anticipated.
The protection Of woolens, furs, feath-
ers and like materials from the attacks
of the larvae Of these moths is secured
only by constant vigilance and careful
inspection and treatment.
AS early as possible in the spring, all
woolens, furs, etc, the use of which can
be dispersed with, should be put away
in safe storage for the summer. Before
being packed away suoh articles should
he thoroughly brushed and beaten and,
IL possible. exposed to the styong sun
light for several hours out Of doors. The
brushing is important in order to remove
the eggs of young larvae which may
have escaped notice.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Mount Pleasant Delegates
To Convention Named

Delegates to the woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention, to be held
at the Firth Baptist Church. April %,
were appointed at a meeting of the
Mount Pleasant branch, w. c. T. u,
held at the home of Miss Irene v. Banes,
s101 Thirteenth street northwest, yester-
day afternoon.
The delegates are Mrs. William e. An
drews, Mrs. 8. e. Haden, Mrs. Julia
Boyd, Mrs. r. B. Hitchcock, Mrs. A. B.
Carty, Miss Conkey. Mrs. Jerome Harris
and Mrs. David Brooks.
The committee on the erection of q
drinking fountain at Fourteenth and Z
streets northwest reported that ar
amount sufficient for its construction had
been raised.
Mrs. James A. Edgar, president of the
Mount Pleasant branch. presided. Aftel
the business session. Mrs. William E
Andrews instructed the members in par
liameptary law. Miss NJ. Bailey, Of Eng
land. was the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
RED CROSS FUND MARK
RAPIDLY Being NEARED
High Schools Expected to Contribute
Generously to Last Few Thousands.

Every high school in Washington Is
expected to make a heavy contribution
to the patriotic war service fund OF the
District chapter of the American Red
Cross. which Is rapidly nearing the $lOO,-
900 mark. Already. the teachers and stu
dents of Central High School have con-
tributed the sum of 1900 and the other
big schools OF the District are expected
10 follow.
The finance committee of the Red Cross
campaign issued an appeal yesterday,
asking every one in Washington to con-
tribute to the fund. The committee ex-
,pects to have 800. 900 contributed before
the end Of the present week, but so far'
only big donors have been heard from.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Duckpin League Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company had called on
its annual banquet and would contribute,
instead, $50 to the Red Cross fund. Mount
Vernon Chapter, No. ., Royal Arch Ma
sons. yesterday contributed 800 year
for each year Of the war.
Other contributions listed yesterday
are:
Kings Palace. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Shepard. 800; Mrs. Zebina Moses, $50;
Emily B. Mitchell. so; Martha Washing
ton Seminary. $50: John S. Martin, $40;
Mrs. ]. ]. Hun, Old Dutch Market, Inc,
$50; r. Walton Moore, 800; DR.. and Mrs.
w. X. Butler, $50; Miss Eleanor King
Butler, IS; Mrs. A. F. King, SIS Miss
Grace Denio Litchheld, $50: s. H. Vande-
grift. 800 Mrs. R. c. Parker, SO: Miss
Rose A. Palmer. SO; ]. Fondheimer. $50;
Blanche w. Emory, SO; Mrs. F. &.
Rowan, $50, Charles II. FranZoni, $35 SS
per month";; Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, $50; the
Misses Pillsbury. 500; Miss Helen Sar-
gent, s.; Miss Irene Blair, S: Daniel
Hazard. 800; Pulaski Legion Chapter,
Chevy Chase Seminary. $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Purely Personal

Miss Marion Collamore. of Toledo.
Ohio. Is visiting friends at 1876 Rhode Is
land avenue
Mrs. NJ. Louise Grant. Of New York
City, in the city for a few days, is stop
ping at the headquarters Of the National
American woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion, Rhode Island avenue.
John r. Henderson. of 3s15 Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase. enlisted as a men,
her Of Troop B, N. G. D. C. Cavalry, yes
to-day.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing. of Pitts
burgh, member of the Congressional
Committee OF Woman Suffrage, will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow.
Miss Martha Norris. OF Youngstown.
Ohio. will be in the city this week to as
sist suffrage workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy MacKaye, of New
York City, are in the city for a few
days. During their visit they will aid
the ''pickets" of the Woman's Party, at
the Capitol.
James z. Heffert. of the Geological
Survey, Is taking two weeks leave of alb
sence.
Miss Florence E. Cook, of the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics, has received an ex-
tension Of appointment.
Leo Fox, Of the Bureau of Naturaliza
tion, has received promotion.
Edward @. Garrahan has been trans
ferred from the Postofflce Department to
the Bureau Of Naturalization.
Joseph z. Mailman. Of the ONCE Of
the Secretary Of the Department of La
Dor. has resigned.
Clarence E Hargroye is visiting his
home at Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mrs. ]. J. Scully. OF Jersey City. has
been visiting her nephew, R. c. Smith,
Of the Government Printing Office.
Miss Alma F. Hasar, has been appoint
ed to a temporary position in the Post
ONCE Department.
d. T. Copenhafer. of the Department of
Labor. Is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Melvine C. Eiseman, Of the Bureau of
Naturalization, has resigned his position.
Miss Anna F. McDermott has received
an appointment as temporary clerk in
the Department Of Commerce.
Jesse C. Bowen, expert in the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. has been confined to his
home by illness.
Dean W. c. Ruidiger. of George Wash
ington University, left for Philadelphia
yesterday to read a paper on the after
training of teachers before the superin-
tendent's section of the University of
Pennsylvania schoolmen's week.
Miss Dorothy Wright Terry, the tall
ented young daughter Of Mrs. s. Kig-
gins Terry, who left for the Pacific
coast several weeks ago, is the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Commissioner and
Mrs. J. P. Higgins, Vancouver, Washing
ton State.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Today's Events

Meeting Of Aquarium sodety Of washinston,
Geological Labo,asory. George Washington Unirer'
sity, aI5 G street northwest, p. m
Address by Col Chauncey B. Baker. o. 8. A.
before Capdtal Traction Company. Section No D.
American Electric Railway Association, Thirty
sixth and N streets northwest, p m
Stated cunvocstiou. washingtcn Chapter. No Z
Royal Arch Masons. Chapter Chamber. 20 p. m.
Physical drll OF Home Defense League. Emery
Building First and B streets northwest, 4D D. m.
Lecture, The Wise Men of the Ecst and The Wise
Men Of the West" by Rev. Abraham Nitric Rib
bany. All Souls Church. p m.
Meeting Of parliamentary law section, Twentieth
osntny Club. lecture room. AL SoulS Church.
II q. m
Banquet of of6cers' Club. woman's Benefit As
ISOLATION Of the MLccabees. New Ebbltt 8 p m
Entertainment by AIb2t Knorl. auditorium. Dun
bar High School p
Meeting Of dandng class Homs Cub, 10 p m.
Easter daEce. Division No 4 Ancient Order Of
Hfbernsns Eaassf Hall. Sixth and streets north
wet $50 p m
Piano rectal b pupus Of Frank b. Gehes.
etndio Hail fzS Coansaicut avsnce sis p m.
Lecture TasuU b. Ms N. Eesnor Furd,
ballroom. Lafaystts Hotel. p N
Masouic-Ths Nov Jeusalem Lodes. No s1 Trns
pasNoyes Ma n washineton Chaptsr, No. 4 Rnga,
Arch; William ,. Hunt ohsptr. No l.. ordx o,
the Eastern Star.
ODD Fsnows-ooiumbia Lodss. No. 10; opvsnant,
No. u; Exolsor. No II; Salem. No q, and
Phoenix. No. q
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

Gayety-BurIesque.

"A New York Girl" one of the bright
est and breeziest companies on the Col
umbia Circuit, Is the attraction for next
week at the Gayety Theater. 1t is spon-
sored by Peter g. Clark. whose name
stands high in the list of progressive
producers. Mile. Babette, an eminent
French actress. heads the excellent cast.
which also includes Harry Bentley. a
comedian of ability. and Walter Pearson,
Clare Evans, Irving Sands. Frances TAFT
Botsford, Sylvia Brody, Mamie Mitchell
and Jane Pearson. and is completed by a
chorus Of exceptionally attractive girls
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Revival of "The Music Master
Leads Coming Theater Offerings

and an octet Of male voices. The ve-
hicle presented has been styled Ninety In
the Shade" musical oddity in two acts
and six scenes. 1t is said to possess a
military flavor in keeping with the times,
together with an occasional fash of suf-
fragette interest. The stage settings, saii
to be highly artistic, include representa-
tlons Of summer villa, parts of China
town. and the famous Times Square on
Broadway. 1t is a speedy show with dia-
1ogues. musical numbers, specialties and
genuine novelties nodded together in such
a manner as to hold the close attention Of
the audience until the fall OF the final
curtain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
ARMY ORDERS.

The following special ordes were issued yesterday
bv the War Department:
Leave u absence for four months IA granted Osrt-
Daniel P. Card. Medical Oorpa
Leave Of absence for four mOuths is granted Capt
GeorEs NJ. Bduards Medical oorps
Paragraphs q aud = Special Orders No. ",
March %. 1sii, War DEPARTMENT relating TO First
Lieut. Percy J. osroE. Medical Reserve oorpA
ars rsvoked
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

at the headquarters of the National Ford
Owners Club, Fifty-seventh street and
Broadway. New York City. and plans are
under way to equip the cars by private
subscription.
Lieut. Osmun. Gen. Woods aide. says
each unit should be made up OF 100 men
and 25 cars. This would mean four men
and one -lachine gun to each car. and
one car for four officers. 1t is expected
that Oo,OO0 cars will be offered by owners
within a radius Of 80 miles Of New York
CITY
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
G. w. u. Team to Debate
With Pittsburgh Men

George Washington University will de-
hate with a team from Pittsburgh Univer-
sity on the question: Resolved. That
the United States should adopt a system
of universal military training" Thurs
day night at the Public Library. George
Washington will maintain the affirmative
through w. z. Kemp. II. n. Brock. and
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Mccormack Concert.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor. will
give his last recital this season at Polls
Theater Friday afternoon, April l3, at
4 80 under the management OF Mrs. VIII
son-Greene.
The story of John McCormack's s
achievements on the concert stage is well
known in every American home. He is
virtually an institution with the music
loving public of America.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Cosmos-Vaudevine.

Fifteen instrumental artists selected
from the best organizations with a COM
bined orchestra and band, offering an
elaborate program Of choice selections
will be the chief attraction Of the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. 1t is called
"Victor's Musical Melange' and the con-
ductor is Adrianno Victor.
Other acts include Quinn aud Laferty.
dancers extraordinary in "I ansants du
Mode" Emily Smiley and company in
Chorus Girls Luck presenting q
popular star and an amusing playlet;
Betty-Betty Bond. of Bond and Casson,
IN her new hit, Five Flights of Musi-
cal Comedy" Lord and Fuller. in "Vari-
form Vaudeville" ranging from song
selections to cycling: willish and Anita,
THE Juggler and the Model" and Ben
Smith. ''the gloom killing minstrel from
Missouri"
The Vitagraph's production "Arsene
Lupin." featuring Earle Williams, a
photoplay Of mystery. suspense and love.
will be the film attraction, supplemented
with the Hearst-Pathe news and a
comedy picture.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

A. c. wilkins. The negative team is
composed of A. w. Kornhauser, J. A.
Snyder, and J. r. Milligen.
The judges are Hon. William Hitz, as
sociate justice Of the District Supreme
Court; Cato Sells. Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, and W. r. King, chief
counsel for the Reclamation Service. W.
A. Wilbur, dean Of Columbian ColIeEe
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Moore. strand-"womanhood." :"

"Womanhood. the Glory of the Nation"
the preparedness photoplay. has met with
hearty Endorsement at Moore's Strand
Theater. ''Womanhood' is a sequel to
THE Battle Cry Of Peace" and shows
the Eastern section of America in the
hands of an invading force. Among the
many thrilling scenes of the picture are
the warships of Uncle Sam in action.
aeroplane battles. the destruction OF
great buildings and the vivid fighting
scenes.
The presentation of the photoplay at
the Strand Theater is preceded by a pa
triotic tableau musical prologue de-
picting two important epochs in Ameri-
can history, the spirit of 1l76. the Blue
and the Gray, and the Goddess OF Lib
erty.
"Womanhood'' was written and staged
by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and
Cyrus Townsend Brady, and in its cast
are included Alice Joyce. Harry T. Mo-
rey. Peggy Hyland, Joseph Kilgour. Ma
omi Childers. Walter McGrail. Mary Maui
rice. James Morrison Templar SAKE,
Bobby Connolly and others.
A special musical score arranged ex-
pressly for "Womanhood" will be render
ed by the augmented Strand Symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Moore's Garden-EarIe Will

Earle Williams will headline the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theater next
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday in a photo
drama entitled Apartment g." an en-
crossing mystery story.
I'm Apartment ." Mr.. Williams has
one of the cleverest roles OF his career
and he plays throughout with quiet
that well suits his characteriza-
ton.
On Wednesday and Thursday Enid
Bennett, one of the Triangle company's
newest stars, will be seen in THE Little
Brother" which exploits a new theme
in film productions.
On Friday and Saturday Frances Mel
son. remembered as the star OF "One OF
Many" will lead the program in The
Power of Decision" which allows Miss
Nelson many opportunities for effective
acting.
other first-run pictures will be shown
daily and special musical accompani-
ments will be rendered by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
PoIr.-"Hit-the-TraiI Holiday"

The Poll Players will next week Of
fer "Hit-the-Trail Holiday" a play
from the pen of George NJ. Cohan.
Fred Niblo scored a wonderful sue
cess in the title role, and it is expected
that William p. Carleton. the Poll
Players leading man. will score in
this play.
There is splendid satire and delicious
humor in the making of Billy Holiday.
an ex-bartender, into a temperance lee
turer. Holiday has been engaged to
open up the bar in a recently COM
pleted hOstelry in New England. when
he gets there the domineering manner
of his new boss and the tyrannical
attitude he. assumes toward everybody
in general arouses the Ire OF the bar
keep. who throws up his Job and starts
in to boost the cause of temperance
and the sale of nearly beer"
"HIt-the-Trail Holiday" is a clean
play. with one hearty laugh right after
the other.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
BeIa.co-David waraeId.

The attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week will be David Warheld, who
comes under the direction Of David Be-
Iasco. appearing in the comedy-drama,
'"The Music Master" by Charles Klein.
Both star and play have been appear
ing before capacity audiences at the
Knickerbocker Theater. New York. all
season. This will be Mr.. Warfeld's last
appearance here in his famous role OF
Anton Won Barwig.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
NatIonaI-"Have a Heart"

Have a Heart" Henry w. Savage's
up-to-the-minute musical comedy success.
is to be the offering at the National
Theater next week.
This distinctly different girl and music
show was one of the biggest hits of the
season In New York. where it played
nearly half a year at the Liberty Theater.
Any offering of Henry w. Savage is al
ways sure Of a hearty welcome at a local
presentation, but If the advance reports
OF Have a Heart" are any criterion this
timely and tuneful entertainment is pre-
destined to prove even more pleasing than
any Savage offering OF recent years.
The carefully chosen company comprises
the entire New York cast Just as pre-
sented, during the long Metropolitan run.
with the complete production just as
given at the Liberty Theater, New York,
and the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia.
where the play proved the most popular
success of the entire season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

The oldest peal Of bells anywhere in
the United States hang in the Moorish
belfry OF the Spanish cathedral at st.
Augustine, Fla, and bear the date 1ss2.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
b, F. Keith'.-vaudeviIIe.

Nat NJ. Wills will make his annual
spring visit to B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. AS THE Happy Tramp" he
will tell new stories of his wanderlust-
ing and add new songs touching timely
topics.
The extra added attraction will be the
international dancer, Miss Evan-Burrows
Fontaine, assisted by J. Sheldon and a
large company Of classical dancers in
pagan and modern romantic and leg
cndary dances featuring THE Bride Of
the Sun God"
The third stellar attraction will be Ota
Gygi, former court violinist to the King
and Queen of Spain. and Maruon Vadie,
premiere danseuse.
The remainder Of the bill includes Will
liam Hallen and Ethel Hunter, in "Just
for Fun" Kelly and Calvin, in THE
Actor and the ITALIAN Leah Nora and
company. presenting THE Happy Smile
Girl" Mosher, Hayes and Mosher.
gan recitals and the fourteenth episode
of 'Patria," starring Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie.
The week Of April 3 Gertrude HON.
mann will be here
Next Sunday at , and Sis p. m. the
bill will present May Irwin, Florence
and Frank Moore. and all the other
smart novelties on view this week.
Loew's Columb bIa - Blanche sweet.
Loew's Columbia announces as the fea-
ture photoplay for the last half of this
week, commencing Thursday. Blanche
Sweet in a polarization OF F. Hopkin-
son Smiths THE Tides Of Barnegat"
In THE Tides of Barnegat," in the
role of a school teacher Miss Sweet
bears the blame OF her sisters shame,
the love of her sweetheart,
and is about to be driven from the vii
lage that her sister may be protected.
Sunday and for the first half of next
week Pauline Frederick will be seen in
Sleeping Fires" story Of a womans
love and a mans folly.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get accent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. Beware of limitations ADV.