davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
$50, 81, So, 81 and IS
Mounted Combs at ST

A special sample lot of Mounted Combs
set with rhinestones. fancy colored stones, in
the popular peacock coors. etc, that ordinarily
would sell for s1.50 50, SO, 81 and So n
each. including Beautiful Casque Il
Combs, Side Combs, Fancy Pins. Bar II
rettes, etc. An excellent assortment
all most desirable. No phone mall L.
orders SPECIAL. ............:.-.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Dress Goods,
ST Yd.

41-inch French Serge, dress weight;
colors and black, 81 yd.
54-inch Shepherd Checks, black and
white, 81 I'd.
54-inch Plaid and Stripe Suitings
and Skirtings, 81 yd.
Imported Black Dress Goods for
suits, dresses and waists, 81 I'd.
54-inch Cream Storm Serge for
suits, dresses and skirts, 81 I'd.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Regularly $1.25, $3.50 and SIZE
Stamped Lunch Sets

Stamped Linen Lunch Sets, 81 to 36 q .
inches Round square centerpieces, n
plate doilies and tumbler doilies. !
Some are white. round thread linen,
others heavy oyster white linen.
Special at, per set.
Art Dept-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14

Golden Oak Costumer. 81.
Golden Oak or Mahogany r
Finish Costumer: IS inches
high; fitted with coat -
hangers. An unusual value.
Furniture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
$I.5O Blue Serge knicker

Good Quality Worsted Blue Serge N
Knickerbockers, cut full and roomy; Y
a II seams tapped; extra strong; guaran- y
teed fast color. Limit to a customer. II
None sent C. o. d. None on approval L.
sizes to IT. Dollar Day, only.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Some Extraordinary Values
$l.75 Envelope Chemise

Small lot Of doz.; made Of China q -
Jap silks; yoke of Venise lace ID
val lace, with shoulder straps. Pink
white. Two only to a customer. L
Very special Observation-Disclosures.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
$3.50, So, So, SIS Up
French Jet .JeWelry

A special purchase of the imported sample
line of Chaupard Freres. New York. including
Jet Pieces that sell regularly at $3.50, 81, SO
IS and even more, including Laval d -
Heres, Festoon Necklaces. Slides, Two ID !
Piece Buckles Novelty Pieces for rim
mngs. 144 pieces in all. Scarcely two
pieces alike. Really phenomenal val
ues. Just for Dollar Day.
No phone or mail orders Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
BERNST0RFF, READY
FOR FATE, ON SHIP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14

Scotch Lace Curtains. ordinarily $3.50 and
s175 pair Finished with neat lace border;
well made and attractive window N
hanging. Choice of white ecru. n II
Also Marauisette Curtains, finished II
with edge and insertion. Choice of
white cream or ecru Special for Dol -
Upholstery Dept.-Second Floor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. I pay 50 to SIS per
check by return mail. L. Mezer, 2007
s. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. 11-2l-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19
GOVERNOR IS BUSY WITH
BUDGET HEARINGS
Several Dags This Week Given Over
To Hearing CLAIMS of STAGE lnsti-
tUtiOnS.

\ number OF budget hearings are
being held by the Governor at An
napolis today. Al 10 clock this
morning he took up the request OF
the Board OF Labor and Statistics, at
II O'Clock the State Board Of FOres-
try The Moving Picture Censor
Board was heard later. This after
noon he VII hear the Advisory Board
of Parole and the State Reporter.
Tomorrow the Governor. contiuu-
ing his hearings. will consider the
application OF the State Board OF
Prison Control at 10 O cock, the
State Tax Commission at II o'clock.
the Johns Hopkins | University at
noon, the Public Service Commission
at p. M, and the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner and the State Roads
Commission jointly at p. III.
The remainder Of the Governors
schedule for the WeeI, is as follows:
Thursday Springfield State Hos
pital 10 a. m: Spring Grove State
Hospital. 10 q. III. Rosewood Train
ing school. 10 a. HI: LunacE Com
mission,t 10 4. M: Eastern Shore
State Hospital, IT, 4. M; CroWuyiile
State Hospital, 10 4. M; Maryland
School Tor Boys, , 2. M; Maryland
Institute. ; T.. M: Junior Gepublic,
, p. m: Blue Ridge College. > pm;
Anne Arundel County Academy,
p. III.
Friday States Department Of
Health. 10 a. m; tuberculosis Sana-
tOrium, II a. M; industrial Acct
dent Commission. : M; Library
Commission. p. M; Conservation
'.,F.r 81,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19
GIGANTIC TASK ASSIGNED
TO AMERICAN RAILWAYS
But Few Persons Have Amy Concep-
tiun OF The Magnitude of The
work Which Railroads Are Doing
carried sol 600 Extra Cars of
Goa! ,"tom }lHy To October.

ti,n of The MaonftuIr of The
work Which KaiIroaG> Are Doing
carried sol 600 Extra Cars of
Con! s.,nu }Iay 10 0ctoher.
MS mas p'8n '"lit" iallFo'o
>,,'',I 80, pi 4p'i '.,'oii ioi
SUI" ""' - - e"lel o'u iIliIe- II.
"St ''!'H tl'dl u me entire 'olltl-
"eH' oI '-ulo oP'. an" " ram od" army
W 'l! sS' ~ e"u! M
'.''' ,!'o',ilI\et "Ii"Sl lilelI "l
. ''.'l :, '' W a. lli.' : on 'i''e "oll So'''e
III - ,',''> -, I',,'
~ ~ '.iIiDet .I.''..I 'ne lIuIIloei VI
% ~ '',.'oli l!lSt'el I@le
.,i,, a.. ''',-n,',, - -, gtsIiI II'o .Le
','' on vi, ""7
81! S",I'e ud'e pullulllS
,l,, .,,,i,,,,I ~ % 30 et'e usti3t '"i,lp7
20 oSrIaod. ia t,, q, iof,t9 anu ~
H. q, iott, io',tl9 Il''u Dee" 7ii' ppe" III
..t..,,Ia,!J I',,iI' ',''ipn ,oo ooo
,,,-,,, Co DN ''t % ioo30VO
., ~ -, - Iee' "liu SlA
n,ateri,I fo, tbosn cIasSo. M ,,. of f'li ing
.rnr,d ba counIaI togathom 4bo tt,.iH- t,.iir
tbat v.o,,ld rasnit ,,-e,1d a,,+a,,d t,.o,i
\-a,,- ,-oTl, tn CF,io,e e,H .,,,i ~, a',+ -,
Evanston III
T,I,t is - 1oro ,,oir T. ro,,,o
sant. . e,re,t Gnrda1 adIad an 10
tha tasl, acromnIisbad nv tho nil
roads in the record-brealin.5 vaar of
fCfE Dnt tbe caI.r,,insr 'lf'e Of oon'tI.,,o Sttr
ion u,otari,1. to Tho c9rton,,nrt. j.
orI,. smaII no,t of +ho tnt.I =,
crn.sa in trof ffir fo,. 1o1-
>flnr the camns had hoon hriI+
,l,,. ,...;1,.l.,,I. I,..I ,,,,,', ,,
into HON, ,r5., h,,n ,1eo h,G ~ ~
c,rr,. ~ ,bo ttI,,,,in eo,board rro,,,
all r.rts Of Inc ro,nt,, tbo n,n,, u,,
r,-. '"'',' '"' "'' y
No,omhrr ION rho,. had c,,.I.ind :,
tot,I Of $40 no, io can,n, ,,,t
mort of en,ba,I-a,io,
And ,rte,. thc r,n, b,,.o ho,,,
moved tbn railroads b,"a ~ oo,-.,-
supplies to them Every day , 566
carloads OF food and coal are heinz
hauled 10 the NotionaI Gnard ava
Army clnps 1lona
IN to November - = tota! of -
COO carloads of freioht Md hoa,,
h3uIeI for tho SHINING Rcd rrhis
figure represen1s = mari of tbe traf-
lie involved hv lba' huildine of 400
new shin. IN a,orn,onni7. ,r,aa+C,.
of cars have rolled down to
Atlantic and GuIf norris loaded Witb
,lpplies and munitions for sbins a..
A9dv huiIt IN carry to Fronna .nd
~ 2IanG and TtaIv
All modern military and commer-
rial actiyity is hased ~, oooI and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19
NUMBER OF DORCHESTER
MEN ENLIST in THE NAVY
Last Day of Enlistment Found Many
Persons Joining Military Forces IN
This Manner Instead of by Draft.

Last Saturday, Dec. 18th, was the
last day, under the ruling of the Pro
vost Marshal, in which men oetWeeI
| p and 80 years of age might enlls'
| and during the last few days of the
past week a number availed them
selves of the opportunity. Among
the number were the following, o:
whom a considerable number are
from Dorchester county:
Charles B. Blades, Annapolis; en-.
rolled at Baltimore.
Harry Edwin Newton, Annapolis
enrolled at Baltimore.
James Robert Newell, Annapolis;
enrolled at Baltimore.
J. Richard Smith, Cambridge; en-,
rolled at Baltimore.
VIM Harrison Crandall, Shady
side; enrolled at Baltimore.
Herbert A. Travers, Cambridge;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Omro G. Hearn, Wingate; enrolled
at Baltimore.
Claude Wilde, Shadyside; enrolled
at Baltimore.
Philip Ray Stephenson, Rhodes
dale; enrolled at Baltimore.
VIM. Harris Valiant, Bellevue; en-
rolled at Baltimore.
James Preston Woodburn, Solo,
mons; enrolled at Baltimore.
VIM. Lyons Skinner, Galloways;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Thos. Edgar Kerr, Jr., Cambridge
enrolled at Salisbury.
Joshua Brooks Hulse, Churchton;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Basil Allan Grooter, Shadyside; en-
rolled at Baltimore.
James Edward Rogers, Shadyside;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Philip F. Goldsborough, Easton;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Ollie Preston Mills, Golden Hill;
enrolled at Baltimore.
Homer Harrison Teter. Annapolis;
,nrolled at Baltimore. 8
Stanley Edward Lankford. POGO
moke City; enrolled at Crisfield.
Franklin Murray Locates, Prin-
cess Anne enrolled at Princess Anne.
VIM. Richard Murphy, Rhodes
dale; enrolled at Cambridge.
Frank Webb Higgins, Vienna; en-
rolled at Cambridge.
Herbert Cooper Harper. HurlockI
enrolled at Cambridge.
Leon Handford Jones, Church
Creek; enrolled at Cambridge.
Glenn w. Price, Princess Anne; en-
rolled at Cambridge.
John Thomas Hurley, Marion Sta
ton; enrolled at Cambridge.
Henry Hall Stevenson, Oxford; en-
rolled at Cambridge.
VIM. David Harrington, Calhoun.
City, Miss; enrolled a tCambridgk
VIM. Benz. Bell, Hurlock; en1
ed at Cambridge.
Luke Warren Ruark, Cambria
enrolled at Cambridge.
VIM. David Harrison, Claiborne
enrolled at Easton.
Samuel Darcy Williams, HUI
lock; enrolled at Cambridge \
John Wingate Pritchett, Bishd
Head; enrolled at Cambridge.
John Floyd Phillips, Cambria
enrolled at Cambridge.
Samuel Thos. Mowbray.
bridge; enrolled at Cambridge.
Wilbur Earl Bennett, Cambr
enrolled at Cambridge.
Frederick Tull Phillips, Fish,
Greek; enrolled at Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19
MAS0NS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Cambridge Lodge, No. 90, ...ncj@:.t.
Free And .lcgcp,ed Maeon>. a.o.d>
ANNUAL EIecsion-l're-ent Nor-
sIlipful Master to Enicr Navy.

Cambridge Lodge. No. sc, Ancient,
Mr.. Roscoe c. Leonard, Of this city,
is Worshipful Master held its an
nual election of officers in the lodge
room last night. The following Of
flcerS were elected:
Worshipful Master, Harry y
Wright.
Senior Warden, Lee II. Nichols.
Junior Warden, Russell P. Smith.
, Secretary, Benjamin S. Insley.
Treasurer, William H. Willis.
Tyler, Edward L. Bramble.
Trustees, Louis X Warren, Will
am H. Willis, Andrew j. Foble, G.
\aiter Wright, Earle ". Orem, j.
erett Wright, Harry A Wright.
cambridge Lodge of Masons has
mber of members who are with
80 z,f -; Il : :.
et. one or more members are al
eady in the service, including the
Isresent Senior Warden, T. Birdsall
Andrews, who is at Camp Meade ana
the Worshipful Master, Roscoe c.
Leonard, and MeSsrs. Russell S. Da-
Wis, j. Richard Smith and John f.
Willis, Jr., who enlisted in the Ma
val Reserve Corps. Mr.. Willis has
already reported for duty, Mr. Da-
Wis has been notified to report Janu-
airy 3rd, next; Mr.. Leonard is eXpec-
ted to report about the middle of
January, and Mr. Smith will report
about the first of February.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-19

Read our advertisement on the
first page and see how you can save
largely ON fruits. Tropical Fruit
Store, Race ST., near Gay.-Adv.1S 1 So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07

resigned her position and left for
her home in Iowa City, Ia. she
will take a civil service examination
for a position at washington, D. c.
DR.. H +. Mitchell, 92S Riverside
dr.. has completed his course of in
struction at TT. Benjamin Harrison
and has been ordered 10 report TO
TT. Beauregard, Ia. He will leave
this morning.
Mrs. NJ. Condit and slaughter,
Hazel, Of East Orange, n. J., left
Wednesday morning for Chicago az
ter a few days visit with Mrs. Rus
sell Hupp, 1885 w. Colfax av.
Morris Dropkin, S4S y. Seventh
St, River Park, Will leave Thursday
for Indianapolis. He has enlisted
in the aviation corps and will be
sent 10 an aviation school from In
dianapolis. He was a member of
the Sinai society.
Mrs. Fred Marohn and son, James,
COS r. Ohio ST, and Mrs. William
Strickler of Roseland have return
ed from Portage, Wis, where they
attended the funeral Of their niece
Margaret Goetz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07

Omics department Of Purdue uni
versity. who talked on the food
conservation. Following her. Mrs.
Charles Arthur Carlisle. chairman
Of the women's committee of
the state council Of defense, told
Of her work and Mrs A. J. Dillon
Of Rochester, chairman OF the 13th
district Of federated clubs. spoke
along the conservation lines Bishop
John Hazen White complimented
the women for their work in civic
affairs and urged them not 10 neg
lect their home city for other work.
Miss Ada Hitler, county chairman
of the home economics committee,
gave a report Of her work. Follow
ing this part of the program, a mu-
steal program was given by quar-
tet consisting of Mrs Norman f.
Kelb, Mrs. ]. G. Tompsett. Mrs. w.
o. Fassnacht, and Mrs. ]. W. Wat
ters. The accompanies was Mrs. j.
@. Ames. Mrs. George Phillips,
president of the civic league. pre-
sided at the meeting and introduced
the speakers.
The table at which the luncheon
was served, was beautifully decor
santhemums and American Flags
made the room attractive.
On Nov 10. the league will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred Keller.
Portage av.. this will be in the ma
ture of a thimble, the proceeds go
ing TO civic charity.
-
The marriage of Mrs Clara 4.
Dick, daughter Of Mrs. John
Zaehnle. Harris township, TO Harry
A. Meyers, son of Mrs. Joseph Mey-
ers, Clay township, took place Tues
day morning at o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church at NOtre
Dame. Rev. ]. NJ. Scherer oficiat-
ing The attendants were Mrs.
John Clemens and Edwin L..
Zaehnle. Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers left
for a short wedding trip and up
on their return will reside at the
Zaehnle farm, near Granger.
Miss Mabel Elkins, 625 Hill St,
was hostess to the Pixie Girls Tues
day evening. Music, dancing and
contests were the diversions of the
evening. contest favors being won
/ by Miss Louise Pattison and Miss
| Emma Peterson. Refreshments
were Served by the hostess. A hike
has been planned by the members
! for the near future. On Nov. 20
Miss Sadie DOetsch 52q N AIichf-
gan St, will entertain the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

Then she decided TO call a con-
ference. So one evening she asked
all the boarders, after dinner, to
come into the big dining room. And
there she presented the questions
that were troubling her TO them.
She read a statement showing just
how much prices-and her eX-
penses-had risen in a year. And
then she put the questions of econ
omy TO the boarders. Should she
charge more, or should she serve
less expensive, but just as nOurish-
ing food? They decided that less
expensive would be best. and she
went about her new economy tasks
with the feeling that the boarders
all knew that she was not cheating
them, but was really saving money
for them.
Now when YOU feel that the econ
omy questions of your house are TO.
much for you TO settle why don't
you have a conference with your
family, and talk over the situation
Let your family help you decide how
10 make the necessary economies
Not only you, but they as well. will
feel more satisfied with the neces-
sary retrenchments afterward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
PERSONALC

Mrs. John Cam has returned 10
Chicago after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cutting, $50 Forest av.
Mrs. Fred Verick OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia. whH has been the guest for
two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting,
Will leave this afternoon for Jack
son. Mich. Before returning home
Mrs. Verick Will visit in Chicago.
Lester Knoblock OF Cleveland, o.,
has returned home after a few days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Ross Rasmussen Of ST. Jo-
seph. Mich. is the guest OF Mrs.
Fred Starkweather. 637 Sancome
av.
Mrs. Lewis Karmereak, Duluth,
Mimi. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph schultz. 1916 Fassnacht av.
Mrs. Winnifred McPhn OF Hart
ford. Mich. has gone 10 Grand
Rapids after a visit with Mrs.
George Cadikirk. 2O1 y. sadie 81.
Miss Marie Barry, former Eng
lish teacher at Haley school. has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
surn lean
Laura Jean Libbey

Sometimes the stepmOther's half
grown girls are possessed Of the idea
that she has come TO boss them;
TO rule severely all their freedom,
privileges. even TO the company they
will be allowed 10 have and the
amount of dresses they are fitted 10
wear Those girls make their step
mothers life one of turmoil and tor
ment when these ideas are upper
most in their stormy days. Trouble
brews in the minds of these children
when she has got them ready and
seen them off TO spend a day or so
with relatives.
The grandmother, cousins and
aunts cluster about the youngest en-
curing eagerly as they are alone:
Tell us Just how your stepmother
acts and what she says to you, poor
darlings. Are you unhappy and ill
treated at home? Does she neglect
your"
How devoid of right sympathy
such notions instilled in the minds
Of the young are. Instead of en-
couraging them to like her. to have
faith in their fathers new wife and
to look upon her as their helper
and not a sworn enemy-one 10
whom they should go for counsel
having their interest at heart-they
SOW the seed of woe. Stepmothers
duties (Which most of them fulilD
are those of constant self-denial and
restraint Many sides of interference
they face and have to overcome.
Children are TO be pitied who have
lost their best friend on earth-their
mother. Sometimes their next best
is their father. With a fathers con-
slant love, they should be thankful
FOR the new mother and give her a
fair chance. A woman who .weds a
widower must expect TO share his
love with his children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
THE FAMILY WAYS AND MEANS

THE FAMILY WAYS AND MEANS.
Do you, Mistress Housewife, try
all by yourself to solve the prob
lens which the increased cost Of
food and other living commodities
have caused?
If you do. you doubtless occasion
ally realize that the problems are
too much for one person TO solve
even those connected with a small
family!
Why don't you do as a woman
who conducted a very successful,
very large and very high class
boarding house did? A couple years
ago, when the II. c. l. first began to
bother us in its modern way, she
realized that she could not make
both ends meet and conduct her
boarding house business in the
usual way. At first she thought of
raising the price of a couple of dol
lars per boarder per week. She al
so thought Of the alternative of serv-
ing less expensive meals. But she
knew-frOm experience-that the
boarders would think she was say
ing money unfairly and pocketing
the proceeds Of her saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

With a pretty church ceremony,
Miss Estelle CholasinsH, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Cholasin-
ski, 6O6 S. Haley St, and George
Gadacz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanis-
laus Gadacz. Gle S. Grant St. were
united in marriage Wednesday
morning at s o'clock at the ST. Adel-
berts church. The affairs were pref
thy adorned with chrysanthemums.
The ceremony was performed by
the groom's brother, Rev. Michael
Gadacz of Hammond in the pres
ence OF a large number of relatives
and friends. The Lohengrin we'd
ding march was played by the or
ganist Ignatius Turon, as the bridal
party entered the church and Men
delssohn's upon their leaving.
The bride was handsomely dressed
in a gown of white moon glow crepe
meteor nj georgette crepe with
bead trimmings, having square
court train Of chiffon velvet. The
skirt was draped and caught with
pearl ornaments. She wore a full
length bridal veil OF silk tulle.
caught with valley lilies and carried
a prayer book Attending the bride
were Misses Lottie Cholasinski. her
sister, Helen Gadacz. the groom's
sister, Hattie Ewald and Mary So
bieralski. The first two maids were
attired in pretty gowns Of white
crepe de chine with bead trimmings.
while the other two wore o. pretty
draccaS of white fafTnfa and
georgette crepe. They wore birds
Of paradise and valley lilies IN their
hair. Miss Anna Klajbor. who acted
as maid of honor. was prettily
dressed in a frOck of light pink
georgette crepe over pink satin.
with bonnet and satin slippers 10
match her gown. She carried a
mammoth bouquet Of white chrys-
anthemums. The groom was at
tended by Louis Ewald. Adam Der
da, Martin Kubiak and Martin Chol-
asinski. the brides brother.
After the ceremony a reception
was given the bridal party and a
large number Of relatives and friends
at the home OF the brides parents.
The rooms OF the house were decor
ated with smilax. The guests from
out Of town were: Rev. ". Gadacz.
o. Hammond, and John Gadacz.
member OF the u. s army. Salem. y.
j.. the brothers OF the groom. Both
the bride and the groom are popular
young people, having a large circle
OF friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
GOOD SOUTHERN STORY
on IASALLE'S SCREEN

The Tar Heel Warrior" a de
lightfuI story of contrasts between
the placid south and the battle foT
gold on Wall St. is the feature at the
LaSalle today. Walt Whitman, a
sterling actor Of old men roles. plays
the southern colonel with just che
proper touch OF pathOs and dignity
His fight 10 save his old home, his
Wild speculation and his remorse
are all graphically pictured. The at
mosphere Of the little town south Is
we'll pictured I'm contrast with some
excellent New York views. The
story will please and the cast satisfy
Mary Miles Minter, pleasing play
er Of youthful roles will he seen on
Thursday in Peggy Leads the Way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07

visits to the different art centers of
the continent.
Coming TO America in 1872. Mrs.
White became interested in Ameri-
can art. That American artists
should produce that which is OF
their own country was her belief
and she has urged this in lectures
and written articles. She discovered
what she terms The Patriot Paint
tiers of the West and at the Louis
ana Purchase exposition at st. Louis
in 1903, Mrs. White had the salts
faction of knowing that the art
commissioners from European cen
ters appreciated the work OF these
painters.
Mrs. White was editor of the Fine
Arts Journal Chicago, for six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
sHARING a NIAN,s LOvE.


When a widower with children
grows weary OF single distressed
ness and makes up his mind TO take
unto himself a new wife. no wonder
he is in a quandary as 10 whether
he should choose a very young WON
an-a sensible spinster. or an expe-
rienced widow. The youthful person
might repent all too soon OF her mat
rimonial venture: the spinster might
lack patience with a brood Of young
sters who were full III life and
pranks. while the widow, with an
equal number OF boys and girls,
would be apt to have a preference
as 10 which side Of the table she
would deal out the largest slices of
cake-Or give the coveted chicken
wishbone.
After due consideration the wild
overs choice is more than apt TO fall
on the woman whose heart the years
have rip-aed. and who will love his
little ones for his sake. In pinning
his faith TO this belief. he rarely
errs; X is the nature OF woman TO
Nf-AAN ~ fNAAN Nv ACAAutA4Fs little neil
less children who are thrown on heE
care. But. though she be one Of the
earth's angels-she has her trials.
Unless the children are very young,
it is not natural for them to love
strange woman who has stepped
into their lost mothers place No
matter how sweet and gracious she
may be. there are others who have
little or no regard for her. They
are the close friends and sometimes
the relatives of the departed first
one, who was for years intimate and
dear 10 them. After she has entered
the family, they approach her stifiy.
making an attempt at hiding their
misgivings and predictions as they
meet her half way.