davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1917-10-15

Besides this moro or Len casual way
q iptcresting women who availsd
@GmSsfve1 uf headquarters hospital.
ity. the extension service Of Tranklin
chapter inserted advertisements In
the local papers. The advertisement
announced that the extension service
Of the Franklin chapter was at the
disposal Of anybody who wished to or
ganize Red Cross work in his or her
locality. Leaders Of the extension
service have a policy which places the
responsibility for starting Red Cross
work on local people. The service
waits until It's help is asked for.
How They Help.
First the farmers wife. who has
been used to sewing for the ladies'
aid society or for the grange, must
feel a desire to do patriotic work.
Then, when her group feels the coll Of
national service, she writes to the ex-
tension service.
Franklin chapter women then 70,
usually In groups Of three, to speak at
the meeting called by local people.
One woman will tell of the crying
needs Of France. and the reason why
the Red Cross commissioner In France
has asked for millions Of knitted gar
ments to save our army from cold and
tuberculosis. A second will 70 into
details Of Red Cross work, and how
an auxiliary can be organized. The
third often merely sits uuieflv and
knits. Example is one way Of explain.
Ing. The women then talk over the
Red Cross work In nearby communi.
ties, the general need Of the war. and
what the town folks have been doing.
Whenever the extension service
hears Of q woman who wanted to come
to rural meeting but was prevented
because her husband had to have the
team for plOwing, they pay a special
call on her. Often they have left her
wool enough to knit wristlets.
The evening current., 1917-10-15
Franklin (Pa.) Chapter Furnishes
Model for Other Towns.
WOMEN DO HELPFUL WORK
Chapter headquarters Becomes Meet
Ing Place for Farmers Wives When
In Reconsideration Service Takes
Red Cross Activities to Rural Com.
nunities In Surrounding Country.

How Red Cross chapter can be
made serviceable to farmers and farm.
ers' wives has been studied with per.
hnps greater success by the Red Cross
chapter at Franklin. Pa, than by any
others. What this small town chapter,
In the heart Of the farming regions
OF western Pennsylvania, has done 10
a model Of what can be accomplished
IN agricultural counties elsewhere.
The women Of Franklin chapter,
who were eager 10 extend the chap.
ter membership to the surrounding
country, inaugunted an extension
Hervice. This service began work BY
making the chapter workroom into .
rest and waiting room and let II be
known that farmers wives could use
the Red Cross headquarters as a meet.
1ng place when they were In town.
Many country women therefore felt
themselves welcome at the chapter
room and began to ask questions about
the Red Cross work.
The evening current., 1917-10-15
, WOMAN SPY SHOT IN PARIS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 15.---Maria Hart, the
Dutch dancer and adventures was
found guilty by court martial on the
Charge Of espionage and shit at
,H'i Maria, Who was nng known
in Europe as a woman Of great at
tractiveness and with a romantic his
tory, was accused Of conveying to the
Germans the secret Of the construc-
tion of the entente Tanks.
The evening current., 1917-10-15
PLAYERS IN WORLD SERIES
MUST REFRAIN FROM PLAY
ING IN POST SERIES GAMES.
By Associated Press.

New York, Oct i5.-Players par
ticipating in the worlds series will be
forbidden to engage in post series
games announced by the National
Commission, for each players share in
the worlds series money one thou
sand dollars is to be retained until
January first as a means Of enfore-
ing the new rule.
The evening current., 1917-10-15
STRIKE Is CALLED FOR NEXT
-, FRIDAY. To TAKE PLACE IN 49,
LARGE NUMBER COAL MINES.
BY Associated Pross.

Kansas City, Oct. i5.--A resolution
calling a strike affecting all mines In
the Southwestern Coal Operators As
sociation of Oklahoma, Texas, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Arkansas beginning
next Friday, was passed by the Mine
Workers Of America in this city to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
MARY FULLER TO SUPPORT Lot
 TELuEGEN

Mary Fuller, one Of the best known stars on the motion picture screen. has been engaged by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company to ap- pear in support of Lou Tellegen in the Paramount picture The Long Trail"
 The name of Mary Fuller is iden- tified with the old Biograph days, when she appeared in the productions of that concern st the time that Mary Pickford Owen Moore and many other stars of the present day were all beginning their careers.
 Miss Fuller has the distinction of appearing in the first big motioii picture serial success ever screened the famous "Wh2t Happened to Mary pictures.
 But the constant strain of cease less work for several years without any interruption for vacation, began to tell uron Miss Fuller, who was or dered to stop work at once by hei physic
 Now. after several months spent ir complete seclusion, Miss Fuller has returned to the camera feeling ter years younger as she expressed il herself
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
TAKE A BATH IN INCENSE
 .. IF YOU DESIRE BEAUTY

Do you want to be beautiful? Do you want to rival Cleopatra in loveliness, to outshine the radiance of the Queen of Sheba, to make Lillian Russell, herself, take the most backward shelf? If you do, follow the advice which Valeska Suratt gives and prac- tices-take incense baths.
 Swath yourself in an atmosphere of fragrant odors of Arabia. That is the one way to attain the perfections of the Venus of Milos.
 If you visited Miss Suratt's dress ing-room in the William Fox studio where "The Victim" was made, the first thing which would catch your eye would be a superb collection of clothes wardrobes and trunks. That is where the stars magnificent collec- tion of costumes is kept.
 Altar Is Curious
 The next thing you would see is the incense altar. It is a curious thing, placed in the exact center of the room, with strange jeweled knobs scattered profusely over it's solid mahogany base. From the corners of this square block. which is about three feet high. extend four metal rods in pyramid shape At the junction of these sits the flat basin in which the incense is placed
 After q particularly wearisome days work before the camera. Miss Suratt retires to her dressing room and liter ally turns on" the incense The basin is filled high up with the precious herbs and drugs from which aroma pours A single match kindles the slow flame, and the fumes rise in long circling wreaths about the room.
 Incense Bath Is Helpful 'I have read in eastern authors that this use of incense bath is the sure way
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

the recent triumphs of MT. Russell and Miss Burton is The Thoroughbred" which will be shown at the Plaza the l ater on Wednesday of this week. It is a dashing adventure story from the first flash of light through the film
 until the black runner calls an end of the five act performance. Briefly the story is like this:
 In order to recover recent losses and be able to propose to Angela Earle,
 Kelso Hamilton plunges heavily in stocks and is ruined. Angela offers
 Kelso her fortune and the latter is so carried away that he reveals the . secret Of his love and promises to go west and make good. George Cerewe,
 Earles secretary. hopes to make An l gela his wife, although his has been | carrying on a clandstine dove affair
 with Jessie Cook. Angelas maid. Jessie's father finds entrance to Care wes room, and in struggle, CareWe's
 valet falls and Cook realizes that he is a murderer. He slips into the smok- 1 ing room, where the men have gath cred for a game Of poker, hides be- i hind the curtain and sees Carew.. l hide cards in Hamiiton's smoking i jacket. Later Carewe accuses Ham, ilton of cheating. insists that he be ] searched, and the evidence is so plain that Angelas father demands l that the engagement be broken. Ham, { ilton takes the Limited to the west
 and at a way station the train is held
 up by bandits. Hamilton becomes in | volved with one of them, and is about
 to be shot, when Cook who has been riding on the brake beams of the train
 crawls from under the car saves his ! life and immediately recognizes him as the man wrongfully accused of 1 card cheating In the mean time,
 Earle has purchased mining property
 near Hamilton's ranch, and through the manager, who is personal friend,
 Carewe succeeds in depreciating the 1 value of the stock so that he IS able
 to buy it in. Earle is blamed by his ! friends for these losses, takes his
 family and goes west to make a per-
 sonal investigation. CareWes knavery has worked the Mexican miners into
 such a frenzy that they make an at
 tack upon Earle's party, which has
 taken refuge in the managers house.
 stray shot hits the powder house
 and the explosion attracts the atten- tion of Hamilton and his men who
 ride toward the scene. Hamilton res cues a woman and finds that she ;5
 Angela At the same time Cook
 learns that the valet who he thought
 had been killed was only stunned. He tells the story that clears Hamilton
 of card cheating. and he and Angela
 are once more united.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

living actor Sothern has brought to the screen that same wonderful art that made him the idol of two conti- nents.
 ;sotheTn has made three pictures for the screen and will never be seen in others as his health has forced him to retire Those who saw him several weeks ago in The Chat tel know that he would have been even more of an asset tc the screen than to the legitimate stage
 Despite the extra expenses attached to the Walthall Sothern pictures. the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

director You will enjo- it. especially the really fine acting of Miss Nash, for you cannot escape her charm or the pull of the story
 There you have the critics view of this Pathe picture that comes for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 On Thursday and Friday will be seen a picture that will be greeted as no other fiye-reel product of the year. An Enemy to the King with F. H. Sothern in the part he made famous and the part that is perhaps more than any other responsible for his position as the worlds greatest
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA
fcontinhed from Page FouD

Nash, who will be remembered for her work in David Belasco's The Woman. Miss Nash brings to the screen all that fine artistry that made her one of the best liked of the younger actresses on the American stage. Arms ard the Woman demonstrates what can be done with a good story by a good
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

to the preservation of youth and beau ty." says Miss Suratt. T am certain that in my own case it gives a wonder ful feeling of refreshment and reju- Venation.
 The exotic perfume of the herbs creates a rich luxurious atmosphere which reviyes the tired nerve tissue rests the body. and gives a feeling Of quiet and repose which cannot be oth- erwise gained
 The ingredients of the incense which Miss SUratt uses are kept strictly secret by her Sine has her own recipe, given by an old Arabian doctor whom she met on one of her tours around the world. He was the first to recommend this method of beauty preservation to the noted actress, and she has followed his di- rectiOns to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
skoUeAARD TO GIVE RECITAL

Ivar Shougaard. teacher of voice at the Arizona School of Music. will be i1eard in recital Thursday evening. February at 8: 90 o'clock. This will be the second faculty recital of this season and will be open to the public without charge Everyone is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
THE HONORABLE ALGY"
 COMING TO THE ARIZONA

Charles Ray is given an opportunity Co show his versatility in The Hon.
 orable Algy," at the Arizona this week.
 new Trianglelnc feature. Heretofore Ray has been specially noted for his
 success in the portrayal of keaw- 1 willed youth caught in the tolls of | passion and debauchery, but this ve- l.hicle from the pen of J. G. Hawks of Hers his in role that is different
 and happier
 The Honorable Algy" is the rollick- | ing tale of a susceptible young Brit | isher and the chain of extraordinary i circumstances that embarrassed him , on his maiden visit to America. | Charles Ray, of course. takes the part of "Algy" youngest son of the 1 penniless Marquis of Monteith Algy
 is desperately in love with Patrica, l the beautiful dark-eyed daughter of 1 the Clear of Hadleigh: but, despite | this fact his father and brothers send 1 him to America to contract a good marriage and save the family for | tunes.
 | On shipboard he falls in with the
 dissolute Lord Rockmore and the mil 1 lionaire James Dryker and his wife and daughter Grace. The Drykers ] leave their jewels-which include the i famous Cape diamond valued at SlXtN thousand p0undS-Wlth the ship S ] purser for safe keeping.
 l The purser is robbed of the jewels by crook named Harvey. The rob | bery is discovered, and in order to throw off suspicion, Harvey lowers his i handkerchief, containing the plunder, l down one of the stateroom ventilators Algy, who is reading in his cabin. sees the handkerchief descending and
 appropriates the jewels. Immediately after, the cabins are searched, and ! to avoid suspicion Algy hides the stones, intending to return them later.
 As result. he becomes involved in
 series of remarkable complications | that threaten for a time to ruin his mission. But when Garce Dryker | takes a hand in his affairs, things be- l gin to clear up.
 Rockmore, who had planned to mar 1 ry the American heiress is dscom- 1 fited, and his plct to fasten the theft of the jewels upon Algy is thwarted. 1 In the end, Algy makes a big coup in Wall street, and as T Christmas present he finds that his American friends have brought over his English sweetheart Pat" who adds the final
 measure to his cup of happiness.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
POPULAR STAR AT THE PLAZA

Among the actors of virile roles now performing before the screen, there is none more popular than Will liam Russell of the American com pany vino is producing Star features for the Mutual corporation and hav- ing an abundance of success with them Associated with MT. Russell in nearly all of his stirling plays is Charlotte Burton, who with Russell, achieved great popularity in ''The Diamond from the Sky" a serial for w"'"h the Mutual people paid Roy Me
 Cardell ten thousand dollars. One of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Despite heavy injunctions hurled back and forth between the Unicorn Film and the Monmouth Film over the release of the Jimmy Dale detective serial, "The Grey Seal" by the former. matters have so far been adjusted so that the Monmouth can release it's serial through the Mutual Film EX- changes beginning about the first of teDruary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

improving so rapidly that there is no dolIbt but what she will be down in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO OPEN
 The Arizona Schccl Of Music will open it's third term of the season Monday, January %. Although Mrs. Christy, tho director has not been able to be at the school this year. she is
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

management of the Hip has decided not to advance prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

ii' " iSo'N- iii Ns~A ' ~ this use of incense bath is the sure way
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Rebeknh Degree.

Monday Esther. No. 5. iu.tanation n of6csrs
Tuesiay-Assembly Home Circle. 5 o street,
homs Of Mrs TOlIaLds.
WeGr esday-Mount Pleasant. No. .. installa-
ton.
Thursday-Msrthl Washington Lodge. No. ;
PythSn Temple. Installation.
frday-Dorcas. No. 4. installation.
The Assembly Home Circle will hold
It's regular monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Roberta Van II. VOL
iand 35 Q street northwest-Tuesda
evening. The regular meeting night
coming July 4, II was postponed until
Tuesday evening when officers will be
elected and plans mapped out for the
years work. President Miss Mollie
f. Edmonston desires every member
TO be present. The membership was
increased at the last session Of the
Rebekah Assembly from three to FIVE
members from each Rebekah lodge.
Past Noble Grand Mrs. Belle NJ.
Chapman. assisted by Past Grands
Mrs. Olga NJ. Rogers. as secretary:
Miss Kittie Gotleib. treasurer; Miss
Mollie Edmonston. warden: Miss Alice
Dove. chaplain: Mrs. Ella v. Mallory,
marshal; Mrs. Efie Tichnor, guardian,
and Miss Marguerite Ison. pianist, in
stalled the following officers OF Ruth
Lodge. No. 2: Noble grand, Mrs. Ma
mic Old, vice grand. Mrs. Pearl Keck:
financial secretary, Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Nichols; warden. Mrs. Kinsolving; /;
conductor. Mrs. Emma Belt; chaplain.
Mrs. Eva Phillips; outside guardian.
Capt. W. p. Pumphrey. Vice Grand
Mrs. Pearl Keck presented Special
Deputy President Mrs. Belle NJ. Chap
nan with a cut-glass basket as a
token OF the respect and love of the
members Of Ruth Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
The Crotto.

Monarch !. s. Goldsmith Is arrang-
ing for business meeting OF Kalh-
polls Grotto during the present month.
Grand Monarch Edward s. Schmid
announces appointments on standing
committees OF the Supreme Council
as follows: Jurisprudence OF laws,
Past Grand Monarch Henry A. Mac
Gruer, of Syracuse, N. Y; Past Grand
Monarch Ernest l. Volgenau. Of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Past Monarch E. W.
Libbey; Judge advocate. Past Grand
Monarch George McCann, of Etmira,
N. Y; ritual. Past Monarch George
Beal, OF Hamilton. N. Y. and necrol-
ogy, Past Monarch Charles Clark. of
Baltimore, Md.
The Grotto Band will give an ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall on July Is.
and the Grotto is planning for its an
nual family outing at Chesapeake
Beach August IS.
Among the recent visitors 10 WASH
ington was Prophet James L. DeNeale,
who is now a warrant officer in the
United States navy with station at
Cape Charles. Va.
Kallipolis Grotto has an ardent dis
ciple of Isaak Walton. 1t is no less a
parsonage than the monarch OF the
Grotto, ]. S. Goldsmith. A few days
ago. in company with several compan-
ions, he journeyed to the fishing
grounds OF the Potomac in the vicinity
Of Rock Point. The monarch states
that the fish were abundant and ap-
peared to be waiting to be caught
He claims to have finally landed home
with 176 specimens of Potomac FISH.
and that his compa Mons each had all
they could carry-meaning fish, of
course,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
The Maccabees.
CALENDER

Monday National Teat, No l, meets In old
Masonic Temple; Anaccstia Tent, No. 7, meets
| in Masonic Hall. Anseo-tia
Tlesdsy-Mount Vernon Tent, No. T. meets In
Masonic Temple. Eighth and r sueets north
east Bdshtwood Tent. No. s, meets In Mscca-
bes Hall. Bnsntwood.
Thursdsy-Dis,dct Tent. No. o. meets 10 its
| hsn, -Four and -a-half and @ streets southwest.
d. W. Gall, who has been manager
OF the association in the District OF
Columbia and Virginia Jointly for a
| number of years, and since October
has been devoting his entire time TO
! Virginia, has concluded his work in
Virginia and has returned to take
charge Of the business here.
A joint Maccabee excursion with the
two branches, the knights and the
Ladies will be held to Chesapeake
Beach on August II.
DR.. B. II. Smart. one Of the medica
examiners for National Tent is spend
ing the hot weather at his cottage at
North Chesapeake Beach. with Mrs.
Smart.
Brightwood Tent, No 80, had an in
teresting meeting on last Tuesday
! night and had an official visit from
NhC SeoNN uSPuNy
Georgetown Tent, No. 6, held its first
meeting for the month Thursday night
and its next meeting will be held
on Thursday night, the 10Th at which
time several new members will be
| admitted.
d. W. Gall. has received a commits
sion from the supreme commander.
Hon. d. p. Markey, as District
deputy supreme commander and is
now looking after the official business
of the association in the District of
Columbia and the addition OF new
members.
Next Thursday, the District supreme
commander. will visit District Tent.
No. s, and start the work of building
that tent up to 100 members.
The deputy supreme commander will
visit Anacostia Tent next Monday
night: Mt. Vernon Tent. No. on
| Tuesday night and District Tent, No.
s, on Thursday night, when the policies
of the new term of office will be eX-
planned to the members.
The Maccabee order has made
special provision for the payment of
claims of members, who are killed
or die in defense of the flag. without
| extra charges for the insurance.
Washington Is to have the next
supreme session of the Maccabees in
this city. and there will be representa-
tives present from every State in the
| union and from Canada
George II. Sisemore. record keeper Of
National Tent. No. ]. has moved his
office from room 200 to 30 in the Nc
! Gill Building.
An effort will be made to revive
| Winfield Scott Schley Division of the
! Uniform Rank, No. l, by former men,
bers, lead by the deputy suprem-
commander.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
FRATERNAL GOSSIP

have enrolled in schools for officers
conducted by the War Department.
Also hundreds Of other members have
enlisted for service.
Brig. Gen. Max L. Hoitz, command
ing the uniform rank OF the domain
Of New York, recently in Rochester,
executed a practical test Of the ef-
ficiency Of the fraternal companies Of
taht city to mobilize for active duty.
The First Fraternal Regiment of
Rochester was able to mobilize In less
than four hours. At p. m. more
than 500 men were assembled.
Extended praise has been given the
insurance department. Of which Harry
Wade Is president, for the activity OF
that branch of the order In the lib
erty bond movement. Now the de-
peftmem y aiding the subordinate
lodges of the supreme domain in or
ganizing for patriotic week.
Imperial Secretary A. L. Frey, of
Columbus, Ohio. states that the
Dramatic Order of the knights Of
Khorassan now numbers 5000: that
the growth in 1916 was greater than
in any previous year, and that 1917
will show better results than last
year. Five of six temples are to be
instituted before the meeting Of the
imperial palace at Chattanooga, Au-
gust 14-17.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
The Odd Fellows,

Monday-Cnion. No. Il; Beacon. No. Is; and
Lsngdon. No. %. business.
Tuesday-Goiden Rule. No. 81; and Amity, No.
q. business.
wednssday-Eastern- No. Z, and Harmony. No.
. joint installation; Federal City. No. D. public
installation.
Thursday-Phoenix. No. .. installation; Core
nant, No. l3. degree; Columbia. No. 10. degree;
Salem. No. 2, degree; Excelsior. No. II.
business.
Friday-central. No. !. degree.
ENCAMPMENT.
Tuesday-Fred d. Strart. No. 2. installation
PATRlARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-cantou Washington. No. /. driil.
Past Grand Wilton Harvey, Of Lang
don Lodge, No. 26, as special deputy
grand master. will Jointly install the
ofiicers-elect of Eastern Lodge, No. Z.
and Harmony Lodge. No. O. Past
Grand Harvey will be assisted by Past
Grands NJ. 5. Fall, w. B. Randall.
]. L. King. s. w. Hawkins. F. +.
Rapp. F. n. Davis. J. l.. Knopp. T. C.
Mettler and other past grands from
Langdon Lodge.
Past Grand W. F. Dement,. repre-
senting the Grand Lodge on the home
excursion committee, which will give
an excursion to Chesapeake Beach
July 10. reports that every lodge has
disposed of all tickets which have
been assigned to them and made de-
mands for more, so that 1t was neces-
sary for him to have several thousand
extra tickets printed. In a letter sent
out by Mr.. Dement, he requests all
lodges to do their bit and not to be a
Stacker" One lodge has guaranteed
the sale OF 1000 tickets and another
500.