davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Royal Neighbors of America.

The first entertainment OF Myra b.
Enright Camp. No. 1887. for the winter
season attracted to East Washington
Hall Friday night a large gathering.
The following program was presented:
Piano solo, Miss Marjorie Cowles: re-
marks, City Supervising Deputy Martha
Michael: vocal solo. W. r. suihof: re-
marks, John w. Sutherin. state medical
director. Modern Woodmen; remarks.
DR.. J. K. Duncan; vocal solo, Miss Ruth
Ayler: remarks. B. G. Cowles and c. e.
address. William McCaffrey. state dep
uty, Modern Woodmen. Representatives
from Martha McCaffrey. Maple and
Myra B. Enright camps. Royal Neigh
bors. A. R. Talbot and Central camps.
Modern Woodmen. were present. Ice
cream and cake were served. The COM
mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. Alice
Duncan. Mrs. Anna Piggott. Mrs. Mar
tina McMichael, Mrs. Lottie Powers and
Mrs. J. S. Lyons.
Vice Oracle Nellie Harmon presided
In Fidelis Camp. No. 67O1, Friday night.
Several applications for membership
were received. katherine C. Bready.
Susie w. Owens, NJ. w. Hysong and
10. B. Bowman were initiated, the de-
gree team officiating. The sympathy
OF the camp was e4tenQeQ TO Assistant
Marshal Mary Watkins and to Mrs. LII
lie NJ. Gurns. the former on the loss
of her daughter and the latter on the
loss OF her husband. Ida ]. Swiggott.
state supervising deputy. made an ad-
dress: Marie Nelson told amusing
| stories; Lieut.. Stuart c. johnson. United
States Medical Reserve Corps, enter
| tatned with jokes and stories: N. E.
Anderson. o. B. Bowman. clerk of CO.
lumbia Camp. No. 1923, Modern Wood
men. and other members spoke briefly.
Clerk Maud w. Royse informed the
members that the special patriotic war
tax levied by the Supreme Camp at
its session in Buffalo. N. Y, in May, be-
comes effective during November. Tho
fund to be created thereby is to keep
in good standing members who may be
in the military or naval establishments,
the Red Cross or the Hospital Corps
of the United States. News was re-
ceived that the board of supreme mama
gers subscribed for S250,000 of the Sec
ond liberty loan bonds. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Keep Chickens!

To the Editor Of The Star:
Household economy is the talk Of the
day and from what I have seen all
rules for said economy are being
strictly carried out. AS men Of all
ages and classes are scarce, owing to
the demand for them in all depart-
ments of the government, why not
help in a small way our street clean.
ing department? II every family that
could possibly do SO would buy a
chicken or two, give them all Of the
table scraps and about cents worth
of corn a week. they would lessen
the garbage collections. especially In
sections of the city where there are
back yards. in which a small coop for
the chickens could be easily placed.
People doing this could tell the man
to stop only once a week. instead Of
every day. or twice a week. That
would help him to cover twice the
ground and a number of men could be
put to hauling coal. an occupation at
the present time needed more than
garbage collecting. If the people
would do this they would be spared
a great amount of trouble and find Q
ton of coal in their cellars before the
cold spell comes. We need more men.
Why not use those we have? The
people would not lose by trying this
'chicken suggestion" Dogs may eat
only meat-cats may drink only milk
but a chicken will eat anything!
LOUISE c. McGHAN.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
National Union.

Fraternal Council will entertain its
friends Thursday night with a pro-
gressive card party at the hall at 11th
and E streets northwest.
G. P. o. Council met at Typographical
Temple Saturday evening. The entertain
ment committee announced that arrange
ments had been made to hold smoker
and entertainment at the December meet
ing. The committee on extension of the
order reported a turkey will be given to
each member of the council securing a
new member during November and De-
cember. ]. Harry Jones. vice president
Of the cabinet spoke upon the work of
the Jurisdiction. Messrs Haden and
Grossbeck, chairman and secretary of the
board of trustees Of the National Union
Building Association, gave a detailed re-
port and predicted that in the near future
a nine story temple would be erected on
the property Of the association located at
11OS-1110 9th street northwest. Several
members subscribed for stock in the asso-
c,ation S. H. Jacobson. ex-president of
Potomac Council, was present and gave
several recitations.
Thursday evening F'raternal Council
met in Perpetual Building Association
Hall After routine business and action
on several applications luncheon was
served.
At the last meeting of Mckinley Council
several applications were referred to the
investigating committee and about fifteen
were initiated.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Offers Medal for Best Essay.

The Sons of the Revolution of the
District of Columbia will award a gold
medal to the pupil of public or private
schools in Washington who writes the
best essay upon THE Coming Of Peace
or How the American Colonies Met the
Conditions in 1888 After the Signing of
the Treaty of Versailles" The an
nouncement that the medal would be
awarded was made at a melting of the
board of managers of the Sons of the
Revolution at the Army and Navy Club
last Wednesday. Henry Albert John
son and Duval Brecht were admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Jessie NJ. Russ. Cecilia E. Goodman. Isa-
bel Rawles. Florence Johnson, Mary N.
Johnson. Evelyn l.. Gray, Eleanor r.
Johnson, Laverne Riley, Mrs. Minnie 6.
Bertsch. Mrs Luvanna r. Jones, Zelda
Harrod. Annie J. jackson. Josephine r
Hughes, Helen L. Glascoe, JAMIE E. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Lillian +. Addison. Anna L.
Cornish. Flossie NJ. Iverson and Alice l..
Robinson.
Skilled helpers accepting employment
in the bueau last week include: Clar-
ence L. Reese, Thomas B. Walsh,
Charles T. vermillion, Walter H. Car
roll, Ralph E. Simester, Andrew G.
Craig. Mathew J. Chambers; David David {.
Busch. Leo Diegelmann. Martin s.
Hart. Paul A. Minor. William c. Cor
nell, William F. Gutshall. Thornton
Cropley. George F. King. Leon Blain.
Arthur w. Cornell. Carl ]. Whelan. Les
ter G. Berry, Charles T. Moreland,
Henry Alexander. George W. Reynolds.
Martin A. Curtin. Joseph J. Crowley.
John Copperthite. William ]. Casey.
Harry ]. Eisenbeiss, Michael Carol:
and William F. Dixon, Jr.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. met
Thursday night. The relief committee
reported the death Of Past Councillor
Alonzo W. Skunk. In the early history
Of the organization Mr.. Skunk was an
active member. He was initiated Au-
gust 13, 1887, and had the honors OF
being state councillor and a charter
member of this council. The funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
full junior honors.
Deputy National Councillor Maurice
Peabody of Star Spangled Banner Coun-
Gil, No. s. installed John II. Grinder. as
conductor. to fill an unexpired term:
his resignation as degree master and
chairman of the booster COMMITTEES"
Addresses were made by Past National
Deputy Councillor John A. H. Hargett.
National Deputy Councillor Peabody
and Past State Councillor Henry D.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Maccabees.

Frank McCloughan, a western Mac
rabee now located in this city, was a
visitor to National Tent Monday night
and was given a cordial welcome. The
tent passed q motion to purchase and
send a Christmas remembrance to each
of its members now in the service Of
the country; also to hold a past COM
manders' rally Monday evenig. Novem-
ber 2e. In connection with the Markey
silver anniversary. Mr.. Sisemore Is in
charge of tho arrangements for the lat
ter. It was announced that the two
candidates who were to have been in
itiated had enlisted in the Aviation
Corps, but that degree work would be
presented tomorrow night.
w. w. Burch of Georgetown Tent. No
6. has been commissioned first lieu
tenant in the new National Army.
Anacostia Tent, No. 7, has removed
its meeting place from the Masonic Hall
in Anacostia to what was formerly
known as Hafne's Hall, now Fraternity
Hall, at the south end Of the Anacostia
bridge. The new hall will be dedicated
during the month,
Brightwood Tent, No. s. will have the
Initiation in the ampltfied form Tues
day night. with Capt. d. w. Shoots In
charge. ---.--..--.--J4,A..zklAaI
Evening star., 1917-11-11
FRAUD CHARGE NOT PROVED.
Recount Of Ballots in Philadelphia
Ward Effects No Change.

PHILADELPHIA. November 10
Charges Of fraud brought by the town
meeting party against republican cleo
tion officers in connection with the third
division Of the fourth ward were not
borne out here today when the ballot
box was opened at the order Of the
election court.
Attorneys for the town meeting party
alleged that twenty-three ballots had
been Illegally thrown out. A count Of
the ballots showed total Of sixty-two
republican and forty-seven for the town
meeting party.
Four ballots on each side were found
to be yitiated
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Chicago just before his death, with
Maclyn Arbuckle and Thomas w. Ross
as the stars

as the stars.
Captain Kidd, Jr.~ Rida johnson
Young's new play. contains charming
love story. through which Is woven a tale
Of adventure that is as exciting as ro-
nance from the pen Of Robert Louis Ste
venson. Captain Kidd, Jr.," is peopled
with quaint characters that are 80 con-
vincingly natural they seem to have step
ped from real life to the stage. It comes
to the National Theater the week Of De-
cember 3.
"Alsace." drama dealing with
Frances lost provinces, will be pro-
duced in New York by Walter knight
and Louis Fournier. who were asso-
ciated with Winthrop Ames in the pro-
duction of "Pierrot the ProdigaL" AL
SAGE" Is the work Of CASTOR Leroux and
Camille Dreyfus. and was played in
Paris by Nine. Rejane. It was first
produced there in 1913 and was revived
after the present war began.
A. H. Woods has announced that his
latest farce hit, "Mary's Ankle" will be
presented at the Belasco Theater Monday
evening. November rs, opening an en-
gagement for one week with the original
New York cast and production. ''Mary's
Ankle is in three acts and is the work
Of May Tuley. 1t has scored success be-
cause of its novel treatment, amusing plot
and brisk dialogue. 1t may be best de-
scribed as a complicated honeymoon.
Irene Fenwick. Walter Jones~Zelda Sears
Bert Lytell. Leo Donnelly. Mae Melville,
T. A Gibson, Adelaide Prince and Noel
Tearle are in the cast
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Sentenced on Smuggling Charge.

NEW YORK. November 10.-Fritz
Oernedal, Dane; Waldemar r. Adams,
born in Sweden. but a naturalized
American. and Robert j. Collin. a
Swede. who pleaded guilty recently to
indictments charging them with at
tempting to smuggle powdered tupg-
stem to Sweden from this country, have
been sentenced to one year in the fed
erAl penitentiary at Atlanta and dned
$1,000 each.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
5ects. includes some Of the latest adoi'
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month, in the library's monthly
bulletin Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library. or will be sent by
mail for 16 cents q year.
Social Problems.
Bingham, J. A.. ed. Select Discussions Of Race
Problems HIN-B4s4s.
Jarvis. Q. D: Work s Of senSol 1s Children During
LAuck. W. J.. and sydenstrieker, Edgar. Con
ditions Of Labor in American Industries. HFsa'
Iavedan, H. L. E. La Famille Franchise. lar
sSor.y. Paul. The Assault on Humani,n. Ike
snavely. t. R. The Taxation Of Negroes in
Virginia. HIN-sn1ss. Ma.
Van Klseci. Mary. Seasonal Industry.
hMx,vs2s'' ,ii,.ms r. n I'm tn. Christian Ministry
and Social Problems. H-we7s.
winchester B. s. Religious Education and
Democracy IkR-W724r.
Economics and Commerce.
Acworth, W. II. Historical Sketch Of Govern
ment Ownership Of Railroads in Foreign Coun-
tries. HJR-Acs6h.
Ettinrer. R; 3; and eolieb. D. E. Credits and
Hais. r. NJ. Some Probable Effects of the
Exemption Of Improvements From Taxation in
the City Of New 1s1n :t 1ss isl5
H4s7t
Montsomery. R. H. Income Tax Procedure.
Robinson E L. 1s1s-1a1e. One Hundred Years
Of Savings Banking. IJ-R56.
Stevens. E. G. Civilized Commercialism HkM-
st4sc.
Law and Government.
Curtis. Lionel The Problem of the Common
wealth. 1915. JT45-Cs44p.
LapP: ]: A. comp. Important Federal Laws.
Lyman, R. L. ", and Dignan. E. W. Parlia-
mentary Procedure. KI-Lsssp.
s Ridden; W. R. The Constitution of canada-
Smith. Sir +. E. The Destruction Of Merchant
Ships Under international Law. JYA-sm54.
Natural Science.
American Museum Of Natural History. New
1oss, Evolution of the Horse. 1913. PM
Buckh.m. James. Aneld with the Seasons.
G,nons. v. +. A Textbook of Botany for
IAhee F. 81. Field Geology. Alc-Llssf
Thorean. B: D. Through the Year With Tho
Health and Hygiene.
Abt. I. A. The B.by's Food. oPB-Abss.
Bowers. E. F. Bathing for Health. Oh
pety. A, h. Good Health. oH-D47g:
Jordan. e. o. Food Poisoning. QzAJ76zf.
McCaskin C. W. Fundamental Religious
Teachings Of Christian Science. oDwu-M127f.
Muller. R. ". Hygiene Of the Face. Oh
O. s. Children's Bureau. Infant Mortality
white. v. H. Mental Control of the Body.
Wilson. N. G. The Motorists First Aid Book.
oS-W696m.
Military Science.
Guard Manual. UCA-D716h.
ter's Handbook UML-L44sf.
Mcclellan X. B. Machine Gun Practice and
Moretti. Onorio. Notes on Training. Field
Artillery Details. UI-Ms14n.
Moss. J. A., and Stewart, N. B. Military
Tfaining for Boys CDZMS56m.
New Manual of Bayonet Training and Prach-
cal B.yonet Fighting UG-N42
Manual UG-Rs34u.
Sutherland: g; J. The Reserve onacers' Hand
Training. UCA-Ts54
q. q. Militia Bureau. Manual for Farriers,
Recreation.
Curtis. d. g. The Play Movement v-ce44p.
Katz. b. n. ed. Kinks. VE-K157k.
Evans. W. G. How to Umpire. VK-Ev16h.
Clark. B. H How to Produce Amateur Plays.
Mackaye. P. ". Community Drama vuY-
MISC.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Woodmen of the World.

ana MI. Williams made an ADDRESS.
Capt. W. G. Stott spoke on a matter of
| interest to the members. Capt. Stott is
speaking at the motion picture houses
His topic is not woodcraft, but safety
| first"
| National Camp. No. IL, will meet the
third Wednesday in the month. Big
things are promised as the Boosters
Club will meet after the adjournment OF
the camp. All members have been urged
to be present. Capt. Kimmerling's de-
gree team is reported in readiness for
candidates due this night.
Tomorrow night "the baby camp" OF
the city meets. Consul Commander
Whitworth, assisted by Adviser Lieut.
Paulsen, will assist Capt. Woods team
in putting on the degree work, for sew
eral candidates are to be initiated. A
welcome Is extended to all members OF
woodcraft
A large class of candidates will be
put through at the next meeting of
Elm Camp.
A company of the Home Rifles has
been organized composed OF Woodmen
only 1t is known as Company ". APP
sion to it through Capt. George Walk
er S12 L street southeast. and c. A.
Cole, 621 A street southeast. Col
George Wflsher will explain the OBJ
ject of the Woodmen's Home Rifles
Tuesday night, at Old Glory Camp.
At the meeting of Mount Vernon
Camp last Monday night two candi-
dates were initiated. Remarks were
made by Mr.. Schoneberger and W. H.
Mckinney. Col. George Wilsher of Old
Glory was present and Capt. c. Adams
Cole of Oak Camp. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The Finest Chry.anthemums.
See GUIDES beautiful display OF fresh-cu
homegrown mums-aM varieties. 1914 F
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Ann Murdock Is credited with a hit IN
Detroit in 1.-THE Three Bears" q comedy
by Edward Childs Carpenter.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Frank Craven has written an origfna
comedy. called early to Bed" In which
Ralph Morgan will be featured.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Teddy Dupont is a new member OF
the cast of ''The Social Maids" having
left vaudeville to join the show.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Grace George will this month mako q
production of 1.-THE Heights" the new
Bernstein play.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

One of the striking features of the
photoplay Of Hall Gaines 'Manxman"
will be novel, atmospheric subtitles. -
Evening star., 1917-11-11
In the Spotlight.

Ethel Barrymore is to appear in a
-epertoire of new and old plays.
Alma Belwyn Is to star in q new play
under the direction of A. H. Woods
speaking stage again in q play called
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Barry in their
an early booking for Keith's here.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

THE Land of Promise" with Billie
Burke as the picture star, Is to be re.
leased in December.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, for
''the three millionth time" it is said,
are to be photographed in Sunshine
Alley" the latest Mae Marsh photo
play.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

From near and far come reports of
the work done by the various movie
stars, men and women, in helping to
sell the liberty bonds of the second
loan. Why shouldn't they and all
other true Americans do that and
more?
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Mother Carey's Chickens" is to go on
tour with Edith Taliaferro in the star
role.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

William s. Hart will be pictured at
Crandalrs Apollo next week in The Cold
Deck" story Of typical Bret Harte
gambler in California in the early f1fties !:
Ethel Clayton, in THE Dormant Power" !:
Harold Lockwood. in 1.-THE Paradise Gar
dem Fannie Ward. in "On the Level !;
Sessue Hayakawa, in 1.-The Call of the
East" and Olga Petrova, in More Truth
Than Poetry" also will be shown during
the week.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Langdon Mitchell has Just finished a
play called 1.-THE Picnic" which Win
chell Smith and John L. Golden will pro-
duce shortly.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Cowl is pictured in the central role. Other
photoplays for the week will show Fannie
Ward. in "On the Lever; Sessue Haya-
kawa, in 1.-THE Call Of the East" i; Doug
las Fairbanks, in The Man From Painted
Post: Mary MacLaren. in Her Bar
gain" and Charlie Chaplin, in THE Ad-
venturer''
Evening star., 1917-11-11

"The Spreading Dawn" will be shown at
Crandall's Avenue Grand next week. Jane
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The Food Show ut Convention Han
viii interest you. Open 2 to $50 and
ESQ to Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1917-11-11

eThe Deemster," Hall Gaines noted
story. Is to be given its first local showing
next week. Derwent Hall Caine. a son OF
the famous novelist is pictured in the
role Of Daniel Mylrea, the deemster Of
the Isle of Man in the eighteenth century.
1.-The Adopted Son." with Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman pictured, will be
shown also
Evening star., 1917-11-11

1.-THE Pullman Bride" has been criti-
cised for introducing patamas> on the
feminine in a Pullman car. The ques-
ton has been asked How do they
manage to get them on there?"
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Jesse L. Lasky saysi There is no
doubt in my mind that the adaptation
Of plays and of books, successful
though 1t has proved. is really only
of photoplay production, tho original
conceived photoplay plotw
Evening star., 1917-11-11

]. Stuart Blackton's photoplay of Sir
Gilbert Parker's THE judgment
House" is scheduled for release No
vember 10.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Blind YOUTH" by himself and Willard
Mack.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Guy Bates Post plays two parts in 1.-THE
,Masquerader," and is compelled to change
clothes twenty-four times during the ac-
ton Of the piece.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Some Of the scenes for Marguerite
clark's next sub-deb story. "Bab's
Matinee Idol" are to be filmed in Geor-
Evening star., 1917-11-11

'"The Dawn of a New Day Is the
name of the new fantastic skit In which
Herbert Ashley and Jack Altman are
touring Keith vaudeville.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The first half of next week Elsie Fer
guson will be seen at Loew's Colum-
bia in her latest picture. 'The Rise
of Jennie Cushing" from the novel by
Elliott Dexter. The last half of the
week Julian Eltinge. the noted female
impersonator. will be pictured in ''The
clever Mrs. Carfax."
Evening star., 1917-11-11

William Faversham's production Of
Bernard Shaw's comedy. "Misalliance,
after fifty performances In New YORK.
closed last night and will open in Bos-
ton tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Taylor Holmes. who is winning sue
cess as a movie star, says he simply
has to fake lines to be recited while
posing or he couldn't act for the
camera
Evening star., 1917-11-11

In Trouble Makers" featuring the
children Jane and Katherine Lee, the
is overthrown and a young mans in
nocence is established by a child.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Dorothy Dalton's first Thomas H.
Ince production is to have scenes
filmed in the big Redwood forest of
California.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The publishers are hooking up" with
the movie producers in putting over
best sellers" to mutual advantage
Evening star., 1917-11-11

At Moore's Strand Theater next week,
"Babbling Tongues" a film drama. from
the same source that supplied '"The
Whip" and When a Man Sees Red" a
gripping picture featuring William
Farnum as the star. will be shown.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The Shuberts announce that they have
engaged Roy Barnes as leading come
Justine" which will be produced early
next month in New York.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Madame Cecile." comedy by Louis
Anspacher. is to be produced in Few
York this week, with Kathryn k1ttier
in the leading role. Miss Kidder is
Mrs. Anspacher in private life.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

1.-THE Pipes of Pan" by Edward Childs
Carpenter, was produced in New York
last week with Norman Trevor and Janet
Beecher in the leading roles.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The Lieblers are to make the produc-
ton shortly of Success" with Bran
don lyman and Jess Dandy in promf-
nent roles. The first production is card
ed for Poughkeepsie. N. Y. next week.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

''The Rose of Blood.' Theda Bara's
new photoplay. suggests that. after
all. woman might have caused the
overthrow of the Romanoffs."
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The New York Century Theater opened
its second season last week with an
cast is unusually large and embraces
many notables in musical comedy.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Marie Doro appeared in New York last
week in a fanciful play by Florence
Lincoln, entitled Barbara" in which
the reason of the heroine gives way under
cruel desertion by her sweetheart on the
eve Of marriage
Evening star., 1917-11-11

In spite of the symphony orchestra" :"
boasted by every self-respecting film
theater. a movie publicity man in lofty
scorn refers to 1.-The legitimate" as 1.-The
noisy stage"
Evening star., 1917-11-11

A new soldier song. "rn Be the First
Man Over the Rhine" which was given
tineent for Camp Meade, was written by
l., NJ, Bell of this city.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Still another company of "Oh. Boy!"
goes out of New York this week.
Charles Compton has been engaged for
the leading juvenile role.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Laurette Taylor gave her last per
last las tuesday night. and on Friday re-
appeared in THE Wooing Of Eve; a
comedy by her husband. J. Hartley
Manners
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Alice Brady is working at the Para
gon studio, Fort Lee. on a photoplay
of Charlotte Bronte's novel, Jane
Eyre"
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Norma Talmadge has begun work on
the third of her Select Pictures series,
Mrs. Leslie Carter starred. 1t Is a play
with a double role.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

AL. H. Wilson, who is starring in
Theodore Burt Sayre's play. THE Irish
Fifteenth" will sing at several OF the
military camps located in the south
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Helen Holmes latest movie feat is
jumping from a blazing railroad coach
into the waters of the bay at San
Fedro. Cal, a leap of forty feet.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

The vaudeville powers are reckoning
upon the return to their fold of that
erratic ana sensational star. Valeska
Suratt. If she accepts contract Man
ager Robbins will have u week Of her
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Replacing 1.-THE Old Country" at the
Thirty Street Theater, New York.
tomorrow night will be George v. Ho-
bart's farce. whats Your Husband
Doing? This is a revised version Of the
farce produced by Joseph Brooks In
Evening star., 1917-11-11

w. W, Burch of Georgetown Tent. No.
8, has been commissioned first lieu
tenant in the new National Army.