davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Pauline Frederick, Mary Pick
ford, Theda Bara and Doug
las Fairbanks Among Stars.

Pauline Frederick in two roles in
the same photoplay, THE Spider"
will be seen at Ihe Leader today and
Monday
In 1.-THE Spider" Valerie St Cyr is
living in comparative peace with
Count Du POissy, having abandoned
her infant daughter to run away with
the nobleman. In order to avenge a
rebuff which she receives at the
hands of an artist. she unwittingly
assists in placing her own daughter
In the hands of the profligate count.
The cast which has been gathered
in support of Miss Frederick includes
Frank Losee, Thomas Holding, and
others.
Tuesday and Wednesday Theodore
Roberts will be seen in THE Ameri-
can Consul"
Thursday and Friday Fannie Ward
will be seen in THE Winning of Sally
Temple" Saturday bills Marguerite
Clark, in still Waters"
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement OF
Photo Dramas in Local
TheaterS.

"As Man Made Her" is the attraction
to be shown at Crandalrs ON next Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday. Gall Kane
and Gerda Holmes head the cast
For Wednesday, ''Skinner's Dress
Suit" based on the Saturday Evening
Post story Of that name and featuring
&ryant Washburn, wi. be shown.
The attraction for the last three days
Of the week will be "Trilby,' a mo-
ton picture version of George DuMaur-
ier's novel of that name. Clara Kim
ball Young is pictured in the utular role
with Wilton Lackaye as Svengah ana
Paul MacAllister. a former Washington
player, as Gecko.
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
Apollo

Today's attraction at CrandaI's Apollo
IL the Paramount photoplay. The Hapi-
ness Of Three Women" in which House
Peters and Myrtle Stedman portray the
principal characters. 1t Is based upon
the story by Alfred Payson Terhune
and sets fer h the problem faced by "A
man when he found the afafirs of three
women placed in his hands.
"A Girl Like That" featuring owen
Moore and Irene Fenwick. will hold the
screen tomorrow.
Other attractions announced for the
current week are as follows: Tuesday,
June ElvIdGe and Carlyle Blackwell, in
"A Square Deal: Wednesday, June
Caprice. in "A Child Of the Wilds" /;
Thursday. Frances Nelson. in zone Of
Many: Friday. Margaret Lands. in
The Beloved Vampire" and Beverly
Bayne and Francis Bushman. in an in
stallment Of the motion picture serial,
The Grea- Secret: Saturday. Marie
Doro. in the Paramount feature, Lost
and Won
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
savoy.

The most recently released photo
play for which Douglas Fairbanks APP
peared in the leading role, THE Amer
icano," is announced for showing at
Crandalrs Savoy Theater on both next
Sunday and Monday. 1t is based upon
Incident of Eugene Lyle's book, Blaze
Derringer.
Following is the program announced
for the balance of the week: Tuesday,
May Allison and Harold Lockwood in
1.-The Promise" and the comedy, Re
liable HenryT Wednesday, Lou Tel
Iegen in THE Black Wolf" Thursday,
Ethel Clayton and Rockcliffe Eel
loves in "The Web of Desire;" Fri
day, Dorothy Gish In 1.-THE Little Y ank"
and the keystone comedy, Love I'm
der Cover" Saturday, Theodore Rob
erts in THE American Consul"
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
TaImadge pictured in the principal

Talmadge pictured in the principal
ole.
The program for the remainder of
the week win be as follows: Monday.
Wallace Reid and Anita King in The
Golden Fetter;" Tuesday, Doris Ken
yon and Robert Warwick in "a Girls
Folly" Wednesday, to be announced;
Thursday. May Allison and Harold
Lockwood i'm The Promise Friday,
Beverly Bayne and Francis Y. Bush
man in an instaIlment of The Great
Secret" Saturday, Clara Kimball
Young in Hearts in Exile"
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
CrandaIIs.

How a young girl, fascinated by
reports of the life of a motion pic
ture actress, runs away from her
country home to find q place in a
motiGlI picture studio, is the gist of
the plot of "A Girls Folly" which
will hold the screen at Crandalrs
Theater today, tomorrow, and Tues
day. Robert Warwick and Doris
Kenyon are pictured in the principal
roles, and the cast also contains the
names of John Hines and June Ell
vidge.
The Savage Instinct" based upon
THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" for
which Clara Kimball Young enacted
the leading role, is the attraction an
nounced for Wednesday and Thurs
day. For the last two days of the
week, the comedy drama, ''Skinner.s
Dress Suit" adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story of that name,
Will be shown. Bryant Washburn
headed the cast which made this pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
Apollo.

"Panthea," a motion picture version
OF the dramatic success of that name,
in which Mime. Olga Petrova starred
on the legitimate stage, will consti-
tute the principal attraction at Gran
dalPs Apollo next Sunday, with Norma
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
CONCERT TO-DAY

By THE Z. s. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND ORCHESTRA. STANLEY
HALL. AT $3.50 p. VI.
JOHN s. N ZINMERM ANN. director.
Assisted 10y Miss Nora 7. Shcrier'
mezzU-soprann.
March, 'Iltimatum" ............ Allen-
MyddIston
M-zzo-snprano SOLO
,Il ''MaCushlc'' .... MacAlurrnuSh
tbI Where the. River ShaFnon
Flows ...............y.R uss"l
Miss Nora T. Shericr.
selection "Shsmeen Dhu" Bdll-olcoit
Fox trot, 'AllAh's Holiday" 80. FrlmI
Two Irish songs
"a ireland Must BE Heaven.
for My Mother Came From
There .-......... . Met arthy
Oh Come Back to Erin, Mona
Darling ....................it Reed
Waltz suite. Tout Paris. .Wsldteufel
Finale. Naughty Naughty. Vincent
The SIar-SpanGIed Banner
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
ST. PArRIcKs GIFT COSTLY.

FREELAND. Pa. March 1S-William
Meehan today received a silken watch
fob from a friend in ireland that cost
but fifteen cents, but the tariff and
charges on it amounted to $40
The Washington times., 1917-03-18

the Feud." and Ford Sterling in His
Fathers Footsteps" Saturday, Harold
Lockwood and May Allison in The
Promise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
ROUND-THE-HOUSE GYM
NASTICS.

There are quite a good many
housewives who really do believe
that the reason why they do not
have better setup bodies and more
gracefully rounded bodies than they
do is because they are not well-off
enough TO go to a gymnasium for
systematic practice They forget that
in the daily homework they have
really the best possible opportunity
for bodily development and that
bed making and sweeping. if done as
they should be, are better muscle
developers than parallel bars or
rowing machines.
IL is a strange delusion that many
folk have that the work they do
ordinarily cannot possibly be of as
much benefit TO them as the work
that they would have 10 pay TO he
permitted TO do. or perhaps the
housewife thinks that by going
through a certain series Of silly ex-
ercises for five minutes every morn
ing and evening she will develop an
Annette KeIlerman figure or the
strength OF an Amazon She little
realizes that il is the work she does
allethe time that she has the great
est opportunity for muscular devel-
opment and correction of incorrect
posture.
What really counts is the way you
stand all the time, the way you sit
and the way you walk, not during
the few brief minutes when you are
going through your exercises but
when you are doing your daily tasks.
When YOU sit make a careful effort
always 10 have the lower part Of the
back touching the back Of the chair.
! When you lean forward bend at the
hips. never at the waist or the shout
ders. Never get the eyes nearer to
your work by slouching at the shout
ders, as this produces a tendency to
round shoulders with inevitable
contraction OF the lungs. Just this
much accomplished will count for
more than morning exercises taken
for years, because after the morning
exercises are over, the housewife
would feel her duty done and SLOUGH
/ into sloppy pOstural habits.
The habit of deep breathing is one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You
BY Mary Marshall

John James Audubon and Lucy
Blackwell. George Robinson.
Marquis OF Ripon and Henriet-
IA NyDer.
Copyright. 1917).
She felt the pangs Of misfor-
tunes perhaps more heavily than T."
wrote the great naturalits Audubon
in his biographical notes, but never
for an hour lost her courage: her
brave and cheerful spirit accepted
all. and no reproaches from her be-
loved lips ever wounded my heart.
With her was / not always richi"
il would be hard to find a higher
tribute 10 "A wife than this or a
stronger assurance that the mar
riage Of two ccngenial persons is
the most helpful kind OF partner
ship.
Audubon would not have been re-
gar led as an ideal husband by many
women and IL was just as much TO
Mrs. Audubon's credit that the mar
riage proved 10 be successful as il
was TO the credit Of her distin-
guished husband. Audubon was a
NcaoAA t-ADNlilB buN unSDOlleu young
Frenchman of New Orleans when
he first beheld his beloved Lucy and
il was surely a case of love at first
sight He had made the acuuaint-
ance OF her father and on going to
his home found Lucy alone. snug
ly seated at her work before the
fire"
As he tells OF this meeting with
his wife in a letter written TO his
sons many years later he exclaims:
"Oh, may God bless her 1t was
size, my dear sons, who afterward
became my beloved wife and your
mother" And later in the account
he says: Lucy, 1 was pleased 10
believe, looked upon me with some
favor, and l turned more especially
to her on leaving"
No time was lost apparently in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Social Calendar
Tuesday


Miss Mary Du Shane will be the
leader for a field trip 10 be taken
hy the nature study department of
the Progress club.
Mrs. s Reister. SOS Allen St. viii
entertain the Womens Home Mis-
siouary society of ST Paurs NJ. b.
church at its regular monthly meet
ing
The womens Dining club will
meet
Members of the Cosy Corner club
viii be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Gus Johnson, Nassar av.
Mrs. O. y. Taggart, 1719 :. Mich
ican ST., will be hostess 20 members
or the Broadway club.
Members Of the Kresge Girls
club will meet at the Y. w. c. a.
for their weekly supper and gymnas-
ium class.
Members of the Auten Relief
corps. No. "A. will meet at the hall.
The Bird club will meet in the
high school
Mrs. John Layton. s. st. Joseph
St. viii Re hostess TO members OF
the WO,nan's league. south section
OF the First NJ. r. church.
Members Of the Tuesday Bridge
club will be entertained at the home
OF Mrs. T. W. Slick. los North Shore
Or.
The Lend-a-Hand club OF First
Church OF Brethren viii meet with
Miss Mary Stoltz. 1927 Miami St
Mrs l. NJ Unery. SCI Gushing st,
will entertain the Bible class Of dis
trists seven and eight
Mrs Frank Brcdbeck's Sunday
school class. the Guiding Star circle
Of Grace NJ f. church. will meet IN
the church parlors.
The Auten ". r. c. will give a
thimbIe at the hall.
The Studebaker club and the Mary
Ann club viii entertain the loo en-
rloves OF the Studebaker corpora
ton. who have just come 20 the city
at a reception in the administration
building.
Miss GLADYS Waters. 312 5. Will
Jams 81. will entertain the members
OF the Phi Sigma sorority.
The regular meeting OF the
Ladies' auxiliary y. a L. c.. viii
be held with Mrs. r. r. L'Homme'
dieu. 1927 Miami 81.
The Ardmore Home Economics
club will hold an all-day meeting al
the home Of Mrs r. r. Reinbold OF
Ardmore Heights.
Miss Madeline Copp and Miss Ivat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

that can be acquired most satisfac-
torily when one is working around
the house, especially when the work
is active enough so that the windows
can be all thrown open for the fresh
air. Especially when the work is
monotonous and requires no decided
mental application, the housewife
can make a conscious effort toward
deep breathing which in time will
make a habit. And with deep breath
ing goes the requirement of a good
posture. For no one can breathe
properly and allow the abdomen TO
SLOUGH forward and the shoulders TO
sag.
One Of the most usual of the
housewives complaints consists in
fiat-foOtedness o. broken arches.
And this can and has been not only
warded off, but actually cured
through a persistent, conscientious
effort. Authorities on the subject say
that English women suffer from
fallen arches less than women IF
other nations, and this because they
are better walkers. But the woman
who does not walk and whose arch
muscles are therefore not we'll de-
veloped, will Immediately feel the
strain when she has 20 stand for any
length OF time on these fiabby feet
of hers. There are certain definite
exercises that can be gone through
morning and night for this condi-
ton. but better still, go through
these movements in the steps taken
in the course of the day. There IS
a tendency TO turn the feet out in
broken arches, and this should be
cOunteracted by walking slightly
pigeon-toed with an effort TO bear
the weight OF the outer side of the
soles. and to rise on the balls of the
foot pressing slightly on the toe at
the end of each step. One should
stand as little as possible, and walk
as much as possible without fatigue.
For this reason a high stool in the
kitchen helps good deal in this all
ment. Needless to say, the shoes
should be roomy enough 70 permit
the foot TO rest comfortably in stand
ing. but they should be tightly laced
at the arch and at the ankle TO give
the needed support. In extreme
cases special shoes should be bought.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
COUNT TARN0WSKI TO
GET HIS PASSPORTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

A~C-N IN = LII i 4ACAl i 1AIL O.N Z J
the persons involved in the evidence
so far secured are a number of
Americans of much political prom
inence Whether they are now TO
be arrested viii depend upon cir
cumstances.
Buildings Are Guarded.
Because of rumors of plots against
Washington public buildings re-
newed precautions have been taken
10 guard them. This is the season
of the year when thousands of
visitors. mostly students from
schools and colleges, flock TO Wash
ington 10 see the sights. The ma
jority will be disappointed this year
as practically every public building
has been closed.
As an evidence Of the personal
attention Prest Wilson proposes 10
give 10 the war plans announcement
was made today that hereafter he
will receive only members Of con-
gress having important business
with him and a very few others.
The majority Of his time is to be
devoted 20 directing the energetic
prosecution OF the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

the pursuance Of the courtship, and,
though Lucy was not reluctant in
promising Audubon that she would
be his wife, her father considered
the 17-year-old girl too young and
Audubon too unbusinesslike to think
Of marriage at once.
Soon Audubon went 10 France
with the especial purpose of secur-
ing his fathers consent. This was
granted and soon after his return
10 America Audubon received Lucy's
fathers entire consent TO the mar
riage and they were married on
April 3, 1905. This was just 100
ears ago today when Audubon was
2S. The marriage was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Latimer Of Phila-
delphia and Immediately following
the bridge and bridegroom set out
FIR Louisville. Ky.
Audubon proved 10 be a faithful.
loving, and congenial husband.
though he would never have been
regarded as a good provider." In
fact ii was only through her con-
slant vigilance and help that he did
Not infreQuently Mrs. Audubon
helped keep the family Golfers full
by teaching, and sometimes when
Audubon went forth on one Of his
trips TO study bird life she engaged
herself as resident teacher in the
home Of some wealthy southern
planter.
But all this proved worth while.
for there never was any doubt that
Lucy Audubon deserved half of the
credit for all that her gifted nus
band gave 10 the world.
Sixty-six years ago today George
Frederick Robinson, first marquis of
RipOn, the celebrated governor gen
eral of India who died eight years
ago. was married TO his cousin. Hen
rietta Anne TheodOsia, the eldest
daughter of Henry Vyner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

White will entertain the Kings Her
aids of Grace NJ. E. church at the
home OF Miss Hazel Brodbeck. 1897
s Michigan St. Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Wednesday.
The Pleasant View W. c. T L.
will meet at the home OF Mrs. J. c.
Otis. 740 Lawndale av.
Members OF the Beta Omicron
chapter OF the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity will entertain with a formal
dancing party at the oliver hotel
The clay and Harris Home Eco
nomics club will present play. The
Sunragists Convention at the Ullery
school house. Niles I'd.
Members Of the W. c. Sunshine
club will meet with Mrs. Willis Tay-
Tor. 1916 Robertson st.
The Home Guards class OF the
Grace NJ. f. church meets AT the
church.
Mrs. II. r. Westerveit. so y. La
fayette st. viii he hostesses TO the
members Of the Shakespeare club.
MIS- N-- -Na0tlf "a" N'tt'-N Nt"N q
av.. Will entertain the members of
the CoIfaN Avenue W. g. T. L.
The W. e.. Social club will meet
al the home OF SIrs. Jacob Nerley.
$ Main st. River Park.
a meeting OF the Home Needle
work club viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. o. F. Adams. 1l1s +. Broad
way
The u. and 7. club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. r. r. Davis. Taylor
CT
AIRS. NJ NJ Hicks. 735 Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Announcements

The general meeting and card
party Of st. JOseph's Hospital Aid
society has been postponed from
Friday. April Is, until Wednesday,
April %.
The meeting Of the silver Pleasure
club. 10 have been held Tuesday of
this week, has been postponed for
two weeks, and will meet April %
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Weber,
1921 +. Indiana av.
Alvin Jonathan King. pianist OF
Denver. Colo, and Phoebe Jane Bar
tren Barnes. soprano, Of this city
will give a recital at the Epworth
Memorial church April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

av.. Will be hostess to the Pleasant
View W. c. T. L.
Members Of the Wednesday circle
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clarke Miller. 315 +. Monroe
st.
The Ladies Aid society of StuH NJ.
r. church will meet at the church.
a dancing party will be given at
Sticks han for members and friends
OF the Court Of Honor. No. 1857.
Section one OF the department Of
| literature of the Progress club will
meet in the club rooms.
Mrs. Charles Fisher, 1915 Miami
st, Will entertain the Eldeen club.
Mrs. Salem r. Towne. s Taylor
ST. viii be hostess 10 the members
/ OF her card club
Mrs. Rome Stephenson. North
/ Shore dr.. will entertain the wednes-
[ day club.
Thursday
Mrs. George Nienstedt. PIP s.
I Taylor ST. will be hostess 10 MEM
hers OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma
T Alumni association.
The department of music OF the
1 Progress club will meet
Mem bers of the Aurora Bible class
OF Trinity Presbyterian church will
/ be entertained by AIRS -. L. Morgan.
col COrby 81.
81. Peter'& Evangelical Church
/ Sewing circle will meet r.. he school
I house with Mrs Doc gle and
Mrs A. Huebline a. .0stesses.
Mesdames Emma -Nromer. Amelia
l Miller Lena Schmok and Minnie
Wise viii be hostesses TO the sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

Mrs. Robert Robertson Of Misha-
waka was hostess Monday at q de-
Hghtful 1 o'clock luncheon at the
Nicholson Inn. given for Miss JO-
sephine Ahara OF Mishawaka and
her four guests, who arrived Monday
morning from the Laurel school at
Cleveland Covers were placed for
seven. and those present at the ar
fair, besides the hostess, were Miss
Ahara's guests. Miss Julia Bruner of
Akron. o.. Miss Elizabeth Cole Of
Chicago. Miss Alice Scott and Miss
Edith Mayo OF Rochester, Mimi.
Miss Ahara and her mother. Mrs. +.
IL. Ahara.
Miss Margaret Murphy. Sunny Side
av.. entertained "a party Of her little
friends at an Easter party Sunday.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games and refreshments were
served. The guests were Irene
Murphy. Isabelle BOhn. Alberta
Tomlinson. Georgie Bohn, Albertus
Rankin and Joseph Tomlinson.
Miss Helen McCarty. 1918 Lincoln
way w, entertained Saturday after
noon with a tea. given i'm honor Of
Miss Marjorie McCabe. whose mar
rage to John X. VOelkers will take
place next week The house and
table were decorated in pink and
white. and the guests numbered 10.
Favors in the contests which formed
diversions If the afternoon were
awarded 10 Miss Ruth Mann and
Miss Enid Martin OF Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Romig. $40 W.
Navarro ST., entertained with a fam
lily dinner Sunday, Complimenting
Miss Helen Daugherty and Or. r. L.
SenseEich. who will be married
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for 10
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. VI. Jackson, 719
Rex ST.. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Helen Elizabeth,
20 Horace Wheelock Asire. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Asire, rs h.
Tut st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Swartz. jr.,
tNJ r. NeuBeT ST. entertained WITH
an Easter dinner in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward KriIl of River
Park. Daffodils were used in decor
ating the table at which covers were
laid for nine.
Members OF the junior and senior
classes Of St. Mary's college left
Monday in a private car for Chicago
20 attend the Notre Dame-St. Mary's
ball 10 be given in the Congress
hotel Easter Monday evening The
affair is given by the Notre Dame-St.
AIary's club OF Chicago in honor of
the Notre Dame Glee club which ap-
pears there Monday evening. Mrs.
William Holland will act as chaper-
one Cor the St Marys students who
make the trip.
:.
Aliss Emma Guin. daughter Of
lIr. and Mrs George GUN Of Niles
and George Charter. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Charter. 1912 r.
-fner ST. were married at 4 o'clock
saturday afternoon in Niles. Mr..
and Mrs. Charter viii be at home
after April IS at 525 f. Michigan
awe Lansing. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
PERSONAL e

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick viii
leave today for Evansville for a To-
day visit.
Chester Sinnott of Buchanan
spent Easter with his sister, Mrs.
+. ]. willard, 1913 South Bend av.
Timothy f. Howard Of Lansing is
a guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard, lis South Bend av.
Mrs. Joseph Ettelson of Joliet. H..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hurwich. 332 5. Taylor st.
Miss Fern Whitney of Northwest
ern university is the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. p. c. Traver, 1910 Leland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
AMERICANS NOT HELD
Those Desiring to Leave Germany
Are Permitted 10 Do so.

AMSTERDAM, April Citizens
OF the United States in Germany who
desire 10 leave the country are being
permitted TO do so, according 10
word received from Berlin today
Berlin IL is estimated A dispatch
from the city said that the Ameri
cans were allowed freedom OF move
ment and some OF them are conduct
ing their business as usual