davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

vENpENSE INMEDIATAMEiTE, muy
baratas, Cinco tiroS de- mulas en- buen
estado. Ocurran o escriban a iiG West
Commerce ST., san Antonio. Texas.
Hif0i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS

"a so centavos cada TOmO).
Avcaturas Fe:simo L~entejllia.
FL Canastillo De Flores.
FL NUndo &c 10 Pequeao.
FL Encanto de los Ninos.
Fisica al Alcarce de los Ninos.
Historic de las Sociedades
Humans.
Las Maravi!ias del Cielo.
la Cabrita lie Gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

- NECESiTA ioven mexicaEo de puens
"~reSenCia que liable insles, con buenas
rererrnCias V que cnnozca perfectamrlte
Il trabaio de SODA FOUNTAIN. si0.m pc
sos mensuales Y asIS.encia. Dirfjase Q
'onsrancio Bravo. rs TrudgeoD ST Hen
vetta. okla. ut6,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

CASAS BARATAS.-si5.W contain. s500
stm7narfamente.-NoS. los. tfs. i0f, ta
y los Peach ST., cerca de North Brazo.
he dos cuartos cada una. frcciO $4,000
Win. :. Schultz. CuariO :. Riverside
Bldg, t0i West Commerce 81. ti3o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
OBRAS POPCLARES EMPASTA-
DAS

a % centavos cada una)
Hygiene del fumador
La Elecsricidad en- casa
Qulromanc!:
Gu;a del Buen SirvieRte
Manual de Equitacion
Juegos Y deportes
100 platos dc GAIA
100 platos De Ternera
100 formulas para aproyechar los
SobrapteS
Bales de SocieGad
0raculo de las Danas
Labores del Beilo exc
Auaento de bieneStar = toIos ESQ
Manual de DostreS y licores
Manual dc -epOSteTla : pastelerla
Gula del matr!monio
100 Modes de alinar rarue de vaca
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS
q 30 centarOs t0mo)
Fl geu.o del criEaeu
MisteriosaS fecaOrias
Horrible eSETataGemR
tadaver cue hab!a
JuyG cCn-G FGItomas
Fl muerto que Mata
la huella del muerto
II 2gente Secreto
- ~COCuGeQsU uuu,erO i.
pris;Cuero de Fautonss
I'll diamante del Rey.
Destreza inutil
ii acocado miste4 .cso
~ pciizoR.e apache
III niho desaparecido
Ei shu-cGdo De LonGrcs
Vida por vida
AIENTURAS DE BUFFALO BILL
a 80 centayus temo)
II protsnador De tn .bas
Tina noche de Carnival
III ln5tlLtU &c una yibors
u E.isterio Ic lGs echo dsyas
PeSc3 iifIcil
In tonic jcmasiado l!sto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

ST SOL!ClTA econ0mIco capital para cS-
pl0tar pa!ente. St garantizl CT 5000 de
lltilldad. Para inforn.es dirijsnSe 2 NO.
81, CO. L.A PRENSA. san Antonio. Texas.
t!t0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
BIBLIOIECA De INDUSTRIAS
LCCRATIVAS

BibLlClLIA UE 1iiI-AS
LCCRATIVAS
@ 10 c~eatavo5 cada T0mo)
Gauado Lamar
Cabalios &c Cargo
industrial Ai-odoLera
GusaGcs Ge SeCa
Eacas Lech2ras
Industrial Al&2rera
Ca5alios &c Lujo
Industrial AGlcarera
Las Flores y sus Perfumes
Exploitation dc u Fatata
Crta de Cabras
Cria DC CcrLoS
r AGafr&H.
Cr!a de PaIomas
80,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

BOY CLASSES de ingles y espafol, nIeiodo
practice en- amboS idiomas Lame tclefo
no Travis J0tS. uts,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

Sc PREsTA DINERO sohrc msquinas Sin.
ger. sin ccbrar intcreS. 7s6 West Com.
lnerce 81. uisl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

FAMIiIA pE MEX1CO dese3 miichaclls
meXicana dc unoS 'tG aiioS, llutrfanl. pre-
terrible. In buen hogan para muchacha
de bucnas c0Stumbres. Trabsj0 slmamen-
ic llgcro. Lame al tcitfono Travis 53g7-
ttiG'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
k13E4S ESCOGIDOS
D. V1NTA IN la CASA ErITC RIAL L0ZANO'

z compiot del juez
Fl p7oscripto tie IA montana
Tn piano ametrallaGora
Lanzados a. &bisno
Eiaie tecrorifico
Daniel el $50 Y 81 OSo Juan
e cacigue negro
Linchamiento fracasado.
la estatua parlante
Los teduinos rojos
~ &C rrrrDc4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

e NECESITAN 100 muciiachas para limpiar
nnareS. Informan en- i0J Trash 81. HfaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

sc NECESITA criada sofa y cue sc que
De ell II casa. i0:5 North Flores. DIG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

Sc NECESITA recamBreTa competentc. In
forlnan EN- 81 Hotel Southern, ESquins Do
iOruSa : Main Plaza. ufsI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

E NECESITAN operarios que conozcan Is
-'bricacI6n de puroS. Fink Cigar Factory
'sT Commerce ST.. san Antonio, Texas.
ttt30).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

pagando ell me,or precio por NUE.
CES. TiSitenos ID. o mantenos muestras
J n. and G. Marroquin. +5 Dolorosa ST
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

e NECESITAN hombre y selora para ira.
rho genera! de casa dlrliirse 4 ga
Fast Houston. do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
DIVERSOS-

LlMPTn Y RENUEvO SoTbrcros, todas cla-
sc>. RrCibo matrrialeS direciainente de la
f&brica para sNmbrcrOs STETSON. Fo2-
me. f.. SweciScr, Sombrero, iao w. Hot.
ton 81. t-!J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

aNTE0JOS EN- hB0N0S-a La Compahfs
cramer-3i9 Hicks B~ulldlng-D. Arturo
cTamer. OCuliSta-Opuco. Pres. 81 Ia vista
De Vd. ccmtenza 4 canSarSe 8! Cd. ,lene
.OfnreS de Ca5eZa, no &C espere h4sta que
sea Gemaslado tarde. EXamen Gratis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

81 NECESITa express para que llere SD,
petacaS a Is esiaci6n o combie sus mite
hles hablele a Rosa]es. Talefono Crocker
T5i..y Travis tis0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CORY PLAY Is
MARBLE HEART

When William Fox, the photo-dra.
matte producer, undertakes to spill
blood in photoplay he believes in
doing the job right. At the Hawaii
theater is now being presented Fox
feature film entitled 1.-The Marble
Heart" and it is one of the strongest
melodramas Fox or any other prod
ucer has sent to Honolulu. 1t is a
picture that specialiZes in gore but
not to such an extent as to make the
picture unworthy from a standpoint OF
the artistic. sE.
Violet Horner is the featured star
and she is cast in a part that de-.
mands strong dramatic ability but
does not win for her the sympathy of
her audienee-not for q great while
after the action of the play begins to
unwind. She appears as Theresa Ro-
ger. whose parents are murdered
while she is still an infant She is
raised as the adopted daughter of
Madame Roger, an aunt. who is a bus
mess woman in small French pro-
vicial town. Madame Roger has a
desire that Theresa marry her son,
Camille, sickly, effeminate youth.
Theresa obeys the aunt's Injunction
but finds Camille a poor specimen Of
husband. ..-,%.rs ..5
The girl is at her wits end when
she meets Laurant, friend of Ca
miles. Theresa and Laurant become
most intimate, but find Camille in
their way. Camille is drowned, his
wife and friend being responsible for
his death Madame Roger later in
sists that Theresa and Laurant wed,
stating that it would be the wish Of
her son. Still later she learns of their
guilt The news brings on paralytic
stroke and she loses the power of her
limbs, also her voice They then feel
secure. with their secret but there
comes time when Madame Roger re-
covers the use of her arm and is able
to scribble the names of Candles
murderers. ,:~. -' ..... ssz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CHAPTER VII


Heretofore the motion picture indus.
try had been merely the STRINGS and
the movement Of the seed underneath
the soil. There was an expanding, al
most impereeptible. and q cropping mp
ward toward the light, but everything
was as yet hidden below the surface.
David w. Grifiths, or Dayy as he then
was, rode'h his stick horse, heller skel-
ter up stairs and won, all imperturb-
ed and unconscious of the destiny
that was shaping for him. Carl Laem-
nile, with his, scant patrimony, was
contemplating the possibilities Of the
tailoring business. There were 9TH
ers too, of the present day film mag
mates, going about the ever revolving
and returning dum-drum life, empty
In pocket and discouraged in, spirit,
little RECKONING that great, but still
shrouded Future had fixed her eye
on them, and would soon, with one
breathless and exhilarating swoop,
sweep them up, among the seats of
the mighty and the famous.
The advent of the celluloid film per-
fected by Eastman and Walker, mark.
ed the breaking of the seed through
the soil, At first II was "a very small
plant, and everyone uncertain as to its
sturdiness or fiber and preeociousness
toward growth. But the main point
was established, it now stood in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
ORIGINAL TANGO
ARTISTS FILMED

/ Maurice and Florence Walton, the
co-stars in The Quest of Life the
Famous Players offering which came
to the Liberty theater last night, are
probably the best known dancing duo
in America and Europe today, not TO
mention a majority Of the larger cities
of South America. 1t was Maurice
walton who brought the tango 20 the
U. s. A., and. strange to relate, he
discovered tlIi smost alluring dance
in Argentine Republic.
f. Not only are the Waltons respon.
sible for this dance in America but
also in Europe. In England the tango,
at least variety of the dance, had
preceded them and so disgusting was
the dance as given over there that
Queen Alexandria had placed it on the
tabu list in court circles. London So
ciety stood aghast at any suggestion
of the tango. fhe Waltons, however,
were invited to dance at a big court
function and asked permission to put
on the tango. The queen was eventu-
ally induced to allow them to present
their version of the. dance. On its COM
pletion, 1t is said, the queen was so
impressed and pleased with the result
the ban was Immediately lifted
In The Quest of Life" the Waltons
Introduce the famous Apache dance
which Maurice also brought to this
country from the Apache dives of
Paris. This dance, also, has been de-
veiGped to a science by this versatile
pair. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
c0syrisA. y Georee ksaAs,o Aaan.
- ~ ~ 49, GeogeM L s.. Z
Beatriz Michelena's History d
the Motion Picture Industry

full light. OF day, with EtiR chance, IL
the strength was in 1t. u spread out
its branches and mount toward the
SUM-
At just this point, then all was
doubt and speculation nd the indus.
try most in need of jus that impetus
that a mind well traind scientifically
and at the same time tactical, might
give it, the name of anoAer American,
of already recognized genius and
achievement, began toloom large in
connection with it. It. name that
has ever since indelity associated
with motion pictures, Cat of Thomas
A. Edison. ..:.,,.....:
Four hundred yearshfter Christie.
pher Columbus discoVFed America
the nations of the ealh in recogni.
ton thereof, gathered / Chicago, Hi
nois, on the southwelern edge OF
Lake Michigan, and &clared it the
greatest world fair .etr held UP I'd
that date, which was 1S3. 49,
Like Columbus, whdn they would
honor, the majority oflhe visitors I'd
this fair found their Ioyage to thu
new world one of yerhble and yari
able discovery.
Among other things they dissolved
ed the kaleidoscope, q invention O,
Thomas A. Edison, WITCH, for extd
rior impressiveness, faed but i'll witt
the maelstrom of millinery, MON
strous and driven blythe lightning
pounding, vibrating an roaring terri
fically. which the fait featured, anR
with which it astonishh. E
As IL shrinking bak in modest
or CONSERVATION fronIthe far mod
impressive and powerfi (if the meap
urement be in horse1wer1 exhibip
about it, the Edison Microscope w$,
housed in little building, that madl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

ha unerng the accumulated waste
its efficacy ako toncaeave that most effective rebuild
~. !.
booklet
writing the Pnus Laboratories
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
ia zheeN 9MaA: };N6Eza.

almost imperceptible speck on the
blair grounds. A sign. also mod
epn the outside nf the building an
need TO the pas5erby that, by step
u inside and depositing a nickel
he slot of a machine. 10 be found
Il, he might see pictures, taken
Fl actual life. in actual motion.
lis thing promised to be even more
~ than the Terrible Turk. who,
te or four doors beyond. made pre-
r Of swallowing knives and ex..
Ing live flames from his nostrils.
Keyer, there was something about
announcement TO whet curiosity.
I passerby paused, considered, and
d, with a shamefaCed glance or two
d his shoulders to make sure there
i NJ acquaintance near to witness
iignominious fall to the dupe. hur-
~ ducked inside the little edifcc.
! TO be continued next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CAPITAL SOCIETY sNUss
NURSE AS A CLUB MEMBER

+ WASHINGTON, u. C.-Shall a
trained nurse. otherwise eligible be
admitted to membership in the Wash.
ington Club, the oldest woman's clsJ
in Washington? That question is agi.
tating the capital today Mrs. WOOD,
row Wilson is an active member OF
the club. The name of Miss
Lucy Minnegerode, superintendent oil
nurses at Columbia hospital was pro,
posed for membership by Mrs. j.
Holdsworth Gordon and was seconded
by Mrs. William, F. Sicord. Both are
socially prominent, Mrs, Gordon was
requested to. withdraw the nurse. S
name Later a resolution was adopt
ed that trained nurse, otherwise
qualified, was eligible for member
ship. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

As A GENERAL RULE il IL bad to cut
hair where il Is not wanted to
grow, for the cutting stimulates the
small hair to greater energy and
brings IL back longer and .coarser
though. when tiny hairs grow out
side the line Of the eyebrow. spoil
ing their arch. when clipping will
not hurt to any real extent.
Thick eyebrows give strength to
the face, and usually emphasize
the eye itself. but the delicately
penciled arch is most becoming to
some types OF faces. The little
hairs that grow down over the lid
are unbecuning. and as they are so
near the eye itself. II would be use
less to have them permanently
taken out by the electric needle.
These can be clipped of at the
skin with a pair of manicure seis-
sors. The points OF the scissors
should always be kept out away
from the face. ..-.- -. ....s.
IL you have the time and money.
ugly hairs above the brow can be
removed, by the needle. Other
wise, the manicure scissors can be
brought into use again to keep the
unruly hairs clipped of so close
that they will be practically inyis-
ible. Beauty parIors shape eye
brovs for half o dollar, but they
merely shave on all, hair down to
a fine arch. This is beautiful for a
few days, but In less than q week
the old hairs are out again.
The manicure scissors can also
be- used to clip on the tip ends of
the lashes IL you wish these to
grow thicker.
Questions and Answers +.
What 1cnn ] do to remove supernuous
hairf--A, II. r.
Reply--If the hair Is on the face or
neck. the electric needle Is the only way
GO remove Il for all time: II II is the hair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
FASCINATING APRONS

There is something irresistible about
hese little hts of sheer white mate
|al daintily ornamented with embroid
BY, lace and ribbon and dignified by
be name Of aprons. They are fash.
pned in almost any shape and those
tier the card symbols are especially
bod and are In great demand for card
arties. A heart=shaped apron has
he point OF the heart at the top. The
prom is edged with a fine, edging and
mall designs in white, green and cor.
are not too pronounced to allow
he wearing of this fascinating apron
I any time. Ribbon strings are join
d to, the apron with bows. Another
prom formed like a club is lovely
then worked in pink, blue and green
nth few tiny French knots in the
enter Of each flower. The diamond
an be ornamented with few small
aisies scattered here and there. An.
tlIer idea is to use the respective col.
rs of each card and work tiny spades.
carts, clubs or diamonds, as the case
nay be, on each apron. f.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

E1OIe anu dltSI d iOiS u duip III
climbs with olive oil. Rub the back
IS of the thighs, the knees and the
des thoroughly. Soak the feet in
| water and rub the soles with
Jon.
doctor is quoted as saying that a
Idful of peanuts eaten before retir-
twill quiet the nerves of the stom-
! The same authority also claims
/ few peanuts eaten after each
hl will aid the digestion, provided
y are freshly roasted. 49,.
10 make the hair stand out prettily
hnd the face. dry it hanging over
face instead Of down the back.
face down across a bed and let
hair drop over your face down on
a clean towel laid on the floor
lff the hair around the face with
finger tips. -. ~.
frequent footbath is not only
thing and refreshing but is benefi-
J to the health of the feet and
It of the entire system. The foot is
Iexcretory center and by keeping the
les clear and free the waste matter
the system is removed. A good
ltbath for nightly use is composed OF
ter as hot as it can be borne in
Itch little powdered boracic acid
been dissolved. Let the feet soak
five minutes, wash them off in
der water and finish with good
SIX rubbing of cold cream. @
Tomatoes are so beneficial in their
ect on the liver that they have been
.ly styled the vegetable calomel"
lery is an excellent nerve tonic and
good. for people sufferiDS from rheuo
tism. Watercress is credited with
ring tonic properties We have al
Us known that parsnips and car
s are good for the complexion. The
son for this is that both vegetables
ftain arsenic, which has an almost
gical effect on the skin. Onions
J supposed to be without an equal
a nerve tonic, blood purifier and
leral cleanser of the system. Let
e is conducive to sleep because it
ltains opium. Parsley is excellent
the stomach and aids digestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
1l=l IRE
TIT CAT & n

Program, beginning at t:ao p. m. until
a D.. m. - So
Evening (two shoWs) $50 and $50
The Voice in the wilderness" two
part dramal, Vitagraph. ..'.. 4
"A Leap year fanSie* tcomedyD,
Nestor. -. ~ss,E.
Fishing River Lampreys" Gravel
ogue). - .....,. g.. -
"Won With a Makeup comedy,
imp. @-... ...e s =. ..a- :s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Two shiploads CT Turkish tobacco
VALUED at more than s1.000.0OO, con.
signed to the American Tobacco Com
pany. have been retained at Mediter-
ranean ports by the French naval au-
thorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
Feels Ten Years Younger Now and
Enjoys the Best of
Health. O.: -

Mrs. H. ~ Holbrook, of Arko, Mimi,
who is seventy years old has written
to the Pinus laboratories that, thanks
to FruitoIa and Traxo, she is now
very well and feels ten years younger.
In her letter, Mrs. Holbrook says:
''Fruitola relieved me Of quite large
number of gall stones and immedi-
ately began to, feel better and have
had no more trouble since"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello,
ILL.,, and can be purchased in Homo
lulu of Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale distributors, and leading drug
stores; doctors prescription is not
necessary Fruitola is pure fruit
oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and dfsintegrates the hardened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Trimming The BrOws
By EDNA KENT FORBES

under the arm, yoE can shave Il. or taks
IL m with a good drr3atory. = In this
latter case, neithe: shavng nor depilstory
will harm you, though tle hair will grow
out again in time. taf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
HINTS FOR HEALTH

efore and after a long tramp rub
tlimbs with olive oil. Rub the back
Is of the thighs, the knees and the
des thoroughly. Soak the feet in
water and rub the soles with
lon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
SENATOR GALLINGER ASKS
INQUIRY INTO ELECTIONS
Would Amend Corrupt Practices Act
to Probe Abridgment Of
Voters Rights.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
has submitted to the Senate a proposed
amendment to the pending corrupt
practices bill. which would provide for
a Joint congressional committee to in
yestigate the denial or abridgement in
any state of voters rights in violation
of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution.
Reduction of representation in Con-
1ress and the electoral college of states
which deny or abridge franchise rights
is proposed in the amendment. which
also calls for a report by the in
yestigating committee, of five senators
and five representatives, by December 8.
Former Senator Bourne of Oregon,
president of the Republican Publicity
Association. yesterday gave out a
statement in which he urged adoption
of an amendment such as that offered
by Senator Gallinger. He said:
THE corrupt practices act aims at a
worthy purpose. No one will deny the
baleful effect upon republican institu-
lions IL elections may be purchased with
money-or with favor.
Neither will any one deny, as a
principle, the baleful effect upon re-
publican institutions IL elections may
be stolen. in direct violation of the
Constitution.
consequently. in order to make the
vending measure symmetrical, honest
and equitable 1t should be amended so
as to provide against the theft as well
as against the purchase Of elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
ALL IS QUIET ALONG
WHITE HOUSE FENCE
Suffragist Pickets Are Having
a Day of Rest and
Warmth.
NEW PLAN FOR TOMORROW

All is quiet along the White House
fence.
IT'S a day of rest for pickets as
well as for President.
But up at the headquarters OF the
Conversational Union for Woman Suf-
frage the suffrage sentinels who pick
eted the White House gates last week
are planning and waiting eagerly for
tomorrow. +. 1s'--1 %
With brand-new legends on their
banners, and with their devotion to
duty heightened by friendly greetings
and smiles which they received from
thousands of passersby last week. the
suffragettes are going to blossom out
tomorrow morning with new plan OF
action.
To Have Two Demonstrations.
Concentration" is the keynote OF
this weeks work. Instead Of having
dozen pickets on duty all the time
over the teacups yesterday at the reg
ular "at home" Of the union it was
decided to have two big "demonstra-
lions" every day.
Every morning from 10 to III O'Clock
a big force of pickets will come on
duty. Just exactly to what extent me
guard will be increased during this
hour is to be decided at union head
quarters today, at the same time the
women are preparing the new notices
which will adorn the banners this
week.
The other big demonstration" will be
in the afternoon from to $50 o'clock
At the meeting at the headquarters
yesterday afternoons sort OF expert
ence meeting number Of those who
have been taking part told OF their
growing determination and their IN
creasine interest in the work. The
principal speaker was Miss Mary Ger
trude Fendall of Baltimore. assistant to
Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington. who
is in general charge Of the sentinels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
military SECTION
TO HAVE $500 men
Managers of the Inauguration
Ceremonies Predict a Rec
ord-Breaking Parade.
ADDITIONS TO THE FUND

Important meetings of inaugural
committees have been arranged as
follows:
Tomorrow-s pln-, medals and
badges, cabinet ROOM New Willard.
Tuesday-11 am, advisory coun-
ell. in Gridiron room: IL am.
Nominations. in Chamber Of Com
merce. IL am. local transporta-
tien, in cabinet room. Willard;
pm, historic sites, cabinet room
Bpm. stands and privileges. Board
OF Trade rooms.
wednesday-11 am. inaugural
committee. in red room, Willard
8 pm, civic organizations. red
room.
The first meeting Of the public
order committee will be held Janu-
airy 81.