davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-14

War Secretary Week-Ending.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Baker
have gone to Hot Springs. Va. The
Secretary will return to Washington
Monday and Mrs. Baker at the end Of
the week
Lady Spring Rice. wife Of the British
ambassador. accompanied by their chill
dren. has returned to Washington from
Woods Hole. Mass, where they have
been since the early summer.
The Chilean ambassador and Sonora
de Aldunate, accompanied by Com
mander Julio Dittborn, Maj Alfredo
Ewing and Senior Don Luis Fidel Yanez,
Philadelphia, where they attended the
christening of the Santa Anna. the first
steamer to be launched Of the Chilean
American line.
The Spanish ambassador and Sonora
Riano have as their guest Mrs. Chand-
Ter p. Anderson of New York. Nine.
Riano's sister. Mrs. Anderson Is at
washington preparing her house, No.
1871 21st street, for Sir Charles and
Lady Gordon. who will take possession
on Monday. Sir Charles Gordon Is here
on a mission for the British govern
ment.
Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory,
who is continuing her visit to Texas
until November. is now at Austin. where
she is the guest of Mrs. L. n. Cold
beck.
Mr.. Thomas Watt Gregory, jr., and
Mr.. Nalle Gregory, who spent the sum-
mer In New Mexico. are continuing
D~S
Kinia Military Institute.
HcClelland-Hendri
rha chux,ch. NJ fha CnxenAnt -. TIA
Evening star., 1917-10-14

An che World Washington Aelee, While Many Newcome
Hunt Homes-Prices Offered Tempt Not Few to Sur
render Temporarily Their Habtats- In the
Ar-Saturday Be Popular Day for Entertaining This
Season and Many Saturday Night Dances Already
Observation-Disclosures Here and Baltimore
to Bow on Last Day of Week-Hospitaities in
Diplomatic Circle Last Week-Trio of Inter-
esting Weddings Yesterday day-Conservative
Old Washington Attends Marriage of
Miss Howard and Mr.. Remey.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK

the year century government bag
Philadelphia federal
tons dreamed OF tnth Certain village qualities
which localities had always retained have been
the which had the physical dimensions OF city
from the beginning. drops the last veges OF primitive
taking all chapter
The action the familiar of
sights these October days and the whereabouts the Oldest and
OF granted of
wealthy client seeking Washington residence
few There isn't house the city that have seems
be almost
Prices have haeane OF hand
brought the merely leasing but selling when the head
leased obliged call off the deal she
could nd quarters her family.
Many old neighbohood with
familiar OF the
the
Washington While the expands numbers OF
their homes themselves
less buffet be hand lntormaly in
leisure class has its
backgrounds will not be amiss
CATURDAY gaining
brides be the popular day this with hosts and host
who planning other forms OF relaxation of
responsible
wf OF eommandant of the Marine
Corps entertaining
ma
9n and m Ia, I ed m The hSs s G the
when society will have opportunity to the mantenane
help fund OF the District Chapter OF the Red Cross
d d m ankn and MRS. n Bd us as
s o G her Mss Betty
MISS BURNETT among
afternoons home among which
daughter though will
the annals of debune indication that
bellies Miss Leila Gordon,
daughter who member the bridal
Charles Henry Drayton, U. Charles
e will a'
:. her SATURDAY sRt
will presented
o for which the date has been changed Saturday
COCIAL the circle
Mrs who celebrated the the
OF form of their land
the weeks having several parties
respectively Nine luncheon for the
luncheon
I & assua x cs broken s sasn m d the M w ea % B 10th ]
party Wednesday Of Of the Gunaan
of diplomatic OF the week
Chilean for which the military
accompanied the ambassador and Nine Adunate
Philadelphia Friday
YESTERDAYS weddings concluded week OF
Those Terry Remey
John McCland church
brides brdegroom
o'clock had home Mrs McCland
Miss Hendk who leaves Washington make her home
very lovely bride.
Washington
OF brides late Mr. George w Adams
the wedding Miss Howard and Mr. Remey The
dignity Of Of
war Secretary WeekEnding Of
nave gone 70 nv - ne
sseis'o.' o
-. roAaa. .. ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ " land of New York The Rev Dr.
the week Charles A of
mingled
Evening star., 1917-10-14
ford, Mass, and the brides sister. Mrs
Edgar D. Edmonston of Baltimore.

Commander H. Dons, naval attache Of
the Norwegian legation, and Nine.
DonS, who passed the summer at Gro
ton, Conn, have taken the residence,
1929 Q street, where they are establish
ed for the winter season.
The Japanese embassy has added two
third secretaries, Seiichiro Yokota and
Funis Funatsu, to its staff. Hiroshi
Saito, formerly third secretary, has re-
turned to Japan.
Mr.. G. B. Ceccato, commercial dele
gate of the Italian embassy, has re-
turned from Italy and rejoined the en-
bassy staff at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seymour. whose
marriage took place at the British en-
bassy last spring, have returned to town
after an extended stay at New York.
Mr.. Seymour is third secretary of the
British embassy. Mrs. Seymour was
Miss Violet Erskine, also a member of
the embassy staff.
Representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Flood have returned to their residence,
in Connecticut avenue, from their coun-
try place in Virginia, where Mrs Flood
has been for some weeks.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Oulahan-Bacon.

One of the Interesting weddings of
yesterday took place at $40 o'clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Seward
Bacon, 1922 Connecticut avenue, when
Evening star., 1917-10-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1917-10-14
NcClelland-Hendrick.

ras Church Of the Covenant wss the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
RaA ;|j{i]3 {{iEz!F 81
LYRIC
ne of the most lavish and beautiful

One of the most lavish and beautiful
features to come to any Richmond
'heatre this season Is to have its pre-
mere on Dec. 1918 at the Lyric. 1t
is titled Sirens of the Sea" and was
inspired by Heine's Legend OF the
Lorelei." One thousand persons were
constantly employed in the cast and
he production took six months to
complete. Allen Hollubar is the direc.
or and Louise Lovely, Carmel Myers
and Jack Mulhall are the featured
players. Grace Helen Bailey Is re-
ponsible for the script, scenarioized
~ Hollubar.
The story concerns baby girl
washed on the shore Of strange isl.
and in the Pacific. following terrific
storm. She is discovered by Hail, an
old beach comber. and adopted by
Wellington StanhOpe and his wife,
wealthy Americans residing, for diplo-
matte reasons, on the island. Grown
10 beautiful girlhood. she is placed b.
her toster.parents in the fashionable
seminary for girls located on the isl
and and attended by students from the
states. The girls don seaweed and
ukeleles in particularly festive party
on the beach one day. and they are
sighted by Gerald Waldron. wealthy
NoGng American. cruising in foreign
waters to escape ennui. accompanied
by his friend Hartly Royce. Believing
The maidens to have escaped from
5ome enchanted land, the young men
steer their launch in their midst as
hey swim out to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

Baltz Bescher. Mrs. J. S. Rethmeysr.
Mrs. William McClelland, Mrs. Aeha
Shreeve. Mrs. Asa briggs. Mrs. Brand
ford Harrison. Mrs. David BeeOon,
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Ines Davis.
From city limits to Wayne townShin
line-Abington Pike. Mrs. Richard
Smelser; National Road West, Mn.
Neff: National Road East, Mrs. G. d.
Shidler; Salisbury Road. Mrs. Lev1
Myers; Wernle Road. Mrs.. Leslie Z.
Raper: Henley and Garwood Roads.
Mrs. Arthur Charles; Liberty and
Straight Line. Mrs. Forest H. Meek:
New Paris Pike, Mrs. Lands: Cart
Road, Miss Ethel Hoover; Chester
Pike. Miss Lucille Dodd: Spring
Grove, Miss Pound; Parry Pike and
Williamsburg. Mrs. Will Rich: two
roads north Of Hospital for Insane,
Mrs. 8. e. Smith; Boston Pike. Mrs.
Glenn Wolf: Middleboro Pike. Mrs.
VIII aBrton.
George Galloway is captain Of Cam
bridge City: Mrs. Howard Manning,
Economy and Mrs. Anna Stanley. Bos-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mrs Ray Tn
thank. Miss Gladys Weiss. Mrs. ]. b.
Propst, Mrs. Charles Ladd.
Twenty-sixth Precinct-Lieutenan
Miss Olive Lewis; Gladys Bailey. Mrs.
Phillip Robbins. Miss Hazel sarles,
Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Roy Fry.
Miss Winifred Curtis and Miss Minnie
Shorten.
Twenty-seventh Precinct-Lieuten-
ant, Miss Carolyn Hutton; Miss Mil
dred Schalk. Miss Dorothy Dilks. Miss
Ruth Kinsey. Mrs. Russell Brown Mrs.
Howard Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Holl-
arm, Miss Blanch Lukeu. Miss Mary
Porter.
Thirty-sixth Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Paul Price: Mrs. Robert Study,
Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Gertrude
Shute, Mrs o. s. Ward, Mrs. Clark
O'Bryne. Miss Hilda Kidder, Miss Mir.
lam Krone and Mrs Louis Dingley.
Sixth Ward-Mrs. Albert D. Gayle,
captain; Lieutenant, Mrs. Henry Gold
finder; Mrs w. C. Seeker, Mrs. John
NJ. Lontz, Mrs Mary Woods, Mrs. Rob
ert Study, Mrs. Robert Nohr: Lieu
tenant, Miss Anna Nicholson; Miss
Helen Nicholson, Miss Ruth Pennell,
Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Esther Coate
Miss Louise Malsby. Miss Martha
Scott, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss
Emerald Hasecoster, Mrs. w. c. Hib.
berd, Mrs. Pay K. Shiveley, Mrs. John
Clements, Mrs. Wilson Magaw.
Seventh Ward divided into A and E
divisions Mrs W. c. Mendenhall In
charge Of IA Lieutenant. Mrs.
George Ballinger; Mrs. Scott Heard.
Mrs. H. L. Lopez, Mrs. Effie fall. Mrs
G. C. Sipple, Mrs. Anna Beeson, Miss
Eleanor Clifford, Mrs. e. G. McMahan
Mrs. J. H. Besselman. Miss Bell. Lieu
tenant. Miss Florence Fox; Mrs. Her
bert Coffin, Mrs. Lloyd Van Boren,
Miss Helen Hockett, Miss Helen
Logue and Miss Mable FeltmAn.
Mrs. George Chr1sman. captain Of B.
division; Lieutenant, Mrs. Ada Harris :
Mrs. Elmer jerks, Mrs. Fred Lahr
man. Mrs. Ray Kercheval, Mrs. Min
mule Darnell. Mrs. J. r. Holiday. Mira.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
WASHINGTON

Behind the good old Anglo-Saxon
name of Edwin Hunter Smith one
would hardly search to find the real
Edwin Arden, actor, author, journalist,
cowboy politician. But Mr.. Arden,
who will be featured at the Washing.
ton theatre Sunday in 1.-THE Iron
Heart" a five-reel Pathe photoplay
written by Ouida Berger and directed
by George Fitzmaurice, nevertheless
was born Smith and christened Edwin
Hunter. His father was editor Of the
Mound City that the subject of this
St. Louis Republic and it was in the
short biographical sketch first looked
upon the wide world. In his youth,
Mr.. Arden developed the roaming
spirit which eventually made him an
itinerant player. Longing for adven-
ture, he left an affluent home with
the prospect Of following in his faith
er's footsteps as a journalist to blaze
a trail for himself in the wild and
wOolly West Full of the daring and
bravado of those adventurous spirits
that found their way to the borderland
in the early days young Arden at six
teen engaged in the strenuous life OF
the cowpuncher. Having some anna
teur experience in acting he later
gave up ranching and returned to St.
Louis to try his hand at newspaper
work. This was only stepping
stone in his scheme, for he felt that
the experience Of a reporter would be
invaluable not only in writing plays
but in acting them.
He found ready employment on his
fathers newspaper with such assoc
iates as the late John r. Cockerell
and Joseph Pulitzer, two Of the domi-
nant figures in American journalism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
PEACE NOW
IcontInued From Page one.1

and that Lord Lansdowne was in
agreement with President Wilson.
81. Also" the premier declared,
"agree with President Wilson and do
not desire to force a controversy
where none existed"
II warn the nation to watch the
man who thinks there is a halfway
house between victory and defeat"
the premier admonished. There are
the men who think you can end the
war now by some sort Of what they
call peace-by setting up league of
nations. That Is the right policy at
ter victory; without victory 1t would
be farce"
Force Must Support Law.
Continuing his discussion OF league
of nations, Mr.. Lloyd George said it
could not be had by a negotiated
peace at this time.
ut is idle to talk Of security to be
won by such feeble MEANS" he assert
ed. There is no security in any land
without the certainty Of punishment.
There Is no protection in state
where the criminal is more powerful
than the law.
''To end war entered upon to en-
force treaty, without reparation for
the infringement Of that treaty, mere
1y by entering into new, more sweep
ing and comprehensive treaty would
be farce in the setting Of a tragedy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tu,e for calomel, act gently on the bowels
ard positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
Quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeninE,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac'
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
Attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
. week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

ALL LAWYERS
tcontInued From page one.l

and classification of men for military
service Is an undertaking that should
be regarded as a systematixed effort
OF the citizenry OF the whole nation or
ganfzed and compacted to meet the
present emergency. Every citizen has
q duty to give his best endeAvor to the
success Of this undertaking according
to his qualifications and talents. All
lawyers and physicians should regard
1t as their duty to identity themselves
with the advisory boards provided for
in sections A. and 46. and freely and
without compensation to give their
best service to the nation. It Is incon.
sistent with this duty for lawyers to
seek clients for the purpose OF urging
and advocating Individual cases In any
other way than as disinterested and
impartial assistants of the selective
service system.
The legal advisory board IN Wayne
county, and the associate members OF
such boards are as follows:
Advisory Board, District No. l.
Henry c. Fox, Will w. Keller and A.
NJ Gardner.
Advisory Board, District No. IA.
r. Feemster, John c. Dodson and Will
lam A. Medsker
Associate Members-Abel L. Study,
John L. Rupe, William F. Medsker,
Henry U. Johnson, Thomas r. Jessup,
Benjamin F. Harris, Benjamin F. Ma
son, A. C. Lindemuth. Henry c. Starr,
Roscoe e. Kirkman, William A. Bond,
William II Kelley. Robert L. Study,
Wilfred Jessup, Ray X. Shiveley,
Byram C. Rommins, Joshua Allen,
Gath Freeman, BENJAMIN F. Hatfield,
Frederick G. White, G. H. Hoelscher,
Denver c. Harlan, Walter G. Butler,
Frank T. Strayer, Cornelius R. Rich.
ardson, Phillip H. Robbins. w. B.
Marsh, Walter o. Lewis, Raymond G..
Kelley. Arthur Wilsdorf, o. NJ Smith,
George C. Ranck, James e. White,
August I. Haffner, Grace S. Smith.
William A. Lewis, Williamsburg,
Thomas Brennan. Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
MURRAY
MURRAY

MURRAY
Robert Crimmins who plays the role
OF Laughing Louie" in the new Tri-
angle play "Grafters," which is SEIZED
uled for performance at the Murray
theatre Sunday, is going around these
days holding up his right hand and
saying, Never Again." Mr.. Crimmins
used to appear in comedy roles exclu-
sively and he though that he was i'm
pervious to all kinds OF humor. He
described himself IS the Original
Frozen Face and the best part OF it
was that his friends believed him.
But when he was assigned the part
of Laughing Louie" in "Grafters," a
part so named because the character
never smiled, his fellow players got
together with so many pieces Of wit
that Mr.. Cummins was almost unable
to stand il. They kidded him day in
and day out during the making of the
picture and the only way that he was
able to keep from laughing was by get
ting angry and all one could see after
completion Of a scene was lot of
players SQUIRTING for the cover with
Cummins In pursuit.
To steal money is bad enough, but
to steal Rroadway's idolized musical
comedy star, at the height of the show
season, and whisk her away to the
land of sand and cactus, with five
thousand dollar reward out for her re-
turn and the arrest of the kidnappers,
is a pretty big order even for an Ari-
IONA millionaire. That Is just what
John Keyes does in the new Triangle
play. Broadway, Arizona" at the
Murray theatre Monday and Tuesday.
He kidnapped her because he loved
her, and he had the doctors word that
her health demanded a change of eli
mate. For publicity purposes, year
ago, she had accepted his proposal of
marriage, only to deny the engage
ment after her press agent had gotten
q lot of free space for the announce
ment. Reyes forgave that.
Love finds strange ways to reach its
ends, and Keyes was no ordinary low
err. With Olive Thomas, the bewitch-
ing little star who but recently played
havoc with the hearts Of real Broad
way audiences, cast as "Fritzie Car
lyle" the actress whom Reyes finally
wins, the story of Broadway, Arizo-
ma" is assured no ordinary presenta-
ton on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

a quarter of century ago. After a
varied experience as reporter, Mr.. Ar
den set out for Chicago with the de-
termination to become an actor. He
found employment in the company Of
Thomas w. Keene. the tragsdian,
married the tragedian's daughter, and
subsequently set out for himself as
a star in his own plays. His ready
pen and his vivid Imagination fash
toned the stories Of Eagles Nest"
Barred Out" and "Raglan's Way"
and his gift for acting found him EN-.
ployment with the best stars in the
most successful and difficult plays.
He has played everything from
Shakespeare classic to lurid melo-
drama, supported the leading stars,
and played himself in stellar roles
A new star of the screen armament
is coming to the Washington theatre
next Monday for a two days run.
William Fox is presenting her in his
latset photodrama. THE Painted Ma
donna" She is Sonia Markova,
United States recently from the coun.
try that is seetbihg with the results
OF revolution. This girl brings to the
screen not only a new face, but also
sweet one and one showing the
dramatic talent she possesses She
is called the Girl with the Big Black
Eyes," and after you see her you will
know the reason.
Montagu Love, the famous English
actor, used to be an artist He was
a real artist, too, not a dilettante. His
sketches from the Boer War were re-
produced on the first page of the
London Times" and were one Of the
biggest successes that big newspaper
ever had. Now Mr.. Love is acting in
World-Pictures Brady-Made and in his
latest picture, The Awakening" in
which he is co-starred with beautiful
Dorothy Kelly, Mr.. Love portrays the
role of an artist and he portrays it
right. He holds his brushes in the
way that real artist holds them aud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

he acts and works like a man who
knew his business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
MURRETTE

a party in a borrowed house with
unlimited guests and the sudden en-
trance OF the Mayor of the town are
a very few of the funny things that
happen In Mack Sennett's newest Par
srnount comedy Are Mattresses
Safe?" which is showing at the Muir
cite theatre today. Clever Louise
Fasenda. Zen Turpin. Slim Summer
vile aud Teddy, the famout dog-com-
median, have conspired to make this
picture one Of the most enticing laugh
inducers of the season.
AS a special attraction at the Muir
rette theatre tomorrow, Manager Muir
ray announces the return engagement
of Douglas Fairbanks in his new Art
craft picture, Down to Earth" writ
ten by himself and adapted to the
screen by clever little Anita Loos,
John Emerson. producer Of previous
Fairbanks Aircraft triumphs, again
pilots the activities of the energetic
star in this production with notable
results. In fact, 1t is freely predicted
that Down to Earth" is undoubtedly
the greatest Fairbanks screen vehicle
ever given the popular star, the reason
for this, no doubt, being the fact that
he wrote it himself, incidentally add.
ing 10 his accomplishments as an au
thor. -.
The story Of the photoplay tells of
a typical American youth whose evan.
derlust" and ideas Of living close to
nature are not in accord with the
views Of life assumed by his sweet
heart, an ambitious society bud.
Bridge parties, matinee dances, tea
parties and sumptuous dinners are the
important factors in the pretty girls
social career and these occupy too
much Of her time for wanderinss
amidst Gods country in the great out.
doors. How the persistent youth takes
her away from her surroundings and
wins her over to his way of thinking
despite herself offers one of the most
amusing tonics the screen has yet dis.
played. Many climes are visited and
many surprises are presented in typi-
cal Fairbanks style, ranging in vari-
ETY. from doing a handstand on a noun
tain precipice 5000 feet above sea
level to teaching hippopotamus the.
famous Fairbanks smile
What is undoubtedly, one. OF the most
that will puzzle even experts on ad-
vanced motion picture photography, Is
the opening scene in Wooden Shoes"
at the Murrette theatre Wednesday
and Thursday, the Triangle play starr
ing Bessie Barriscale. This is the
play for which the famout Dutch "set"
was originally erected at the Triangle
Culver City studios, and the opening
scene was taken at night
The lights are seen cleaning
through the windows of the quaint
Dutch houses with their picturesque
tiled rofs and the full moon is reflect
ed upon the ripping waters of the
canal that winds its way between the
closely grouped houses.
Experts on cinematography know
that methods have not been devised
for photographing a real moon with
out the aid Of stop-motion photography
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES
supefieldye

Hoods Sarsaparilla, supesiskive
blood purifier and appetizer. orig1nat-
ed in Boston physicians successful
prescription.
Peptiron, superlative iron tonie. TOR
anemia. nervousness. made from iron.
pepsin. nux. celery, etc.
Hoods Pills. superlative family ca
tartic. for liver. constipation
The superlative combination that
gives superlative health
Practically everybody needs at
least ono Of these medictneo.-
Buff your blood IL scrofulous,
II you are also anemio or nervous,
If you are const1pated besides
thousands have all these ailments-
You need all three medicines.
Ask your druggist Tor them today.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
300 WOMEN
[Contlnued From Page one.1

Mrs. Sam Fred, four workers; Lieu
tenant, Mrs. Fred CRADLES, ten work
ers; Lieutenant, Mrs. John Marshall
and workers; Lieutenant, Mrs. Fred J.
Bartel and one worker.
Fifth Ward-Miss Olive Eliason
captain. twentythird precinct: Lieu
tenant, Miss Vivian King: Mrs. Robert
Land, Mrs Edwin Williams, Miss Mar.
tina oJnes, Miss Grace woodward, Miss
Ruth Hemmersbaug, Mrs. c. W. Cald-
we'll, Miss Caverne Jones, Mrs. Everett
Alderman.
Twenty-fourth Precinct-Lieutenan
Mrs Newell Todd. Mrs. Brownell, Mrs
l. C. Anthony, Mrs. Charles Hieger,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

and the pedestrians that are seen NOV
ing about on the street below as well
as the punts that are plying the wat
ers of the canal make it evident that
this particular scene was not obtain
ed that way