davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

he does, whom he meets, any more
than a man call upon q woman. Yet
we are continually confronted by the
spectacle Of Jealous husbands and
wives who are trying to watch each
other.
Thar efforts amount to nothing.
Their -snspicions are merely boomer
anes that ny back and annihilate
them. II your wife IL true to you, II
YOUR husband IL faithful to you, II
your sweetheart is loyal to you, 1t Is
q free VIII offering, and not the result
Of your detective ability.
Justice is always painted blindfold-
ed. Love should be pictured as blind
folded and gagged.
There are those who hold that jeal-
ousy is q proof of love, and that there
can be no true love without jealousy.
There are even people who go a step
further and feel flattered by q mani
Hesitation OF jealousy. In reality teal-
ousy Is an insult, or else q sign OF
groyelling humility.
Jealousy is born Of suspicion. No
man "a Jealous of his sweetheart or
hfs wife unless he believes her capable
Of committing the thing Of which he
accuses her. II It makes him furious
for another man to talk to her, or
dance with her, or take stroll with
her, he proclaims his distrust in her.
II he had perfect confidence in her
love and loyalty, he would glory In the
admiration that she excited, knowing
that nothing on earth could sway her
from her fealty TO him.
When woman looks with suspicion
upon every other woman who comes
near the man she loves, her jealousy is
only the outward expression Of the
fact that she has no faith in his honor
and truth. She BELIEVES him weak
ling capable Of yielding to the first
temptation that comes his way.
In q way, jealousy II also pitiful, be-
cause jealous people pay themselves
the poor flattery Of tacitly admitting
that they doubt their ability to hold
what they have won. The Jealous
woman shows that she thinks that
other women are better looking, more
agreeable, more charming and attrac-
tive than she Is. The Jealous man
proclaims his belief that he considers
other men more Interesting, more mag
netic, and to have qualities that appeal
TO the feminine heart that he does not
possess.
This phase Of jealousy 20 peculiarly
pathetic In married people, because It
Is q confession that the Jealous one
realizes that he, or she. has done moth,
ing to bind the other one to him or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
THE FOLLY or JEALOUSY
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer
,oMEN are more Jealous than
" men for two reasons. One Is
wv because they have more reason
20 be Jealous. The other 10 that they
are not 80 much accustomed to taking
things on trust az men are.
Men have more vanity than women
and put q higher estimation upon their
ability to charm. Wherefore, II q man
once wins q woman's love, II never
occurs to him that he could by any
possibility lose II. whereas a woman
lives In continual dread and appre-
hension Of losing o mans affection,
no matter how devoted he may be to
her. - ~ -.
Also a woman "a not only. intrinsic
ally more Trustworthy in love than o
man, but all the powers Of society and
convention are allied TO keep her that
way. A woman has Tar less tempta-
ton to be untrue TO b man than he
has TO her. =, ~. .. *
Younger and fairer women, gay com
pany, the absorption Of business, pro-
fessional or political ambition ali tend
70 wean q man away from wife and
home. while the very conditions OF
domesticity draw the woman closer
and closer TO her husband.
This explains why the blood IN
woman runs pea green In color In.
stead Of red, and why the average
married woman takes on an access
Of Jealous with every pound Of flesh
until, about the time that she &C.
uuires her third chin and begins to
restore her hair 20, ifs natural color,
she constitutes herself into o female
Sherlock Holmes with her husband az
the object Of her sleuthing.
OF course, she has perfect confid
ence IN her husband, but she has one
keye on hts stenographer. and goes
fhrough his pockets 70 see II he has
any letters in feminine handwriting,
and she takee 70 inviting only homely
women TO the house.
Now, the pathos Of doubling love is
ne utility Of Il. When al - said and
done, the faith Of those we love must
be taken on faith. The cleyerest man
on earth Is not 90 clever but what
the silliest little woman can deceive
him n she win, nor a any woman 90
everlastingly on the watch tower but
what her husband has ample oppor-
tunity to sidestep Il be % desires. No
woman can keep perpetual tab on
man and find out WHARF he goes, what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

town Red Cross Society and have
been nurses at the Pennsylvania Hos
pftal. .@ -... ..--
Miss Rose o'Donneli, q student
nurse at Johns Hopkins, daughters Of
Bernard O'Donnell of Catasauqua, has
passed the examination into the Red
Cross and is awaiting orders to 60
across. Another Catasauqua girl who
has enlisted Ii Miss Mildred williams,
who is q graduate of st. Luke's Hos
pital, New York She has joined the
Red Cross and Is also awaiting orders
to sail for France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
LEHIoH GIRLS ENLIsr

ALLENTOWN, Pa-While Allen
town and CatasauQua have been Civ
Ing Q fun share Of their sons for the
war. the daughters are not q whit
behind. In answer to q call which
read, Prepare to depart with the
Pennsylvania Hospital base unit for
somewhere In Europe. Misses Ruth
and Lucy Krumanocher. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Krumanocher
of Allentown, left today for Philadel.
phia. They are members Of the Allen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Girls 10 Harvest
Colorado Crops

$4%%$@&%%%%%$&<< \
) BOULDER, colo.-n we're \
y husky enough to play basketball !
= and climb mountains said Miss !
= Halcyon Robinson, Q Junior at 4
= the University Of Colorado, \
q we're husky enough 70 harvest !
= cropG.
> The Flying Squadron" ID 4
y party OF girl students Of the state 4
= University organized along lines 4
= laid down BY Miss Robinson, and \
y to Be reinforced BY the forma- 4
= ton Of similar bodies elsewhere, !
= who win Fly to the aid OF any 4
= farmer IN Colorado who finds he =
> cannot secure sufficient field la !
= Dor. 4
y These sQuadrons are not to be 4
= limited 70 students. The plan. 4
= as developed, calls for the organ
izafion Of similar bodies In her \
= home county By each girl who is \
= & member OF the original coed" 4
= squadron.
A central board. with Q faculty 4
= member, 10 to have headquarters 4
= IN Boulder and advise IN organi- 4
= zatiun matters and In actual sup
, ply Of help to farmers and fruit \
y growers who need Il.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company P1bliihes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published BY the
lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care 30 inform
itself about the writer. Newer know
ingiy. has Il published an untruthful
letter, never Is . letter published with
cutwrittsn consent signed by thewriter.
The reason that Thousands Of women
from al parts Of the country write such
Rrsteful letters q that Lydia =. Pink
hamssyegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some Of
thewprst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
Il Il impossible for any woman who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
MRS. HEARN REQuEATHs ART

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The win Of
Mrs. Laura Frances Hoppock Hearn,
widow Of George A. Hearn, drygoods
merchant and art collector, was filed
for probate recently, disclosing gifts
by Mrs. Hearh Of paintings to the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci.
ences and Of her remarkable collec-
ton Of Iaces to the Metropolitan Mu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

scum Of Art. The latter museum also
receives her collection Of watches, in-
GLIDING many ancient and quantity
wrought timepieces. The paintings
given by Mrs. Hearn to the Brooklyn
Institute are. Hobbema's Landscape
In Holland" Groves pond in the
Forest, Gainsboroughis Lady SheE-
field and Wyant's Moonlight and
Frost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Lieut.. Sweeney, an American, with
the French aviation corps, was pro-
NOTED to captain and given indefinite
leave Of absence to serve IN
America - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

TheTeeth
By EDNA KENT FORBES

the head and holding some other
piece Tar enough away to require
stretching. Pulling on this second
object tends to stretch out the body.
But how many inches--if any, e
would add, ] cannot say. You can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Bad teetA spoH TIE prettiest smtJe-
good tecth eaAonce u. :
wear high heels of course. III were
you. though, I would prize my petite
figure. =. = -
A. R. II you wfn send me q self
addressed stamped envelope, I win
man you . recipe for 3 tsnic and a
shampoo that win cure the dandruff
Jon complain Of IN your letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

q we'll and who
has never suffered
70 realize how these
poor. suffering Voc
men feel when re-
stored 20 b ealth;
md desire
tohsIp ofher women
~ q crIn1 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

The National Biscuit Co. has In
creased the price Of ifs products
about 20 per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Patience General physical culture
tends 70 make the BODY taller, plenty
Of sleep does too. 90 rest upon tie
back restores the cushiony parts be-
tween the ribs. that wear down dur
ing the day. There u one exercise
I have had recommended BY special
tgts-lying On the floor, the feet
caught under some heavy piece of
furniture. the hands stretched over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Once every SIX months the woman
who values her good looks. win 70
TO q dentist and have her teeth
looked after. During this time, very
little decay can take place, and such
tiny cavities as appear can be fixed
win small expense and trouble. The
longer the time between visits. the
greater the damage to the teeth ana
the more painful the fixing. 771IS
At this half-yearly visit, the teeth
should be cleaned By the dentist. All
the tiny lime deposits that collect
and yellow the teeth, are removed BY
. small knife like instrument, the
teeth are then cleaned with powdered
pumice on small whirling brush.
and then cleaned again with chalk.
They look beautifully white.
To keep them white though miIk
white teeth ere no longer considered
90 beautiful-a little peroxide may Be
used once Q week. This foams In
side the mouth and Il one or the best
antiseptics that could be used. But
daily use would injure the runs.
The woman should flnd out from her
dentist whether she II subject to acid
mouth or not. and which dentffrice
would suit her best. Certain sweet
tasting kinds are too mid for acid
mouth, while other sorts, made TO
overcome this condition, are need
lessly strong for other teeth.
The teeth should be brushed twice
. day, night and morning. Many
recommend three times daily, but
this ID almost needless cleanliness.
The brush should Be used ND and
down, not crosswise, % the bristles
can penetrate between the teeth.
This saves much decay and dis
ngurement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

The highest hills are miles below TIE ~;
And 30 far Is the highest heart below
True happiness-Baile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
SELMA LAGERLOF WRITES
CHARMING NEW FANTASY
"The Emperor of Portugallia"
Proves Delightful Modern
Fairy Tale

.. ..........
THE EMfElyE pE fviff @Nil''H "N ggst,,,iimmnn
Gfy, n "
,. r,..,,,... - r,,,.,,,,,,tli,. rr,, mo-, .re,i
s''' W W
lie dwelt in the IMAGINATION OF Jan "I
Rurruck croft and he gave him powers
,,,birb NO br,,,a, preseesos This and mulch
-. s,.,.., -, ,,,,,. .,,, 10, ro,. ro,.,st
any,, -, ,.,..,.i.,,. ,,,.,. ..1,,,,
"lEn' vi ruai"''''s'N l""''f"s '''''
Emperor of IOrtugaiha.
She tells us little girl is born lo old
Jan and his Katrina and how the first feel
ings of fathcrly indifference change into
deep compauionship with his growing
daughter Through the cruelty of the
owner of his little hut the family is lhreai-
gh'I win eviction anu 'n save lnt IG". ,,..
Tor her parents me daughter ronllnUv'"N
named glory '"Iuls "i sunny y"S' ,s' No,'
,,, .i, n ''t i,, e., t.,,. r,rc,ts tb,,,rr
,, ,,,,,,.,,., ,''. -, a', r n, i,o b,s h,,r
,.,t,,, 49, r,, - ~ -,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,l cue.
,,i,,;n,, A. , r,,,cr r. .tls o,,i.,r father
H., ,,,,t,,,, tt,,,.,tr ,,.t,h ,,,,,,toI ,.,rdrr-
~ t, r,, ,.,., , ta1. i,i.. NM ,,I,r,,
GGidi, is tbc Is,,,ross Of I5nrtrpaIlia aud
Ia, ,h, t,,,,,,r., H., t,,,,r,,,s tl,e l,u,,hiu,,
stool, 90 ttc u.L,ia ,.iIi,ge but IIvps I'm
ro,hctic,ii. L,,,,,,,,,,,,, fnr "a bi,pe,lf
Artor Tho Ionv ,vnit tho return Of GLORY
ioIdi, mic bri,,rs NOV. ,,iscr, q, ber old
r,iiys gb, ,.is,,o, ,n ,,i,o mon, hack ,o
her re,y-rra,o homo NM tbe rawlings of
Tho old man arc too much for her. SIN,
cannot bnor. to inI,, hin, win nor and nrr
secret escape from the village is only in
terCepted through the mad forbodings of
the father. who punges into the water rs
the steamer draws away again in his mad
ness hoping to save his Empress from
further wrongdoing.
There is something SO delightful in the
tale, Through the SIMPLEST devices NIiss
LaucrlOf let's lis see into the depth Of her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

TTCTORIA-"The white Raven" with
Ethel Barrymore. first half of the week.
"Threads Of Fate" with viola Dana.
latter half of the week. Others.
REGENT-"Thc Glory of Yoanda." with
Anita Stewart Monday, Tuesday "Nera,
the Medium" with Kitty Gordon. Wedncs-
day, Thursday "Ihe White Raven with
Ethel Barrymore. Friday. Saturday
PALACE Tile slave Market" with Paul
inc Frederck. all week. Others.
AND-"Nera. the Medium" with Kitty
Gordon. fret half of the week "rhc
Glory of Nolauda,' with Anita stewart
latter half of the week.
BFLMONT--"1h Pride Of the Clan" with
Mary Pckford. all week. Others
LOCrST-"A wife by Proxy" with Mabel
FaliafcrrO. Monday, Tuesday "Ullud
Justice Wednesday, Thursday. "Ier
Right to Live Friday, Saturday
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
intolerance" with Mae Marsh. Robert
Iarron and Griffith players. The most
Impressive spectacle, i'm point OF magui-
tlde and detail, vet produced by the mas
ter of the film craft
VAUDEVILLE.
EEIrHS- Fay Tcmplc,ou. I'm songs aud
sketches, "Oyertones." with Helen Laclt-
aye; Mile Blanca, in dances; Bonita and
Lew Hearn; Horace Wright and Rene
Dietrich; Jasper dog performer: Won
Hampton and Shriuer NalmOnt and Rcy-
nen "Patria,' serial photoplay
CROSS EEYS-"The Girls and the Baron" /.
Force and williams: Joe Moore Tyler
and Crolius; monkey hippodrome, first
half of the Week AN Innocent BY
stander"; the three Romanos; Frecborn
and Mascot Wildish and Richards; Neil
Mckinley; the Mctzetti Family
GRAND--Lillian Kingsbury in "The Cow
I.ta11.
Bender; the Field Sisters; Arthur Rigby
in blacliface; Booth and Leander. and
others.
WILLIAM PENN--"Coney Island TO the
NOrth Pole; Jolly wild and France
FoN and Ingram the Crisps Tho Little
Nluh,' photoplay first half Of the week
Maids of Philly"; Lloyd and Britt: "rhe
old Railroad station: Eape and Dutton:
The Bride of Hate photoplay, latter
half Of week,
GLOBE-Sngcr's Mdgets Bessie La
Count; Frank Gabby and company
Xertho's dogs Billy Scaton; Lawrence
and Edwards; the Elite Trio; the Stand
ard Brothers; others
TNSTRELS
DrWONT'S-New songs sattres and
sketches by the resident company Of
blackface specialists, with topical bur
lesques on local happenings
BURLESQUE
TROCADERO-"Tho Auto Girls" with
Carol Schroeder. Harry Seymour and
James J. Lake Willie Jackson, pugilist
an added attraction to the entertainment
TRATELOGUES
ACADEMY or MUSTC-"Peliing." with IL
ustrated lecture by F.. NJ. Newman. next
Friday evening and the following Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Viennese-C Chicago comedy with brisk
company to interpret II.
At POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT-"A Little Girl in a Big CITY"
with Florence Davenport. The melodra-
matte experiences of country maiden
in the metropolis depicted In thrills and
throbs
STOCE
RNICEERBOCKER ER-"The Shepherd of the
Hills" with Anna Doherty and John Lor-
en2. Harold Bell Wrghts drama of
life In the mountains acted by the resi-
dent company.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLET-"A Girl Like That" a Fam
Gus Players production, with irene Fen
wick and owen Moore first half of week
Second half, "The Wax Model" a Mo-
rosco film, with vivian Martin
ARCADTA-"T Americana" with Doug
las Fairbanks, and "Patria" serial with
Mrs. Vernon Castle, all week. Others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
THE POETS SING OF WAR, LOVE
AND LAUGHTER IN NEW BOOKS
James Oppenheim, Donald Evans and Livingstone L.
Biddle Contribute New and Interesting
Verses to Lyric Readers

WAR Asp LAGGHTER. BY James Open.
Whatever his defects Mr.. Oppenheim
can claim rare distlnction-that Of
having mastered and made vocal and vivid
free verse. He is almost the only member
of this discordant choir who seems to fit his
medium. The broken, irregular lines the
abandonment of meter, take on a sincere as.
pect under his touch. Indeed, his results
are happier in vers librc than in conven-
tlonal forms. The sonnets in War and
Laughter" lack the authentic sonnet feel
ing they are too effusive, too badly planned.
for acceptance by those who can see in them
the unfortunate influence Of Rupert Brooke,
But in his abandonment Of set styles Mr.
Oppeuheim finds himself. Though now and
then an obvious echo of Whitman reminds
the reader Of the genesis Of War and
Laughter" there are free verse poems that
really are poetry. Such are the "Adven-
lures in Darkness wherc the ordinary
pcssmism of earthy despair is washed white
with a mysticism that penCtrates much of
the writer's work. Such in less measure is
the division of the book on war And such
most assuredly, is the glowing piece
Golden Death on which lyric note the
volume closes.
"Lovo overiows the pcrIshing flesh,
Never secret sorrow is thine but behold
Never a Joy is locked in thy heart, but 1 sud
NINE POEMS FROM A. yALETrDINARIuM
By Donald Evans. Nicholas T.. Brown, Philo-
delphia.
Donald Evans. a Philadelphia poet, has
been termed the chameleon of modern
verse" He has written as his striking
"burbs" inform us from time to time, in
nearly every manner known to poets past
and present. His latest vulte face takes
him out of the land of stlts into the land
of simple emotions and simple phrases
That he has gained in clarity and emo
tional value cannot be denied. Two Of the
poems in this book show the inherited in
hections of Robert Frost. Others portray
with admirable psychology but curiously
rough technique, the thought-hashes Of
warriors in Europe. We imagine Mr
Evans. however. is content tu let his new
reputation as an unaffected and humble
singer stand upon the purely lyrical bits
in his little volume. Some of these-"The
Temple," Prayer TO he Taught 10 a Child
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
DUNSANY WILL
RETURN TO WAR
Author, Hurt in Dublin Riots, Is
Recuperating Before Co
ing to France

Lord Dunsany edward John Moreton
Drax Plunkett, Eighteenth Baron nunsany),
whose plays have become so popular on the
stage and in book form, has been fighting
for England as captain of the Fifth Royal
1nnskilling Fusiliers Returning from Gall
lipol he was wounded in the Dublin riots
and Is now recuperating in Dunsany Castle
preparatory TO Joining his regiment in
France. Little, Brown & Co, who report a
fourth printing of Lord Dunsany's Rive
Plays" have just taken over from Mitchell
Kennerley and are republishlng his Fifty
one Tales"
Cosmo Hamllton's 1916 novel, THE Sins
Of the Children" has been published in
England by Hurst & Backett London. Mr..
Hamilton has completed another, although
bricfer story for spring publication. en-
titled Joan and the Babies and l." which
Little, Brown & Co. will publish March IL.
Iajpat Raj has just learned that his
new work, Young India, an Interpretation
and History of the Nationalist Movement
From Within" has been prescribed in his
native land
Another example of British censorship of
books is Francis Nelson's How Diplomats
Make War a London bookseller writes to
New York that the Government has con-
hscated the last shipment of that title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
In Concise Vein

SHORT STORIES FROM LIFE" Doubleday.
Page 4 GO.
1t is not often that a hook Is published
with an appeal to all readers hut it is
quite safe to say that about Short Stories
From Life" There are eghty-one of them
from some of the best known as well as
new writer's. Each represents an effort to
win one of the prizes offered by Life, the
magazine. for the best short story under
1900 words Thomas L. Mason the man
aging editor of Life, has contributed a short
introduction upon the writing of short
stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
4 New secret Order Cor Bow

KNIGHTS or. ST, JOHN Ily the Rev Francis
NJ W"thgrill NJ. a, Castle Holman PreA
Philadelphia
The knights Of St John are patterned
after the older orders nf chivalry, and the
ritual and ceremonies have the various
pomps and impressive features Of the days
when Arthurian Knighthood was in flower
The Rev, Francis NJ. Wetherill NJ A. in his
little handbook gives the entire flrmuIarv
of grips, signals, vows and degrees which
are of sort to appeal to the healthy. gre
garious spirit Of boys of the gang" age,
and divert their high spirits from deeds Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
CONTINUING PLAYS

CONTINUING PLAYS
LITTLE THEATRE" "MisalIiancc." with
Stage Society Players Second wcel, Of
bernard Shaw's comedy Of parents and
children, more fascinating on the stage
than on the page, though uneveuly acted
BROAD-"The Professors Love story"
with George Arliss and an admirable
company. Revival of n Barrie comedy
In the early manner, which is touched
with much quaintncss and charm
F0RREST.--"B Betty" with Raymond Hitch
cock, Joseph Santlcy and IVY SAWYER
British musical comedy, in which the
lanly comedian is almost, If not quite,
the whole show.
ADELPHT-"Very Good Eddie" with Err
nest Truck and Alice Dovey. Attractive
and tuncful version of the farce over
Night" carried to success by MIR Trucks
impersonation of the husband.
LYRIC-"The Blue Paradise" with Cecil
Lean, Vivienne SeEal, Frances Pritchard
and others Bright music and some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
AFRAID


BY SIDNEY DARK
Author of "Thc Man Who Would
Not BE King" etc. Cloth. $1.35 net.
The subject of this story is consti-
tutionally afraid" as boy, nor does
he grow out of it with years. How
this affects his relations with his
father and sister, his friends and the
girl he loves makes most fascinat-
ing study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
NEW FICTION
WAR PHASES
ACC0RDI NC
TO MARIA

Ny MRS. JOHN LANE
author of "According to Maria"
Maria Again." etc. Illustrated by
A. Fl. Fish. Cloth. S1.OO net.
Maria, the irrepressible, is full OF
nerve and energy and frivolity; her
war experiences are bloodless and
mirth-provoking. She creates light
hearts and this diverting chronicle
cannot fail to achieve the same benc-
fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Theatrical Baedeker
for the Coming Week
Dir Herbert Tree in Henry VIII Comes to Garrick
Irene Fenwick and Vivian Martin Split Week
at Stanley-Melodrama at Walnut
WV ArrRACyLONs


lyn Harding
cton