davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY

BIain, Pa, March 23.-MisS Maude
l. Smith went to Harrisburg on
Tuesday.-Communion services will
be held on Sunday morning at f0.3 o
o'clock in the Zion Lutheran Church
and at 2 o'clock in the Lutheran
Church at New Germantown.-Bru
Miller moved into C. H. Wentzel's
tenant house, near the railroad sta
tion, formerly occupied by William
Snyder.-W. II. Sheaffer is building
new blacksmith shop, 22x32 feet,
on the foundation of the old one
Jacob 10y moved to the house on
the corner of North Main street,
bought by Mrs. Loy.-Sunday even
ing the Rev. E. e. Weaver, OF Ian
caster. gave an illustrated lecture
in the Zion Reformed Church in the
interest of the educational institu-
tions of the Reformed Church of the
/ United STATE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
COLLECTOR TO MOVE
By McManuS

The office of the internal revenue
tax collector. which has been in the
Spooner building. 8 North Second
street. will be transferred to the sec
ond floor of the Post Office building
Monday 1t closed in the Spooner
building at noon to-day, and will re-
open in the new location Monday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Too PERSONAL!

DEAR MISS FAIRFAH:
NV friend is a soldier at Camp
Wa dsworth. | love him dearly. lie
is coming home in May on tur-
Tough. and wishes me to marry him.
Now. Miss Fairfax the question Is
nv father thinks it would be better
to wait until the war is over, but
do love him, and would like to marry
him. He said he would feel mucn
happier If L would marry him before
he went to the other side to fight
for his country. My father has ask
ed me to write to you.
AN ANXIOUS GIRL.
Neither your father nor has any
right to advise you and to expect
Won to follow our suggestions! Your
position is that of hundreds and
even thousands of girls the nation
over. Each must make her indiVid-
ual decision. The things to weigh
in the balance are the loyalty and
lasting qualities of your feelings for
your soldier boy. Are you willing
to forego gayety and admirers for
the sake of your soldier husband
when he is far away? Will you meet
him gladly and with real devotion If
he comes back crippled? Do you
feel reasonably certain that your
love is "for all time"-and that IN
sickness and health you will be hap
py to abide by your choice? III you
can honestly answer Yes" to all
these questions. you may safely go
ahead with your marriage.
BE FRIENDS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About a month ago / met very
nice Young woman whom / liked very
much. I'VE taken her out several
times and each time liked her more
than ever.
Now l have found out that she is
fond of a certain young man now at
tending college. They correspond
regularly, but are not engaged.
Would il be improper or unfair for
me to try to win her?
f. T.. G..
Since the girl is not. engaged she
has a right to her friendship with
you. Give her that and IL out of this
friendship love. grows 1T is better for
both you and the other man that she
should give her hand where her
cart is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drus
store, for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the
scslp. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Bill Hart True to
Friends

In a careless moment some six
weeks ago Bill Hart stated that
at the expiration of his present con-
tract he would retire from motion
pictures. When he alighted from
the train in Los Angeles, on his re-
turn from his Liberty, Loan tour,
someone remembered the statement
and asked him if he still retained
that intention. Bill merely num-
bled, 81 don't know-it'll be hard"
The reason for this change of mind
is due to the wonderfully enthus-
iastic reception given the star by
the public in every city in which he
stopped during his tour for the gov
eminent. Moreover Bill considers
his every follower friend, and these
hundreds of thousands of friends
which he met personally during his
tour made it plain to him that they
would consider it personal offense
if he should desert them in his
Swallowed self. And the last thing
that big-hearted Bill Hart would do
would be to throw down friend.
Harris receptions during his trav-
els for the government were prob
ably warmer than have ever been ex-
tended to any one in any walk OF
life. In one crowd which gathered
at the city hall in New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Stode at Strand Was an Ambitious
IOWa PRINTER

yJu got a bunch that you could make
good in a big way in the theater
game-what void you dor
A. G. Stolde who has just arrived
in Omaha to take the management
of the Strand theater was a printer
at Waterloo, Ia, few years ago.
He had dreams and ambitions Tor
other things, and becoming inter-
ested in the picture play profession
IN a short while he secured an open.
ing at Vinton, where he made good
as manager.
When a little later he was of.
!ered a larger house in 4 neighbour
ing city, he turned down the oppor-
tunity, stating that he wished to
stay where he was until he had
mastered the game at that angle.
Soon the Strand theater at Cedar
Rapids, one of the finest theaters in
the state, opened its doors and .
short time afterwards closed them
again on stock shows, and the d.
rectors decided to turn the house to
pictures. They found young Stcide,
who was just beginning to show the
people of Vinton what 4 real live
Snowman looked like.
He made good in Cedar Rapids,
Soon men in the picture game
throughout the central states knew
of A. G. Stolde and his work in
Cedar Rapids. Many overtures
were made to the young man, but
mot until the big picture. Hearts
Iof the World" was made d1 any
one succeed in weaving him away.
He left Cedar Rapids to take one
of the Hearts of the World" shows
on the road for the D. w. Griffith
corporation. But old man "influ.
enza' stepped in and closed up the
theaters of the country.
A. H. Blank had been watching
the young mans work and secured
his service for the Strand theater Of
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
OLD RAG DOLL
SOME MASCOT


T rs only a rag doll, hardly more
than 10 inches high, and it looks,
- we'll, it looks as if a China sea
typhoon had just finished playing
with it. To the sight of folks, char
itably inclined, that little doll would
seem to be worth, say, well, to be
liberal, three shakes of a weather
vane's tail feathers in a high wind
or as much as the kaiser's word. But
to Florence Tempest that little, dis
reputable looking doll is worth the
dollar sign, followed by the figure
/, followed byEnoughts into infinity.
Just that.
Last to go into her theater trunk
at leaving time, it is the first thing
Miss Tempest unpacks upon her ar
rival. And during her engagement
that doll occupies the post of honor
upon her dressing table where she
can look at it while she is making up
for her act or dressing for the street.
The very first toy that Florence
Tempest ever received was this self
same rag doll. Only at that time it
was something worth looking at. a
work of art of its kind. When she
made her debut on the professional
stage at the age of 9, with her sister,
Marion Sunshine, age E, in Lincoln
]. Carter's melodrama, THE Two
Little WATTS" in which they were
idolized by children and fond moth
ers east and west of the Mississippi,
she carried that doll throughout the
action of the piece.
"It's my mascot" says Miss
Tempest.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

was to be known as Yansci. This
was done, and all went we'll until
the twins were about three months
old. While bathing, the infants &C
cidentally unfastened each others
ribbons, and their mother almost
tainted when she was unable to dis
tinguish between the twins. They
were as much alike as the proverbial
peas in pod, and neither bore a
single distinguishing mark to tell
her from the other.
The mother simply went on her
knees, prayed to God to direct her,
and tied the ribbons on again, trust
ing to divine guidance. But still
there has always existed a doubt as
to whether or not Roszika is really
Roszika, or Yansci is none other
than Yansci.
To the person in the audience
there is only one sure way to dis
tinguish the Dolly Sisters, and that
is to watch them when they are
dancink Yansci is almost always
smiling when she dances, while Ros-
zika seems to be dreaming.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

In the leading role, with Harold LLOYD
comedy and the Far Flung Battle Line"
war news film. Miss Leslie has an in
teresting love drama in her new play and
one in which she has made a great sue
cess in other cities. Cecil de Miles TIL
I come back to You" with Brayant Wash
burn in the leading role and Lyons
Moran comedy will be the bill for Mon
day and Tuesday and on Wednesday there
Is offered another first run picture, Mary
Miles Mlnter in Tho Eyes Of Julia Deep"
written and played from the book of that
name. Thursday come Gladys Brockwell
in 'Kultur" an absorbing tale of the
royal courts of Germany and Austria just
at the outbreak of the world war and
the comedy Mutt and Jeff Meeting Theda
Bara." Jack Pickford in Mile a Minute
Kendall is the feature for Friday and
on Saturday is offered a double bill, Ed
ward Earle coming In "One Thousand
Dollars" and the fifth episode Of the
Fight for Millions" and also a Sidney
Drew comedy.
L0throp-Robert Warwick in the famous
play, THE Argyle Case" with comedy
and the Pathe News makes up the Sunday
bill here and on Monday and Tuesday
will be shown Constance Talmadge in
GAUGE For The Goose" a delightful
comedy drama with Sunshine comedy
in addition. Madeline Traverse in THE
Caillaux Case" will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday with the Allied War Re-
view on Wednesday and the Paths News
on Thursday and a comedy each day. The
closing days Of the week will be featured
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Charlie Chaplin Tries NeaU One
Gets Married For Vacation Stunt

Miss Mildred Harris, star of the
Universal Film company, who play
ed the leads in three big plays re-
Gently issued, The Price OF Good
Time" For Husbands Only" and
Borrowed Clothes" charmed Char
lie away from making films long
enough to take a honeymoon.
1t was easy for the two stars to
make their getaway, for studios on
the Pacific coast had been closed by
government orders for a four week
period and they took advantage Of
this vacation time. The license
clerk kept the secret and when
Chaplin and his bride returned they
threw real surprise into the ranks
of the many friends in the film
colony of Los Angeles,
Miss Harris has been scheduled
TO appear in several big productions
this winter and she says that she
will be right there to do her part
And Charlie has only started on the
big work of his million dollar pic
ture series.
y Charlie Chaplin was born in Paris
in 1889 and was on the stage in
England when the opportunity came
to come to America with "A Night
in an English Music Hail." in
1910. The play was a success, but
in 1913 Chaplin entered the motion
picture field with the Keystone Lat
er he worked with Essanay and the
Lone Star Mutual companies and
is now at the head of his own pro-
ducing company at an immense
price for each picture completed,
the First National distributing his
Droduct
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Bills for the Week
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

be here Tuesday and Wednesday. Hart
amply illustrates the fact that the bad
man with some nor has moral vic
tory over the rest Of his kind. The final
three days of the week will be booked
Marguerite Clark in wild Flower" The
play is the first that Marguerite Clark ever
made for motion pictures, and in this new
version she proves that there are certain
degrees OF fineness of technique before
camera that are to be attained. The
story is a pretty woodland romance ana
as a part of the cast there is to be seen
the late Harold Lockwood and also Jaca
Pickford. In addition to the feature. the
Sun announces the Weekly News film ana
q fine series OF comedy parts
Ospheum, South Side-In addition to the
regular Sunday two-act vaudeville there
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
A Fable Of Success,

Once there was a bright young man
who set out to make his way in the
world. Various people gave him various
kinds OF good advice, and finally one
kindly old gentleman said: Remember,
my son, there is always room at the top.
You can get there IL you try"
Il know a better way than that"
promptly replied the youth. "My tastes
are simple. I will occupy a room lower
down and let out all that room at the
top at a good figure" This he did. and.
accordingly, none of his descendants from
that time forth ever had to do stroke Of
work.
Moral-There are always better ways
than good ways.-Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

ter of the daughter who employed
him.
The Revue de Luxe" stellar at
traction at the Empress theater, be-
ginning today, is People & Green
wold's latest addition to their grow
ing list of musical successes which
they offer with a cast consisting of
man and six young women. all
competent singers, dancers, and mu-
sicians. The Hudson Sisters and
their sketch "Up-to-date Songs and
Dances" promises real live enter
tainment. Lancton and Smith come
with a comedy singing, talking and
piano act, entitled IT'S All in Fun"
Herbert's Dogs should prove treat
to the kiddies, as we'll as the grown
ups. Heading the bill for the last
half OF the, week is a comedy singing
and talking sketch offered by Polly
o. and Chick. Giltoy, Haynes and
Montgomery have a singing comedy
act entitled "The Deputy" Kenny
and Rhea in dance advertisement
and Gibson and Betty in comedy
talk and songs complete the pro-
gram for the last half of the week.
The fourth annual edition Of Max
Spiegel's Merry Founders company
with Abe Reynolds and Florence
Mills sharing headline honors will
be the attraction at the Gayety thea
ter the coming week with matinee
daily. An exceptionally large cast
is engaged in the support OF Mr.
Reynolds and Miss Mills. among
them John Quigg, the Man with
the accordion" Miss Mildred Ty-
SON, a tiny mite of feminine beauty
is making her debut into burlesque
coming direct from FINLAND where
she was cast in leading roles. c.
Elwood Faber, portrays rural
character, while Eva Suede and Geo
Kinneas round out the balance OF
the cast. A chorus of young and
good looking girls, arrayed in gor-
geous raiment, is one of the. pleas
ing features of the show. Today
matinee starts at 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

is offered Jack Able In his latest photo
play success Mystic Faces" Monday and
Tuesday there will be presented Mae
Marsh in THE Glorious Adventure" a
charming love romance. Wednesday there
Is offered double bill with Gladys HUI
lette and Clayton Hale appearing In
Waits" md Ruth Roland In Hands
Up" episode No. II, and a comedy COM
plotting the program. The final three days
Of the week at the Orpneum will be filled
with Theda Baras spectacular production
Cleopatra an immense production car
rying thousands Of people and produced
on a large scale
Muse--Mabel Normand In "Pecks Bad
Girl" a whirlwind of laughter and fun will
be shown at the Muse today. In Peck s
Bad Girl" in the star helps to cause run
on a bank. is placed on trial before a
rural jury, and is about rairoaded to a
reform school when released. Charlie
Cha plin will also be on the bill and pre-
sented by popular demand in his first
million dollar comedy, "A Dogs Life"
Wednesday and Thursday comes Priscilla
Dean in The Brazen Beauty" All the
high-sounding words In dictionary could
not describe this picture. Friday and
Saturday Mae Murray will be the offering
in Modern Love- the romantic elements
Of life on the stage and as an artists
model run through this production.
Ideal-Mildred Harris, appearing In For
Husbands Only will be the feature here
today in a charming comedy drama with
laugh In every scene. Miss Harris Is
at her best in this style Of photoplay. For
Husbands Only" will be seen again Mon
day, and on Tuesday there will be shown
Baby Marie Osborne in winning Grand
ma" and Ruth Roland in Hands Up" No.
9 Wednesday comes Henry Walthall in
His Robe of Honor" and a Lyons Moran
comedy to complete the program, and
Thursday will be an all comedy day with
Edith Roberts In Beans heading the pro-
gram. Louise Glaum in "A Law Unto
Herself" strong drama, will be the fea-
ture offering on Friday, and the week s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Willing to Oblige.

Mrs Clymer giving a little dinner)-
oh. Julia, the maid just walked out on
me won't you serve?
Cook (firmly)-Not in the dinin' room
But I've had cafeteria experience, SO II
you'll line up your guests and shoot them
out here with their plates I'll see that they
get all that's comm to them.-Buffalo
Express
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Caborets Grab Chorus Girls and
Musical Shows MISS Them

WITH the steel business boom
w ing, the wheat crop great
w and the corn crop bullying
the sides of the crib and the goose
hanging high something had to hap
pen to spoil it and this it is There
famine in chorus girls-a famine
or a drought or something. So de-
clares James Weeden, manager of
the Merry Founders company at
the Gayety theater.
Chords girls are becoming ex-
tinct," declares Mr.. Weeden. Five
years ago there were three chorus
girls for every job. Now there
aren't enough girls to 60 around and
this despite the fact that we are
paying girls almost double the SAL
airy they formerly received, But
there is not as many jobs now eth
err, so it isn't to be explained by
the demand exceeding the supply"
I'm 1916 there we're more than 200
musical comedies at large in this
country. This season there are not
more than 100. In 1916 there were
nearly 1900 chorus girls at work.
Today there are less than half that
number. What has happened to
them? Moving pictures" says one
Broadway manager Half of the
girls | had two years ago have be-
come film actresses"
"Cabarets," says Max Spiegel, pro-
Queer of the Merry Founders and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Maryland-May Allison appearing

Maryland-May Allison appearing in
Social Hypocrites." is the feature here
today. only with Lloyd comedy complet-
ing the bill. Miss Allison. who is a dainty
southern star, has strong part In this
drama Of society life. She plays the part
Of a young society girl who believes in
truth in actions as we'll as in words Her
struggles to live successful and happy
life in spite Of the opposition she meets
from those whose lives are none too good
but who pretend to be very virtuous, make
a story that. handled by a capable COM
pany, has been built into a photoplay Of
absorbing interest
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

with Rita Jolivet In the great film of
the story Of the Lusitania, Lest We For
get" and completing the bill will be
comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

he struggled, shaking hands as he
pushed, for IS minutes to walk Is
yards from the speakers platform
to his automobile.
The reporter who greeted him at
the station in Los Angeles know
ing these things, questioned,
Are you going to drop all your
screen deviltry next year, Bill, and
go off on a ranch to raise cattie?"
And Bill smiled mysteriously and
answered: I'm going to raise
hell"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

several other musical attractions.
They like to work in cabarets," says
Mr.. Spiegel For every town in this
country that has regular theater,
there are several cabaret shows 60
ing full blast. The girls get good
rooms at the hotels. They get the
best food the restaurant affords, and
all this in addition to their salaries.
And they aren't just spear carriers.
They are principals in the show,
have their pictures plastered up in
the frames and their names on the
front of the house. It's a great life
for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Each IS Charming; Both More So;
Why WORRY Over Which IS Which

A NYONE who sees the Dolly
~ Sisters on the stage can quite
understand that no one but an
intimate friend can tell which is
Roszika Dolly and which is her twin
sister, Yansci. But to be told that
even the young ladies themselves
are not quite sure as to which is
which is rather startling.
1t seems that when the twins were
born, the mother instructed the
nurse to tie blue ribbon on the
first, who was to be called Roszika,
and pink ribbon on the next, who
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

program will be closed Saturday with
Corrine Griffith in The Clutch of Cir
cumstances' and the final chapter of THE
Fight for Millions" The Ideal manage
ment wishes to announce that Its pro-
gram will be published in The Bee every
day hereafter
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Grand-The Sunday offering at the
Grand will be a first run in Omaha pic
trire, THE Meeting" with Gladys Leslie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

fhc spread with her front paws, her hind
fect hitting the trap, turning L over. In
~onc manner one of Tahhy's hind feet
was caught in the trap and held fast,
while Tabhv, howling with fright, ran
for the stars. Of course the trap went
with bcr and when she started to run down
i,Irs down went Tabby, trap and ALL
.4linc and tumbling 70 the bottom.
She was free from the terrible trap
when She jumped up, but more frighten-
"a pIss than Tabhy would be hard to
ind. Under the stove she flew and
looked at the trap, expecting every minute
il would Jump At her.
II seemed a very, very long time before
no door of the kitchen opened and her
ri,trcS. came in. Tabby went out 50
,iurklv her mistress thought she must be
r,l, hut the tClltale trap on tho floor
t,ld her what had happened. 1t was
l,nr past her supper time when a very
r1.rk-looking Tabbv climbed into the
,ltchen and began 10 lap her milk from
the saucer.
..You bad puss said her mistress.
II think this time YOU have been punished
enough: YOU will know better than 70 so
upstairs again, guess.
T,bh, did not look up from her saucer,
and when She had drunk all Of 1t she did
not beg for more, as she usually did
instead She crawlcd under the stove and
hcAcd her hurt paw.
Bnt the door could he open all day
:flcrthat. TAbby never vcntured beyond
looking llp the stairs: she always thought
nf the terrible thing that caught her foot
and the soft white beds upstairs could
not tempt her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Make Your Cton Cough
Syrup ard SaUe Honey
Better than THE ready made Kind.
Easily prepared at home.

The finest cough syrup that money
can huy. costing oulv about onc-ffth az
much ns ready made preparations, can
easily hc made mp at home. The way ID
takes hold and conquers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
really make YOU enthusiastic about it.
ANY druggist can supply yon with
2ia ounces of pincx (Ge cents worthl.
Pour this into n pint bottle md fill
the bottle with plain granulatod sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it ia
ready for use. The total cost ia about
65 cents and gives YOU full pint
family supply n most cffcctuai.
pleasant tasting remedy 1t keeps per-
1ectlv.
It's truly astonishing how quickly 10
acts, penetrating through every air
passagc Of the throat and luugs-lnose
and raises the phleEm, soothrs and heals
the iniiamcd or swollen throat mem.
hrancs. and gradually hut surely the
ANNOYING throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis. spasmodic Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pincx ia special and highly conecn.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its prompt healing elect on the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment nv asking your
druggist for - II ounces Of T'iucx" with
full directions and don't eaeept any.
thing else. A guarantee of t3soiute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The pinex
TO. TT. Wayne, Ind