davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
4 lENTLEMOMAN

\ GENTLEWOMAN
Of middle age who has met with financial
reverse Is DESTROYS OF securing a connection
in patriotic, phIanthropic or war work She
Possesses the good breeding. education and
social experience 10 ~ her for hostess
house work IN some camp located in or near
New York CITY. Clerical work where thor
otfghness, tact and tho ability are essential.
or "A similar connection with some indus
trial corporation. She will accept a posi-
tion paving nominal salary Address y
TOO Tribune Hldg y. y.
PLEASANT. efficient Young woman WIZ
have home In Jacksonville, Fla. this win
ter would travel with board and, IL nee
cssary, caro- for woman or child who wishes
TO spend winter in Florida: expenses reason
aIt, boN l9l Sun
The sun., 1918-09-08
Accountants to Hear Lectures,

Bookkeepers and accountants DESTROYS
of keeping up with the improvements In
their trade are expected to crowd the
Hotel Imperial next Tuesday evening,
when the New York Society Of Account
ants and Bookkeepers opens its nine
tteenth annual series Of lectures and dis.
Eussions OF accounting subjects Mel
lille J. House. specialist in cost account
llg, will deliver the first lecture and
Hereafter on the second Tuesday of
every month lectures and discussions
will be given on the income tax, com
mercial law and other topics essential 10
the occupation.
The sun., 1918-09-08

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 7.-Seventeen
men; alleged by Federal officers to be
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World and to have engaged in a
conspiracy against the Government. are
IN jail to-day in default OF $40, 900 bonds
eacn. They were held to the Federal
Grand Jury by United States Commits
sioner.
copies OF circular declared to have
oeen round In the possession OF several
vi tne men arrested here August 25 were
in,roouced by the Government. 1t called
upon wage workers to be prepared to
JOIN In general strike to force the re-
tease or the j. w. w. defendants re-
Gently convicted in Chicago, Thomas
mooney. under sentence to be hanged at
san francisco Rose Pastor Stokes, con-
Victed at Kansas City Of violation of the
espionage act. and a number OF others
The sun., 1918-09-08

among the Democrats carried off the
Democratic nomination ana will be en-
titled TO the Democratic emblem as well
as the Republican eagle on the ballot.
Fogarty is a boilermaker In Greenpoint
and was a member OF the Constitutional
The sun., 1918-09-08

Convention In 1916 Many OF the prom
inent Democrats In the district declare
that McCooey has put his foot in 1t
again, as MacCrate. having won the
nomination honestly. should not be OPP
posed by the onsanizat ton.
The sun., 1918-09-08
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

WANTED--Postion as employment man :
aver in a large New York bank by man
90 years of age who knows every depart
ment OF an institution, the average class
OF bank employees, average wages paid In
each department and can not only get the
help but can do the necessary work II re-
ouired state wages you are willing to pay
for good services and date OF Interview
J.. box SO. station W, Brooklyn, y V
SALESMAN, N Years successful record
selling Advertising desires position with
reputable firm IN another line. highest ere
tentials. Net. 1854 Broadwav
The sun., 1918-09-08
Lord Reading's Son Wins Cross.

wAsHINGroN. Sept. 7.-Vscount Err
leigh. only son OF Lord Reading, Brit
ish Amba ssador to the United States.
has been awarded the Croix de Guerre
by the French Government for gallantry
in action. He had been decorated previ-
ously by the British Government with
the military cross.
The sun., 1918-09-08

'Ten out OF seTenty.six Election districts
missing.
majority only reported
met whitman minority a.
Because Monday, September 10. the
first date chosen. is the Day of the Atone
ment 1t has been decided to hold the
organization meeting OF the Republican
State Committee and the notification OF
the State candidates on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL Both meetings will be held
The sun., 1918-09-08
50 I. w. w. CONVICTS
REACH PENITENTIARY
Seventeen More Seized for
Alleged Strike Plot.

LEAvENwoRrH. Kan. Sept. 7.-Ninoty-
three Industrial Workers of the World.
recently convicted at Chicago Of viola
uon OF the espionage act were deliv-
this afternoon.
They were brought from Chicago on
a special train,
The sun., 1918-09-08
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

iSiIe
Daniel Wall 9Th Free, assigned to com
msnd for days, from A. NJ. September
' during absence OF captain on vacation
From precincts indicated TO Headquer-
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner for
days. from a. NJ September 9:
49, G EDWARD A Weiss. g Willam %prrsy
80; John Zlpp. 50; william A. Gevagan
g. George 7. Bosch, So: Hugo Kr"mh'
holz. so. Edward Butter. 1Os. Louis 4.
Amendment
SURGEON,
SO much OF Par. l. s. o. 2O7 c. $. as
assigns Mark Williams. 6th Surgical Dist,
addition to his own. for days, from
noon september IS during absence OF sur
seon on vacation Is amended to read:
charge OF 4th Surgical Dist. In addition
to his own.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN
Patrick Kelly, 18th Prec., to ssth Prec.
temporary from p. NJ. September I.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized without pay:
sERGEANTs.
Harry Berstein. 18th Prec., for day.
from A. NJ. September :.
PATRoLMEN
John J. WINNER. I'd Prec.. for l day.
from . A. NJ. September g.
Max Kosiowitz, 9Th Prec.. for day.
from 1901 A. N. September I.
Richard 9; DUFFY, Tth Prec, for day
Morris Pollock. 18th Free, for i day,
from 1901 A. NJ. September II.
Henry Adler. l3th Prec., for l day, from
1901 A. NJ. September Z.
Louis Herman. 18th Prec., for day,
from p. NJ. September g.
Benjamin waxberg. 18th Prec.. for
day. from A. NJ September s.
Matthew T NcKeon, 18th Prec., for !
day. from A. NJ September 8.
Nathan whitman. 18th Prec.. for
day, from I p, NJ. September 8.
Charles Poss. 18th Prec., for day
from +. NJ September 6.
Charles Poss. 18th Prec.. for day,
from A, NJ. September L.
Michael Silverman. lTth Prec, for
day, from p. NJ september g..
Julius Weiberg. 2lst Prec.. for day.
from 1901 A. NJ. September I.
Marin Walsh. 23d Prec.. for day
from \. NJ. september II.
Michael Walker. 2Sd Prec., for l day
from T. NJ. September ..
lpman Moses, 33d Prec. for day
from A NJ. September :.
Maurice Manisof. 37th Prec., for day
from s A NJ. September :.
Mathew F. Connolly. I'D Prec.. for
DAYS. from p. NJ September 4.
Edward A. Nelson. slst Prec.. for
day. from S A. NJ. September l.
days. from A. NJ september 20.
Louis Moses, 1lSth Prec" for day
from 3 A. NJ. September
Edward n. II. Resented. Traffic Di
vision. Subdivision c, for day. from
s =. NJ. September 6.
The sun., 1918-09-08
AGENTS WANTED.
Twenty New Patriotic Pictures

including Liberty and Peace" True Sons
Of America" "iAeery Mat Frames,
Human Liberty Bell Victory Honor
Roll; soldiers portraits biR sellers
samples free. CONSOLIDATED POR-
TRAIT co, 1929 Adams St, Dept !
chicago.
lightweight popular priced necessities. we
pay 1909 commission; 81 day can be
cnce required; enormous demand: sells
fast; big repeaters. valuable territory
opened, all or spare time. elegant agents
outht furnished free, write To day. postal
win do T.. NJ FELTMAN. Mgr. 6s2 Third
ST Cincinnati q
The sun., 1918-09-08
Quarterma Corps.

Following appointed Second Lieutensnts
and to duty as shown; Joseph Il; Dunn,
Chicago; Richard Carl. to Camp DIX;
Clarence f, Moore. to Camp wadsworth.
and Fred Taylor, to Syracuse
Following appointed; 10 be Captains
Charles Davis. William F. Sampson, y
a, Ternquist, Charles 4. Steele, Wil-
lam d. Beck, d. p, Ellyson, Michael
First Lleutenants-H A. Bergman, Leon
iiaimer r. T Moon. IL }. Kunes, II, l.
William II Eason. John b Hohenste!n.
John p Mason, Martin l. Murphy,
Ralph Hall Waldo and Floyd j. Waters
Following appointed as shown and to duty
AS specified: Merrill e.. Nolan, Second
Lieutenant, to Camp Beauregard Mark
Ewing. First Lieutenant, to Camp Wads-
worth; Hymsn Aston second Lieutenant.
10 Washington, u. g.; BENJAMIN II.
a,rysnt, Second Lieutenant, to south
cspi%S S Washnston W o Conn aan
Murphy, Captain, to Syracuse, n. y;
Gilbert Capron Fleming, Second Lieu
par. TO Chicago: Harry Eugene o'Neill.
Captain, to Washington. n. C.. Leo steve
Bruett Second Lieutenant; TO Camp
FIRST Lieutenant, to Washington. ID, q. /;
Reuben Reynolds. Second Lieutenant, 20
Camp Joseph u. Johnston; Philip Edgar
Wills, second Lieutenant, TO Camp DOM
phan, Oklahoma; Donald Purviance Sec
ond Lieutenant. to Camp Meigs; Salter r.
Jackson. Second Lieutenant, TO Chicago;
to Syracuse, y. Y: James Henry Malone
second Lieutenant, to Syracuse; David
Hunter McAlpin I'd. Captain, to wash
ington, u. C.; John Joseph McManus,
Second Lieutenant, to Washington. ID. G. /.
Peter Jesse Abt, Second Lieutenant TO
Hunting Foster. Second Lieutenant. to
Camp Joseph L Johnston; Chester NJ.
Foss, Captain, to Washington, D.. C.;
Levi Marches eault,, Second Lieutenant.
to Camp Hancock August j. Rshm, Sec
ond Lieutenant, TO, Camp Joseph Il.
+ Johnston. 49,,
Dental.
Following officers to Camp Devens for duty:
First Lieuts. Albert A: Beasoleii, George
Il. BIaisdell. Edward " Bowler, Charles
u. Gallery, Henry NJ. Delahanty Jno.
G. T. Dick, Jno, u. Ellis, bernard n,
Farren. Clarence w Harrigan Harold
r. Kedian. Robert j. Kelllher Otis NJ
L!ttlehCld, Joseph W .McGon. Harold c.
Quinlan. Frank A., i,eiser Robert y,
Sawyer, Byron y. II. Smith Bernard r.
STAPLES, Jno. II. strtcn. Raymond A.
Walker
The sun., 1918-09-08
HELP wANrEp--MALE.

The UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Through the
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Will Find
STEADY WORK AT HIGHEST
PAY
IMMEDIATELY
FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED
MEN AND WOMEN
IN ALL TRADES AND
INDUSTRIES
IN YOUR HOME TOWN.
YOU PAY NO FEES! g.
The Government Charges NOTHING
for Getting Your Job for You.
Uncle Sam Shows You How To
BETTER YOUR PAY!
BETTER YOUR JOB!
BETTER YOUR FAMILY
BETTER YOUR LIEF
Come and let Government
Agent Talk 1t Over With You at
Any of the Neighborhood Bureaus
of the U. S. Employment Service
Any Hour From 8 A. M. to P. VI.
MANHATTAN.
70 Center Street
Tel Franklin 500.
1926 Clinton Street
Tel. orchard 9447.
436 East 14th Street
Tel. Forsyth 1855.
57th Street and Third Avenue
Tel. Plaza SOIL.
seth Street and Lexington Avenue
Tel. Lenox 3265.
111th Street and Lexington Avenue
Tel Harlem 7lIs.
$40 Hudson Street
Tel. Chelsea S56s.
24O West 23rd Street
Tel Chelsea $3.50.
112 West 46th Street
Tel Bryant 3044.
124th Street and Lenox Avenue
Tel. Morningside so5i.
139th Street and Seventh Avenue
Tel. Audubon 1861.
SO Cooper Square
Tel. Spring 1850
gil Bowery
Tel Orchard 1915.
142 Bowery
DRONA.
1853 East 149th Street
Tel. Melrose 1852.
575 fremont Avenue
Tel. fremont 5233.
1887 Decatur Avenue
Tel. Fordham 367s,
BROOKLYN.
80 Jay Street
Tel Main s477
715 Flatbush Avenue
Tel. Flatbush 1000.
2463 Atlantic Avenue
Tel. e. y. Y, 1910.
SIND Street and Third Avenue
| Tel Sunset $40.
927 Broadway
Tel. Stage $685.
244 Broadway
| Tel. Williamsburg 1900
LONG ISLAND CITY.
| III Hunter Avenue
| Tel. Astoria $3.50.
| 673 Manhattan Avenue
Tel. Greenpoint +9l6.
STATEN ISLAND.
9 Union Avenue-Mariner's Harbor
Tel West New brighton 1851.
The sun., 1918-09-08
HOTELS AND REsyAURANTs.


al Hotels and Resfosrors Adreyftsed IN
THE son Comply rifh thc Orders Of the
Emitted States Food Administration.
The sun., 1918-09-08
aorEr.s AND nEsrAURANrs.

An Hotels and Resfauronfs Aduertisod IN
THE Sry Comply VITA TIE Orders Of the
United States Food Administration,
The sun., 1918-09-08
TURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

s02 WEST END AV,--Furnished one or
two rooms; no other roomers. ROSE VI,
SCHAEFER. 800 wey, End sv., city.
The sun., 1918-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNIQUE opportunity to convert your
unlisted securities OF known market value
is offered by an established million dollar
financial corporation. paying NC on its
par value. Address ASSISTANT SECRE-
The sun., 1918-09-08
Bishop, Whitman Bishop Whitman.
lty vote. vote. mHjty. marty.

as specified George watkins Wilson,
second Lieutenant, to Washington. D. G.
Elmer Ernest Southland, Major, to wash
ington. u. G.. william Jack Horner, Sec
ond Lieutenant. to Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland
sanitary.
Harry Thomas Gushee appointed Second
Lieutenant. to Sewer s. c.. for duty.
Air Service. Aeronautics.
Following appointed Second Lieutenauts. to
duty shown: Bernard Michael. Muir
ply. to Fort Omaha. Nebraska: Samuel
Harris Boole. to chanute Field, III;
Howard Patrick and Paul Wesley Shedd.
TO Ebberts Field: Britt Crae and Har-
old Verne Adams. TO Kelly Field.
Capt. Arthur J. Nepbauer from Kelly Field
Douglas Leighton Keys appointed Captain,
to Washington. ID. c.. for duty;
Following appointed Second Lieutenants
and to duty as specified Harold George
Saxton, Edward Irving Cooper. to Eberts
Field. Ark; Harold Drummonds Bsnser.
Marty. Roland Henry oBrien. Joseph
Garnet Wellesley King. George voltage
Pratt Arthur Davis Scarritt. to Love
Field; Walter Frederick REM, to Cha
mute Field: George Graham Hubbard. 10
Gcrstner Field.
Engineers.
Appo!ntments-To be Captain: william
Robert Ii Foreman, Harry Barrel,
be Second Lieutenan,s Frederick Hess.
Fred Carl Paulsen.
Field Artillery.
Appointed Second Leutenants in Quarter.
masters Corps Marion Duncan GrubD,
l66th Field Artillery, to Fort Sam Hous
ton: Donald Grey Mcleod. l27th Machine
Gun Battalion, TO Washington, d. e.
Air Service, Production.
Budd D Boose and Louis Cappel Zahner
appointed Second Lieutenants, to Wash =
ington, D. C., for duty.
Cavalry.
BY direction OF the President temporary
capt Frederick q Rosenberg, Eleventh
Cavalry. provisional First Lieutenant OF
Cavalry, Is honorably discharged a
temporary Captain only.
Ordnance.
Following enlisted men appointed Second
duty: George r. Anderson. Frederic X
whitney. jay NJ. Zentner, Charles r.
Sencenbach.
Following appointed, as shown. to duty az
to Washington, u. e. John F. Dryden.
First Lieutenant to Washington, d G.;
Mont gomery :, Coimery, Second Lieu
tenant. to Dover, y. j.. T T. Haviiand.
Ground; Joseph Bubier Bancroft. Cap
tain. to Washington, ID. C., Randolph
Marcy Mann. First Lieutenant to Wash
ingtOn. ID. c. Thomas J. Kavanagh,
First Lieutenant, to Washington. d. C.;
John Southey LarCombe. Captain to
Washington. ID. c. and Ellis " Johns.
ton, First Lieutenant. 10 Washing
ton. ID. e.
Following appointed Lieutenant Coionels {:
Majors Harry J. Mallory ana Greedy {.
sheppard.
Lieutenant to camp Hancock. Georgia,
for duty.
The sun., 1918-09-08
OLD COINS.

OLD STAMPS bought for cash; l.. s. and
foreign, used and unused, postage and rev.
enue. HuSSMAN STAMP CO, 2600A
Olive St, 81. Louis Mo.
The sun., 1918-09-08

ONE quart Of Sp-eduIin1 equnIs 81 IA.
Ions gasoline; distributor wanted in "Ne. "
town permanent employment, big money.
write for particulars. SfEElpOLlNi ~
COMPANY. Dallas. Texas
The sun., 1918-09-08

SAI.ESMEN--LeHrn about the New -,
ulator Adding Machine; retails go on
adds subtracts. multiplies; does work Of
5000 machine guaranteed sells on sigh
Cnormoua demand. carry In your Cns
pocket fun time or side line splendid
PROFITS protected territory. Dept -
CALCULATOR CORPORATIONS, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The sun., 1918-09-08
ARMY ORDERS

Special Despatch to The SrS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. :. - These arm
orders were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-09-08

praCtICal experience, preferably including
marine experience. to take charge OF =
night class in Steam Engine Practic"
Write stating experience, TO Department o.
Mechanical Engineering, Cooper Union, New
W l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
The Hibernian Banking
Association
CHICAGO,
s3l,661,497.O3
LIABILITIES.

Capital .............,.,,,,...s zoo
surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Loo
Undivided profits .,.....,,.,, 81
Reserved for taxes, interest
and dividends .,,.,,..,,... 81
Demand deposits.$ 6.279, 1880
Time deposits. :. 2l,0SG, 1904
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
$3i5,560,697.7i
Officers.


GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Vice President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN. Vice President
ALIEN. ROBERTSON....v Vice President
HERMAN WALDECE. :. Vice President
JOHN c. CRAFT ...... Vice President
WILLIAM +. BRUCKNER.vic President
JOHN II. WASHBURN. .. Vice-Presdent
WILSON w. LAMPERT ........C Cashier
HARVEY c. VERNON. Assistant Cashier
GEORGE u. SMITH. Assistant Cashier
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier
ii. ERSKINE SMITH. Assistant Cashier
DAN NORMAN ........Assstant Cashier
GEORGE A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
REUBEN @. DANIELSON. .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Assistant Cashier
JOHN f. CRADDOCK. Mgr. Credit Dept
JOSEPH McCCRRACH. ............
.....................M Mgr. Foreign Dept
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
27,S66,396.1i
S3l,66l,497.03
Officers.

SWCcTb.
GEORGE NJ, REYNOLDS. President
DAVID r. LEWIS. ..,...,V Vice President
HENRY u. CLARKE. ....Vice- President
LOUIS B. CLARKE. Vice President
FREDERICK S. HEBARD. ...... Cashier
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. -. Secretary
JOHN p. " MURPHYMgr. Savings Dept
GEORGE ALLAN Assistant Cashier
THOMAS T.. McGRATH, Assistant Cashier
The capital stock Of the CONT.
MENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK $4,000, 000) and
the capital stock of THE HiBERNiAN
BANKING ASSOCIATION ($a, 900 ,Ooo) are
owned by the stockholders Of the CON-
TiNENTAl AND COMMERCIAL MA
TioNAl BANK OF CHICAGO.
Combined deposits OF these banks.
.,..,,'',,''''''' SSoo,so' ,o4o'aT
Evening star., 1918-04-07
B. F. KEITH'S

This weeks bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter presents Robert Edeson and COM
pany and Bessie Clayton and company
The added attraction will be Refine Da
vies and the special comedy feature,
Jack Wilson and company. 1t will be
Mr.. Blossoms first appearance in Wash
ington vaudeville. and he will present
Pearls" comedy of crookology. Miss
Clayton will offer her new intimate
dance revue of 1913" assisted by Pals
ley Noon and the Mosconi brothers.
Louis and Charles. Miss Davies, who
has been featured in one Of the Broad
way shows and also in the movies, Is
now Offering a suite of songs with cos
tune and scenic changes. Jack Wilson.
the blackface commentator, will be
helped by Ben Bard and Gladys Muffet
in his new "impromptu review" in
which he pokes fun at the other acts on
the bill. Moon and Morris, In dance fea-
lures: Crawford and Broderick. in a
new nondescript. with laughter and
song: Fox and Ward. with their record
Of fifty years unbroken vaudeville and
minstrel partnership. in a refined min
strel duologue: the four sensational
Boises, in an aerial feature; the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
News pictorial will complete the list of
attractions.
At and Sis pm. today the bill will
offer Lillian Shaw. Rita Mario and her
orchestra and other attractions of last
week.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
NATIONAL.

The Laughter of Fools.' a comedy
by H. F. Maltby. will be presented at
ahe National this week. starting to-
might.
This series of joint productions be-
gan with the all-star revival Of "A Gel
ebrated Case" at the Empire Theater.
New York. in the spring of 1915. That
production was such a success that Be
1asco and Charles Frohman immedi-
Ately announced their intention Of fol-
lowing IL with a similar joint presen-
tation each succeeding year. Soon
afterward Mr.. Frohman perished on the
11usitania, but this plan has been car
1ied out by the Charles Frohman Com
pany. The comedy has already scored a
success in London at the Prince OF
Wales Theater. 1t tells of the efforts
of poverty-stricken household to make
n front-eHorts which the old father
takes an impish delight in exposing.
This and attending auction les and
making bids on articles he no in
tsntion Of buying. always trs.ing that
some one else will make a higher bid.
are the old mans only sport. and the
play tells how at last he gets caught
with q mansion on his hands that he
cannot possibly pay for. Fortune IA
s>vorS him, however, and he emerges
from fis difdculties with flying colors,
at the same time assisting his pretty
niece whe has been his only comforter,
to malDn wealthy match.
WiIlAm Sampson will appear as the
DID 1san and Psggy OfNeill as the
pretty niece. Beryl Mercer, remem-
berA - =aady in Bakxts,S war
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Coming Attractions
"Come Out of the Kitchen"

Ruth Chatterton will appear at the
National Theater next week. beginning
Sunday. April IA. in ''Come Out OF the
Kitchen" the comedy oy A. E. Thomas.
based on Alice Duer Miller's story. The
play was presented throughout last
season at the Cohan Theater in New
York. 1t is the first play in which
Miss Chatterton has appeared since
Daddy Long Legs
The scenes of the three acts of Come
Out of the Kitchen" are laid in Vir-
ginia household. where the young FOLK
OF a fine old southern family, for an
excellent reason, pretend to be serv-
ants during the period the house Is
rented to Burton Crane. q wealthy
northerner. Miss Chatterton is seen as
Olivia Daingerfeld, a charming young
woman, who becomes Jane Ellen. the
cook, with an Irish brogue. 1t Is IN
a trim kitchen, with it's shining pots
and pans. that the sentimental story,
with Jane Ellen and Burton Crane as
the central figures, develops.
Henry Miller has surrounded MISS
Chatterton with a fine company. In
Guiding Bruce McRae. as Burton Crane;
MRS. Charles G. Craig, as an old south
ern nanny; Barbara Milton. John
Crosby and Fleming Ward as the mas
querading young people; Henry Miller,
jr. a. the poet: William E Sans. Fran
css Goodrich, Alice. Baxter and Walter
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Fashion a Ia Carte" "

The Cosmos Theater, next week, will
present Hugo Jansen's musical spec
tacle entitled Fashion la Carte" Mr..
Jansen is said to be a sartorial artist of
note, and his production, presented
with the assistance of pretty models
and mannikins. will show beautiful
creations in miladfs gowns and lingerie,
and also introduce an attractive musi-
cal comedy entertainments. Another at
traction of headline rank will present
Maurice Freeman and company in mo
Children Allowed" a comedy playlet
that satirizes modern conditions in
apartment life, and puts the "grouchy
landlord" in the spotlight of humor.
Other acts will include the Breakaway
Barlows. aerial acrobats on flying lad
ders: Corelli and Gillette, in Comedy
Capers"; AL Ricardo, a ventriloquist
with something new in his line. and
Hedges and Hedges. with artistic song
and piano selections.
A striking feature of the bill will be
the matinee photoplay, a first-run pic
ture, showing William Farnum in The
Conqueror," which is announced as his
finest film effort; a comedy picture and
the Hearst-Pathe News, with the latest
war pictures.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
PElNE
DkNlES
kEAIH.S
COSMOS.

Bob Temple, a popular vaudeville pro-
ducer. has created a novel production. fun
OF thrills and surprises, called "A Night
in the Trenches" which. though spectac-
ular in the introduction of Zeppelins.
searchlights. trench bombing and other
features Of war. yet in the main is a We
hicle for good -natured fun and some ex-
cellent singing. 1t is described as farci-
cal military spectacle and will head the
bill at the Cosmos Theater this week. OF
high rank as a headline attraction are the
girl vfolinists. who have staged a novel
and scenic effects. Valland Gamble will
be the unique attraction Of the bill 1t is
described as "a wonderful thinking ma
chine that is also very funny" Frank
Whittier and company viii present 'In
Wrong" a comedy playlet: Shannon and
Troise. songs. comedy and graceful steps.
and Sam ]. Curtis and Elsie Gilbert, a
laughing act called Ham and Sue"
A first-run picture, Brown Of Har-
vard." with Tom Moore. the screen star,
in the title role, will be the matinee fea-
ture. A comedy and the Hearst-Pathe
news with the latest war pictures also
will be shown.
Today's performances. starting at 8
pm, will feature Eva La Rue. the &C.
centric comedienne. and her supporting
girl company. in 1.-THE Art Studio;
Georgia Howard. the talented dancing
violinist. and other acts OF last week.