davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
TELEGRAM DO PREZYDENTA STA
NOW ZJEDNOCZONYCH.

WHEREAS THE POLISH UNION
OF AMERICA is holding its 18th an
nual convention in the City Of St
Paul, Mimi;
AND WHEREAS, it is the desire OF
the said Polish Union Of America to
do all IN its power to aid and assist
the United States Of America in pro-
scouting to q successful and Of the
present great Worlds War, so that
victory will crown the Arms Of the
United States and all her Allies;
AND WHEREAS, the Polish Union
Of America is not unmindful Of the
high standard Of patriotism and loyal
ty established by our beloved Country
men KoSciusko and Pulaski in the Wa
Of independence and later maintained
by other men Of Polish blood in the
other wars engaged in by the United
States Of America;
AND WHEREAS, it has always
been tradition among Poles and the
Descendants Of Poles in America, that
no man should be more loyal, more
brave. more self sacrificing, more pa
triotic or more ready to make the SUI
preme sacrifice Of his life for this our
dearly beloved Country, the United
States Of America, than men Of Polish
blood;
AND WHEREAS, the History Of Po-
land for centuries has been one OF
oppression and lack Of freedom;
AND WHEREAS, the only true free
dom extended to people Of u race
was extended by our Sister Republic
France, and by our own beloved Uni,
ted States;
AND WHEREAS, the future Of Pc
land as a free and independent Ma
ton and a Nation depends largely up
on the attitude and friendly interces'
sion Of the United States; .
NO THEREFORE BE 1T RE,
SOLVED BY THE POLISH UNION
OF AMERICA, with headquarters in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, an organization OF
over 90, 900 members, representing four,
teen different States, that we heart,
lily endorse the policies and the actions
Of our believer President Woodrow VIII
son in carrying on the Wal for the
United States of America in the sue.
cessful and masterful way in which il
has been conducted, We believe, as he
does, that the World should be made
SAT for Democracy and that no one
man should rule over the deatinles OF
a large part Of the world. We want him
to know that he has our entire faith
and confidence and that we stand back
Of him to q man and that he may rest
assured that he may call upon us fol
the last drop Of u blood and for the
last cent Of u resources. We pledge
our undying loyalty to this u beloved
Country and offer to make the Su-
preme Sacrifice Of our lives if ouI
Country needs them so that our Fa'
Their Kosciusko may look down in pride
from Heaven upon his descendants and
men Of his blood, who live in the Coun'
try he helped to make, and say to him
self My Peoples have not failed A
merica".
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that our honored President, Woodrow
Wilson, be respectfully requested tC
interest himself in the cause Of Pc,
land and to use his influence in having
Poland recognized as a free and indie,
pendent Nation, and have awarded and
allotted to her the Territory which
rightfully belongs to her and which
she should have.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Paeholski,
Rev. Thomas p. Bona,
John v. KOsak,
Mary A. POrwit,
NJ n nosl:S.I;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Ike przyjeto.
Artykus XXI, Par. 9, poprawke
.przyjeto.
Artykui XXI, Par. II, pozosta
wiono jak W Konstytucyi.
Artykul XXI, Par. II, wyrzu-
.cit.
Artykui XXI Par. l, lit. = f
Wniosek ks. Bony z poprawka a
by byio piec lat czasu do spiace-
mia stypendium, przechodzi.
Artykul XIII, Par. 1. Who
SEX del. Zielihskiego z poprawka
ks. Kapelana o przyjecie popraw-
k, Komisyi, % glos6w potrzeb-,
nych w sprawach zmian. A WIG
.kszo$c gios6w potrzebnych W
sprawach wyboru urzednikow i
zarzadu. Del. Jakob Dembiec ro-
.bi wniosek, popiera del. Namiot-
ko, ably wszelkie poprawki do
Konstytucyi, wesziy w zycie Cd
dnia 1go pazdziernika br., wnio-
SEX przechodzi. Wniosek delegat-
k; ~Iwahskiej, poparty przez del.
Tenerowicza, ably ~poprawki do
Konstytucyi re strony wice-cen-
zorki byiy rozpatrywane. Who
SEX oddany do Komisyi ola dobra
Uni. Ks. Bona robi wniosek
poparty przez del. F. Tenerowi--
CA, ably uwzglednic poprawki do
Konstytucyi, ktore maja niekt6--
rzy delegaci i przegladnat je w
Komisyi Konstytucyi.
Nastepnie ks. Szpotaiski 3D.
czytai telegramy. KS. Guzdek TO-
bi wniosek, ably kazdy kto ma
punkty do Konstytucyi, oddawac
do przysziej Komisyi. Del. Borys
przypomina delegation, re popra>
wiki do Konstytucyi byiy przeczy
tame d ME by}o wzmianki 0 To-
warzystwach Miodziezy. Delegst
Borys stawia wniosek, poparty
przez del. Namiotke, ably dalsze
poprawki Konstytucyi nastapiiy
pc sprawozdaniu Komisyi. Who
SEX ~przeszedi. Del. Dembiec wy
jaSnia, re Komitet Konstytucyi
ma punkty o oddziale Mlodziezy
i przedstawi je Izbie. Del. Borys
stawia wniosek, poparty przez
del. Namiotke, ably odroczyG Sc
sye do godziny 2giej p%opoiudniu.
Wniosek przechodzi.
SESYA SZ0STA
popoludniowa, rozpoczeta modlir
wa.
Odczytanie protokofu sesyi po
rannej. Del. Namiotke robi WHO
SEX by protokgl przyjac z popraw
kami, mianowicie: Artykul XIX,
par. 2, poprawke przyjeto. Who
SEX by protokoi przyjac z popraw
szych sprawach gfosowano kart
kami. W;nosek przeszedj. Arty-
kul XXI, Par. 2, zmienit mai
mniej ma ,nie mniej". Zmienic
diva miesiace ma 90 dni. Zamiast
polowe sunny. Dodac: po roku zaS
me, zamiast peins sumo ma bye
.poiowe sunny. Dodai: Pc roku zaS
.pelna sume be- wzgledu ma to
chocby miai ~zaplacony podatek
ma 6 miesiecy naprz6d. Odczyta-
ME telegramow przez Ks. Szpo--
tanskiego. Ks Szpotahski propo-
nuje wybrac Komisye do zbada-
MIA nagrod "a zwerbowanie czlon
.k6w. Del. Kaminski formuluje
wniosek z propozycyi ks. Szpotan
skego, ktorego Popiera del. Ma.
miotko. Wniosek p%rzechodzi. Pc
czem marszaiek mianuje Komi-.
sye do ktorej wchodza Delegaci:
SkurzynSki, Ryz, i Bunda. Dele
gat Sobkowiak stawia wniosek, a
by byia czytana lista Delegation /
notowanie nieobecnych. WnioseS
i~przeszedl. Lista Delegatow Cd
czytana i wszyscy So obecni. Spra
wozdanie Komisyi Nagrod refe--
rule Del. Bunda, z~apytujac sig IL
by komu nagrody przysiuguja,
czy jednostkom czy Towarzyst-
won. Del. KuSnierz stawia Wnio
SEX, ably jednostkom W grupach
dawac nagrody z werbowanie
NIr.:ornE nrzanhndzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

-
proponuje miasto Wilkes Barre
jake siedzfbe Zarzadu. a Del. A.
Coll miasto Chicago, III. Nastep-
ME zarzadzono giosowanie, "a
pomoca kartek. Do komisyi licze
mia glosow wybrano delegat6w :
KS. Kowalewski, Namiotko, Jan
Tenerowicz, PAM Greno, del. 10
SEX. Wynik giosowania. Wilkes
Barre 231, Chicago 129. Del. Ryz
stawia wniosek, poparty przez
Del. Rogusz, re siedziba wiekszo
Scia g}osow zostala zatwerdzona
W WilkeS-Barre, Pa, do przyszfe
go Sejmu. rs. Guzdek odczytuje
telegramy. Me zalatwione uchwa
~ zeszlego Sejmu. Del. Dembiec
oswiadcza, re jedyna sprawl jest
wystaranie sic o carter ola Cd
dzialow mlodziezy, lecz, Sejm ME
wyznaczyl finansow. Del. Dem
biec wyjasnia, re niekt6re Stany
ME potrzebuja czarterow, a koszt
dostania tycbze jest wielki, wiec
ME oplaci sic starat o registracyee
Jest registracya w Stanie New
York, w Illinois, w New Jersey,
Ii Penna. Del. Debiec sadzi, re ma
Ilezy poczekac lat 8, a potem do
Ipiero sobie pozwolic ma koszta.
Del. KS. Guzdek robi wniosek, pc
piera p. Bojarska, ably sprawe Cd
dz::aiow Mlodziezy oddac do Ko-
misyi Specyalnej, z}ozony z Pan;
Wniosek p~rzechodzi. Marszalek
mianuje Komisye: KS. Guzdek, p.
I!Borys, p. BoJarska, P. Mazurek 1
p. Wyzykowska.
w dyskusyi mad nowemi spr1
mi ola dobra Uni, ks. Guzdek
przedkiada nastepujaca, re ma
Ilezy stworzyG w Uni specyalne
oddzialy tax zwane zdrowych ka
lex. w dyskusyi biora udzial de-
Ilegaci: Raczkowski, Namiotko, A.
Kruszewski, Szafranies ks. Guz-
Idek Emanski, Murlowski inni.
del. Kukla rddzi ustanowic oso-
bna tabele ola pracujacych w ME
bezpiecznych robotach. Ks. Guz-
Idek proponuje, ably Gala sprawe
oddac Komisyi ma mocy uchwaiy
projekto-dawcow: ks. Guzdka,
Ip. Iwahska, Dell. Somkowiaka, i
Del. Kugle. Ma zapytanie Ks. Guz
dka czy Unia jest przygotowana
ra wypadki Smierci tych czlon--
k6w ktorzy walcza w obecnej woj
ME, odpowiada Sekretarz Jan
Dembiec, re takich jest mniejwie
cej 800 w Armii Amerykahskiej
Ii Polskiej abypiaci} "a niego asses
ment, &c kazdy taxi czlonek musi
wypelnit aplikacye do Zarzadu i
re Unia W podobnych wypadkach
must sic stosowac do zadah IL
rzednika Stanowego. Sesye Cd
Iroczono ma Is minut, ma Wniosek
Del. Madajewskiego.
Sesya VII, pc pauzie.
Sesya rozpocze}a sic odczyta--
MEM telegramow. Sprawozdanie
Komisyi Budzetu. Del. Madajew
ski robi wniosek poparty przez
del. Rysza, ably sprawozdanie Ko-
misyi przyjac do wiadomoSci.
Del. ks. Kapelan przedstawia
wniosek, ably sekretarz gen. po--
Ibieraf ~rocznie $500 i opiacal z
Itego pomoc biurowa. Poprawka
do wniosku del. Torlihskiego po-
parta przez ks. Kapelana, by Sc
kretarz pobieral $4,000 rocznie i
Z tego oplacal pomoc biurow2,
przechodzi jednogioSnie. Del. No
wax robi wniosek, ably propozy--
eye Komisyi co do pensyi Cenzo-
Ira przyjat, rocznie $3.50 i koszta
Ipodr6zy. Wniosek przeszed}. Del.
Murlowski robi wniosek przyje--
Gle sprawozdania Komisyi co do
pcnsyi Prezesa $500 rocznie i ko-
szta podr6zy. Wniosek przecho--
dzi. Ma wniosek del. Sajnogi, a.
by przyjac sprawozdanie Komi--
syi co do pensyi kasyera $500 ro-
%cznie i koszta podrozy przyjeto.
TAX samo uchwalono ks. Kapela-
nowi honoraryum $1OO rocznie i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
XIII Sem Uni Po|skiej " Am.
W ST. Paul, MINI.
(Ciag dalszy.)

komiSya poleca zmienlc Arty-
kul Y, litere - - W Konsty-
tucyi W nastepujacy sposob: INA
try miesiace pred Sejmem Cen
zor zazada cd Stanu ~przyslania
sPecyalnego stanowego Rewizora
sprawozdanie ktorego zarzad adj
ministracyjny ~wydrukuje i rozeS-
lc miesiac pred Sejmem ma rece
poszczegolnych sekretarzy low
te zaS wrecza kopie owego spra-
wozdania Delegation udajacyn
sic ma Sejm. Artykul X. Par. 2,
zmodyfikowaG W nastepujacy
spos6b: Mianowicie: wice-cenzor
zastepuje Cenzora w razie jegc
fizycznej niemoznoSci funkcyono
wanna urzedu, rezygnacyi hub sus-
pendowauia, Rada Nadzorcza mia
nuje urzednika ma wakans.
KS. Pacholski stawia wniosek,
ME uchwalac ma tenn Sejmie sta
lei siedziby zarzadu, ably ME "a
grazac istnieniu organizacyi. Sic
dziba Uni tam gdzie Sejm u
chwali. Wniosek przechodzi.
w Artykule XII, Par. 2 dodat:
Zarzad postara sic o regestracye
W Stanach, W kt6rych sic znajdu-
ia Tow.
Artykul XII, lit. D popra-
wka przyjeta.
Artykul XII, lit. Al opra-
wka przyjeta.
Artykui XII, Par. 10, pozostaje
jak poprzednio.
Artyku4 XII. Par. 10, zatrzy-
mac sIowa: urzednicy %pobieraja-
cy stale wynagrodzenie ME mo-
Ga swego urzedu dluzej piastowac
lax dwie kadencye.
Artyku, XII, Par. IS, wnlosek
ks. Pacholskiego, ably zostawic
sprawe organu jak byio poprzed-
MO. Ma wniosek del. Skrocha po-
party przez del. Murlewskiego,
odroczono sesye do godziny 9teI
rano.
Sroda, dnia 11-go.
Sesya Rama.
Otwarcie sesyi o godzinie 9tej
rano.
Pc odmowieniu modlitwy przez
Ks. Kapelana odczytano nadesia-
ne t~elcgramy. Nastepnie odczyta-
no liste delegat6w. Jeden z zaio-
zycieli Uni p. Kotowka przemo-
vii do delegat6w o history roz-
woju Uni Polskiej i zachecai do
iedno$ci i piracy mad dobrem u
nil. Nastepnie sekretarz odczytu-
je protok6l z popoiudniowej sesyi
wtorkowej. Del. Skroch robi wnio
SEX poparty przez w. Emahskie-
go, ably protok6i przyjac. Nastep-
ME przystapiono do dalszych o.
brad mad Konstytucya. Artykul
XIII pozostawiono ola Komis%
Burzetu.
Artykui XIV W sprawie bondu
urzednikow pozostawiono jak W
Konstytucyi.
Artykul XVI Par. 2 3, POGO
stawiono iak W Konstytucyi.
Artykul nowy XVII. w razie
wakansu rada nadzorcza wybiera
urzednik6w.
Ma wniosek ks. Guzdka, Arty-
kul XVII obchod rocznic pozo-
stawiG jak jest W Konstytucyi.
Artykui XVIII. Wniosek ks,
Guzdka poparty przez del. Stepek
ably Sejm odbywal sic co try lata
przechodzi.
Artykul XIX, PoPrawke przy--
jeto.
Artykui XIX, Par. 3, poprawka
przechodzi.
Artykul XIX, Par. 4, poprawka
p~rzechodzi.
Artyku} XIX, Par. 5, pozosta--
vic iak w Konstytucyi.
Artykui XIX, Par. 7, poprawke
~przyj2t.
Artykul XIX, Par. s, pozosta-
vic iak W Konstytucyi.
Artykui XIX, Par. 13, nowy
nopravka przyieta.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
MONEY MAKING TOPIC;
MONEY MAKING PLAY
Fortunes Gained and Spent Prove
Popular on Stage.

What you'd do if you had a for
tune is favorite topic for specu-
lation with you. isn't it?
Well, so it is with other folk, and
to such extent that one critic de-
clares the most successful plays
written are about making money or
spending it. and points out Turn
to the Right" coming to this city
in May at the New National The
ater as an example.
Winchell Smith. co-author. with
John L. Hazard, who has written
half a dozen plays of exceptional
popularity. so that his name on a
play is a synonym for success, has
used the money lure with wonder
full effect in his comedies. The
spending of incredible amounts of
money in an Incredibly brief time
is the plot of his "Brewsters' Mil
lions" he made over The Hem
rietta" which had a Wall Street
cleanup" of $4,000 in it, at every
performance; money making was the
motive in The Fortune Hunter"
fortune in peach jam is made in
Turn to the Right" and the latest
play Mr.. Smith has written Light
min" contains a $1,OOO,OOO transac-
tion in waterfalls.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Promised Attractions
h. r. KeIths-VsudeyiIIe.

By arrangement with Secretary
Daniels. and under the personal di-
rection Of Messrs. A. Paul Keith and
E. F. Albee. Of the B. F. Keith cir
cult. the L. s Navy Jazz Band from
the Charlestown. Mass. Navy Yard.
will be the unusual and sensational
feature next week at B. +. Keith's
Theater. II is being introduced TO
push the liberty loan campaign in
the Keith thCaters. but IL has
proven a success on its own merits.
Other headliners will be Walter
c. Kelly. The Virginia Judge" Nina
Payne and company, the dance
celebrities, and ''Camouflagc."
melocomedy by Henry DeNries. 9th
ers will be Regina ConnelIi and
Ruby Craven in ''MOondown." the
Mystic Hanson trio. Bradley and
Ardine. Mignon. the pipe organ re-
citals. and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial and real war films.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
CHINESE ADOPT STRICT
CENSORSHIP OF FILM
Pictures Closely Watched to Boost
Democratic Principles.

The faith of the Chinese in DEM
ocratic institutions is freshly illus
trated by the plan which has been
adopted in Shanghai for the purpose
of raising the average quality of
the motion pictures exhibited in the
interior of China. These Chinese
who have taken interest in the sub
ject are opposed to the political
boards of censorship which have
sprung up here and there in Amer
lea. A volunteer body similar in
general character to the National
Board of Review of Motion Pictures
in this country reviews the pictures
at Shanghai.
Most Of the pictures used in
China are made in America. The
National Board of Review sends its
weekly bulletin to the committee at
Shanghai, so that they are fully in
formed regarding the character Of
various pictures long before they
reach the Orient. The commission
ers of police, at Tokyo, Japan, are
not as far advanced as are their
Chinese neighbors in establishing
democratic methods of motion pic
ture regulation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
PoH's-"see You Later"

A. H. Woods has returned to mu-
steal comedy after an absence OF
several years. with a new piece by
Guy Bolton and P. G. wodehouse,
entitled, "See You Later" which he
will present next Sunday at Polls
Theater for an engagement Of one
week.
The music is by Joseph Szulc, a
Hungarian composer of great note.
See You Later" is in three acts
with the scenes laid in Paris. Boil
ton and Wodehouse, famous as the
authors of some of the biggest mu-
sical successes for the past few
years have provided a book which
promises to be one of the liveliest
Of the liveliest and most entertain
ing librettos Of the season.
Mr.. Woods has provided the piece
with an unusually lavish production
and the company which numbers
seventy people includes Mabel Nc
Cane Herbert Corthell. Jack Hen
derson, Marie Flynn, Zitelka Do
Iores. william Sellery. John DAILY
Murphy, Isabel o'Madigan. Char.
lotte Granville, Robert Fischer, JED
Prouty, Tot Qualters, Betty Alden
real chorus and an orchestra oi
tBenty-flys.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Plays and Players Reuwd for Capital and Movie Fans
BIinn's
Stage
Career
Has Been Brillisnt-Starred N
Many Plays On Two Couisenh-

The stage career Of Holbrook Blinn.
who returns to Washington in Get
ting Together" at Polls. has been
q particularly brilliant one.
Coming TO New York from Cali
fornia in 1885, he appeared at the
Broadway Theater in q play called
The New South" written by Clay
Greene and Joseph Grismer, and fea-
turing Mr.. Grismer and his wife.
Phoebe Davies.
Later he appeared with Enc Els
Ter and in Shakespearesn roles, and
also appeared in and produced .
stage classic called The Cat and
the Cherub." In 1897 Mr.. Blinn went
to London. where he remained for
nine years. In that time he ap-
peared in the original cast in The
Only Way" dramatiLation OF
Charles Dickens Tale Of Two
, Cities" and while in London he also
appeared in lib and Little Chris
| tina" by Basil Bond.
Returning TO America he appeared
in TO Have and TO Hold" in the
| same cast with Maurice Barrymore
and Marie Burroughs and also in
The Battle Of the Strong"
He returned TO England. where be
remained for four years, and ere
ated the role Of Napoleon in George
Edwards production. The Duchess
| OF Dantzig." and in this musical
play he came to America, appearing
at Dsly's in 1905 as a co-star with
Evie Greene.
In succession Mr.. Blinn starred IN
! The Clsnsman." ''Saiomy Jane.
The Man Of the House" and in Sal
vation Nell" with Mrs. Fisk He was
or three years with Mrs. Fisk and
starred for two years in The Boss,
by Edward Sheldon: for two years also
in The Romance OF the Underworld, -
| by the late Paul Armstrong.
He then organized the Princess
Players. and in two and half years
at that house in New York he pro
duced thirty plays. among them being
-Fear." The Black Mask" The
Fountain" Across the Border" Net
tie" Fancy Free and ANY Night. %
More recently he appeared with
| Grace George in "L'Elevstion"; then
again with Ethel Barrymore IN her
version OF Camille"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
SHUBERT ESTABLISHES
ACADEMY FOR ACTORS
New York Producer Intends to De-
velop Young Talent.

The Messrs. Lee and ]. J. Shubert
announce that they will establish an
institution to be known as the "Shu-
bert Academy Of Dramatic and Musi-
cal Art in the beautiful theater on
top of the Forty-fourth Street Thea
ter. in the middle of June. Messrs.
Shubert feel that they have been COM
PEELED to take this action to develop
new talent for the fifty or more pro-
ductions which they make every year.
The greatest difficulty in engaging a
cast, during the past season. has
been to find young and talented
people. These are absolutely neces-
sary, as the American public is tickle,
and gets tired of looking at the same
faces all the time.
The school will have room for
twenty-five pupils in dramatic \ art,
and twenty-five in the musical COM
edy field. These pupils will be taken
from the ranks of the chorus and
the minor people employed in the Diff
ferent Shubert productions.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Gayety-BurIeSque.

Rose Sydelrs London Bellies" one
of those established favorites which
make a perennial appeal TO the loVeIs
OF scintillaing and joyous amusement.
is announced as next weeks attraC-
ton at the Gayety Theater. Its cas-,
is headed by that formidab bic trio O.
funsters-GeorEe p. Hayes, Ted
Burns. and Kate Pullman. Louise
Hartman, prima Gonna, and J. HUntes
Wilson. whose Interpretation OF
straight" roles has won hun con-
siderable fame. are also important
adjuncts 10 the success OF the enter
tainment
Smith and Pullman. billed as the
fastest dancers in the world" con-
tribute a speciality in the bill that
never fails to attract enthusiasm
Some twenty or more catchy songs
are introduced during the course OF
the performance. The Bellies" them
selves, an even score Of dainty young
girls, sttractively costumed. and pos
sessed OF marked talents as singers
and dancers, are much in evidence
during the course OF the entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
FILMS FOR CHURCHES
URGED BY REVIEWER
Religious Pictures Neglected Too
Much, Says H. F. Sherwood.

A curious fact about motion pic
lures is that so valuable an adjunct
to religious work has been SO little
used in churches. THE motion pic
ture has a mission to the church
which has largely been neglected"
said Herbert F. Sherwood, of the Ma
tional Board of Review of Motion
Pictures, at the recent meeting in
New York of the Religious Education
Association. Although there are
suitable machines. churches have
been slow to equip themselves. There
Is a relative lack Of interest in purely
religious subjects. although some OF
the finest dramatic pictures have been
based on Biblical stories.
There are no standards to serve
as a basis for the selection OF mo-
ton pictures for church use. What
pictures may be used? What ex-
cIuded? There must be agreement re-
garding this on the part Of church
leaders before the motion picture in
dustry can undertake on a broader
basis the making Of pictures for
church use.
The demand is increasing. how
ever. The Methodist Board Of Sun
day Schools is taking up the subject
of motion pictures in religious educa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Maude Adams a Recluse;
Never Appears Off Stage

1t has always seemed remarkable
that Maude Adams, most beloved of
actresses. remains so little known to
the people who love her, says Archie
Bell in the Cleveland Leader. Who
has ever seen Maude Adams at a
dinner party or a supper party? Who
has ever seen her in the public dining
room Of a hotel? Who has ever seen
her on the train or in the street?
1t is certain that she does travel on
trains, also that she does eat meals,
that she must go from the hotel to
the theater. They tell of q Detroit
hotel manager who wrote a note and
sent 1t to her. Il am happy that we
are entertaining you." he said. 81
have been very happy to entertain
you under my roof annually for the
last fifteen years, but 1 have never
seen you"
Hers is life OF almost convent Sc
clusion, excepting when she is on the
stage. One writer has called her "the
lonesomest woman on the stage"
Perhaps. Perhaps not. 1t Is very
likely that she is so absolutely abb
sorbed in her work as an actress that
abe esres Cor nothing slsA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
NatIonaI-"RambIer Rose

Julia ssnderson and Joseph Cav
thorn will be the return attraction
at the National Theater. for one
week starting Monday. April %. Miss
Sanderson and Mr.. Cawthorn have
large and very loyal followings here.
The score Of Rambler Rose is by
Victor Jacob. who also contributed
the music Of "Sybil" II supplies
Miss Sanderson with a group OF
songs in the rendering OF which she
has full scope for her charming
methods OF making a number cling
n ones memory. Among these are
Rambler Rose" Whenever Think
OF You" Come to Gypsy Land" and
"One Look, One Word"
Nor has Mr. CawthoTn been over
looked in the matter OF songs Sue
ceeding his unforgettable Il Can
Dance with Anybody but My Wife, /"
of "Sybil." and his earlier You
Can't Play Every Instrument in the
Band" he has two tremendously fun
ny numbers. called. respectively.
Poor Little Rich Girls Dog and
"A Bundle of Nerves"