davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
AMENDMENT WILL BE OFFERED
Frank Clark Wants the People, Not
the Legislatures, to. Decide on
Giving the Vote to Females

Washington, Jan. Congressman
Frank Clark of Gainesville, Fla, and
member Of the newly created suffrage
committee in the House, is going to
offer an amendment to the resolution
for constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage, when the question
comes up for debate.
There is quite fight on between
the new suffrage committee and the
judiciary committee for charge of the
BILL But whichever has charge when
the matter is up for debate, Con-
gressman Clark expects to have
plenty of time to prepare his argu-
ment. Congressman Edwin Y. Webb,
Of North Carolina, chairman of the
judiciary committee, has promised TO
allow Mr.. Clark sufficient time. If
the suffrage committee has charge
he can have all the time he wants.
Mr.. Clark proposes to show that
if the resolution is passed as it now
stands, submitting the question to
the legislatures Of the states, it will
not have been submitted to the peo-
pie at all and they will have had no
real voice in the decision.
He points out that the suffrage
question can be submitted to the peo-
pie in two ways, either by placing the
question before the legislatures or be-
fore conventions, to which the dele
gates voting on the proposition have
been elected to pass on that one def
mite subject
Mr.. Clark argues that all state
legislatures trade and traffic in votes.
Some member not at all interested in.
suffrage would agree to vote for it
because some other member agreed
to swap his vote for some subject in
which the first member was interest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
CTTRA

Citra, Jan. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. G. c..
Williams most pleasantly entertained
a few Of the young people at watch
night party During the evening a
number Of games were played and at
midnight delicious punch and cake
were served. The guests were Misses
Kathryn Wyckof, Dorothy Driver,
Ethel and Louie Crosby, Lieut.. Da-
vid L. White, John WyckOf, William
Driver and Powe Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Douglas and
little daughter were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Al. J. Douglas during the
Christmas holidays.
Bruce and Ben Burleson came from
Tampa last week and spent several
days with their parents. Mrs. Bur-
1eson and Miss Eta accompanied
them on their return for q few days
visit to Tampa.
Christmas day Miss Jessie Short.
ridge, the only daughter # Mr.. r. Z.
Shortridge, and Mr.. Harry Massie,
formerly Of Citra, but who now
clerks in the Teapot Grocery in
OcaIa, were quietly married at the
home Of the bride. mr.. Williams Of
the Methodist church performed the
ceremony, and only the brides rela-
tives and gr0om's mother we're
present. They left at once fO1
Ocala, where they viii make their
home.
Another wedding to occur IN Citra
was that Of Miss Sadie Nichols 10
Mr.. Turner Of Hawthorne
Lieut.. ID. Z. White returns tomor-
row to Atlanta after spending the
past ten days with his parents, Afr.
and Mrs. 4. 6. White.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

ed. The result would be that sornt
very small local matter might infiu-
ence the entire question of consti-
tutional amendment.
He does not feel that the win of
the people would be speaking at all.
How it would work out in Florida,
he cites as a particular example. The
legislature that is to meet in April
would be the one to decide whether
or not the constitutional amendment
would be ratified. In that legislature
there will be 16 hold-over senator's,
one-half Of the entire body, who were
elected two years ago when there was
no thought Of their voting on con-
stitutional amendment for women
suffrage. They cannot express the will
of the people, Congressman Clark
feels. The question would not be sub
mitted to the people at all.
He believes that there are other
states besides Florida in the same
condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
LOCAL LEGISLATION


Most of the time of last nights ad-
journed council meeting was taken up
with the strengthening out Of matters
pertaining to the new electric light
and water plant. -
The council ordered the superin-
tendent to start the Skinner engine at
once and use it until the oil engine is
in condition to take care of the
power necessary for running the COM
bined plant. This is the steam engine
which recently went out of commits
sion on account of the bursting OF
the piston head, and it is thought that
it can be runsmore economically than
E the engines at the old plant.
The matter of buying truck for
use in hauling fuel to the plant was
deferred on account of the present
council shortly retiring. This was
thought best as the new members
nay.decide upon other plans.
Inc tax collector was instructed TO
give public notice through the news.
papers that the tax books would close
on February 1st.
The reports of city officials were
read and accepted.
a letter from the attorney for Con
tractor Thompson asking for settle
ment was referred to the city attor-
ney.
A communication from DIR. w. X.
Lane and Mrs. r. G. Blake asking the
city 60 establish boundary lines on
South Fourth street, was referred to
the street committee with power to
act.
At former meeting the superin-
tendent of the water works, engineer
and construction engineer were re-
quested to furnish a report Of the re-
cent accident to the oil engine. Each
one had a lengthy report on the af-
fair, which was read, and ordered
| filed for information.
Council instructed the clerk to in
form W. Fl. James in Atlanta, that
his proposition to audit the city's
books for period covering three
years for $500 was accepted. Work
on this win begin February /.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Jan. 2 2Another year
has passed by and new one has come
in. Let US do our bit and try TO
have the war closed before this year
goes by.
The farmers are busy turning un-
der the soil, preparing the ground
for another years crops.
Mr.. A. w. Fort and son, Dan mo,
tored to Ocala Tuesday.
As far as we know our school viii
begin next Monday, Jan. Z, 1918. Let
US all try and be on time so Mr..
Luter can count you present We
all wish him much better success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
FROM IT'S
XMAS RECESS
Sixty-Fifth Congress is Again
in Session
PRACTICAL THO RADICAL SOLUTION PROPOSED BY HERBERT
HOOVER FOR THE SUGAR PROBLEM
lAssOciated Press
TACTICAL THO RADICAL SOLUTION PROPOSED By HERBERT
fAssociated Press

Washington, Jan. Congress,
which has been in recess since Dec.
I8, reassembled today at noon, pre-
pared to proceed with the big IegisIa-
tive program.
Both houses after sessions Of a
few minutes each, adjourned until to-
morrow out Of respect for the mem
ory OF Senator Newlands and Repre-
sentative Bathrick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
WE'LL RE TURN THAT
BAD WEATHER
South Atlantic Storm Will Sweep Up
the Coast and Shovel Snow on
the New England States
(Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 3.-Northeast
storm warnings for the Atlantic coast
from Cape Hatteras to Boston were
issued today by the weather bureau.
The indications were that a distur-
bance off the South Atlantic coast.
apparently moving northward, would
cause a dangerous gale this afternoon
and tonight, also snow on the south
ern coast of NeW England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
HALF A DOZEN DEATHS
AT CAMP WHEELER
Associated Press)

Macon, Ca, Jan. 3.-The report
from Camp Wheeler today gives the
names of John Chalman, Roy Phil
lips, with no addresses stated, having
died from meningitis. Eugene An
thony, Manly Sigsbee, Ray Orton, adj
dresses ungsven and George Mitchell,
Madison, Ca, died from pneumonia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
AN EARLY AGREEMENT

After comforting with the heads of
the four railroad brotherhoods, Direc-
tor General McAdooJsaid today that
some definite agreement on all rela-
tions of railroad labor to government
management would be made soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
SHUTTING DOWN On
PASSENGER SERVICE
West Of Chicago, Many Peopls win
Have to Stay at Home
or Walk
(Associatetl tresg)

Chicago, Jan. Approximately SO
per cent Of the passenger trains op-
Grating west, northwest and SOUTH
west from Chicago viii be eliminated
if tentative. plans made by the rail-
road committee are put into effect, It
was announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
COLD WAVE ON ITS
WAY FROM CANADA
FROST WILL Be FELT TONIGHT FAR DOWN INTO
SOUTH FLORIDA
(Assocated Press) *
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Jan. 3.-Another cold
wave il sweeping down from the Gam
adian northwest today. The cold
wave viii penetrate AZ far south an
Florida, with frost as far south as
Miami
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
WILSON WON'T USE
MANY WORDS
Speaking to Congress Tomorrow in
Regard to the Railroad
81 nation
(Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 3The president
today finished the address he will
deliver before Congress tomorrow on
the railroad situation. It is under
stood the address will be about one
thousand words. Il win not be Civ
en in advance to the nss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
LIST OF REGIsTRANTs
To Whom Questionnaires were Mail.
ed January 3. 1917

Willis L. Menchan, Morriston.
Otis B.. Fort Lynne.
James Conner. Ocala.
Charles B. Mixson, Central.
Henry M. Gunter, Morfiston.
Thos. III. G. Barnes, Ocala.
Ed Jones, Citra.
Charley Evans, Citra.
Fred NJ. Black. Weirsdale.
Joseph Bagley, Ocala.
Edward @. Marshall, Oklawaha.
WelIborn Howard, Sparr.
Charlie P. Braddock, 0cala.
Charley Bean, Reddick,
Andrew Harrell, Cater.
Ellis M. Gamble, Mcintosh.
Wilbur Thomas, Williston.
Robert Mickson, Fairfield.
Videl Mitchell, Ocala.
Donald N. Ferguson, Ocala.
William A. Candy, Weirsdale.
Earl G. Marshall, Gambler.
James Z. Marsh. OcaIa.
William M. Parker, OcaIa.
Ira Neill McNatt, Weirsdale.
Purdy Boone, Zaber..
Frank Singleton, Spar.
Claud Gadson, Anthony.
Thomas Wilson, Morriston.
Levi Alexander, Ocala.
Travis w. Collier, Ocala.
Ralph K. Robinson, Ocala.
John P. Dudley, Burbank.
John S. Fink, Daniels, w. Va.
Edward Waters. Reddick.
Alden Berry, Santos.
Harlin Rich Hinton, OcaIa.
Ceasar Ulmer, 0caIa.
Arthur Duckett. Anthony.
Henry Al. Morris. Williston.
Robert B.. Newman, Ocala.
Ernest Clyde Blair, Ocala.
Ernest Edwards. OcaIa.
Ben Rou, Reddick.
Arnett Copeland, Ocala.
Ben Hill, Fairfield.
Asbery johnson, Sparr.
Jesse Golden, Fairfield.
Chas. r. Flippen, Ocala.
Lee johnson, Belleview
James Shelton, Ocala.
Albertas Howell, Martin.
David Wise, Ocala.
James Scott, Lowell.
Mitchell D. Steele, Citra.
Homer Blunt, Fairfield.
Robert A. Rackard, Ocala.
Alex. Bostic, Ocala.
Walter Dixon, Ocala.
Mitchell ID. Harrison, Ocala.
Theodore Jacobs, Martel.
Eddie Everett Elbertson, Morristo
Earl Munroe, Pine.
Samuel /. Meyers, Dunnellon.
Fred Lewis, Martel.
Chas. Forrest Mills, Ocala.
Charlie G. Fennell, Williston.
John Henry Scott, Ocala.
Spencer Thomas, Fairfield.
Thomas A. Pullin, 0cala.
Earnest Ruth, Ocala.
Ernest Roberts, Lynne.
Jesse Raulerson, Fort Mccoy.
Wade Hampton Ward, Ocala.
Raymond E. Gale, Belleview
Jack Wellhoner, Connor.
Marion Prescott, Ocklawaha.
Anderson Brown. Mcintosh.
-I6e Gordon, Reddick.
William Arthur A. Leverett, Oak
Howard Al. Homan, Burbank.
Allen Reed, Ocala.
William Wilson Vaughn, Ocala.
Hue G. Remington, Summerfeld
Carlton Clark, Ocala.
Este Davis, Rosewood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

The largest and best assortment of
WHITE IVORY SETS ever shown il.
Ocala. The prices are right. The Court
Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
MRS. ANNIE SHERWOOD HAWKS
viii Hear Her Songs Sung Before
the Great White Throne
(Associated Press)

Bennington VT, Jan. g. Mrs An.
ME Sherwood Hawks. author of many
famous gospel hymns, including IT
Need Thee Every Hour" died at her
home here today, aged 83.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
HoovER's PROPOSITION

Food Administrator Hoe ger's state
ment on the sugar situation, begun
yesterday before the Senate commit
tee, elaborated into decla ration IN
favor of government purchase and
sale of sugar and government con
troll Of foods in public eating places.
engaged the attention of committee
men today when the hearing was re-
sumed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

Chesapeake bay Oysters received
daiIy at the Delicatessen Shop. OcaIa
House block. 17-1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
REED WITH THE ROBBERS

Food Administrator Hoover and
Senator Reed had the long expected
clash today. Senator Reed charged
Mr.. Hoover with an "usurpation Of
authority in handling the wheat sit
1uation athat would be criminal in
normal times"
Hoover warmly denied the charge
and said that the situation had been
handled with the approval Of the
president. "One thing is certain, /"
said the food administrator, "the
farmers are now getting more for
their wheat and flour is selling for
less -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
daily st the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala
House block. 17-a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
Trotzky Emphatically Kicks on
Teuton Terms
/ IS EVEN POSSIBLE THAT RUSSIANS NAY AGAIN TAKE THE
OFFENSIVE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Petrograd, Jan. Bolsheviki For
eign Minister Trotzky declared today
that the government Of Russian work
ers would not consent to the German
peace proposals.
CENTRAL POWERS ARE SCARED
London, Jan. 3.The situation
created by the hitch in the Russo
German peace negotiations, accord
ing to Amsterdam dispatches from
Berlin has aroused the activities OF
the rulers and politicians of Germany
and Austria An important confer
ence has been held by Emperors Viii
liam and Charles with their political
and military leaders. 1t is reported
that both Won Buchanan and Count
Czernin have returned to Brest-
Litovsk with new Instructions
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE MAY BE
RESUMED
Petrograd, Wednesday, Jan. "A
halt in peace negotiations and indi-
cations Of German refusal to move
Tic peace CUf1GTGftCeS 70 0bOChHUlii,
in neutral territory, have revived a
universal discussion here of resump-
tion Of fighting. with greatly reduc-
ed army probably three million men.
BRITISH CAPTURE THE BOCHEs
London, Jan. g. Hostile raiding
parties were repulsed last night south
and southwest of LaBassee. leaving a
few prisoners in our hands, the war
Office reports.
FIERCE ARTILLERY FIGHTING
Paris, Jan 81 Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night, partic-
ularly on the Aisne front, the war
Office reports. Two enemy raids, one
south of the Oise and the other near
Carnillet, were completely repulsed.
ENGLAND WILL SOON BE PUT.
ON RATIONS
London, Jana. 8. S.-Compulsory ra-
tioning will be put in effect in Eng
land soon. it was announced officially
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
FIERCE ARTILLERY FIGHTING
ENGLAND WILL SOON BE PUT
ON RATIONS

London, Jana g. Compulsory ra-
tioning will be put in effect in Eng
land soon. it was announced officially
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

Do yOu read the want ads :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
INQUIRIES Go ON


The inquiry into army contracts,
involving the work of the supplies
committee Of the National Council of
Defense, was continued today by the
Senate committee, with Michael j.
DriscoIl, the woolen mill superintend-
ent of Raritan, n. T.. ready to tell
Of cloth contract negotiations he had
with the supplies committee.
sUFFs PRESENTING THEIR SIDE
The first of series of hearings on
the woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment by the House suffrage
committee begun today with 3 session
devoted to the presentation of the
suffragists' case by women represent
ing the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03

Edward Paul Martin, Ocala.
Edward Hoke Smith, Williston.
Herbert Ray Parks, Burbank.
Wilbur Boring Pasteur, Sparr.
Felix Jones, Ocala.
Henry johnson, Lowell.
Arthur Gomelia, 0cala.
Richard Lewis, Oak.
James Darias Hill, Anthony
Local Board for Marion County by
L. r. TrammeIl, Clerk.
Fresh milk, Hewett Dairy. at the
Delicatessen Shop. 15c. quart 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-03
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE MAY BE
RESUMED
BRITISH CAPTURE THE BoCHEs

London, Jan. g. Hostile raiding
parties were repulsed last night south
and southwest of LaBassee, leaving a
few prisoners in our hands. the war
Office reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
SCHOOLBOY FARMERS
TRAINING CAMP OPENS
300 Youngsters Begin Study
at State College-Will
Harvest Crops
state College, Pa. April 80.

More than 800 schoolboys from vari-
Gus sections of the state began work to-
day in the farm training camp con-
Quoted under the cooperative manage
ment of the Pennsylvania state College
and the Committee of Public Safety.
They will he under the instruction OF
college agricultural experts until May
10, and a second detachment will be
here from May IA to May "a
After they have mastered the cle-
mentary principles necessary to make
them Of some immediate use at farm
work. the boys vii be placed with
farmers for the season. Practical
training involves individual work by
each boy in the care and handling of
horses hitChcd 70 different kinds Of farm
machines and the use Of implements i'm
the garden and truck patches. In the
dairy barns the boys are being taught
TO feed and milk cows, handle slage.
clean stables and mix feed The boys
are being instructed in preparing seed
beds, transplanting and making and ap-
plying spray materials Every young
ster is learning how to rake. shock,
hitch, load and NOV hay. Considerable
attention will be given to the operation
Of gas engines and tractors by the older
boys
The boys working hours are from
$50 a. M to p. m. They have been
quartcred i'm the college armory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
.SUFFRAGTSTS ATTACK
SENATE REPUBLICANS
Blame Them for Delay and
Demand Vote on Federal
Amendment

The National WOman's party, which
has directed its CHIEF attack against
the Democratic party in the fight for
passage of the woman suffrage amend
ment, has turned it's guns on Republi-
can Senators from New England States,
who were charged with delay in the
Senate
Members of the Woman's party from
many sections of the country arrived in
Washington to renew their demand for
early action by the Senate on the suf-
frage amendment. Suffraglsts believe
they have the necessary two-thirds ma
jority and are urging vote. Senator
LenroOt. of Wisconsin. and Senator
Guion. Of Louisiana, are new suffrage
supporters in the upper house. Senator
Baird. of New Jersey, also is counted as
favorable to the amendment, although
he has declined to commit himself.
Miss Lillian Ascough, Of Hartford,
Conn, State chairman of the Woman's
party. said:
This international question is being
delayed by the opposition of a group Of
conservative Senators, notably those
from New England, whose arguments
are provincial ana of the last genera
tion. In spite of the support Of Senator
Gallnger. Republican floor leader. four
of the six Republicans who definitely
declare they will not vote for the amend
ment are New Englanders. We are
counting on Mr. Mclean, of Connecticut,
to help redeem this record"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
ALABAMA Is LIKELY
TO JOIN DRY STATES
Opponents of Federal Amend.
ment Will Make Desperate
Efforts to Defeat
Ratification


opponents Of the Federal prohibition
amendment have arranged to launch en-
extended advertising campaign through
the daily and weekly newspapers Of this
state and to send a flying squadron OF
speakers into every county They will
handle their campaign from Birmng-
ham, where offices have been opened
The first move of the anti-amendmcnt
organization viii be to have the prohi-
bition amendment submitted to the voters
by ballot in the state Democratic pri-
mary with the provision that the Demo-
cratic nominees for positions in the Leg
tslature shall be obligated to carry out
the wishes Of a majority Of the voters
The fact that the anti-amendment or
ganization received little encouragement
from the safe Democratic Executive
Committee when it sought to have a
state convention last month, however,
indicates that a majority of the COM
mittce favors the ratification Of the
amendment. The committee contends
that the Legislature need not be bound
10y any declaration made at the polls
While much activity seems to he
shown by those against the amendment
in obtaining the services of newspapers,
those in favor of 1t claim that a ma
jority OF the newspapers of Alabama
favor the ratification Of the amendment
II IS known tnat certain newspapers
have declined to handle advertising for
the anti-amendment committees and for
the gubernatorial candidates who are
opposed to the ratification Of the amend
ment one at least of those is said to
have returned all anti-amendment ad-
Nertisiug with the statement that 1t will
not be published at any price
Thomas r. Kilby, pro-ratification
candidate for Governor, who has been
touring the state to confer with his
supporters. Is quoted as having recently
made this statement:
"G visited a large number Of counties
in South Alabama recently and / have
just returned from North Alabama,
am convinced that the amendment will
be ratified by good majority
THE sentiment is overwhelmingly in
favor of the retention Of the present
prohibition laws and great majority
believe the only way to make it certain
that Alabama will not, again have sa-
looms is to ratify the Federal prohibition
amendment
when the real campaign starts the
people will be surprised to know how
many prominent men who were opposed
to the state amendment in 1909 are i'm
favor Of the ratification of the Federal
amendment. This will show the change
in sentiment in the last nine years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
BONNET ROUGE CASE
ON TRIAL IN PARIS
Seven Accused of Espionage in Con.
nection With Paper Backed by
Germans

Paris, April 3O.-Thc trial Of those
accused in the affair of the Bonnet
Rouge, a newspaper said to have Ger
man financial backing and to have been
engaged In propaganda for the enemy, is
now in progress.
Colonel Noyer, who presided at the
Bolo Pasha trial, and Lieutenant
Mornet who represented the government
in those proceedings, filled the same
offices yesterday when the case was
heard before the third war council
The seven persons, who are charged
with espionage, communication and
commerce with the enemy, listened to
the indictment without showing emo
tion with the exception of NJ. Marion,
assistant manager of Bonnet Rouge,
who visited America in July and Au-
gust, 1916. This defendant sneered
contemptuously when he heard himself
described by the prosecutor as a
"drunkard" and "debauchee."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
RITA JOLIVET HAS
BUSY PATRIOTIC DAY

Countess Cippico in private life had a
busy time in Philadelphia yesterday.
She was met on her arrival by a delega-
ton Of the Women's Liberty Loan COM
mittee. who rendered her a luncheon at
the Ritz-Carlton, after which she de-
livered an address for the loan in the
ballroom OF the hotel
The picture actress also made matinee
and evening appearances at the Stanley
Theatre, where she gave patriotic talks
and her day OF activity was concluded
by visit 10 League Island and an ems
thusiastic reception by the jackies Just
prior TO the showing OF the Stanley's
evening bill, Miss Jolivet was the guest
OF honor at a dinner given by Jules f.
Mastbaum at the BelleVue-Stratford.
Dramatic and photoplay editors OF the
Philadelphia newspapers and representa-
tires Of local Aim trade journalist VII
present on this occasion.