davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

prevent the use of many valuable
materials.
Good food habits are an import
ant part of personal hygiene and
thrift. Children get such habits by
having suitable amounts of suit
able foods served to them and then
being expected to eat what is set
before them.
True economy and patriotism lie
not only in buying wisely, but also
IN making the fullest possible use
of what lis bought.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
ROLL OF HONOR
NEWARK BOYS IN THE SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM

urged to forward notice of inaccura
LLOYD C. ADLEY
312th Machine Gun Battalion,
A. E. F.
CLYDE BAYLIS
Camp Dix, N. J.
GEORGE BAYLIS
59th Pioneer, Camp Dix, N. J.
COLUMBUS BECK
Co. E, I'd Eng, A. E. F.
GASSAWAY BOND BROWN
Signal Corps, Texas
Corp. FREDERICK BROWN
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F
Major T. HARRY CHAMBERS
Quartermaster Reserve Corps,
A. E. F.
ARTHUR CHILLAS
Hospital Corps, U. S. N.
Corp. RAYMOND D. CLEAVER
5Oth Infantry, Washington, d c
EDWIN G. COOVER
312 Infantry, A. E. F.
Sergt. EMOS w. COOVER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
JAMES COOVER, U. S. N.
HAM COOVER
Aviation, Texas
Corp. WILLIAM COOvER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HAMILTON GROVE
153 Depot Brigade, A. E. F.
CHARLES DAVIS =
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HORACE DAVIS
312th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. JOHN w. DAVIS
Battery B, 115th Field Artillery
A. E. F.
1t. JOSHUA WILKINS DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. +.
1t. FRANK DEAN, U. S. N.
LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY
RAYMOND K. EDMANsON
87th Division, A. E. F.
Camp Dix, N. j.
MEDFORD EvERETTs
American Expeditionary Forces
]. RAYMOND FADER
Marines, Paris Island, S. G.
FRANK FALLS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
LIT. GEO. HARVEY FERGUSON
9Th Infantry, 9Th Div, A. E. F.
J. BRADLEY FORD
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
FREDERICK GERHOLD
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JOSEPH COHEN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM GREGG
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. f.
7. REESE GRIFFIN
@. M. c., Jacksonville, Fla.
FRANCIS LESLIE HALL
Camp Wadsworth
RALPH HANEY
Co. C, 312 Field Signal Battalion
A. E. F.
HARRY o. HARRIGAN
I'd Co., C. A. c., Fort DUPONT.
L. E. HARRIGAN
Goth Artillery, G, A. c., France
ROBERT C. HARRINGTON
! Co. E. I'd Engineer, A. 3. F.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

for rockies.
IL OF HOl
IS in THE SERVICE [
forwarded to this office to be entered on
The list is known to be incomplete. r
les, with names and addresses of onlissio
1t. ARTHUR G. HEINEL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES M. HEINEL
Officers Training School,,
U. of P, Philadelphia
HARRY HERBENER
Medical Corps, A. E. F.
WALTER HOLTON
Marines, Paris Island, S. G.
ARTHUR r. HOMEWORK
822 Aero Squadron, A. E. F.
CLARENCE HOPKINS
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN ABEL HOPKINS, Jr.
37th Glass, School of Fire,
Fort Sell, Okla.
JOHN S. HOPKINS, U. S. N.
Major L. B. JACOBS
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
HOWARD JESTER
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES CHARLES KELLEY
Co. K, 18th Pioneer Inf.
Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
CHARLES w. KEITH
c. j. 4 Reg, Camp Perry,
Great Lakes, III.
CONRAD X. D. LEWIS, U. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
1t. JAMES HERMAN LITTLE
Newport News, Va.
ORVILLE LITTLE
9th Casual Company,
Aviation Corps, A. E. F.
1t. PAUL DEWITT LOVETT
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.
FRANK LYONS
A. E. F.
FRANK MACKEY
Portsmouth, Va.
CHARLES LEON MAJOR, u. S. N
Constellation, Newport, r. 1.
Lit. MORRIS r. MITCHELL
315th Machine Gun Bat, A. E. F
1t. WILLIAM J. McAVOY
307th Machine Gun Bat, A. E. F
JOSEPH McFALLS
800 Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
BENJAMIN H. MCCORMICK
las Infantry, Camp Dix, N. j.
STEPHEN MCCORMICK
A. E. F.
EDGAR McMULLEN
Base Hosp, Camp Merritt, N. ]
1t. DANIEL RAYMOND McNEAI
Field Artillery, N. A., A. E. F.
Sgt. BROADUS MITCHELL
Camp Sherman, Ohio
HARVEY MITCHELL
Camp Meade, Nd.
RUSSELL H. MORRIS, U. S. N.
Boston, Mass.
Corp. JOHN MORRISON
Co. X, 59th Pioneer Inf, 4. E. F
ROBERT MORRISON
Camp Meade, Nd.
PUSEY MORRISON
Co. c, 312 Field Signal Battalion
A. E. T.
Corp. HORACE NULL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JAMES ALLISON O'DANIEL
U. S. Air Service, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN WILSON O'DANIEL
18th Infantry, 5th Div, A. E. F.
JOHN PEMBERTON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

y Etion be added transportation ant
dumping charges.
VOR
IF UNCLE SAM
the service roster of this community
elatives and friends of the "boys !" are
Is noted, to this office.-Edifor.
PUSEY PEMBERTON
3O9th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
WALTER R. POWELL
337 Service Aero Squadron,
A. E. F.
Capt. JOHN WILBERT RAMSEY
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
HARRY REED
Camp Meade, Nd.
Corp. ELMER REYNOLD
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
: PAUL RHOADES, U. S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
JOSEPH A. RHOADES, U.S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
VIM. ALBERT RHODES, U.s.N.
EARL d. ROBINSON
Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va.
Sgt. HOWARD ROBINSON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
MERRILL ROBINSON, U. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
WILLIAM F. RUPP
1t. J. r. SCHULTZ
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
10th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. HENRY SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES B. SHELLENDER
co. c, 312 Engineers, A. E. F.
WALKER SHELLENDER, U. S. N.
st. Francis, Baltimore, Md.
Corp. CLARENCE F. SCOTT
Co. F, 313th Infantry, A. E. F.
Mechanic CHAS. C. SHEPPARD
59th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.
Major C. A. SHORT
Adjutants Department,
Camp Travis Texas
DANIEL SLACK
Mechanic, 59th Pioneer Inf,
American Expeditionary Forces
HERBERT A. SMITH
Medical Dept, Base Hospital,
Camp Meade, Nd.
Corp. WILLIAM STILTZ
o09th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
J. FREDERICK STRICKLAND
Base Hospital, A. E. F.
OLIVER SUDDARD
Signal Corps, U. S. Air Service
THOMAS SWEETMAN
N. A, Camp Dix, N. J.
WILLIAM SVEETNAN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
EARL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. Eff.
FRANK TWEED
4th Pioneer, Camp Wadsworth.
Spartansburg, S. C.
Corp. MANCIL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E.. F.
CECIL H. VANSANT
Camp Dix, N. J.
FRANK WEIR
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Capt. R. R. WHITTINGHAM
Tank Corps, Camp Colt, Be-
Gettysburg, Pa.
w. REXLEIGH WILLIS
U. S. N. Aero Service, A. E, F,
GEO. w. WILSON, U. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Washington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

For further information get i'm
touch with your County Agent at
Newark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

The title of The Theenh Chair which melodrama
presented at the orphenm matinee
swhoa
is
is still
10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Claudia Wheeler Says.
Hats Betray the Woman

wo,,s uoia Wheeler. the stately youna
of Eo SO much admired in the roId
~ ~ ashion in Experience" conine y
iS e oLpheum Theater, week of MsrcH
OF rid;c,,,aai allows the fads and foibIe1
terfere ,,i;tI styles and ideas to in
sbn,,iS Win her ideas as to what sh a
snouid wear In the street esnecisII'l III,
W,S w lhS matter of her miIlinerv Nj
;eI would never think of 49,
tbnS a nat regardless of cost or stvia
Soi mas not becoming to her.
Itbia ta Ning ing OF hats, Miss Wheeler has
les the milliner's art is tpdead
EafIeu' III you doubt this assanti
| aS1e.t IN oh d corner of any main tho
oeshlare in any large city ana W.,
" Tue thousands of. women that poaJ
| - g. tne "c"ress of promenadel
mats precisely the same as 70 ooHo Nv
aLu anu construction, except of coursel
| tne military hats worn INV soy,n y
the SlrlS IN Khaki who are doing wa
Mork. lt is not an uncommon coinci1
uehGe 10 see two faces that are sinni
never pul mats
never pass a millinery 1vi,ao
Where an exhibit of hats is on w.
that DO not fancy certain faces tba
would mt to a nicely under sny ha
Inat IIl happens to attract my attention.
! Mnether nat be large or small
| hsure the formation of one's nhv.,
| ognomy should govern to a large eH /
| tent the shape and style of hat n H.
worn. Partisan milliners do this and
It is one of the principal reasons xvbSl
they excel in the knowledge of thd'
mitliner's art.
I'm fact, I think one can gauge i
woman's vanity, her good taste and
her position in life all by her hats AVID
the way she wears them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
AlNOS6M9lCS|
NOVELTY BILL
A BIG SUCCESS
laughable Acts on Majestic
Program Please Large
Audience

Novelty continues q strong feature
at the Majestic. The weekend offer
ing. mostly a man show, found much
favor at the opening performances
yesterday and should prove big
success. The majority of the acts
are laugh producers.
TOO Many Women" is the title of
a comedy sketch offered by Harry
Bond and company. 1t affords op-
portunity for some good comedy act
ing, which is taken advantage of by
the members of the company. Laughs
arc made continuous because of the
many complications a young man
goes up against in trying to keep
faith with more than one woman.
Curley and Welch keep the audi
ence in a roar with their sketch
'Mr. Flynn From Lynn" They hand
out much that is original, depicting
scenes about a railroad station
Britt Wood, the rube comedian, with
his harmonica and banjo, could not
satisfy the audience. He was oblig-
ed to beg off with his encores.
The four Charles, acrobats and
jugglers, open the bill with one of
the best transformation novelty fea-
lures seen at the local playhouse this
season. Their work is not only Won
derful, but artistic. The big laugh
comes at the finish of the bill with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

riding and racing. This act shoulo
be a big hit with the little folks, who
will be given special matinee to-
morrow.
ORPHEUM
Tonight and tomorrow. with matt
nee Lyman II. Howe's Travel
Festival
Monday, night only, March II - Tes-
timonial concert - Reinald Werren-
rath and Sara LemeT.
Tuesday. night only, March IL =
Charles Dillingham; presents Gen
eral Post" with William Courtenay
and Thomas Wise. 49,.
Wednesday, matinee and nlght, March
13-Return engagement OF the sea-
sons dramatic hit, The Thirteenth
Chair" .,.
Friday and Saturday, with daily
matinees March IS and 16 - one
Girls Experience. 80
nees Wednesday and saturday
Elliot. Comstock and Gest offer the
most wonderful play in America
Experience.
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day and o-morrow-Alice Brady
in Her Silent Sacflnce' -,
Monday and Tuesday of next week-
lover There" with Charles Rich
man and Anna @. Nillson.
Wednesday and Thursday Harold
Friday and Saturday - Madge Ken
nedy in Our Little Wife
REGENT
To-dav and tomorrow Dorothy
Dalton in 'Flare-Up' Sal
Monday and Tuesday - Billie Burke
in Ewes Daughter"
Wednesday and THURSDAY Enlo
Bennett in "The Key of Righteous
ness"
VICTORIA
To-day - Harry Carey in wild Wo-
men," AZ, =,
- George Walsh in Jack
Spurlock-Prodigal
Monday and Tuesday = Nine. PetroVa
in "The Light Within.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

In the third act of ''The Thirteenth
Chair" Bayard Veiller's sensationaIIy
successful melodrama, to be seen here
at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee
anu nlSnt, hosalle LaGrange, the
spiritualistic medium, seeing a net of
circumstantial evidence that will con-
wet the young woman of murder clos
ing about her daughter, appeals to
troll for help. All the old woman
asks is a sign or a message to con-
vince her that her innocent child will
not be forced to pay the penalty of
comes two knocks-the spirits re-
sponse to Rosalie's plea-and follow
ing a line of action dictated by those
knocks the medium discovers the evil
dence that leads to the apprehension
OF the real criminal. But a moment
afterward, servant entering the
room, explains that he has been re-
sponsible for the message" he has
Knocked twice on the door to an
nounce his approach and his speech
Immediately kills any suspicion that
might have been existent that Bayard
WELLER, in HIS play, was asking his
audience to believe in the authenticity
of spirit meetings. And yet accord
ing to the playwright, that incident,
probably more than any other in the
piece. is the one that, had 1t hap
pened anywhere else than on the stage
of the Forty-eighth Street Theater
New York, would be pointed to by be-
levers in spiritualism as evidence of
the wonderful character of spirit
manifestations. One or the tenets of
q faith in spiritualism is that those
who have died and wish to communi-
cate with their friends who are still
alive. do in every possible case make
use of a mundane medium; it is be-
leved that they deliberately try TO
so manage their revelations that they
will have nothing apparently OF the
supernatural about them
When the butler explains the
knocks. which have meant so much
to Rosalie LAGRANGE. instead of ex-
hibiting disappointment the old wo-
man gleefully remarks: "It is a mes
sage just the same" and those who
credit the Rosalie LAGRANGE of real
life with extraordinary powers. would
insist that her diagnosis of the incl
dent was the true one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

The latest Paramount picture to be
made under the personal supervision
of Thomas H.
Dorothy Dalton In lnce, and which
'FIare-Up' Sal" stars beautiful
Dorothy Dalton,
is Flare-Up' SAL" which is to be
shown at the Regent Theater to-day
and tomorrow. In this production,
Miss Dalton has a role greatly diff
fering from the society butterfly parts
she has been taking recently. This is
the portrayal of a wild, untamed, but
winsome' and comely waif in the days
of the gold rush in California, who,
although homeless and almost friend
less, manages to forge her way
through life, in the end marrying a
certain famous bandit, The Red
Rider, who reforms for love OF her
The story was written by J. G. Hawks.
famous authority on western life,
and was prepared for the screen by
Thomas H. Ince himself, who has
made the perturbation of this popu-
lar story a notable one. An excel
lent supporting cast. including Will
liam Conklin, Thurston Hall and other
players, who have appeared with Miss
Dalton in previous pictures has been
provided for this production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

Among the many interesting thlngS
shown in LYMAN II. Howe's Travel
Festival, which
Historic China and will be present
4IaSLo,s Wonders ed at the Or
pheum tonight
and tomorrow, matinee and night, is
the manner in which Chinese COM
mercial men use to advantage the hu-
man slaves of the Orient-the coolies.
Though nominally not in bondage,
they have to labor for twelve hours
per day and receive as compensation
one cent per hour, living in squalor
i'm floating cities of boats. The film
of China also shows exciting
dragonboat racing. an odd Chinese
wedding, rare interior glimpses of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

Forbidden City, sacred tombs of the
Emperors, and many other interest
ing things of the celestial empire. In
another part of the program we see
an intrepid mountaineer go into the
wilds of the Northwest and capture,
with the assistance of trained dogs,
a wild mountain lion, while elsewhere
in the entertainment is shown the
kodiak bear, the largest and most
vicious of beasts in Alaska, being
bagged by a daring hunter. Refined
comedy of the highest type will be
afforded in the presentation of fast
and furious fun at Coney Island, by
day and night. Every inch of this
film is full of human interest and
sheer good humor, which makes the
picture ring true to life, while the
night scenes are marvels of nocturnal
photography.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

ADJUSTMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

The beautiful Broadway star, Alice
Brady, will be the attraction to-day
and tomorrow
Alice Brady In "Her in her latest
Silent Sacrifice" Selznick pic
u e Her
Silent Sacrifice" which will be shown
at the Colonial Theater. Mother-love
is the theme of the play, and a play
of this type is always well liked. Miss
Brady is said to do one of the best
whereas another actress less gifted
than she might overdo the part and
make it fall fiat. Miss Brady has her
self. well in hand and endows the
leading role with an abundance of
grace and charm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

ovations. Out there, where they form
their own opinions. they liked the
famous baritone, not only for his
sonality, but because he is one of the
comparatively few of the big artists
who is both American born and who'll
ly American trained. His singing of
the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
which he will give here as an encore,
reused everyone to the highest pitch
of patriotic fervor and loyalty
Mr.. Aldrich, of the New York Times,
never fiatters, and when he writes of
Mr. Werrenrath's art, ut was singing
such as is heard only once in a great
WHILE" no lover of music can afford
to miss hearing him on his first visit
to Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

The song and violin recital, next
Monday evening in the Orpheum
Theater by Reinald
Werrenrath and Werrenrath a n d
Lemer Recital Miss Sara Lemer,
is awaited with
eagerness for many reasons. The
public is glad to show it's apprecia-
tion of Miss Lemer who has made a
name and place for herself in this
community by her violin playing.
1t is also eager to hear Reinald
Werrenrath, who, to many is only
known by his records. They have
won him such favor, that even non
musical, unswayed by such a critic as
Sigmund Spaeth. when he declares:
"Mr. Werrenrath has established
himself as the leading American bari
tone on the concert stage" are en-
Enthusiastically awaiting his appear
ance.
Mr.. Werrenrath comes here almost
directly from his first tour of the Pa
cifc coast, where he was received with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08


One of the cleverest sketches seen
on the Majestic stage this season is
that presented by
Harry Bond & Co. Harry Bond and
at the Majestic Company, en-
titled TOO Many
Women" 1t is farce comedy pre-
sented by a cast of four people, all
of whom were former prominent stock
players. The act is we'll written, has
an abundance of good comedy lines
and situations. and was warmly re-
ceived by yesterdays audiences. The
many complications that arise are, of
course, improbable, as in all farces.
but they are nevertheless funny and
good for many laughs. and the act is
diverting and entertaining through
out Another comedy feature on the
bill is an amusing skit entitled "Mr.
Flynn From Lynn" presented by Cur
ley and Welch. clever comedians. They
have a good line of material, which
they put over at it's true worth. Great
ing quite a bit of laughter and offer
ing a most enjoable comedy turn.
Britt Wood, vaudeville's funny 'Tube'
comedian, in comedy, songs and
dances, together with two other
Keith features, round out the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

Galette's monkeys. They keep the
crowd in an uproar with their many
funny antics while doing surprising
tricks, playing musical bells. rough
riding and racing. This act should
be big hit with the little folks, who
will, be given a special matinee to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

c. S. Primrose announces the pro-
duction of "One Girls Experience"
This is said to be a
zone Girls melodrama telling the
Experience" story OF the dangers
that beset poor girls
who work for their living, vivid with
splendid situations, an absorbing
story of intense human interest. en-
phasized with powerful climaXes. It's
promoters claim that it lacks nothing
under the sun the playgoer demands
in melodrama, and that it teaches a
great lesson of life.
This attraction will appear at the
Orpheum next week on Friday and
Saturday, with daily matinees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

Genial Tom Wise. prince of Ameri-
can character comedians, and William
Courtenay, most plaus-
General ible and charming, will
Post" appear at the Orpheum,
Tuesday night as co-stars
in what is pronounced a rarely de-
tqightful comedy, General Post" pro-
duced under the management of
Charles Dillingham;. The easy grace
players toss the ball of merriment
Edeftly back and forth has been dem
onstrated many times. In General
Post" they are said to have achieved
a real triumph, and they come here
ydirect from a big hit at the Gaiety
1Theater. New York, and the Broad
cStreet Theater. Philadelphia.
General Post" deals cleverly with
the social changes brought about by
of the most agreeable comedies that
has come out of England in long
time, and is described as lively and
amusing from start to finish. The
title of the play has been taken from
an old English parlor game some
times called stage Coach" At the
cry of General Post" everybody
must change places. Thus General
Post" means a general shakeup. AS
of life, the cry is applicable, and at
no time more than at the present, now
that, under the domination of Mars.
we see peers in the ranks and tailors
in command.
AS England has no monopoly, in
snobbishness, this play which looks
ahead to a time when the war has
been finished and won. holds a moral
for us as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

teenth Chair" has as many thrills as
it's predecessor, just as delightful. a
love story and beyond that is founded
on mystery-a mystery which calls
into play the detective ability which
everyone believes himself to possess,
and associates him with the satisfac-
tory working out of a puzzling crimi-
nal case that has taxed every re-
source of the teained policeman. 1t
Is said no play ever produced in
America has been the subject of
more comment than 1.-The Thirteenth
Chair" and no other play has been
so successful in sending away an au-
dience that admits it has been misled
and is thoroughly pleased because of
it. Not until the curtain falls upon
the last act is it possible for anyone
who has not seen the play to exactly
foretell its denoument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

The Thirteenth Chair" the melo-
drama of mystery, by Bayard Veillier,
which ran for a year in
"The New York and for three
Thirteenth months in Chicago, will
Chair" he seen at the Orpheum,
Wednesday, matinee
and night Bayard Neillier wrote
within the Law" and the success of
that piece created for him an audi
ence probably greater than can be
boasted by any other American play
wright. Then he wrote The Thir-
teenth Chair" and astounded even his
most confident friends. The Thir-
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

POND LILY ART CLUB.
April q, Mrs. A. NJ Carriss. 524 Col
umbine; April II, Mrs. N. l.. Douglass,
1895 Meade St; April 18th, Miss H.
Dobbs, 7O9 31st; April 25th, Mrs. NJ
Jacobs, 1923 Ogden st.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
new RULES ON WHEAT
ONE AND ONE-HALF POUNDS PEI
PERSON PER WEEK..
Enthusiastic Support Of Food Program
by People Of Colorado 10 SURE.

New and sweeping rules for the con-
servation Of wheat flour given out by
the United States Food Administra-
ton are now effective. The amount Of
flour permissible to sell to one person
at one time has been reduced and
every housewife 10 asked to reduce
the flour used in the home to one and
one-half pounds per person. per week.
Bakers and hotels have been partio-
ularly hard hit by the new regulations.
Commencing at once bakers are to use
only seventy per cent Of the flour they
used on an average for the four
months prior to March l. This will
result in a curtailment Of bread avail
able for sale.
The rules have been drawn up as .
war measure. Thomas B. Stearns.
U. S. food administrator for Colorado.
is confident that Colorado will respond
with characteristic loyalty and willing
ly observe the rules so that our asso-
ciates in the war may share our
bread
Colorado has helped send "over
there" yearly rations for 57.100.00O
people. 3s4.oo0.OoO bushels of wheat
and wheat flour. 100000 pounds OF
pork, 100000 pounds Of sugar.
212,750,0OO bushels OF corn. 443.4s4 900
pounds Of fresh beef. 3.61s.OOO bushels
OF rye, and 2S.9ss.OOO pounds OF butter.
These exports have been the stone
wall that has kept back the Hun and
will provide the strength to beat back
tho tremendous drive against the Al
lies now on.