davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
@. X. OLSON WENT TO CUSTER A
BENEDICT BUT FRIENDS LEARN
i. OF MARRIAGE A WEEK TOO LATE

Qrville K. Olson. senior councillor
Of Bismarck, council, United CONNER
cial Travellers, former travelling
salesman for the Marshall Oil Co., in
this territory and now,one. Of Uncle
Sans fighting men in training at
Camp Custer, Mich, basely deceived
his friends by committing matrimony
the day previous to, thisu entrainment
here July "a. This in itself wouldn't
have been SO bad, say the pals who
had come TO- look upon 20 K" as a
confirmed bachelor, but he, kept the
bloomin news dark secret until he
was safely ensconced in camp at Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Then come nicely
engraved cards to friends Of the
young commercial traveller in which
Mr.. and, Mrs L. Guthmueller Of Kuhn
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lydia, to Mr.. Orville X. Olson of
Bismarck, N. D.. at Kuhn, N. D.. on
Tuesday, July "a, advising further
more that the young people will be
at home in Kuhn latter the war"
O.. K. Olson is one Of the best known
juvenile commercial travellers: in CEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
EASTERN,STAR
ACTIVE IN ALL
PATRIO(T WORK

Mrs. II. D. HOskins, secretary of thu
North Dakota grand chapter of thu
Order of Eastern Star. has submitted
the following interesting report show
ing the patriotic work done by the
Eastern Star in this state during the
period of the war to date:
Feeling that 1t might be of interest,"
to the members of the o. e, s. to know
just what the order has been doing in
the line of patriotic work the past
year am sending you brief resume OF
the work accomplished.
"The Grand Chapter hOldes Liber.
ty bond, of the second issue. for 81, 900
The interest on this bond and on the
home fund, which Is carried as time
deposit, is invested in Nv. s. S. and
thrift stamps.
During the last session an offer.
Ing was taken by 'thesmembers of the
Grand Chapter for the purpose of Sc
curing funds to adopt one of the
fatherl So children France. Enough
: was secured for this purpose and
though 1t was. the intention. to have
the child adopted In the name of Sis
ter Gertrude NJ Parker, grand matron
at the time. she In turn presented the
funds to the Grand Chapter and asked
to have a child adopted in its name
This has been done and Jean Sardier,
q boy of nearly, nine years of age will
soon be under our care Jean lives in
Dion, France. and II any of. our. boys
over there should happen to Visit Di.
jon, who knows but they might see
our Jean as we, doubt not the small
boy over there is like, our. own: bound
to be where ANYTHING is going on.
THE Grand Chapter donated to the
Red Cross, and to the Army Y. NJ. G..
A.. both last year and this, 500 each
Home charities were not forgotten
either. as another 500 was devoted
to those. ~ ii ~ .+', ~
I'VE have So working chapters in
the state and more than half have
Liberty bonds. W. S. S., and thrift
stamps, the total amount held aggre |
eating $500
THE Red Cross has received dona-
tiOns from various chapters, amount.
ing to over $4,000; the army Y. M. C.
A SIS: Belgian relief received $25;
Armenian relief s.; navy league SIS;
the smokes fund IS and our own char,
tiles have, not been forgotten as the
Crittenden Home. has, received over
800; Salvation Army $50; Children's
Home at Fargo 1922; other charities
800
"Our report is short eight chapters,
some of which we feel sure hold
bonds, and have contributed to vari-
Gus funds but we are without fig
Ures. b.
Lorraine chapter of Devils Lake has
adopted two of the sfatherless children
ri France, a boy and girl, while
Acacia of Grand Forks. Cando of Can
do and Cannonball. Of New England
have each adopted Many other
chapters are considering adopting chill,
dren bu the movement was brought to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

ing this latter position to Antar, The
library school of the University Of
Wisconsin. from which she went to
the city library of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Davis during her aLministra-
ton here has demonstrated ability
which the library commission feels
assures the success of this popular
Bismarck institution. Her mature ex-
perience has Il been exemplified IN
handling many perplexing details in
connection with the establishment OF
the Il rary on a permanent basis. and
she has endeared herself to the pa
irons Of the institution and to all who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

their attention SO late that it was va.
cation lime for chapters before the
matter could be brought up. We feel
sure that in the fall many chapters
will help this good work along. And
] wonder il we all know that there
is an organization right here in Bis
marck to take charge Of these adop!
tions. Any one interested can take
care OF one Of these children for only
10 c a day, pitifully>small sum, and
what big results.
"The local officers who have charge
of this work are Mrs. N. o. Ramstad.
president: Miss Aones Orr. secretary
and ]. l.. Bell, treasurer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
ENJOYING Vacation.

Writing from Tonka Bay, Mimi. En-.
sign E. A. Marshal, the hard. working
commander Of the Bismarck Salvation
Army corps, advises that he Is thor.
oughly enjoying short vacation with
his family at TOnka Bay, swimming,
boating, fishing and ..'loafihg.''',s En-
sign Marshall will return to Bismarck
on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

have come in contact with her in a
bushes sor social way.
Today, after years o. waiting, Bis.
marck has real city library, with a
real librarian in charge, and the meh
and women who fathered ana
mothered this movement have right
to be proud Of their achievements.
-RuY ". S. S. 1.sas
Tribune Wahl Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
DISTRICT MEETINGS
OF M. E. AID SOCIETY

District meetings Of the Ladies' Aid
society of McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church will be held tomorrow
afternoon as follows: District No. 1.
with Mrs. C. W. Nichols; district No.
2. with Mrs. L. S. Baker; district
No. g., with Mrs. w. C. eastman:
district No. 4, with Mrs. H. F. Lobach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
From Washburn.

King John Satterlund, the father
OF Washburn, is in the city calling on
friends. Mr.. Satterlund recently re-
turned from an enjoyable automobile
tour to Wisconsin points. He Is reg
istered at the Grand Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Touring Home

Charles Olson and three sisters of
Rock Rapids, Ia. who motored to Bis
marck to visit their brother, Chris H.
Olson, are now en- route home, tour,
ing by way of St. Paul and other
Minnesota points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
SPECIAL BUSINESS
SESSION TONIGHT
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Following praper meeting at the
First Baptist church this evening
special business meeting will be held
beginning at, 8:45. All members of
the church and congregation are
urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Ladies', Aid 10 Meet

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Masonic hall. THURSDAY
at p. M. Refreshments will be sery.
ed. The ladies will spend the after
noon in sewing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
BUY W. s. S,

Jennie: You can't expect Teller
TO love girl with a red nose. color
less lips, dull eyes. take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea at once
Don't delay-it's dangerous: Csc.
BreslOw's. ~ la:jl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Burke Returns HON,

Judge E. T. Burke returned this
morning from Valley City, where he
attended to some important legal mat
tiers yesterday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Srinfiprnd.

y0ie @eiie gutter 3eder lit,
Sn friib' uno ipater Stunoe.
0ab alter @ein i'm 8eber lit
lluo neuer @i3 inn Munoe
Oenn mo man ems oopon ertbebrt,
9a lit oas Ino're aud nibts mert-
Dos Cine ltebt gum Inoeru!
Sc mebr mir uns pertieft i'm @ein.
Sc bober Iteigt Der @eiIt uns =
Ser Bart Der 8eisbeit trieft pom
@eiir, !
Die gauge &elt umfreilt uns,
Geriunfen gang in IrunfeTbeit,
limo truufen in Seriunfenbeit,
Sn @ein, @einng uno 9iebel
Die gSeiien beim Yofale lteb'n
Sod iiber Der e5emeinbeit,
@ie Serge iiber'm Gale ltebn
Sn binlmelbober Heinbeit -
Die gerge farbt oes &imnels 2idt
Il n 5 wieoeritrablt bas Angeiidt
Sm Slang Der poaen 8eber!"
(Sieaeidt ipater pieoer einnlal an.
tpenobar. Q. 3D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
6ttr sreft fin seras: 9onntrtag ben "a. Otto6tr 1918.

~nddblten Stunoerl. Sic, @err BON Ser
fop, fonnen iid legen, mena Sic mol
len, ooer fous Sic in Der gtGbe blei-
ben mouen = i'm gteben5immer iii
mobl Elm Stubl, ell Sofa mir
altBerlte &l1be, bite, dltBerite 81be!"
Sein5 sing geboriam IN Die an
gren5enoe St1be ut1o mari iid) m
cinen SelIel, bon Dem aus er oas
Nettd1elt oes &inoe5 beobad)teil fonn=
tie. IS mar totenitia in oen bohen
Gouuten, oos 6ldmm6en oes Nad3t=
lIcbtes mari iei11en 5udenoen S6ein
iiber Die idlanfe @eitolt, Die in Dem
5alteuil 5u 5iiBen oes 9ettes mohte,
Den aopf 5uriifgebo9en 9egen Ole
Sebne, oas iGone @elidt nab obeil
geriDtet, unbemeglih> nit groBen Of
fenet Iugen. Oarm u1o mann rif=
teten li6 oieie ounflen gllgen nit Ell
nem lrnenolitb mei6en Iusorltf BON
9eiorgnis auf Dos l6lununernoe
Sln6, aber imn1er mieoer 1tarrte lie
en1por sur 0ede in i0mer5liGen
Simnen.
3os mar 4enne Map, oie ne6eu
Dem 8ette ieines &inoes podtel SIT
oas Elm Sraltm? 5at Ie mirfli9 ii1
ieines ainoes erbarmt?
Sn Ser lautloien Stiue, Die in SEN
'3immern berrid)te, MIR unterbro-
den ourf ben @lodeniflog Ser
SbloBflr6e, fab SEEING einen 9(ugen=
blid Die @eItalt oes Ir5tes, ser 5u-
rildgefebrt mar uno ib6 f%lillterno gu
aenne b~inabbeugte; Damn fiel ibnt
Elm, mie Der iunge 0ottor om Mior-
gen nit begeiiterten @orten Den Gba,
rafter aennes gei6iloert batte, uro
er empfanb ploelth elm lebboftes I'm
hebdgen, oas ieinen Sobepunft er=
rei6te, ols er it6 ser M~noeutunaen
%erinnerte, pelde oie Srai Ior1terin
ibm bente friib mad)te, nahoem ser
Mr3t i'm perlaiIen bate, orober, alif
Dem 2lliienidlDBden: v9ie 2eltte ia
gen ia, er miro 6rdulein Map beird=
ten" = @r lddelte bitter. Sic mar
oas erite @litf, oas INN unter oelt
5ingern 5errann, uno Damn peiter,
Elm Sdlag na6 Dem anoertt, uno igst
Der leste = iein &ino miro iterbenl
80 fab er in oumpfer Ger5meiflung
pie lange? er tuuBte es nidt.
(Sortietung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
gie6.Marft.


San antonio. "a. Oftober, t918.-
Giihe. 1925 bis $1,000.
4dlber. $500 bis $10.75.
8rlen. 1925 bis $tt.5O.
0hien, $3.50 bis $t450.
ct. 2Ouis. "a. Ottober, 1918.-
8inSpie9, SeressO6ieu, $40 bis St8.
Shpelne, $14.25 bis $3.50.
5eIe.
Bolf un6 Studs -. 20 eta.
9n9ords3 ieeen. per Rfo. . 10 cts.
aneoras Sieaen, beiddSiGt -. s cts.
Sdate.
gelal5ene od1fe .15c per Bio
9r1ne 0diite .......... re per BIB.
Erodsne pdi'te ....s... zoe per Ffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
sega 3.
@e11erolonmalt 2oonen bead.

VetletutufuuQlI SD0lleD DedDs
lidtigt gegen Ole pont &riminol= @b-
pellutipltsgerid)t IN Muffin gefGGta
Gntlbeioung, lpel0e ous teroni16e
YroblbltlonSgefet fir unfonltitutio=
neQ erfldrt, innerbalb ser 111d)ittt
filtf5ebn z age beim Supreme @erid9t
81 oppeaieren. 2oonep bdlt oo5 @r.
fenrttllis bes acknowledgements fit
grunofolI6 uno unlogiid. 9iilfsge,
n%eralanfpalt Seltorifs lit goil5 entaes
gellgeietter @niiht. Gr erflart, ooB
ielner Meinung no6 Der SAT- gan5
FORFEIT bonn Nppe1ationsgeridt te~
banoelt muroe uno oaB Don ieiner
Seite aus oie abgegebene Gnti6ei
Dung nid6t angefodJteu meroen miro.
SSn GintonL gl Yaio GountA
bot Elm friiberer Saloonbeliber, SCI
fen 2i5ens nod nidt obgelonfen mar,
orei Stunoen nad Seroffentlidung
ser @nti6eioune oes Expectations
geri6ts in elmer S6eune einen So
loon eroffnet. Gs lit Der einSige So
loon i'm gan5en Gountp uno Ger
Wam IoG 9ombengeid)dfte mofen.
= Ser State Cert 8oof Board"
bot in Ieiner afn Wittpod) in @nIt;n
abgebaltenen Stsune fait ianumtlid)e
aontrafte fit Sieferung bon Sdut.
biif]ern 81 Den bisberigen BreiIen
NIT oen bisberieen Gerlegern fir oie
9auer bon / bis 6 Sabren erneuert.
= Die ltarfen Gegell, melhe Cont
tag, Wontag uno 9ienstag fielen, ia,
ben iid iiber oie gan5e, felt orei Sab-
rem bon Der 9iirre beimgeiudte Sc
geno ausgeoebnt. Sic erltreften iid
i'm Siben bon Del Hio bis nod,
&errpiae n1o BON Heepes Gountp an
Secos bis na6 Mbilene. 8eIonoers
quite Nieoeridlage meroen aus fol
genoen Counties beriftet: Com
Green, STERLING, @laBcod, Gofe,
Condo, S1lei6er, Sutton, @rofett,
Waion, Menaro, San Soba uno ait-
otlu OSSSllotlt.
Son Norbbeim miro berid]te1,
oaB Die Saumpoae auf Dem lfpar-
gen Sanoe fait sdn5lid gepfliift lit,
oaB aber alif Dem iolloige1 2anoe
nod piel 81 pfliifen iibrig bleibt.
gis ieet muroen 500 9aIen cur
Stabt gebrad)t. Die be5ablten Grei=
ie rangieren bon 25 bis 81 Gents per
8flno. 8aumtponiamen bradte $6t
per Come.
Die SiiBfartoffel grnte in
gro5os gountp lit iebr gut ausses
faaen, %un9ead]tet Der a1baltenoen
srofenbeit. Die aartoffcll1 bringen
bon so bis IS Gents per 8uibel.
Sn Soulton berridt ltarfer
Mangel an Sargen. Anf eine Mrl
frage in Seem Orleans fam oie Mnt~
mort, oaB fem gorrat porbanben iii
uno Die meiiten Irbeiter in Ben So
brifen franf lino. 9ie @eitbeimer
Company in &oulton bot allein in
Den lesten 20 Sagen 1870 2eihen be-
%itattet; mbere Sirnten maren 6bu,
lif beIGaftigt. Man loBt iest ourd)
3immerleute, Die ieoof ard) idnpcr
81 baben limo, binige Sdrae fir Die
arnlere alaiie beriteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24

-- aaaft ariess-s~ parmarfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
aOmiid]e S~obesmseisen.

Sfl einem emit piel g~elelenert, belt-
te falt pergeiienen 9ube v8utti
truth" teilt Shirt 9iidIer- Musfaa
5mei GlIBerit fomii6e 9ooesan5eiaen
aus Der ogerliner areu55eitung''
init. Die er1te lautet:
oSeute 0aht nabm Der liebe @oti
anf Der 3urdJreiie mad 3eltoto I'M
ieren Sobn 5rie an Den 31bnen 81
i'd" uno einen Wonot ip6.el
fonnte oieielbe betriibte 5omilie Der.
meloen: rSeitte morgen bier ll6l
nabm Der liebe Soft idon mieocl
uniere CUTE Sante gulalie at lih."
&ir5lif ltano i'm Sranffurter @e
ieralan8eiger cine 2ooesan5eige, II
Der Elm aauimam ueriiderte, er mer
re Dem @efaaenen (einem ieiner SIN
~Jelteaten) oaae5eit elm i6nler5Iife;
Nnoenfen betpobren." Die @ngeb0
rigen fUeroen BON oieiem 0od)ru
nldt iebr erbaut setpeien lein. 50
Die oeiitife Spradel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
aamft 8rieas=S parmarfen.
Cotton.

Cotton.
Gan 4ntonio, 29A geuts.
@nlpelton. gefteru 31.25 Gents.
G~ottDniamen-Yrobnfte.
Gan antonio, "a. Sttober, 1915
Brine @rnoe Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
SEarm. Hrn1uffr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
(Sortiesung foIgt.)
Sci ldlledlter @efmn0heit.

Monn NOR lange 3eit BEL ldledter
@eiunobeit," ld1reibt Srau $. 8.
9ornbolt bon aelfielo, Cast; ycr
lit an Samorrboioen uno bate 3eit-
meiie grifopfungs= uno Sbnmad)ts-
onfdae. Der @ebraud, bon 6orni's
Mlpenfraltter bat ibn piel Itarfer ae-
ma6t uno er befinoet iid jest better,
dig lie 5upor." 9ieies olte, 5uper-
ldlffge Gralttermittel lit fir Saulen-
De cine Nuele Der @%elutobeit mrlo
aroft gemeien. IS lit feline apotbe=
fermeoi5in, ionbern Miro ben 9elten
oireft geliefert bon Or. Heter Suhr-
nep & Sons So, 250t @aibinqton
@lpb., Chicago, 81. (Nn3).
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
I.okdses.
8agrideinlidJes ASetter.

sir San AntoniO ltno llmgegenG:
Sel1te abeno flar unO fiibler; 6reito9
flor. SernperutlI. GO -72.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24

@leide gntipatbien fiibrcn
nlebr Meniden 5uianmen, ais glci.
de Spmpatbien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
0emIie.


Sm antonio, "a. Sftober, 1915
~&artoffeln. Gal. 1925.
SiiBfartoffeln, Gam, $4.75.
3piebeln, California 8bite, 1925:
California gellon, $3.50; Grpitnl @are,
$1.75 unb $500.
Somaten, Gal. $3.50.
Bobnen. COLORADO. Bitto. pet gfb..
$11.00; California 8abous, per cpt.
5000; Btnfs, $500; 2ima, st5.5 so;
Nabb. $500; 8ladebes, $500.
Srlide Strin9 Beans, 1925 II. SO. so.
&ohl, 1925 nnb $3.50 per 100 $50.
9riiner 8feffer, 500 Der guI6ei.
Naoies6en, SOC per 9t6. @iinoeG.
HfeerrefttasB uraein. Der Bfo. lsh
@urfen. 75c per 9b6.
@rblen. Der fleiner Crate, $500.
8eeteu, $3.50 per 100 8funo.
&opfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
Beteriilie, 40c Der 9ubenos gitubeI.
YftrItde, $1.65 uto $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe 8ur5eln. $500 per 100 8fo.
gierpflnn5en. $3.50 per 8uideI.
@iiben. $500 per 100 Qfuub.
Squalb. $3.50 per guIdlel.
@antelorpes, $3.50.
Spinat, $1.75 Der Camper.
Crime grbfeu. $500 per Camper.
Seuerte, Colorado. 90e uuo $1.00 Der
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
CASINO.

Arnold Daily is the star OF MY
Own United States" patriotic drama
OF stirring appeal. which viii be the
Chief attraction at CTBndalTs Casino
all this week commencing today Mr.
Daily is cast in the role OF Phillip
Nolan, historically known as tile
man without a country" who be-
cause OF unpatTiotic utterances was
condemned to pass the remainder of
his life shipbOard. never again TO
see his native land or TO hear its
name pronounced. The entire pic
ture is played against a back ground
OF historic scenes. including the duel
between Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr. the decisive battle Of
the old friEate Constitution with
Algerian pirates; the battle OF Niclls-
burg, and other scenes Of like sig
nificance.
BY special permission Of the Navy
Department, several scenes were &C
tually taken aboard the Constitution
at her permanent moorings in the
Charlestown Navy Yard. The long
cast that appears in Nj Days sup
port includes Charles l.. Graham.
Duncan McEae. Sydney Tracey. Anna
Lehr. Marie dU Ghetto. Gerald Day.
Frank Murray, J. y Furey and
Thomas DOnnelly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
ANENIE GRAND

Romance. adventure. and thriIls.are
said to be adequately blended in the
phOtoplay. Love Me-" today's at
traction at CrandalTs Avenue Grand
Dorothy Dalton is pictured in the
role Of a young woman engineer in
the West, who weds a young man OF
wealthy New York family. When
they go to his home. the girl finds
that the family regards her as an in
terloper and intruder. Her battle TO
win their regard provides the theme
for the picture.
Wild Youth" adapted from Sir
Gilbert Parker's novel. and featuring
Louise Hug and Theodore Roberts.
Will be shown tomorrow. Other at
fractions announced for the week
are: Tuesday, Emmy Wehlcn, in
"The Shell Came" Wednesday and
Thursday. the notable picturizati
Of the Maeterlinck classic. THE
Hluebird." In which the talented
child-actors. Robin MacdougaIl and
lula Belle. have the leading role
Friday, Alice Brady, in 1.-THE Trap"
Saturday. Holbronk Blinu and Clara
Whipple. in Would You Forgive
Me-" and the Keystone comedy. "A
Grave Undertaking"
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
GARDEN.

Moore's Garden Theater for the first
three days Of this week offers photo
play entertainment far out Of the Or
binary in The Naulahka." Pathe's
elaborate production in celluloid OF
Rudyard KipIinG's famous story. in
which Antonio Moreno and Doraldina,
the celebrated dancer, are pictured in
the roles OF stellar Importance. This
feature was made al cost OF more
than 100000. and reflects the gran
deur. the dazzling pOmp, the haunting
charm, the fiery passion, and the
deadly hate OF the Far East
On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature OF the Gardens bill will be
"a Mothers Secret" in which Ella
Hall is the pictured star The story
Is one Of mystery. blended with the
romance OF old Virginia. which has
the war for a background and will be
found 10 possess many unusual quail
tics.
The last two days Of the week will
b" devoted to projections OF "The
Home Trail" in which the stellar role
IL taken by Nell Shipman. with Alfred
Whitman leading the support. All Of
the features will be supplemented by
shOrt-reel features and orchestral ac-
compartment. In connection with "A
Moher's Secret" James Montgomery
Flags latest phOtoplay. "Thc Spirit
Of the Red Cross" will be Shown
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
APOLLO.

The House OF Glass" based on the
notable stage success OF two seasons
ago. will be the photoplay attraction
at CrandalIs Apollo both today and
tomorrow. Clara Kimball Young has
the principal role, that Of n girl who
although innocent - sentenced to a
term in prison. She H. subsequently
parOled, jumps her parole and goes
West. Ten years later. she returns
To the metropolis. the wife OF an in
huential man. For a time she is
happy, but this is interrupted when
she is recognized by a detective. How
she eNtricates herself from this dif-
hcult situation is told in a story OF
frequent thrills.
Other attractions provided FOR show
ing this week are: Tuesday. Ethel
Clayton in THE Witch oman"
Wcdnesday. Mary Garden in The
splendid Sinner" Thursday. Theo-
dore Roberts and Louise Han in "Wnd
Youth" Friday, Viola Dana in Break
ers Ahead" saturday, Dorothy Dal-
ton in Love Me"
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
INTERCHANGEABLE

Alice Brady is tn" star Of the photo
drama. AT the Mercy Of Men" which
VIII be given its initial local show
ing at CrsndalIs KuickcrDocker to-
day and tomorrow. IT IS a story Of
Russia in the DAYS just before the
revolution. Miss Brady's role is that
OF Vera Souroff. who is yyrouged by
on" OF three officers Of the Imperial
Guard IN a PetroErad hotel, under cir
cumstanc"s making it impossible for
her to identify him. The case is taken
before the Car BY influential friends.
The succeeding events arc said to
prove thrilling in tin extreme and
provide a subject that retains tho in
terest in close grasp throughout.
The Landloper." based on Holman
Days popular novel Of the same titIc,
VIII be shown on Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Harold lockwood i'm the
stellar role The Lie" a INSTALLATION
Of Henry Arthur Jones drama, will
be shown on Thursday and Friday,
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
You Knoqv Me, A." Comes
To the BeLaSco Tomorrow

ties, It's forty-five-piece orchestra. and
its Hawaiian orchestra. the show took
the town by storm. The fund for this
purchase OF the portable theater
rolled up at a speed which greatly
exceeded the most liberal estimates.
The troupe Of 10 soldier-thespiana
Will leave New York tonight for.
Washington They will march tomOr-
row morning from the Union Station
to the BelascO Theater. where a mat
inee will be given in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
AMERICAN.

Norma Talmadge is the star OF BY
Right OF Purchase" the feature film
attraction at CrandalTs American to-
day. The principal character in the
story is Margot Hughes. who loves
Dick Derwent, a ne'er-do-wen. Her
socially ambitious mother finds her
self at the end OF her financial tether
and urges the girl TO marry Chad
wick Hines. a young millionaire. who
loves her devoutedly. The girl gives
her consent only after the consum-
nation OF strange compact, an
agreement similar in some respects
with the idea OF trial marriage"
Eugene O'Brien is cast opposite Miss
Talmadse.
THE Claim" featuring Edith
Storey. will hold the screen tomor-
row. The program for the remain
der Of the week is as follows. Tues
day, Mary Garden in The Splendid
Sinner Wednesday. Charles Ray in
The Hired Man." Thursday. Carlyle
Blackwell in The Way OUT" Friday,
Julian EltinEe in 1.-THE Widows
Might" Saturday. William s. Hart in
''AIr. Nobody"