davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Woolnap Blankets, $4.95

pair of these blankets. white or
plaid effects, at $4.S5 pair saves the pur-
chaser more than $1.00. Slightly soiled-
the reason for the low price.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Lots of 2 to II pairs of kind in hundreds Of diff
ferent patterns and in all lengths and widths, art
Scotch Lace, Fiet, Cable, Voile Marqusette, Madras
Scrim and various Net Curtains.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Women's Boomers, 74c

The Silklike Mercerized Flesh Pink
Bloomers are considered wonderfully good
value at $1.00. Sizes to 8 are here. Spe-
cial at 74c
Bargain Basement,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
At 81 90
At S
At $50
At $3.50

Lot 1-Comprises Pretty
Nottingham Lace
Curtains that will give splen-
did service; 2h and 8 yard
lengths. Sale price S1.59
per pair,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Mems "Holeproof'
Socks. 4Oc Pair

Light.. medium and heavy
weight Socks, in splendid wear
ing grades. Colors are black.
Rray, cordovan. white and navy.
Fine for Christmas gifts.
Hers 9AsD-Street FloeR.
Q~D-u.UU - y u y
Evening star., 1918-11-24

lot Curtains of beautiful
filet nets, with seal
loped or lace edges various
shades and lengths. $3.50
Sale price, pair,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
House Jackets,
$3.50. $40 and $l2
Mems FlanneIette
Paianas, $3.50
Mems Ribbed Union

Heavy Ribbed Cotton Suits,
slightly spotted with oil. but
nothing to impair the wear:
have long sleeves, closed crotch
and ankle length. Perfect fitting
garments. worth So. Special at
$3.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

Muse--Three years ago Walker Whiteside
and Valentine Grant appeared in The Melt
ing Pot" which scored a hit. Today and
tomorrow they will be seen In their new
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

Story and Clark offer an instrumental
and singing number. Story as a rag
time and trick pianist has a world
wide reputation in this line,
Girls OF all kinds are the predomi-
nant feature OF the Big Burlesque
Review at the Gayety for the current
week. Julia De Kelety, as the lead
ing lady, has several wonderful gowns
which her beauty shows off to decided
advantage. The cast includes Harry
X. Morton. Julia De Kelety, Zella
Russell, Danny Murphy, Flossie Ever
cite, Harry O'Nea1 and Roy Peck, be-
sides 2S beautiful girls. sThe vesture
and equipment of this. production is
brilliant and the costume and scenic
artists have displayed their art to
high degree. Todays matinee starts
at ), Week day matinees start at 2.
Ralph Dunbar's latest success, his
Tennessee Ten" an aggregation of
unbleached players from way down
south, comes to the Orpheum week OF
February 10. Herbert Williams and
Hilda Wolfus, Orpheum favorites, in
their comedy classic. "Hark! Hark!
Harkl" and the satirical playlet,
Exemptions" by Samuel Shipman
and Clara Lipman, will be on the same
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

agility and precision. The most ex-
traordinary feature is a scenic presen-
tation OF life in the trenches,
staged under the direction OF Sergeant
Hanky of the Princess Pat regiment
and Sergeant Joyner also of the Prin-
cess Pats and the Royal Highlanders
OF Canada. Under. the direction of
these two soldiers, who have seen
actual service in trench warfare, Harry
Wolf, the Braudeis Hippodr ONE
scenic artist, has reproduced on the
stage an actual front line trench and
for 10 minutes they will play on the
stage a drama that they have played
in real life in the trenches. Three
other acts OF minor size but of equal
value complete the big Hippodrome
show for the coming week with the
usual Pathe weekly and Sidney Drew
comedy.
With two big headlinerS on the bill.
the Empress opens up a program this
week that is bound to please the older
folks immensely and furnish the kid
dies a circus. Leon's ponies, consist
ing of six miniature ponies, are pre-
senting an up to the minute pony act
that is entertainingly interesting
Little Miss Foxie," a miniature COM
edy revue consisting of bevy OF un-
usually pretty girls who dance and
sing, will be the applause hit of the
bill James LIGHTER, original nut"
piano player and "Discoverer of Piano
Comedy" presents new series OF un-
usual musical numbers and laugh en-
ticers. Stetson and Huber complete
the bill for the first half with an offer
ing entitled "On Their Way to Matri-
mony." Feichtels troubadours are
headlincrs for the bill for the last
three days of the week. Consisting Of
four women and man. they present
spectacular offering. showing Swiss
life with all the flavor of good singing,
wonderful yodling. folk dances and
happiness of such warmth that you
feel part and parcel of the troupe,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Mary Kmlts
Mass M1nter Maketh
Many Socks for Brave
Soldiers and PutteM q
Cute Red Stripe On

lRY MILES MINTER, the
leading ingenue of the mo-
ton picture drama, who
has invested $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds, is by no means
satisfied with that contri-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events, Covered in Hearst
Pathe News, Released Today.

CAMP UPTON, N. Y.-Drawn from az
walks Of life into the great crucioie OF
military activity, the drafted men emerge
. hardy. healthy lot.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congressman Jean
cite Rankin receives the banner that flew
from the House" flagstaff as the suffrage
bill was passed.
SAN JUAN, CUBA-Training or the historic
hill where Colonel Roosevelt made his
famous charge, United States MARINES
strive to emulate the Rough Riders OF 'ss.
LONDON, ENGLAND-No trenches, shens
Or guns! Tomnie squeezes as much fun as
be can into his furlough. with toboggan-
ing his favorite.
PALM CITY. cAL.-Although the govern.
nent is exerting all its efforts on the
war abroad, II is not neglecting its Mexi-
can borden patrol.
MEN OF THE HoUR-"5o0,ooo yaen in
France soon, 100000 more ready this
year." is Secretary Bakers answer to at
tacks Of inefficiency made against the
war department
NEWARK, N. J.-Crush the foe within our
gates Fire after fire has hamprred AIneri-
cas- war preparations, and now the torch
b set to the government shipyards here
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

ginning Thursday, February H. in the
Booth Harrington comedy Mister
Antonio" Mr.. Skinner has just COM
pleted 10 weeks engagement at
Powers theater, Chicago, and both the
star and the play met with remark
! able success. M5. Skinner is
under the Charles Frohman manage
ment and comes here with the
original New York company including
Eleanor Woodruff, Joseph Brennan.
Robert Harrison. Walter F. Scott,
Frances Landy, Agnes Marc. John
McCabe and others.
Bayard Veiller's mystic melodrama.
The Thirteenth Chair will be pre-
sented here next Sunday for four
nights by William Harris, jr., for
limited engagement.
Absurd situations and laughable
plot complications are popular. ele-
ments in The Four Husbands" a
miniature musical comedy which will
be offered at the Orpheum this week
with Jack Boyle and Kitty Bryan in
the chief roles, Striking electrical ef-
tects and special scenery, in addition
to a large singing and dancing chorus,
are features which greatly augment
the effectiveness of the act. William
f.. Friedlander and Will NJ. Hough
are responsible for the book and
lyrics. A charming singer OF sweet
songs, Winona Winter, is to be spe-
cial feature of the show. She tells a
good story as effectively as she sings
Bluff comic oddity in three
scenes, is to be presented by Burt and
Ed Johnston On the Fourth Floor"
to be presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel -Burne, depicts humorously do
mestic jars that occur in the lives OF
many married folk, James H. Cullen,
the entertaining monologist, is max
ing this his seventeenth tour over the
Orpheum circuit. This time he has a
number of new parodies and songs.
Over dozen dogs and a number of
cats, pigeons and roosters have been
graduated from Prof F. F. Herbert's
Domestic Animal college. The fea-
ture of this animal act is the perform
ance of the loop-the-loop and leaping
CANNES. Pleasing songs and mon
ologues are to be offered by the Eng
lish girl, Gwen Lewis, who will ap-
pear in Omaha for the first time. Old
ruins of Rome are to be shown i'll mo-
ton pictures by the Orpheum travel
weekly, and an oasis in the Sahara
desert will also be pictured.
.
Realizing that the success already
being attained by the Hippodrome
Vaudeville can only be continued by
the presentation of programs OF
vaudeville of steadily increasing quail
ity, the management of the Brandels
Hippodrome presents this week bill
of vaudeville that would be hard to
equal in any OF the popular priced
vaudeville houses in the country. Hen
derson Smiths Ten Dark Knights"
is known from coast TO coast as in
strumentalists, singers and dancers on
par with the best on the stage today.
The Seven Bonamor Arabs, sensa-
tional acrobats, offer model of speed,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

Suburban-George Walsh in THE Pride of
New York" Is billed for showing at this
theater today. 1t is a picture of the pres
ent day. In which the star has many op-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

ApOIlo--Harry Morey will be featured at
this theater today in' a Greater Vitagraph
film, His Own People" II is a cleverly en-
acted story replete with dramatic and hu
nlorOus moments. comedy will also be on
the btl. Monday Kitty Gordon In Vera the
Medium" by Richard Harding Davis. Thurs
day and Friday sees Charles Ray in Para
mount production, The Son of His Father"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
| AT THE
|.THEATERS


SOnttnueu from rage Eignt.1
OF extremely funny situations, particu-
larly so in the scene where Lewis
as life saver discovers trim ankle
OF an exceedingly symmetrical young
lady protruding from behind a
beach parasol and upon investigation
finds. that the young lady has
changed places with his buxom wife.
And there is an array of singers and
dancers and entertainers that reads
like a page from who's Who on the
Stage" A glance at their names will
be ample assurance of a creditable
performance. They include such stage
celebrities as Sidney Phillips, White
and Clayton, Ernest Hare, Dan Quin-
Ian, Adolph Blome. Arthur Davis, Ed
mund Mulcahey, Adele Ardsley. Pat
sic O'Hearn, Virginia Smith, Myrtle
Victorine and Irene Zolar.
There are also IS mammoth, gor-
geous scenes of more than ordinary
splendor, including the century's SUI
preme thriller, Over the Top" said
to be the most startling effect Of re-
cent years. This is now the big fea-
ture of the Forty-hrst Street Theater
Roof in New York City.
.
Portraying an unusually picturesque
character, that OF hurdy-gurdy
man, Otis Skinner will come to the
Brandeis theater for three days be-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

est production The Belgian" which more
than duplicates their former triumph
While the screen has experienced what
might be termed a surfeit OF war pictures
recently, this feature Is SO spleudidly
staged and acted that 1T stands out in bold
relief among its contemporaries as a really
extraordinary film. A news weekly and
comedy complete the bill Beginning Tues
day and until Thursday. Clara Kimball
Young will be shown in 'Marionettes," the
story Of a simple little country girl who
blossoms into a Parsian butterfly and wins
her husbands love. Friday and Saturday
Alice Brady will be seen in Woman and
Wife, adopted from Charlotte Bronte's
Jane Eyre" A news weekly and Keystone
comedy complete the bill. Next Sunday
Theda Bara will be presented in The Rose
of Blood" 81.
Hipp-Carme1 Meyers vii hold forth at
this theater today and Monday in the
latest Bluebird production, THE Wife He
Bought" 1t is an intense drama. while the
star Is said TO be more beautiful and be-
witching than ever. One Of the big mo-
ments of the story is when sthe husband
tells the wife that everything he owns
has been bought and paid for. including
her. comedy is also on the bill. Tuesday
and Wednesday will see Nell Shipman and
Alfred Whitman in Greater Vtagraph
comedy drama. "The Wild Strain" that is
In highly humorous vein. Thursday only
will be Ann Murdock in THE Imposter." and
the 18th chapter Of THE Red Ace" Friday
and Saturday sees Harry Carey In his lat
est Butterfly western production called The
Phantom Riders" full Of thrills, punch and
exciting episodes.
Suburban-George Walsh in THE Pride of
New York. is billed for showing at this
theater today. 1t is a picture of the pres
ent day. in which the star has many op-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Bills for Current Week

Sun-Mary Miles Minter appears here to-
day and Monday in Beauty and the
Rogue" She portrays the daughter of a
wealthy man interested in q burglar just
released from the penitentiary, and has
some amazing adventures in her attempts
to reform him A Christie comedy and
war news weekly complete the program
Tuesday and Wednesday William S. HArt
in THE Apostle of Vengeance" a story laid
In the Cumberland mountains. He attempts
to convince the feudists of their wrong
method of life, but when his sister is
wronged becomes THE Apostle of Venge-
ance." Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
June Caprice in 'The Heart of Romance"
in which she is wealthy heiress. A strug-
Cling writer loves her. and in a severe test
comes out with flying colors. Billie Rhodes
comedy and Mutt and Jeff complete the
bill
Strand-In presenting Jack Pickford in
Tom Sawyer" here today until Tuesday,
Manager Thomas promises one Of the most
notable photoplays of the season. 1t is
hardly necessary to dwell upon the merits
of this immortal story as penned by Mark
Twain, as very few people have not enjoyed
reading of the happy adventures of "Tom,"
'tHuck' ana Rebecca, The Paramount COM
pany was transported to Hannibal. Mo-, the
boyhood home of Mark Twain, and the 10"
Gale of his stories, while the exact spots
referred to by the author are snown-the
home Mark Twain lived in. the fence he
was supposed to have painted and even the
old cave where Tom and Rebecca lost them
selves. Chester Conklin and a host Of Mack
Sennett fhnmakers will also be shown in
their latest comedy, His Hidden Purpose"
while the Hearst-Pathe news rounds out the
program. Wednesday and the balance OF
the week comes Pauline Frederick in an in
tense drama, Mrs. Danes Defense" the
screen Installation Of the stage play made
famous by Margaret Angln. A sunshine
comedy, "Son Of a Gun" holds up the COM
edy end.
Empress-Peggy Hyland is starred in
THE Other Woman" five-part photoplay.
which Is to be the attraction at the EN-
press theater for the first half Of the week
In this picture Miss Hyland is supported
by Milton Sills, who made such hit with
Irene Castle in "Patria," While 1t is a
social problem play bringing in the eter-
nal triangle, the story has unique twist,
and in it's situations 1t never remotely ap-
proaches the suggestive. The action Of the
story takes place for the most 'ts part In New
York City, and depicts life in the art
studios. The photoplay attraction for the
last half Of the week will be THE Light
Within" featuring Olga Petrova. Nine. Pc
trova has the role of DR.. Laurel Carlisle.
daughter of an eminent surgeon. She sacri-
fices her love for Richard Leslie on the
altar of professional duty, in order that
she may pursue the research work In which
her father Is deeply interested. How hap
piness comes at last TO her, when the hus-
band dies and she and her lover are united,
produced.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Got It at Last.

The man in the drug store was perpiexed.
Try as he would he could not remember
what his wife had told him to get. Pres
emily he frightened UP. Say. name over
few young peoples societies"
Christian Endeavor?" began the drug
gist. a
'No.b
Young People union?"
NO"
"Epworth ieague?"
e That's Il! TThts It! Give ms cents
worth Of Epworth salts" s."-Boston transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

IkAk leading ingenue of the mo-
V1 ton picture drama, who
- has invested $4,000 in Lib
tSSENI erty bonds, is by no means
satisfied with that contri-
button to national defense and con-
ceives that personal service is the
principal thing that counts.
Miss Minter, now starred in a new
American Mutual production, Beauty
and the Rogue" which holds forth at
the Sun. today and Monday, is one of
the most expert knitters in the ranks
of picture professionals, her speciality
being socks for soldiers. When the
Red Cross orders were first issued for
the guidance of knitters they speci-
fed that no colored woods were to be
used except those authorized by the
Red Cross, but Miss Minter could not
resist the temptation. to knit red
band round the purling at the top.
Aside from the mild violation OF
rules Miss Minter's socks were splen-
didly made and after much confab the
authorities decided to accept them.
Since that time the men in France
have shown decided preference for a
bit of color and now Miss Minter's
example is being followed by Red
Cross knitters all over the country
The new Movie Inn at the Bran
deis stores is now completed and is
place that should prove a delight to
screen followers. 1t is located jut off
Of the green room, on the balcony
at the rear of the main floor. Manager
Phelps has thoroughly redecorated
and rebuilt the place at considerable
expense and the screen atmosphere
is we'll carried out. All of the photo
graphs are new and the latest poses
of the most popular photoplayers are
on display. When asked how many
pictures had been used, Mr.. Phelps
said: "I endeavored to count them.
but there are so many that was
fairly dizzy before I had barely
started Most of them are hand-col-
ored. At a pre-opening Mr.. Phelps
invited members of the motion picture
industry to be his guests at luncheon.
About 25 were present and in the
course OF the impromptu Speeches it
was declared to be the best Movie
Inn that has ever been seen in any
part of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

The following is the Christmas pro-
gram of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner South Florida avenue
and East Lemon street, to be given
tonight at 7 o'clock:
Hymn-Joy to the World.
Prayer-Mr. W. B. Gracy.
Carol-While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks.
Neutrality-suspicious." Sarah Fran.
ces English. sssSMi
Recitation-"I'm Only Little Girl"
Margaret Morse.
Solo-"The Christmas Babe" Eve
Ign Wilson.
Recitation--"C Christmas Time" Wal
ton Wilson.
Reading-Selected, Mrs. e. p.
Hughes.
,Chorus-Brightest and Best.
Address-Dr. W. X. Piner.
Carrol-"Oh, Little Town of Beth
lehem."
Distribution of gifts from the tree
Doxology.
Benediction.
p. m. Tuesday evening, Dec. "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
INTERESTING MEETING
farmers CLUB
SATURDAY

The Farmers Club Met Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s. Clifford at
their pleasant home overlooking Lake
HOllingsworth. The morning hours
were spent in social way and then
a sumptuous dinner was spread under
the orange trees.
The business meeting was called to
order by the president, W. s. Pres
ton and opened by the usual singing
of America. 1t was moved and car
ried that the cost Of printing the new
programs be raised by taking up a
collection among the members.
The following new members were
received: Mr.. and Mrs. M, G. Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Worden. Mr..
and Mrs, J. P. Skinner and MI. VIM.
Anderson.
The subject for the day was "TEe
Orange Grove" and the discussion
was led by Mr.. Clifford who stated
that the grove should be cultivated
and fortified about the 1st of Febru-
airy, using about so or 70 lbs of fer
tilizer to each large bearing tree.
They should be pruned in the spring
and fortified again in June. Young
trees should be hoed and the weeds
kept down. Flowing should be done
in the fall after the cover crop dies
down.
Judge Preston advised the use of
plenty of fertilizer and told OF haul
ing $50 loads of constable fertilizer
on an old grove that had not borne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

for years and the next year It pro
duced a large crop of fruit. Analysts
OF fertilizers can be had by sending to
W. A. McRae, commissioner Of agri-
culture at Tallahassee. Mr.. F.. ].
Julian stated that in the Winter Hay-
en- district they pillow and fertiIize in
December using so to 100 pounds of
fertilizer to tree and keep the har-
row going all winter and they have
the fruit, but they are better protect
ed from cold than we If the new
growth starts early.
Spraying was also discussed. Some
were in favor Of It while others think
T. destroys insects that kill the harm
full insects.
AS there was no invitation for the
next meeting 1t will be announced la
ter.
The club adjourned and all Joined
In thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford for
an enjoyable day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
NO ISSUE OF EVENING
TELEGRAM TOMOppo,,

IN accordance with its usua, ems.
tom' there will be no issue Of tho
Lakeland Evening Telegram tomor-
row. The faithful and efficient work
ers VINO make it possible for this no .
per TO be delivered to your door, rain
or shine, hot or cold, every WORKING
day IN the year, with three executions
deserve day of rest on this day o.
universal rest and peace, and tba
management of this paper is pleased
10 give it to them, which we are SIRE
cur patrons will approve. We trust
all our readers will have a most pleas
ant and happy Christmas, and we
Will renew the visits of the paper to
their homes on Thursday, December
Goth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

On yesterday afternoon, the ladies
OF the Baptist church sent out ten
well-filled baskets of food and Christ
mas dainties to those OF the member
ship who were IN need Of substantial.
expressions of the bond of fellowship.
Truly, the spirit Of Christmas must
always hover ever our little city.
With its many genesous hearted CHI
zens, ever ready to obey the call 70
lend helping hand or make the
pathway Of some one brighter, 1t is an
ideal place to live and no better place
can be found in which TO lie.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
Program for Christmas
Exercises ut Christian
Ihureh "Wednesday nao- o.

Exercises mt Christian
Church Wednesday, Dec. 25,
At 2 p. M.
white Gifts for the King" the
gifts of silver offering to be sent to
the Jacksonville 0rphanage.
Song-"Joy to the World"
Prayer-Bro. Trout.
Song Silent Night" Glasses Nos.
and 10.
Scripture Reading-Mr. Melton.
Recitation-May Pate, Glass No. 3
Recitation-Cephas Wilson, Class
No. 2.
Song-"Lo, in a Manger," Prim-
aries.
Recitation-By girl in Class No. G
Recitation-By boy in Glass No. 5
Song-"Angel Chorus" Glass Nos
s and 10.
Recitation-By boy In Glass No. 4.
Talk on "Gifts for tbs King" Bro
Trout.
Bringing Their Gifts-Each Glass.
Collection.
Song-"All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Treat for Primaries.
Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week
xii A. Alderman of Bradley juno
ton to Miss Lillian Irene Mitchell OF
Mulberry.
Robert Lee Rexford to Miss Elvira
Olson. of Haines City.
Holmes Hoyt Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
to Miss Lille Burnett of Wauchu1a
Frederick L. Moody of Panama Ca
nal to Miss Mollie X. LaRue, Of
Homeland Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
Henry Conibear III here from Key
\ enjoying a Christmas furlough.

h and Mrs. F. G. Wilcox, Of
lesburg, ILL.,, who own property in
Hollingsworth neighborhood, and
| have been coming to Lakeland
many years, are again at their
h near town, to the pleasure Of
|nselves and their many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

T. G. 7. Fleming reached Lake
asst night from Buffalo. New
and is here until Mayor long
his friends can induce him 70
Eight months out of the year
p charge of one Of the fine Lake
trains between Buffalo and To.
Pnd the remainder of the time
fnds in Lakeland, enjoying the
ming and other delights Of this
ID section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
81. PauPs Lutheran Church

The festival of the Saviour's birth
Will be celebrated at st. Pauls Luth-
eran church, corner South Tennessee
and Mcdonald street, on Thursday,
Dec. rs. Service with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Paul G. Heckel, at 10
a. m.
On Thursday evening the Sunday
school will render a program in con-
nection with its Christmas tree, at 7
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
all.