davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-17
is deep in war work and eagerly ques-
tioning what is the most useful, prac-
tical, helpful thing she can do.

is deep in war work and eagerly ques-
tioning what Is the most useful, prac-
tical. helpful thing she can do.
+
An interesting side of life at Palm
Beach this season is shown by the
- fact that much
How News Reaches of the news con-
cerning matters
ram BEACH. of national con-
sequence is got by word of mouth, in
stead of from the papers. as is the
rule up north. Washington and Palm
Beach have been very close this year.
and it is surprising how many men In
the war work of the administration
have run down." as they call it, for
a couple of days breathing spell.
"Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers" is embroidered on the knitting
bag carried by Mrs. Howard c. Ritchie
of Edmonton, Canada. a winter guest
at Los Angeles. Mrs. Ritchie is spend
ing her time knitting and is other
wise engaged in various Red Cross
activities Her knitting bag is most
unique and the only one of its kind
noted among the many knitters at the
hotel The bag is made on simple
shirt pattern, the drawstring being run
through a band at the collar. The bag
is attracting much attention, and doubt
less others of the same style will soon
appear
Evening star., 1918-03-17

Club gave their fortnightly dance in the
ballroom of Elks' Home Friday after
noon. About thirty couples were pres
ent Mrs. John H. Flagg and Mrs. Car
roll J. Post 5r, VINO outh naTe care,ina eHn were
the gueststl last week of Mrs. William r.
Brookes in Prince street, en- route 10
| their homes, at New York city Mr.: ana
Mrs. David Janney Howeil are viSltins
| their son, Lieut.. Beaudric Lahtte How
ell at Admission. Ala. Miss Helen Young
has returned to her home, at Norfolk.
after a visit to Miss Eliza Douglas. Miss
Bell Perkins of Richmond, VINO is
spending several weeks at washington;
Mrs. Herbert Carter at their home,
Green Valley. Alexandra a county, y
Corp. James f. Nagel has returned 70
Camp Mcclellan after spending several
days with his family, at 4O7 South Lee
street.
Mrs. Carroll Pierce. who is visiting
her sister at Atlanta, Ga, Will later
go to Montgomery. Ala to visit M.s heF
Sidney Douglas and Miss Hattie Doug
las are spending the week end at
Petersburg with Capt. James 5. Doug
las. jr. Mrs. Milton Fine of Baltimore
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wolf. in King
street The members of the refresh
ment corps of the Alexandria Red
Cross have issued invitations for re-
Thursday evening. April 4. in honor of
the members of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation who are at Alex
andria engaged in war work. MIS-
Charles NJ. Sherberson spent the week
end at Baltimore with Lieut.. Shepper-
son, who is detailed for duty there.
Mrs. J. T. Burkhalter of Mobile, Ala,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Howell, in South Royal
street Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Crockett
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Daisy and Mr.. Leon Warren of In
diana on Saturday, March 9. at the
rectory of st. Paui's Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
P. P. Phillips. Miss Verna Mort of
Pennsylvania was maid of honor and
Sergt. langley of Camp Meade acted
as best man. Miss Gertrude Wiley en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening at
her home in Duke street in honor of
Mr.. John T. Curtin. who left Monday
for Camp Upton, Yaphank. Long Island.
It matters little what it is that you
yaDf-Uhethar Situa a servant
Evening star., 1918-03-17
The Hero Of the
Jacob Jones.

officer of the United States Navy after
he had fought to save his ship and
then gone to the rescue of his men. we
read in the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Lieut.. Kalk was the officer of the
deck Of the Jacob Jones when the de-
stroyer was torpedoed. When the
submarine was sighted he at once took
prompt and efficient measures sto
mAneuver the ship clear of the tor
Evening star., 1918-03-17
Exclusive Nouelties

Daily free instructions in the model Sweaters, Sp
Warner a.. m. to 545
Infants Chdrens Beach Suits
Gowns Pajamas and Combinations
Justa more elsewhere.
in stock at special prices
Size Linen Towels soc to $500 each.
Towels fancy borders 81 90 each.
and 81 .25 each.
Size Bedspreads $3.50
Doylies Pincushion Covers Cenerpieces Sca
and Pillow Tops,
Evening star., 1918-03-17
Dining Room Furniture

Solid Mdn0Gdny.
China Regular $41.50. Special.
Side Table match. Regular 1880 spe-
Mahogany s3s75 Special e25O0
Table Regular, s375 Special $1,000
Mahogany Table Regular, $3.50 Special $210o
Table Regular, $4,000 Special $22b0
Buffet Regular, $4,000 Special. $4,000
match Regular $4,000 Special.
Regular, $4,000. Special $e25o.
Regular $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Dining Room Suite Regular $4,000
Special. $4,000.
Two-piece Dining s1ss.5o
Mahogany Colonial Design Regular $3.50
Mahogany Regular $15750. Special &1250o
Mahogany $167.0o. S125yOO
Colonial Design. Regular, $6S25. Spe
$475O.
Room Suite,
Sewing Table Extension Table Side
be will price.
$275.OO
Evening star., 1918-03-17

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
pers-n who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1918-03-17
Furniture for the Spri
and Summer
Bedroom Furniture

s52 90. Special, $4e5o.
Chinonier match, wood back Regular, ss7oo Special
$780,
match, Regular Special,
Toilet Table. Regular, $3.50. Special. $1,000.
Regular, $500. Special $500.
Toilet Table Regular, $4,000 Special, $36.OO
Chinonier
Special, $44O0.
Heppewhe Design. Regular, $4,000 Special $500
Chironier Regular, $3.50. Special, $500.
Bed, 3-3, to match Regular $50 90. Special, $4,000.
Desk to match. Regular $36 90. Special, $4,000.
Mahogany Chroner Regular. s7s.5o
Special, $500.
Mahogany Adam Design high lighted with Gold Leaf
Regular, $62 0o. Special. $3.50.
Chinonier to match. Regular, $500 Special $415O
Toilet Table match. Regular $4,000. Special, $4,000
Bed. 49, match Regular, $500. Special. $44.OO
Chair
wonderful assortment of coverings. Special, $4,000.
A few more of the odd Bedroom and Dining Room
Chairs at close-0ut prices.
Evening star., 1918-03-17
WONDERLFT
MARVELACE

Especially designed for wo-
men who dislike a back-laced
corset. The new Memo Marvel
ace is adjusted at the side-front
(see sketch above), but the
front steels are in the exact
center, where they MUST be to
give proper support and poise.
PRICES-$6 and $40
SOLD EVERYWHERE! The Memo
Evening star., 1918-03-17
| Art Needleuork Salon
Good Shepherd Ya,ns

Socks Knee Protectors Sacques and Needework by Miss
Pink Blue and White Satin Slipper pair.
Dresses Dressing SacQu Gowns Combinations Sarfs Pillow
Cenepteces. Silk
tons Odds
quality
in Amber Rings
publications In
Evening star., 1918-03-17

A few years ago. says the Virginia
Pilot and Norfolk Landmark the
Evening star., 1918-03-17

be sure to keep your skin thoroughly cleansed
with Woodbury's Facial Soap.
You will find 25c cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
:uhcent for month six weeks of this and
for general cleansing use for this time Get cake today
Woodburys is for sale at drug stores and toilet goods
counters everywhere throughout the United States and
Evening star., 1918-03-17

does see her one notices that she has
changed almost past recognition. She
is a thoroughly capable. businesslike-
looking person. The sleepy. heavy
Iidded eyes are wide open, the sug-
gestion of subtlety is gone. Like
every one else. and as her fathers
daughter would be of necessity, she
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-04

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that
the world has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs, who are in almost all cas-
es giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
It is today brining relief to suffering humanity,
both military and civil in every war torn allied
country.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work of restora,
ton throughout the world.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-04

twenty-five million Americans have joined it.
It feeds and clothes entire populations in times of
great calamity.
It is there to help your soldier boy in his time Of
need.
With its thousands of workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities,
it is serving as Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
asticaly endorse it.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthusi-
The War Department audits its accounts.
President Wilson heads it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-04
Contributed to the Red Cross

Planters Bank & Trust Co.,
The ST. Landry State Bank,
The pelousas National Bank
The Peoples State Bank,
The st. Landry Clarion.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
LYCEUNT THEATER.

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
the Lyccum will present an unusually
good show to it's patrons. His Birth
right" his right to his father S
name, is the motive of the great hui
man drama starring Sessue Hayaka-
wa, the japanese dramatic star.
There will be "T'other Dear Char
mer'', with Louise Huff. as an added
attraction, on this same program,
along with a big vaudeville bill,
which is Cummin and Seahan, two
comedians; Baby Gladys, the child
wonder and Maurice Samuels and
company in q variety offering entitled
IA Day AT Ellis Island. Thursday
brings Mary Pickford and also tho
second episode of the great Houdini
serial which will be more exciting
and more thrilling than the first cpl
sOHe.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
TOX'S THE.ATER.

William F'arnum, undisputed king
Of the screen, is the attraction at
F'ox's tonight in his latest Fox Stand
ard production, For Freedom.
For Freedom" Is in seven dra-
matte reels and of course. contains q
charming love story. But the ire
mendously strong emotional scenes
and heart gripping situations which
crowd this superb photoplay depend
for success upon the virile acting, tho
extraordinary melodramatic power OF
Mr.. Farnun. Mr.. Farnun Is an &C
tor who never disappoints-who al
ways realizes the expectations OF his
admirers and delivers a Joyous sur
prise TO those unfamiliar with his
work The great popularity of Mr..
Farnum justifies the prediction that
For Freedom" will be enc of the
leading features Of the season. For
Freedom is q stirring and powerful
photodrama do luxe dealing with q
convict's redemption through his in
tense patriotism and his opportunity
to prove his valor on the field of bat
tie. In his portrayal of q convict
punished beyond justice: of the hero
on the field CT battle; and finally of
The lover Mr.. Farnum has one of the
llilGSI OppCt CtLiliilco Oh Ills III ill1cIllC
career-and he never fails to seize an
opportunity. Only an actor of Mr.,
Farnums ability can adequately con-
vey to an audience the acutely sym
pathetic vein that runs through For
Freedom
A two-roel Wolfville Story entitled
1.-THE Jest Of Talky Jones and the
latest Pathe News and Topics OF tho
Day complete the film program.
The four acts of Fox vaudeville
consist of Harris and Harris. knock
about clowns; Paul and O'Brien.
com edians; Bonzini's Monkeys and
Lee Tung Foo. the Chinese Harry
Lauder, one of the most unique COM
edy actors ever presented locally.
Bonzini's Monkeys presented by Pro-
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
Y. NJ. EN'TERTA Amer
Visits Verdun, Rheims, Argonne
and Champagne to Sing

Paris, Dec, 30.-Miss Margaret Will
son arrived at Vcrdun after days of
FACTORING through War-wrecked
France whore she. as a Y. NJ. c. A.
entertainer, sang as often as four con-
certs day in 'Y' huts. in hospitals.
in the open aud to thousands OF
American fighters. Commander Sarot.
of the French garrison personally es-
cortcd tho Presidents daughter to all
places Of interest in Vcrdun.
These included the cathedral. the
ruins and finally the citadel which had
stood like Il rock through all the ter
rible siege. Hore Miss Wilson signed
her name IN the Bold Book, her sigma
turo following that Of Sir James NJ.
Barrie, the playwright, the last pre-
cedihg famous person to inspect the
city.
The predominating feature OF tho
week at the front came at the close
of the day spent at Verdun. The party
left there and travelled over the road
that skirts the right bank Of the Disc
to Convensoyc. From u height that
commanded a wide sweep of the coun-
try they viewed the picked divisions
of the American Army on tho first lap
of their journey to occupy the frontier
towns OF GERMANY Every road for
miles around was filled with marching
men, guns, Caissons and all the i'm
pedimenta of war; The plain was
lighted up by hume rous bohttres and
the glow from hundreds of fold kitch-
ems where regiments had stopped
for their evening mess. On one side
the sun was dipping behind an en-
banl1ment OF clouds while on thu
other the moon rose in pale splendor.
At Miss Wilson'S request she was
allowed to mess with the men OF an
artillery regiment The members of
her party with mess tins in their
hands waited their turn in line. The
menu that night consisted OF "slum"
made of corn willy" and bread pud~
ding, the foundation of which was
army bareback.
After supper, the folding organ was
set UP by the side of camp fire. A
rusty gasoline can was turned on end
and served as Mrs. David's stool and
the flames from the Pickering logs
lighted up the music and spread q
warm glow over the front row of
men Of the regiment who gathered in
a circle around the singer.
On the road from SouiIly to Dun
sur-Meuse next day, Miss Wilson con-
versed with released French. italian
and Russian prisoners returning from
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
KEENEY'S THEATER.

For the first half of the week the
feature photoplay at Keeney's will be
1.-THE Girl Who Came Back starring
Ethel Clayton. This Is the picture
Enat caused such a sensation wherever
IT has been shown and there is no
doubt but what it will have New Brit
ain talking for months after it's show
ing here. Ethel Clayton is one of
tho youngest stars of the moving pic
ture world today, also one of the most
handsome. Combine these facts with
a tremendously strong play and YOU
can be assured of a couple of hours of
real amusement. The latest episode
of THE Iron Test and several short
err pictures Will be shown, including
an especially clever comedy. Three
first class acts of Vaudeville will com
plete the program For Wednesday
and Thursday the latest episode OF
THE Hand of Vengeance" will be on
The bill. Dorothy Dalton, everybody's
favorite, comes back to Keeney's the
last half of the week in give La.
France" her latest work and a great
drama of the world war. Friday and
Saturday will be shown the thrilling
serial The Brass Bullet"
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30

Resinol Ointment is gentle ana
soothing and has been standard skin
treatment for over twenty years, So
YOU need not hesitate to use it or
recommend it to your friends.
Sold by all druggists.
Pesimol Shaving SIX lends to t,eDenf Sr,6-
frii1H,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30

From there the party drove to the
Argonne forest. where the Americans
did such valiant lighting, thence to
the Champagne battlefield, through
Suipps to Rheims where a pleasant
surprise awaited Miss Wilson. She
met, quite by chance her fathers
closest adviser, Col. e. M. House
Through the concierge's courtesy they
were enabled to inspect the interior
OF the she'll battered cathedral, that
greatest monument to Kultur.
Returning to Paris, Miss Wilson re-
ported to the Y. M. c. A. for further
concert tours under Red Triangle
auspices, after q weeks wonderful
motor swing around the most historic
parts of France.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
WOMEN Can ID WORK
IN RECONSTRUCTION
Opportunity Opened Up for VOL
unteer Government Service

Hartford, Dec. 30.--It is pointed out
by the Woman's Division of the
United States Employment Service in
this State that the placing of the in
dustr!al problems incidental to de-
mobilization on a community basis has
opened up an opportunity for voiun-
teer Government service to those wo-
men who wish to take part in recon-
struction work
III Connecticut the matter Of finding
Jobs for discharged soldiers and sail
ors and for civilians who have been
in war work is in the hands of the
fourteen local Offices of the United
States Employment Service and the
fourteen Public Service Reserve direc-
tors, with the war bureaus Of the Con-
necticut State Council of Defense in
cooperation, These organizations must
depend to q certain extent on volun-
teer help, it is said. Mem bers of the
Woman'S committee of the Defense
Council throughout the state have
therefore been asked by the woman's
division of tho Council to respond to
any calls that may be made for their
services by women members of the
Community Labor Boards. IT Is prob
able that sbenographers will be want
ed, filing clerks. women who can in
person remain at the offices to see
and talk with workers who are to DO
replaced, and women who can locate
and list available positions.
Members Of woman's committees
are also asked to help in securing
openings for women who might be re-
placed by returned soldiers, since the
only satisfactory answer to this ques-
ton Of unemployment Is the place.
ment of all workers in the community,
both men and women.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
MARY pICLCEORD1n%Nc iee A.ApucpArr ns~s.
1EArER
LYCEU1I THEATER.

German prison camps, their faces
haggard, their clothes tatters.
At Stenay, Miss Wilson visited the
Chateau where the German Grown
Prince made his headquarters when
at the front. That night Miss Wilson'S
party dined with Lieut., Llggett at
Souilly. Concerts were given in the
wards of the hospitals there, as well
as In the school house. Col. Milling
and officers Of the aviation camp en-
tertained with dinner and dance, at
which Miss Wilson was presented with
trophies, including German anti
tank gun, magnetic from a German
airplane and an aviatorS leather coat
with colOnePs insignia on it's shoulder
straps
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
" Memory Troubled the Meeting
With Mr.. Stockbridge.

w MGhOTN 1EOuOkSh VIC IASS~A1A1
With Mr.. Stockbridge.
'Oh. Missis Graham, dot heem-I
/, dots heem!"
Katie fairly squealed the words as
doorbell rang, and instead of go
instantly to the door, she sided
sard a window with the evident in
itfon of peering out at the person
the doorstep.
Katie!" ] was compelled to pitch
voice low, but the iciness OF my
lie made up for it's limited volume.
think my little maid had never
I ard anything like that note from
n beac7 =. She turned a startled,
Mghtened face toward me.
Il Answer the Coor at once, please"
@aid, land be quiet about it"
She scuttled to the door, outwardly
sdient and docile, and ! heard her
ce demurely answering the query
4 the man upon the doorstep.
SsYes, MRS. Graham is in"
Twin you please say to her that
/. Etockbridge is here?'' The voice
rs deep, resonant, the sort one asso-
I ties with a pulpit or g. rostrum- And
was mellow and kindly, best OF all.
Be from any affectation or conde-
nsinn.
yes, tank you. You plees COON
5M~S
xakassB manner was perfection,
n though my reproof had driven
VI carefully practised American &C
Nc away. But when she had ush-
@d Mr. Stockbridge into the room
Nj ut4Rrance Of his name was like b
New Britain herald., 1918-12-30
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

lessor Bonzini the we'll known Italian
trainer will prove q great attraction
for the children, having never been
seen locally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
Spanish Paper to
Be Launched Soon
AT Mountainair

Ertsfkt ccssasr1.plHrt 70 rsr stsAte
Mo|urtaluslI. y. NJ. Jan 20 Len
Boo;h on, Of the proprietors of the
Amble Pharmacy, has returned from
q week. vacation, spent with his
mother n Albuquerque
Charles T.. Burt, county superin-
tcndcui. loft early wednesday morning
Ca visit the school ~ Estancia and
Morinritg.
J. a. Cooper has gone To Clifton.
Arizona, on "a short business trip.
IN e.. j Autble Is IS spending the
week az the count seat.
j g.. k,ithloy has returned FROM
a business and pleasure trip 10 okla
homa ana b. az home in his fine new
office iu the J. j White business
block
Misses Evelyn Orme, Mozello Cope
land and Minnie Hubbard are sick Al
their home. with roseola.
Mrs carrie Brushcr and ], \, Dem
son were married last saturday AZ
Belou. The bride o. the slaughter Of
Mrs. Lucy Tyson OF Hotel Abo' ana
mas lived iu Mountlinuir about "A year
T.. \. Speckmann, editor Of the
Mouptuinuir independent. Is putting III
new ~up-to-dntc linotype and has start
ed another newspaper, ri ~lhdepeha-
irntc" Spanish Mr. Spcekmaun mas
been very huSs for several weeks WIN
thc -uucstiounaires. Most of the boys
NOW have their cards and are Waltlns
for the physical examination.
More SNOW fen saturday and sun
dny. About 10 inches fell, the WIND
Iblrw gale. and the thermometers wen
- degrees below zero sunday nlEh'
This is the coolest record Tor Noun
ttinair iu some years. The molstur'
WAS much needed. The ground Wh'
Yer, dry and without frost and in ms
condition Ia drink up the moisture go
accent of the extreme cold, the s'n""
hoard Thought hest tu dismiss sch""
for "A week. while tho furnace is n'ln'
~o,crhnuIcd ard made more 'iI''''l'
n hu,t produciuE. The TIME l." ''
made AN Ina the spring term
The local Red cross chapter me
"Wednesday aud -rt-orguniIed. rle'l'ni
Mr.. Geo. Y. llanlou, chairman Hu'
Mrs Corinnc Harris. secretary. lh'
chapter ts CittiuE up a room Ia IN
most office building Tor h~cadpuaii'f'
y 10 stimulate interest and To raise
"yaru" fund. tea was served TO W
I, rcnorul uuhlse uu ThursdOy.
lanes n. Rhuadcs pr"-idert am
F. - r.. BIzeicw. cashier of the Mnul'
/, ,,tnair state Bank. have issued n re-
nom Of the condition of the bank q
F., ,hc close 81 itz first years hu-tncs'
a IN, roport shows IL individual de
- ,n.,ts To- Doe Si2.5U0 with total res'u'
/, ces of S|i63.Ose. This ir u 'inc sh"N
..tt H. l.rt.r ia tho nfIkf
r. IN, New Mexico pinto beans hitdn
uuukrd cur fnrm'rs are 'hN.nUn
do their "hit' hut 10 looks aH u )"
A u,o," aim buyo tn extend "a hc'p'n
II hand this time Most OF me ''''"''
u have their houns stored "h''hp ''
price that win pay for the p~f"'N'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
10 CENT CASCARETS
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay Con,iipited, I~lcndnchy,
bilious. with Breath Fad or
stomach Sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels, how much your head
aches. how nlis,rthle and unoomfort-
able YOU are from q cold. constipation,
indigestion. %hiliousness and sluggish
howels-you always get relief with
CasCurcts.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make Nnu miserable Take
Cuscarets tonight put an end a. the
headache, biliuUsness, dizziness. uor-
vousrcss. sick. our. gassy stomach.
bad cold. offensive breath and all
other distros- u'ntnse your inside orr
rans Of AN the ulle, gases ana con.
stlputed matter which is producing
the misery
\ iO-ccnt hos means health, hap,
piness aud @ clear head for months
An druggist sell '%ascarcss. Don't FOR
get the children their little iuSide|
, need 4 gentle .I nsinr too.