davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

Tonight the Harry p. Krivit Musi-
cal Comedy Company will give their
last performance of I'm
PaxtanE Cured" at the Paxtang
Park Park Theater. This lively
Theater little musical comedy no
doubt will draw a big
house at this final performance. The
show is one of the most successful of
ferings of its kind the park theater
has ever had. and large and enthusi-
astic audiences have filled the park
playhouse at every performance.
Next week the Krivit Company will
present an entirely new bill, entitled
Pardon Me-" with A. Seymour Brown
in another excellent comedy role.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

at his best. In the character of Billy
Holiday. the champion drink mixer
of New York, who later reforms and
becomes a prohibition worker. Mr..
Cohan has an opportunity to display
the quaint mannerisms and distinc-
tive touches which have placed him
in the front rank of Americas actors.
He was seen here last in the famous
play "Seven Keys to Baldpate" which
played to a full house at each per-
formance, The admission price to
"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" will remain
as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

One of the most thrilling as we'll as
most interesting motion picture plays
ever shown in this city
Tom Mix In is now the attraction
Ace High at the Victoria Theater
1t is entitled ace
High" and features the noted screen
star, Tom Mix, whose portrayals of
strong western and men Iof the
great north country have placed him
in the front ranks of motion picture
stars. Aside from very beautiful
love strain running throughout. the
story one sees the most thrilling
horseback rides; the rider. apparently
shot from his horse. only to spring
back to life when his enemies attempt
to take the body. One also sees a SEN
sational fight between two big men
under water. This scene is in itself
an achievement of the movies we'll
worth the price of admission alone.
Shooting the rapids in one of the
great rivers of the north is another
scene, the like of which few persons
have ever witnessed. Tom Mix in
Ace High" is really a treat. For
Monday and Tuesday. .Theda Bara in
Under the Yoke" will be the at
traction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

Although Billy Sundays crown as
the greatest evangelist in the world
is probably undisputed in real life.
he has close rival in the movies.
George NJ. Cohan, Americas wonder
man of the stage for the last decade.
portrays Mr.. Sunday in a manner
calculated to gain approval from all,
in his newest picture "Hit-the-Trail
Holiday" which will be shown at
the Regent Theater Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week.
In this picture, Mr.. Cohan is seen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

Winson1e Viola Dana, popular ia
vorite, will be seen at the Colonial
Theater to-day only in
At the The Only Road" Miss
Colonial Dana as the so-called
daughter of low caste
Mexicans, has one of the greatest op-
portunities in the role of Nita. beau
tiful and charming, and with the
manners of a lady. Full to the brim
with the joys of life. she objects to
the attention of Mexican. and falls
IN love with a college boy from the
East. Something inside tells her there
is white blood in her veins and not the
blood of the Mexicans. Whether she
is right or wrong remains for the
screen to tell.
Monday and Tuesday, Mae Marsh,
the star extraordinary. tense, visit
ful. and emotional and lovely. will be
seen in "All Woman" 1t is the story
of a girl who risked all for love:
who whipped bad town, saved her
friends reputation and vindicated her
own honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
GzNgsElfaINENTss|

COLONIAL
io1oay only = Viola Dana in The
only Road"
MONDAY and Tuesday - Mae Marsh in
All Woman"
Invisible"
REGENT
TO, day - Margaret Fischer in .'The
primitive Woman" and Charlie
Chaplin in "A Night Out"
monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
George M. Cohan in Hit Trail
thursday and Friday - Pauline Fred :
erick in Her Final Reckoning"
VICTORIA
To-day Tom Mix in "Ace High :"
Pathe Government War Films; Ma
rie Dressler in Fired"
MONDAY, tuesday and Wednesday -
Theda Bara. in Under the Yoke"
Monday and Tuesday - Fox Sunshine
Comedy. Her Father"
w Mednesday-"The Eagles Eye"
thursday Elaine Hammerstein in
The o-Respondent," and another
episode of "The Woman in the
Web"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

The splendid bill of vaudeville at
the Majestic, which includes Bessie
Wynn, the clever
vaudeville mt singer of sweet songs
the Majestic and the Human
Spider" who climbed
successfully to the top of the Penn
Harris Hotel building in full view of
$4,000 persons on July 4, will conclude
lts run with to-nisht's performances
On Monday a new bill will be intro
duced. This bill will contain two
headliners. They are George Choos,
new musical comedy girl act entitled
known comedian, Jack Claire. and
Nancy Boyer and Company, in a COM
edy playlet, Her First kiss" Now
that the real hot weather seems to
nave set in the attractiveness of the
Majestic stands out more than ever.
Its ventilation. which is ice cooled air,
makes 1t a comfortable spot on a hot
afternoon or evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

PAxTANG PARK THEATER
Musical Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
THREE MORE VICTIMS
Of TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Child's Skull Fractured When She
Is Knocked Down by
an Auto.

Margaret Salisbury, four years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Salisbury, 932 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, was knocked down by
an automobile on 10th treet and
North Carolina avenue last night.
Her skull was fractured.
The occupant of the automobile
took the child to Casualty Hospital,
Mrs. Salisbury accompanying her.
Police of the fifth precinct are look
ing for the owner of the automobile.
An operation performed relieved the
pressure on the child's brain and it
was said today that she may recover.
Sergt. Gilbert 1de and Corp. Stine,
afternoon were occupants of a War
Department motor cycle that COL
lided with a Capital Traction car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 26th street.
The sergeant received injuries to his
head and shoulder. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Martha Smith, thirty-eight years old,
sos Mclean avenue southwest, was
knocked down by an automobile at
9Th and D streets yesterday afternoon
and slightly injured. Henry Albert,
1430 K street, occupant of the auto
mobile, took her to Emergency Hos
pital.
A Capital Traction car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 1st street yester-
day afternoon struck and knocked
down DR.. d. Peacock, Rockville, Nd,
and injured his arm.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
POLICE ARE kept BUSY
HUNTING STOLEN CARS
Joyriders Responsible for the Dis
appearance Of Large Num-
Der of Autos.

Automobile thieves and joyriders
were busy yesterday and last night.
The automobile OF William e. Nc
Kenzie, HOO 18th street. was taken
from in front of 1440 Rhode Island
avenue. Police were told that two
men in uniform were seen in 1t. 1t
was reported that the men were head
ed toward Virginia.
Policemen Galpin and Atchison OF
the ninth precinct found the car at
18th street and Benning road headed
in the direction of Benning. Two
young colored men occupying the car
were arrested.
Mai. Seidler Loses Car.
Mai. George s. seidler. U. s. A. 240o
18th street, reported that his automo-
bile was taken from 18th and e
streets last night after o'clock.
Another automobile stolen last night
belonged to Max s. Rosenthal. 1910
7th street. He told the police his car
was taken from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Theodore w. Gills car was another
that was missed last night and which
had not been recovered this morning.
The owner, who resides at 3411 New
ark street, Cleveland Park, told the
police he had left his car near Keith's
Theater.
Missing Autos Recovered.
+ Detectives Springmann and Burlin-
game this morning recovered the
automobile of w. H. Schroeder, 745 I'd
street northeast. which disappeared
from in front of the home of Ernest
Taylor, 913 c street northeast. last
night. 1t was located near 18th and
A streets southeast. where it had been
abandoned.
The automobile of DR.. George
Wright. Forest Glen, Md. stolen from
18th and H streets Sunday night, was
recovered in Virginia near the south
end of Highway bridge this morning
by Detectives Connors and Hughlett
1t had been abandoned by two SOL
diers.
Joyriders last night took the auto
mobile OF Wallace Groves, Alexandria
Va, from 18th street and Maryland
avenue southwest. The car was
found abandoned in Potomac Park
later in the night.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

An additional list of eighty-four
Americans reported in German prison
camps by the. American Red Cross 10
announced by the War Department.
Most of the men named previously
had been reported as missing by Gen.
Pershing.
The list follows:
At Limburg-capt. George c. Free
land. Westville. Conn; Second Lieut..
Edward A. Koenne, Rochester. N. ";
| sergeants, Eugene F. Sharkey, An
| sonia. Conn; Walter J. Reynolds. New
Haven, Conn: Erving A. Dresser. Bris-
tol, Conn; corporals. Thomas F. Barry,
New Haven. Conn; Jack Bathgate,
| Orange. Conn; Harold A. Bergman.
New Haven. Conn; Melvin R. Carlson.
Dorchester, Mass; Charles J. Szilans-
kis. South Norwalk. Conn; Bugler
Vincenzo Labriola. Bristol. Conn;
privates, Adillard Barbeau. Danielson.
Conn; Lester Bigelow, New Haven.
Conn; Albert Decsi. Brooklyn. n. Y;
Howard M. Carton. Providence. r. L.;
George L. Hawley, Hartford, Conn. !:
Raymond c. Kirby. New Haven, Conn. !:
John Knudson. New Haven. Conn; !;
JOsepn r. Leary, Mlodletown, conn. !,
William j. Lilly. Southington. Conn. !:
Harold +. Masterson. Stamford, Conn. :;
John A. Murphy. Amesbury, Mass.
Claude J. Nelson, Bristol Conn. :;
| Michael NJ. Oils. Pequabuck, Conn. :;
Herman Reichman, Philadelphia. Pa. :;
Joseph A. Roach, Ridgefeld. Conn. :;
Earle c. Rodgers Danville. Vt; Louis
Sander. Philadelphia. Pa: Carl Sud
ock. New Haven, Conn; Arnold d.
Umba, Middletown. Conn.
At Darmstadt Aviator Thomas
Buffum (French aviation service), no
address: Sergts. Harold w. Tucker,
Providence, r. l., and Daniel Brandon,
Putnam, N. Y; Mechanics John F.
Cronin, Portland, Conn.,; Augustus H.
Chapman. Colchester, Conn.,, and Peter
Plant, Quincy. Mass; Corp. Edwin W.
Barnes. West Haven. Conn; Privates
Frank J. Aliano. Bristol. Conn; Vim
cent Allen, Nerwalk. Conn: Frank
Antkonik, Webster, Mass; Percival 8.
Barnes. West Haven. Conn: William
Cardell, Granston, r. l.: Harry C.
Caverly. Manchester, N. H.; Clyde D.
Coarrette. South Deerfield, Mass.
Walter Chimiel, Brooklyn. N. T.;
| Lester r. Clark, New Haven, Conn.
| George c. Collver New Haven, Conn.
ErDesto De Martino, Hartford, Conn.
Enoch H. Doble. Quincy, Mass.
Oliver T. Elliott. Boston, Mass.
Maurice B Fischman. Lainbertofi
street. New Haven, Conn: Alfred NJ.
Gesner. Hadlyme. Conn: Frank Gill
lespie, Dorchester. Mass: william r.
Hier, Bristol, Vt: William Hopke,
BROOKLYN. N. Y; Herbert " johnson,
New Haven, Conn; Lee w. Lamere,
Evening star., 1918-06-19
MARINE FROM D. c. DIES
AS RESULT OF WOUNDS
Former Store Clerk Here Probably
Among Those Who Gave Lives
at Chateau Thierry.

James Arthur Clayton, a private in
the United States Marine Corps, we'll
known in Washington, died recently
from wounds received in action.
Clayton, previous to his enlistment
in the Marine Corps, last May. had
been a clerk in the store of James
Montgomery Beall. at 1868 Calvert
street. He had lived with Mr.. Beall
at his home, 1s48 Ontario place.
He was evidently wounded in the
operations conducted by the marines
at Chateau Thierry. He was listed
among those severely wounded in last
Saturdays casualty list, and yester-
days list reported that he had died.
He is survived by his father and
mother and two brothers, all living at
Rushvi1le, Va, his former home, from
which he came four and a half years
ago to work for Mr.. Beall. He was
twenty-seven years old.
From letters received last year, Mr..
Beall believes that he arrived In
France about August Is, following q
course of training at the League
Island navy yard at Philadelphia. The
service flag in front of the store on
Calvert street, which has six stars,
will now have a gold star to replace
silver one.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
"a MORE AMERICANS
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

Lakeport, n. H: Lewis r. Lenhart,
Somerf1eld. Penn: Thomas A. Lysett
Saratoga Springs N. Y; Leo A. Maher.
Dorchester. Mass: Eugene C. Mel
ewski, Providence, r. l.: Charles
MoGovern. Charlestown. Mass; Teodor
Novoselski. Union City, Conn: Law
renee Perlmutter. New York city:
Daniel E. sala. West wareham, Mass. !;
William H. Seton, North Providence.
r l.; Alexander Stefanowsky. Kieff,
Russia; Frank Sutcliffe, Fairhaven.
Mass; Harry Swanson, Waverly.
Mass: John L. Whalen. Springfield.
Mass: Ellis NJ. Young. Everette, Mass.
At Giessen-Corp. George D. Me-
Hugh. New Haven; Private Louis J.
Goldman, Philadelphia; Private Lloyd
w. Litchfield. Needham, Mass.
At Villingen-Lieut. Bernard ].
Gallagher, kaseka, Mimi; Lieut.. Will
liam H. Jenkins. Leesburg, Va; Lieut..
Elmer D. Mackey. Mckeesport. Pa.
At Landshut-Lieut. Hugh Gugan,
royal flying corps; Lieut.. Herman
Whitmore, French aviation service.
At camps. names not known-Capt.
Howard Francis Kane. Machias, Me-;
Corp. Arthur F. johnson. Middletown.
Conn: Private John J. Milan, South
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
DIED.

BELL. On Tuesday. June Is. 1918, At 7.4S
am. JESSIE MAY. daughter of walker e.
and Ada r: Bell and sister Of Eusena and
Funeral Friday, June 81. at 1:so pm. from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. l. street north.
west between North Capitol and LIST. 20s
BRYAN. On Monday. June II. 1918. at her
residence. 1406 Belmont street northwest.
CATHERINE E., wife Of the late J. T.
Bryan. aged seventy ave. years.
Funeral at = pm. Thursday, June 20. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment private.
1as
EAsBY-sMITH. On Wednesday. June 10, 1918.
Mt O'Clock Am, at her residence In this
city, wILHELMINE MARY EASBi-SNlTH.
widow OF the late william Russell Smith and
last surviving child OF the late William
Easily.
Funeral services at st. Aloysius Church at
an. on Thursday. June ~. interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
FLEMING. Departed this life Monday. June
Il, 1918, at 1928 eth street northwest. LEVI
L. FLEMING. He leaves to mourn wife.
daughter, three sisters and a brother.
Funeral from above residence Wednesday night.
$50 O'Clock. Friends are invited.
eANLEY. Departed this life Tuesday. June
1SHs 1 Isis Soysd ha.asna Of
Funefal from his late residence, 32a 14th street
northeast. Thursday, June 70. at pm. In
terment at Bells NJ. E. Church. Prince
Georges county, Md.
HART. On Tuesday. June IS. 1918. a. her
residence. 1879 North Capitol street. NARY
E.. beloved daughter Of Hannah tnee o'Con
nor) and the late John W. Hart.
Funeral Thursday. June 70. at $50 am.
from ier late residence: thence to 81. Mar
tins Church. where will be said AT 8
am. for the repose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment In
Mount Olivet cemetery. Automobile funeral
(New York and Chicago papers please copy.)
10
JEFFRIEs. On Tuesday, June IS. 1918. at
4:45 am, at 171s 9th street southeast. Con.
gress Heights. EsTELI.E JEFFRIES tnee
Smuck), beloved wife Of Presley n. Jefries.
Funeral from above address Friday at 10 m.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. tBal-
timore papers please copy.) 19'
RUEBEN LIE GRAND JOHNSTON. beloved
husband of Virginia del Castillo. in his sixty
ninth year.
Funeral at Riyerdale. Md. Thursday. June
Md. Relatives and friends Invited.
KEANE. On Tuesday. June 1s. 1918. at s:1G
pm. MARGARET KEANB (nee O'Connor),
beloved wife of John J. keane.
Funeral from her late residence. 1927 10th
street northwest, Friday. June 81, at S:3O
am, thence to the immaculate Conception
Church at 8 O'Clock. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul. 20'
KRAUs. On Monday, Jane II. 1918. FRED
ERICK c.. son Of the late Henry and kath
crime Schaffert Kraus.
Funeral from the chapel of W. r. Speare Com
pany, 120S H street northwest, Wednesday ,,
June 10, at 1:30 pm. 10
Evening star., 1918-06-19
MEDICAL RESEARCH WORK
IN FRANCE TO CONTINUE

Medical research work in France
will be continued by the Red Cross
with funds provided by Cleveland H.
Dodge of New York, the American
Red Cross national headquarters an
nounced today.
Some members Of the Red Cross OBJ
jected last winter to the use Of any
part of their coHtribuaions for re-
search work II It involved expert
ments with living animals. The war
council therefore accepted an outside
contribution to carry on this Wsrk
Evening star., 1918-06-19
FUNERAL AT. RIvERDALE.
Services for Rueben lie Grand
Johnston Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Rueben LIE
Grand Johnston, well known artist,
who died Monday at his home, River
dale, Md, will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock at his late home. Interment
will be at Beltsville, Md.
Mr.. Johnston was considered the
finest painter of sheep in America.
He was born n Alexandria, Va, sixty
Evening star., 1918-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

LYNCH. I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to relatives and good friends
for their Kindness and sympathy and for
the beautiful noral tributes at the death Of
my beloved daughter. MRS. MARTIN Z.
LYNCH. MRS. II. MURPHY,
Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

nine years ago, the son of Reuben
Johnston and Marie LIE Grand of New
Orleans. Following his graduation
from the Virginia schools, he studied
art in Paris, England. Spain and Mo-
rocco. His widow, Virginia del CASTILLO.
is well known in the literary and art
world. He is survived by his widow
and four sons, all in the service
Lieut.. Philip Devereux Johnston. U. s.
N; Lieut.. Lionel LIE Grand Johnston,
U. S. A.: Sergt. Arturo M. Johnston.
United States cavalry, and Yeoman
Francis c. Johnston. U. s. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
SILVER CUP To
De GIVEN BOYS
Who Made Best School Yard Cleanup
Presentation At Entertainment
Tonight.

III" "clxln-up" movement. whi'h was
organized last !all by Probation OFFICER
Frazier, will culminatr in tho cntrrlain-
mcnt n III" Union school auditorium.
Jacob street this cH"rnr At $50 O'clock.
At this time, IN" silver cup. = Cltt -;
III" citizens. will hc presented tn IN"
corps at boys showing tn" Srr;ItcSi d.
Ercr ~ efficiency III cleaning up the
school promises. Tho judges, Mayor
N"stcr. City Manager Maggie. T.. Frances
Hyde aud W. l.. Elliott. made the in
sp"ctinm yesterday afternoon and wrrr
very much pleased with III" Work don"
by the boys, and II" interest shown.
Following Is the program for tomorrow
night:
Song by IN!-"My Country 'Tis Of The
............ Directed hy Mr.. ii""l:i'
Introduction al 'aplIinS---
..... Probation ri!ir"- Il l.. Frazer
Community Sin&iug at Patriotic songs
casey at thu Bat. Mr.. E"hcrt harrah
Vocal Solo ......... Mrs. y. F.. SIn%s
Three S"p%'a ......... col Eilly Wins
Oath of Iii" Junior Deputy League
Administered hy Mr.. Frazier
iT"s"i,n,l"r - rr"rhy.. MaH": N"si.r
star SlHn.;i'd l:au'"r'. .......Ey -Nil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21

Il 500 tho American dentist 80 rN-
Kaiser has com" harnc. | w"r,l. y WIN "'
Maybe he got too much on tn" Ans
ar's nerve"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
ICE STILL EXISTS

Will. digging into the ruins Of the
uols. L. Iicrrn,ann fire yesterday
,yorkr,cu found that parts OF the ruins
were still frozen despite that ice mas
not been on tho ground in tho city for
several weeks.
Many ton:: Of twisted bed springs and
other metal are being carried away but
tho work is slow as tn" iron is melted
t,rrth"- and tn. picks Of III" work!ncn
do NOT show much progress,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
HELD To The
GRAND JURY
On Charge OF White Slarery-Tral
Yesterday Morning ii Fed
eral Court.
Following their preliminary h"ar;ni

Following their preliminary hearing
hcfor" United States Commissioner
George r.: Boyd, Mrs. Nclli" C"lncr.
whr,r. and Charles wilson, colnrrd. ar"
confined III the Uhi" county Jail. rhhrg-
ed with white slavery. Wilson was
bound over /" ia" grand Jury under So
unm bond, his case IL come mp in GRIM
NAL court ~ The May term.
The arrest Wa! mad" Wednesday
night. near the Pennsylvania station.
hy local police officers and the iwo
were turned over In Federal auth oritics.
III" nrj:r" Surccr,icd in rnHXtng Mrs.
Culnrr away from her home in Irwin.
Pa. md her husband followed d!scnv-
rring them in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Three Arrests Charged
With Theft and Selling Goods

y. Pavol;rh WAS arr"k;"d yesterday.
charged with rcc"irinE stolen goods. Til"
nropertr. consisting ct :n'lr bronze s"E'-
rnent straiucrS. vaiu"G =: $i29.66. SAID
10 hay. been Stu!sn tr"im J.. +. Perkins
by Henry Noudrnan and Jess lt1i!.
Hall and Nood"nan ~cr' also arrested
and pla"" IN Jail. 4 hearing will b"
given IN. thr"" to-day h':"r" Ju*t'c"
Lee +. p"hba.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Engineer @. W. McCluskey,
Jr., Inspecting Roads

Road E:uEin"er W. .. Mrt'luskcy. Jr.
is in raTli"rsburS. wh"r" H. and other
roah engineers and county officers mr."
inspecting 4 recently Cnmrl"'"d striI,
of concrete road in Wood county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
LADIES! OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years yovnger' Use Grand
mothers recipe OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair TO It's nat
ural color dates back TO grand.
mothers time. She used II to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull. faded or streak.
ed appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy
and out ;of-date. Nowadays. by ask.
ing NJ am drug store for n bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get this IA.
nous old preparation. improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
which can be depended upon 10 re-
store natural color and beauty TO
the hair.
a well.known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair no nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell IL has been applied. You sim
ply dampcn a sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
hair, taking one strand Mt timc.
by morning the gray hair disai-
pears, and after another applica.
ton or two. 1t becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire moro
youthful appearance. II is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

when she Is surrounded by her hus.
bands love and attention. II neg
lect makes the slightest breach in
her affection, look out. There is al
ways a pirate ship in the offing.
ready TO make off with her.
However, continued Dick, ~
shall never forget that little poem
you sent me in answer to my tele.
gram the first time | was away from
YOU after we were married. You see.
Margie, | did not know you could
poeucal nature. but to me the writ
Ing OF rhymed words Is as impossible
as to paint a picture.
do you remember. dear heart.
how you called the world when
was away from you The Land OF
Lonesomeness'?
"As write this am wondering
Margie. II when you will read this
you are sadly saying:
Unto the land OF lonesomeness
| must go every day
And drink OF the waters OF bitterness
For you are far away
81 am not far away from you.
wife o. mine. II those who have
passed beyond the gates can still
como near TO those they love. But
how foolish for me TO think OF this!
When | am dead. Margie. want you
to remember only one thing--that /
want you to live your life and be