davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Keith's-BIanche Ring.

Blanche Ring, the musical comedy
star. will be the conspicuous premier
attraction at B. +. Keith's Theater
next week. She will offer a delight
full program of exclusive songs. amOng
them u Give Him TO the L. ). a
and "We1l Bing. Bang. BinC Him on
the Rhine" William GaNton will ho
seen with his own company in
KISSES" a quadrangular osCulatoIy
adventure.
Florrie Millership. Al Gerard ana
company will be presented IN The min
iature musical globe-trot. John Nc e
Gowan and company will offer Some
Bride" James Watts and Rex Story
will perpetrate "A Treat in TrsV-
esty;" Mignon. the dainty and mag
netic mimic, will entertain: Lloyd and
Wells will offer Alabama Bound"
and Page, Hack and Mack will add
their wonderful pantomimic cqulIi-
brism.
Pipe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and real war
films will wind-up the list
Next Sunday at and sis p. m. At
Eeith's the bill will contain EmmcJI
Corrigan, Wellington Cross Louiss
Dresser, and the other attractions
seen this week
Gayety-"Step Lively, Girls
step Lively. Girls" is the attraction
for next week at the Gayetv Thea
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

"'Your policeman-did encourage
me. Mr. Commissioner, and-well you
know the rest. am here. Ny baby is
probably starving, but the laws of
your city must be upheld
Great God said Harry Symone,
get a taxi. Come on, let's go to that
baby
'The policeman Just had time to
say, shall we let the woman go, Mr..
Commissioner when the very man
in plain clothes who had arrested
Martha Marlin, rushed in to say that
the taxi was at the door," said Annie,
who was telling the story.
Ny eyes were wet with tears, as
Annie stopped a moment to make the
dramatic pause. while Tim and Mr..
Simone and Miss Marlin were sup
posed to be on their way to her baby.
Tim said, Miss Margaret, that he
wished 1 had seen that poor little hall
bedroom where right in the middle
of the bed was the baby. who had
evidently been crying, until exhausted
she had fallen asleep.
miss Marlin forgot everything,
said Tim, and rushed forward and
snatched her up. His Honor. who had
seemed to think OF everything, had
picked up a pint OF milk that had
been standing on one of the other
landings.
with the child held with one arm
close to her breast, the woman hur-
riedly set about warming and prepar-
ing the milk over an oil lamp.
lin a few minutes said Tim.
that baby was eagerly sucking at a
bottle of warm milk. Then the wom-
an just sat on the side OF the bed and
looked at US.
She did not say a word. but her
big brown eyes which seemed to be
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

monde Ruspoli. Capt Hiram Barbee
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Senator Phelan entertained at din
ner last evening MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and her son, Lieut.. Lawrence Town
send. They occupied Senator Phelan s
box at the ball after the dinner.
William Eric Fowler entertained at
dinner last evening at the Willard
Some OF the guests occupied his box
at the hall later in the evening. among
them Miss Carlotta de Pena, Miss
Marie Bonillas, Nine. Rojo. Miss Ex-
chaurren. Miss Urife. Nine. Morel,
Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Espinosa,
]. +. Lefevre. DR.. Rojo. Lieut. Pillet.
of the French army. Lieut.. Duphy. of
the British army, Baron Hall and Col.
Williasn Horton.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will return to-
day from New York, where she went
last Sunday.
Mrs. Peter II. p. Frelnghuyscn, who
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Henry o. Havcmeyer in New York,
has returned TO Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruddock en-
tertained at dinner before the ball last
evening. Their guests were Represen-
tative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers,
NJ. and Nine. de Courtivron. T. b.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
I'd Ve,Us of Interest the Women Readers of The Hera

falling genuinely IN love with the
girl who was the pawn IN the game
the men folk played.
From Sunday through Tuesday Of
next week. Alice Joyce will be pic
tured as star OF The Woman Be
tween Friends In this subject Miss
Joyce is supported by Marc Mac
Dermott.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature OF the bill will be ''Morgan's
Raiders" a tense drama Of Dixie
land. in which Violet Mersereau Is
filmed in the leading role.
The last two days OF next week
will bring 20 the screen Dorothy
Phillips most picturesque nlm
drama, broadway Love" in which
are startlingly depicted the adven-
lures OF a pretty showgirl In New
York. The supporting cast includes
Juanita Hansen.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
NatronaI-aseha Heifetr.

Jascha HeifetI. Russian vlolinist.
wild be heard at the National Thester
tomorrow afternoon at 40 O'Clock IN
the following program:
Sonata, T major. No. 2, Adaglo can
tabile-AlIeEro. Large Allegro non trop-
20. Haendel; Concerto D minor. Al
legro moderate. Romance: Andante
non Troppo. Finale: a Ia Zingsra,
Wieniswski. Ave Maria. Schubert.
Menueto. Mozart; Nocturne in 4
minor. Chopiin-AUer: Chorus OF der
viches Etude. March orientsls
CScherzo), Cfrom the Ruins OF Athenst.
Beethoven-Auer; Zigeunerweisen, SSr-
asate.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
NationaI-aMIss sprIngtime."

Unusualness as we'll as extraordin-
ary beauty is the note of Miss
Springtime," Klaw & Erlanger's
Musical Comedy opening at the Ma
tional Sunday night. In the scenery
and costuming there is wonderful
imaginative freshness and novelty.
The color combination and contrasts
of the dresses worn by the many
pretty girls are as charming as f1ow-
er beds. From the black and white
Pierrots in the first act the eye is
astonished and delighted with the
strange and whimsical devices pass
ing swiftly before 1.-THE deep, bright
and intense variations Of pink and
purple, soft damask and rose, apple
green, amber and lilac, apricot and
orange. Joseph Urban has exerted
his creative Imagination TO the
utmost for the play. The original
cast comes. headed by George Nc
FarIane. Else Alder and John Z.
Hazard.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

The President and Mrs. Wilson
played golf together yesterday
morning.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. who made a short
stay in New York. returned to
Washington last evening.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading. who went to New York
Tuesday, will remain there several
days. They are stopping at the
Plaza Hotel. where a reception was
given in their honor yesterday
afternoon.
The minister Of Cuba, DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. has returned
to Washington after an extended
stay in New York. and Is at the
Willard. Nine. de Cespedes remain
"a in New York for the present
They will take possession about
April l of the handsome new Legal
tion in Sixteenth street, which is
nearing completion.
DR.. Mariana BruIl, second secre-
tary OF the Cuban legation, who has
Deen absent OIL three IlOhlllS ltdNCs
has returned to Washington accom-
panied by Nine. de Brull. Nine. de
BruH was formerly Senorita Adele
BaraIt, her marriage to DR.. Brull
taking place in Cuba at Christmas
time. DR.. and Mime. de Brull are at
present hunting an apartment
Miss Alicia BruIl. sister of DR..
BruU, who is the only woman at
present listed Officially in the diplo-
matte list. was operated upon for
appendicitis yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
She IS doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch en-
tertained a distinguished company AT
dinner last evening. Among the
guests were the Spanish Ambassador
and Mime Riano, Senator and Mrs.
Peter Gerry. Nine. Christian HauEe,
Capt. and Mrs Perry Belmont. Mrs.
George w Vanderbilt. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mai. Aud. Samuel
PIza. Mrs. Davis Ireland, Chandler
Anderson l.. l. Summers. Raymond
Baker, capt. Gillette and Leon de
NaeIc. OF the Belgian Legation They
-OOk their guests later in the even
ng to the Camouflage ball. where
hey entertained them I'm their box.
Mrs BaEuch had guests lunching
with her yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker have
~rturnfd from an extended stay at
White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Cary ID. LanghOrne has gone
% Florida to pass a fortnight.
~. II. Rogers. who is away on an
Inspection trip. will return to Wash
n-tUn at the end of the week. Mrs.
Harry LOOMS. of Tuxedo. n. Y. will
rOmC to Washington Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers
will entertain at tea for Mrs. Loom
: on Tuesday. when she will make
an address. telling of the relief work
being done among the families of
the officers of the French War Col
l,ge and of the professional men in
France Mrs. LOOmIs has devoted all
her time for long while to this
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
ReIn.co-poInr Our Bit,

After a long and successful run
at the famous New York Winter
Garden, the Messrs. Lee and J. ].
Shubert's spectacular extravaganza.
Doing Our Bit" will open at the
BeIasco Theater Sunday.
Nothing ever produced at the
famous New York music hall COM
pares with Doing Our Bit in point
of magnitude of production. ex-
cellence of cast. beauty OF chorus.
and display of sartorial embellish-
ment. The entertainment is in two
acts of fifteen scenes and concludes
with a thrilling patriotic spectacle.
The cast includes Frank Tinney.
Henry Lewis, James J. Corbett, Ada
Lewis, Charles Judels. Sam Ash.
Duncan Sisters. Leah Norah. Vir-
ginia Fissinger. Bud Murry, the
Cansinos. James Clemons. /. Leanore
McDonough and $50 others. not for
getting the far-famed Winter Garden
beauty brigade.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Moore. strand-~The UnbeIIever.-

THE Unbeliever." the photoplay
spectacle OF the day. will continue the
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater
through the rems inder OF the current
week. The Unbeliever' was made
by the Edison Company in CONJUNCTION
with the United States Marine Corps
and presents the most vividly realistic
'udy OF why America is in the war.
and what effect the struggle will have
upon the character OF the young man
hood OF the country, that has yet
been conceived.
Preceding the projection Of the pic
tare at the BIS and 9.l5 O'Clock per-
formances an inspiring patriotic pro-
logue is presented by a large detach-
ment OF United States Marines
Next week at the Strand the attrac-
tons will be Sunday through Wednes-
day. Herbert Brenon's perturbation Of
Rupert Hughes novel. Empty Pock-
cts" and Thursday to Sunday Madam
Olga Petrova in The Light Within"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
PoIrs-"The Mayor Of TokIo.-

THE Mayor OF Toxic" will provide
another series of big laughs at the
hands OF the Poll Musical Comedy
Players next week. The play will
be made more realistic at Polls with
the addition of a troupe OF japanese
entertainers.
While I'm Toxic an operate tenor
QIenry Coote) falls in love with a
charming Japanese maiden. Olato San
CMaude Gray), whose father Matt
HanleyD is the mayor Of Toxic
Now Mayor Kow Tow has a strong
attachment for American m" hOd7 and
i'm following that inclination intro
Guces graft in Japanese politics. Be
tween this is terrible" plo' ia
lolving a Japanese marquis. whom
he desires as son-in-law, and a rus
sian diplomat.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Moore's Garden-"The Wife He
Bought"

For Friday and saturday Of this
week Moors's Garden Theater an
nounces as its chief attraction Car
mel Myers and kenneth Harlan in
The Wife He Bought" The story
is one of a young man who drove a
hard bargain with the finsnCier who
caused his fathers death by break
ing him in Wall Street and subse-
Quently repented TO the extent OF
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
RED CROSS PARTY.

A substantial amount was turned
over to the Red Cross yesterday from
proceeds of a five hundred party
given by Mrs. w. A. Mitchell and
Miss Helma E. Cheesman, at 1901
Newton street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
N.tIopaI-PhnsdelphI, Orchestra.

The concert OF the Philadelphis
Orchestra. scheduled for March 8.
will be given today at the NEtionsl.
with Carlos SalZedo. the famous
harpist. as Eoloist. The program
will be entirely French and will in
clUde Symphony No. A minor. eN-
cerpts from CephaIe ct Procris, by
Grety. and dances for harp and or
chestra by Debussy. also works BY
Ravel and BerloiE. The postponed
concert of January 15 will be given
Thursday, March n.
Subscribers are notified that
season tickets must he stamped
Tax Paid" otherwise they cannot
be accepted at the door.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Sells stockings? Yes. at a counter
in the KANSAS City, Mo, store.
Thus was Miss Ruth Johnson en-
gagged (only her name was Ruth
Hibbs them. when some ebody rushed
in and told her that her grandfather,
wealthy Danville, ILL.,. man who
committed suicide some time ago.
had left her a fortune of 5000
Miss Ruth. 81 must tell mamma
about it when l get home" And
she kept right on selling stockings.
All she did was to change her name
from Hibbs. her stepfather's, to
johnson. her real fathers and her
grandfather's.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
MOOre's PIaEa-sThe Blind Ad-
venture"


For the last two days Of the cur
rent week at Moore's Plaza Theater
the feature of the bill Of photoplhyt
will be The Blind Adventure" q hirn
version OF Earl Derr Biggers' story.
The Agony Column" Edward Earle
and Betty Howe star.
The feature at the Plaza for the
first three days Of next week Will bs
William Russell In The Midnight
Trail" an exciting photoplay Of a
mystery that Is solved by the dis
covery of a somnambUlist.
On next Wednesday and ThUrsda y
Nell Shipman will be the pictured star
to be followed on Friday and satur-
day by Fannie Ward. pictured in a
screen version OF the A II. Woods
stage success, Innocent" her FIRST
photoplay for Psthe.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Promised Theater Attractions

ter. A two-act burlesque. styled
The Corset Shop" has been pro-
vided, containing an abundance Of
those features that constitute q rat
Ting good entertainment OF this kind.
Several Of last seasons principals
have been retained in the cast. among
them Rich McAllister, Tina Henley.
Harry T. Shannon and Dotson. THE
Midnight Stopper" The new MEM
bers Of the organization include Ray
mond Paine, Rhea Hess and Nettie
Hyde.
A large chorus OF pretty and VIZ
vacious girls has been assembled and
there is also a prodigal display OF
beautiful scenery and costumes The
production was staged by Edward
Bower and the cotumes were designed
by Catherine Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Cosmo.-aoh. That Melody

"Oh. That Melody" George Choos'
latest musical production, with a
novel motion-picture prologue. will
have its premier at the Cosmos The
ater next week. 1t will be presented
by a company of seven principals.
including Goldie Collins, George
Gould. Ted Wilde and the famous
Indiana quartet" Eight pretty
girls clothed in costumes will show
the latest revue effects. The act re-
quires forty-five minutes for presen-
tation.
Other acts include Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Emmett in "A Quiet Evening"
the latest entertainment in ventril-
oQuism; Prince La Mon Kin. a Chi
nese tenor and entertainer: Jack and
Marie Gray in songs, dances and
chatter. and the three Shelvey Broth
ers. artist athletes.
The big matinee photoplay. shown
at lis and 4:45 p. M. will picture
Douglas Fairbanks in The Lamb"
and will be supplemented with the
Hearst-Pathe News, giving the latest
pictures from the war front.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Loew, CoIumbIa-~Huek and Tom

For the remainder of the current
week at I>oew's Columbia. begin
ming Thursday. Jack PiCkford in
"HuCk and Tom" will be the fes-
ture photoplay. This is the second
of the Tom Sawyer pictures, from
Mark Twain's immortal books. al
though each in itself is q complete
release.
Beginning with the determination
Of Tom and his inseparable friend
Huck to ward OF all possibility OF
warts-the story finds the two boys
in a graveyard at midnight-ac-
cording to the advice of an old
darky as 10 the best manner OF cur
ing warts.
Beginning Sunday and all next
week. Douglas Fairbanks Will be
seen in his very latest phOtoplay.
"Headin' South"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07

Gayety-"Step Lively, Girls
step Lively. Girls" is the attraction
for next week at the Gayetv Thea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache ii
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bling twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing = distressing urinary disorders
For bad back and. weakened kidneys
Moscow residents recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Moscow
statement:
Mrs. Theadore Clark, 412 Veach
street, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for some
years and I know they are fine. l
have often had attacks of kidney
trouble, when my back ached dread
fully. My kidneys would act irreg-
ularly and / would feel generally run
down. When I have suffered in that
way, have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Corner Drug store,
and they have never failed to give
me relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fir a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clark had Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
ional war board for women; Joseph

tional war board for women; Joseph
Hansen, secretary of the state coun-
Gil of defense; and Harry Sampson,
publicity agent for the state council,
will be present and assist in the work
of explaining and organization. 1t is
desired to get all of the counties in
the state so well organized that they
will work in harmony and along the
same lines. It is realized that united
and harmonious work is needed to
win the war and that every commu-
nifty must edo it's bit" and do it in
such way that it will count the
most, and this result can only be &C
complished when all are working to-
gether.
DR.. Bryan asks that as many Latah
county citizens as possible attend this
meeting and take part in it. 1T is
desired that large and representa-
tive delegation be sent from every
county. The date is next Friday, June
%. The sessions will be open to
everyone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
ARMENIAN RELIEF
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
LATAH COUNTY is EXPECTED
TO RAISE IT'S QUOTA FOR
THIS GREAT CHARITY

Latah county will go over the top
with the Armenian relief drive.
Mr.. Travers and Miss Susa Hall,
of Potlatch, have their teams in the
field today, and after the splendid
meeting in the theater last night are
confident fraising their quota in a
day.
Mr.. Krikorian speaks at Princeton
tonight, at Genesee on Thursday 8
p. M, Bovill Friday 8 p. M, Deary
Saturday 8 p. m. Mrs. R. c. Faust
is lining up the drive at Deary.
Juliaetta is in charge of Carl Por-
ter, and will have a meeting Sunday
morning at Kendrick. There will be
meetings in the afternoon on r. R.
No. 1, and in town in the evening.
If folks from this vicinity will boost
the meetings we shall be sure of good
crowds. To date we have had packed
houses. This is first-class war work
education. Everybody should help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
WAR MEETING TO Be
HELD AT LEWISTON
COUNCILS OF DEFENSE OF FIVE
CENTRAL IDAHO COUNTIES
TO MEET FRIDAY

There is to be an important wal
meeting at Lewiston next Friday
June 20, at which delegates from the
five central Idaho counties-Latah,
Nez Perez, Clearwater, Lewis and
Idaho-will meet to discuss war prob
lens and arrange for uniform work
for the promotion of the efforts Of
the United States to win the war.
1t is planned to have the officers
of the councils of defense of these
counties meet there under the direc-
ton of the state council Of defense,
which is working with the national
council. DR.. E. A. Bryan, chairman
of the state council Of defense, will
be present and there will be a num-
Der of noted speakers and workers.
Mrs. H. S. Hays, head of the ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS
WILL HELP RED CROSS WORK

The Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold Red Cross picnic on July
A at N. G. Gilbertson's grove four
miles southeast of Moscow. There
will be patriotic speeches, songs and
an interesting program, with picnic
dinner and general good time. The
proceeds of the celebration will be
given to the Red Cross. Everyone is
invited. There will be plenty of
shade and nice, quiet and enjojy-
able time is guaranteed to all who
attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN OPENED
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER CALLS
UPON PEOPLE OF IDAHO TO
BUY STAMPS JUNE %
(ProclamatioR.)

| Whereas, June % has been desig-
mated as War Savings day by the
United States government and the
| President of the United States has
issued proclamation calling upon
every citizen on or before that day to
sign a card pledging himself to pur-
chase a certain amount Of war saw
ings stamps during the remainder of
this year; and
Whereas, The people of the state Of
Idaho are called upon to save and in
vest in war savings stamps the mini
mum amount of $8,500,000, maturity
value, during the year 1918. Cor
responding allotments have been made
to all other states; and
Whereas, The state of Idaho has
the proud record of having responded
magnificently to all the calls made
upon her by the United States gov
eminent and stands ready to meet
this and all future demands in a
whole-hearted and patriotic manner;
Now, Therefore, In order that the
state may not lag in response to this
call, I, M. Alexander, Governor of the
state of Idaho, do hereby proclaim
that Friday, June %, 1918, is War
Savings day for the state of Idaho,
and urge that day that all persons
within the state will give their
pledges for war savings stamps, if
they have not already done So. at
such times and places and in such
manner as may be called for by the
state director of the war savings of
the state of Idaho, who is acting
under the war work which is just as
important as the carrying of a gun
and in which every man, woman and
;hild in the state can participate Let
here be no slackers in Idaho on war
savings stamps.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
lereunto set my hand and have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26

Margaret and Agnes Doyle visited
in Spokane over Sunday.

Margaret and Agnes Doyle visited
in Spokane over Sunday.
Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the
Orpheum. 'The Matrimaniac" is the
name Of the play. Come!
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tracey have re-
turned to Moscow after bridal tour to
the coast and are stopping with Mrs
Tracey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howery
Mr.. Tracey leaves for Camp Lewis next
Friday, having been called for the draft.
Mrs. Tracey will probably spend the
summer in Moscow.
Word of his safe arrival in France
with the engineering unit, to which
he is attached, was received in Mos
COW yesterday by Mrs. Menza R..
Burke from her son John N. Burke.
The young man volunteered from
Miles City, Mont. AS yet he has no
knowledge of the illness or death Of
his father, the late Richard B. Burke.
Mr.. Arden Michfield of Seattle is
visiting friends in this city before
going to Camp Lewis.
Misses Josie and Clara Hanson re-
turned from trip to Spokane and
coeX d'Alene.
NE Misses Lillian, Stella and Wilma
McC1el1and, Marion McClelland and Glen
Whitmore, of Southwick, Idaho, are
spending the day in Moscow.
Alice Edgecomb left Wednesday for
Wallace, Idaho, where she will spend
her vacation.
William Oberg, the young son of Ed.
Oberg, who has been i'll at local hos
pita1 was able to be home Tuesday.
Adrian Nelson returned from Bovill
Tuesday.
J. C. 'Strohm of Troy was visitor in
Moscow Wednesday.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matri-
maniac" tonight at the Orpheum.
New-never in Moscow before. Be
sure to see it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
See the Baby Grand

The BABY Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any OF the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
aga. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
,;ards. 2O2tf