davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
ABSTINENCE UNION PRAISED

Praise for the manner in which it has
aroused public sentiment during its forty
seven years campaign against drink was
given the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
by ], Washington Logue, formerly a Con-
gresham. at meeting held by the union at
Sixteenth and Vine streets yesterday.
The meeting celebrated the forty-seventh
anniversary of the origin of the society In
this country and the eightieth anniversary
OF the day when its founder. Father Mat
thew, took the pledge In Cork. Ireland.
Patriotic songs were sung by forty boys
from St Johns orphan Asylum. James E
Dougherty, president of the union, was chair
man of the exercises, Other addresses were
delivered by the Rev Miles A. keoEan and
the Rev John y. Floed superintendent Of
parochlal schools. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
10 YEARS IN ONE PLACE:
FROM BOY TO MANAGER
II. 7. Ellis, Of Devices, Given $1,000 Bond
at Anniversary Dinner

Forty years in the employ OF one firm is
the record held by II. r. Ellis, 1910 Erie
avenue. In that time he has risen from cash
boy to general manager of b. +. Dewees's
store, 1122 Chestnut street.
About eighteen fellow employees rendered a
dinner to him on Saturday night at the Meri-
dian Club. Chancellor and Camac streets.
There Charles c. Wriggins, a member of the
firm. on its behalf presented Mr. Ellis with a
$1,000 Liberty Bond 'as a token of apprecia-
tion for services faithfully rendered for
nearly half a century"
Mr.. Ellis won't tell how old he is Every
body thinks he went to work when he was
about five years old. When he went on the
job as cashboy there we're no stringent
laws such as today make child labor Vir-
tually impossible.
SO It could have been easy enough for a
bright young boy of five years to get a lob,
The trouble would come in holding II. As
after-events have proved. Mr. Ellis eHperi-
enced no such trouble, for, as Mr.. virgins
said "he always has been u good worker
and valuable employe."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
CCopyrightl
CHAPTER NNNNu
A NeU Friend

7 little Tod needed a new bandage for his
Larm.
Let me 70 for you. Harriet / said, rising
from my porch chair
Harriet smiled knowingly Good luck
she called. waving TO me as went down the
road.
At times Hsrrsts franknsess is Annoying; ;,,rli
h!s substantial red brick house, viewed iron, from
the fields. II was his Office hour The wait
ing room was crowded. But ] sat patiently.
I would rather wait to 'he end, il was
tirpsume Yet il was worth IL. had not
como only Tor rods bsndage.
At last the waiting room was empty save
as he saw me. lie extended his hand. ne
spoke plea sanity But Il was the merely
formal speech which a doctor holds with ms
looked around a, his roonl.-au interest ,
ing roonl whose walls were lined with old
What beautiful sketches ! said.
Doctor BiXby's interest changed nom pro-
fessional interest TO real interest
You think so?'
Where did you set them" / asked
Gt was enough. The doctor was launched.
lie quite. forgot Tods bandage ] saw him
closer scrutiny Of his FISHERMAN
lie came TO the end of his talk.
I said. Doctor BiXhy, 7 think you should
The doctor was hattered. DO you know,
Miss Lane" he said, 81 would have liked to.
-. rhis was not hard 70. follow mp. Nov !
did fatter him. I confess e. But I was
seeking his interest And ] had it,
Hes walked with me back TO HarrictS
lie talked TO me of his early plans 20 study
art. TO be landscape painter.
II should like TO show YOU some OF my
Sketches he said.
answered with enthusiasm in my voice.
Harriet, from an upper window, had
watched us. She smiled az me as ] came
in. You're a clever girl, Sally she said.
That's the first time the doctor has forgot
ten himself far enough TO walk home with
any one"
SO far have done we'll. But l must plan
my next step carefully. ] have nattered
him. Yes | must nirt with some one else
NOV. Before him, too.
But who can it be?
Tomorrow--PIayinE the Game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
NUMBER OF PRIZES
FOR INDOOR SHOW
Many Boxes Sold for Horse Show
in City Troop Armory
in May

At joint meeting Of the main aud aux
iiary committees Of the Philadelphia in
door horse show held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Walter G. Hancock. chairman,
the reports showed that plans for this years
INDOOR horse show, which is to be held in
the First city Troop Armory. Twenty-thlrd
ana Chestnut streets, on May ., 3 and {
are taking definite shape very rapidly. The
committee issued list Of those who have
aready contributed trophies or cash prizes
10 DC given 70 those who win in the tan oval
lhey announced also that "a great number Of
DoNes have been sold adding the injunction
that II Will be wen for those persons who
intend 20 have boxes this season to send in
tnelr reservations at once. since the number
OF boxes, because Of early demand. Is
limited
This year the show will have a decided
military flavor as the Marine Band from the
navy yard will be present. and I'm all prob
aolllty II VIII be augmented by the City Band
The committee already is receiving nu-
merous entries, and the chairman yesterday
SAID those exhibitors who have not yet re-
served stables in the neighborhood Of the
armory can do SO by applying direct to her.
Those who have contributed prizes are as
follows:
Mr.. James r. Euukcl Miss Marion Moore
Mr. w. f. Fuqua, Mr. i. Howell Cummings
Miss Amy T.. du Pout Mr. Reginald Wander
bit, Mr. Harry -. Holloway, Mr. r. NJ
ChahdItl' MI w lincllc smith, Mr.. George
peterson, Mrs. John g. Hancock Mr.
william IT. Moore, Mr.. William du Pout.
MISS Anita Porter Clothier. Mr.. William g.
Warden, Miss Anna Gilpin Mr. \. H. Coxo.
Dr Thomas G.. Ashton, Nv John 9. Han
cock, Mis-. Z. :. Whitaker. Mr. George D.
Nidener Mr. William n. Wauamaker. Jr..
Mr.. L. r, Stotcsbury. AIr Bodmau Wanna
maker Miss Isabella Wanamaher. Mrs
George W. Chlds DreNel, AIr Samuel ~
Nauclain. Miss Constance Vauclain. Mr.. sam
uel D. Riddle the Misses Austin. Mr.. Her
bert Lincoln clark, Miss Priscilla Weeks.
MISS carol kruscn, Mr. John w Patten.
LAlglon cup. Philadelphia Indoor Horse
SHOW Challenge Cup. kem supply COMPANY.
the Philadelphia Record. the Rittenhouse
Cup }. H. Caldwell & CO., otto r. Moock Il
Co. Macdonald & Campbell and Bailey,
Banks & Biddlc CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

fl. Military drill. PHILADELPHIA MILITARY Trsln.
INK Corps, Thrty-second street and Lancaster
Avenue armoTy. INSTRUCTION by experienced marins
pectVe draftees.
Musicale and dance. Benefit Babies Weifarr
Association of Philadelphia. Ritz-Ca rltou. S;t6
o clock Admission charge.
Concert. Young Mems Hebrew Assecistieu,
charge.
,, Walnut street Business Association meeting.
btIeNue -Stratiord. Members.
West philadelphia business and Improve
meht League meeting. j2O0 Market street. Free.
q, The Rev. Or. Charles warren Currier. q
WaNnlhgtou. y. g, lecture, salient Features
o. the spanish mcricsn Literature" Catholic
i'gH school, Ntnstetnth and Wood streets. Free.
20 Girard Improvement Association meeting. 2s3e
columbia avenue. gree.
Henry \. Pisbry. SEQ, lecture, South
american Fsunss." Academy Of Natural Sciences.
: O'Clock.
rresbyterian sunday school Superintendents'
Association, Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church.
MarNInc ana Bocbland streets.
Patriotic Rally. food production COMMITTEES.
lione Defense League. Oak Lane Library. Ad-
dress by Lieutenant Governor McClain, o'clock.
Free,
Philadelphis business show, First ResInaent
AfmorN, BROAD and Callowhll streets, TO 10
tloch. Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
BISHOP c. w. CURRIER
WILL LECTURE HERE
Series of Four Addresses viii Be Be-
gun Tonight at Catholic
Girls High

The TT. Rev. Charles Warren Curricr, Of
Washington, d. c., will give the first OF
four lectures on salient Features of Span
ish-American Literature" this evening in the
auditorium Of the Catholic Girls High
school. Nineteenth and Wood streets. This
marks the resumption OF the series of lee
lures under the auspices of the Catholic
Summer School Extension.
No admission Is to be charged to the lee
lures, in accordance with the custom of the
catholic Summer School Extension, Of which
the Rev Francis 2. Siegfried, of st. Charles's
seminary. is president These lectures were
discontinued in January, owing TO the ma
tional food administrators coal conserving
order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
BABY-SAVING CAMPAIGN
TO BE AIDED BY CONCERT
Musicale and Dance Will Be
Given in Ritz-Carlton
Tonight

The Rt2-Carlton ballroom will be the
scene of musicale and dance this evening,
given by the Babies Welfare Association of
this city. The artists whose names appear
on the program are Mrs. James NJ Anders,
Mrs William II. Green. Mrs. Dorothy John
stone-Baseler DR.. Howard S. ZuliclS and Miss
Elizabeth GcsL
To save the lives Of 100000 children in the
United States is the object of children's
year, which began April 6. and the Federal
Children's Bureau has assigned the saving
of 1928 OF these baby lives as the definite
quota for which Philadelphia will be held
accountable.
Tho Babies Welfare Association is a COM
bination of 1873 Of the baby-saving agencies
and institutions In Philadelphia. The
socation is supported by voluntary contri-
buttons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
RED CROSS TO GIVE COURSE
First Session Opens April % at Social
Service School

on Monday, April %, at the pennsylvania
e,,S,ooI FOR Social Service, 1909 Pine street,
- Np,arican Fed Cross will hold its trst
session Of the ffth chapter course in field
work. There will be two lectures and four
Teen hours OF supervised practice each weeN
for SIX weeks. The subjects studied VIII %
child welfare, employment OF women ana
children, material RELIEF, dletelies' neS''' anu
sanitation and family care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
FOOD MEETING AT OAK LANE
Committee Will Hear Soldier Just Back
From Trenches

The Oal, Lane committee of the food pro-
duction committee u the Home Defense
League will meet this evening in the Oak
Lane Library
A soldier Just returned from the front-line
trenches will sneak. Lieutenant Governor
McClain, representing the state 1000 COM
mission. will also make an address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Attends Aviation Exhibit-Great
Rally at Metropolitan Saturday Night-The
Death of Mrs Large

line Nixon, Miss Frances Neely Miss Marie
Louise Durham, Miss Ellen Ewing. Miss
Elizabeth Field, Miss Margaret Gcst, Miss
Helen Henderson, Miss Elsie IIirst, Miss
Catharne Lloyd. Miss Helen Biddle Logan
Miss Emily Noble. Miss Mary Page. Miss
Ruth Perry, Miss Helen shelton. Miss Caro-
lyn Valentine and Miss Rachel whitmcr
Ensign and Mrs. John white. Geary. Jr..
are receiving congratulations Oh the birth Of
a daughter. Mrs. Geary viii be remembered
as Miss Elizabeth English Wister. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs charles Jones Wister. Of
Germantown
Friends Of Mrs. Frederic r. Kirkland Of
&c East Benezst street, Chestnut Hill, will be
glad to hear that she is recovering from her
recent illness Mrs Kirkland will be romen-
bered as Miss McMichael. daughter Of Judge
McMchaeL
Mrs j. W. Hoffman has rented house
on Highland avenue Chestnut Hill.
Mrs Charles O'DonueI Lee. Jr.. has gone
to Washington for several days to visit her
mother, Mrs. Edward McCauey.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wilson Longstreth,
of 1921 Locust street. have taken cottage
at Cape May FOR the summer
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer. OF
llO South Twenty-hrst street win spend
,I,c s,,,,,,nr at tho riIadstone .totaI chelsea
- , .,,.., s-,,- >....,. u,
street, will entertain at luncheon, followed
by sewing. on Wednesday at her home. Her
guests will include Mrs Edward H. COBB,
Mrs, Walter j. liattel, Mrs. Joseph Bald
win, Mrs. Harry Beerhalter. Mrs Edward
Mercer, Mrs. Robert j. Shirk Mrs NJ. G.
Morrison, Mrs Q, Il. Snodgrass, Mrs j.
Glaes. Mrs Harry Marple, Mrs. William
Lamond, Mrs. W. Mcbride. Mrs. Harry Law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
SWARTHMORE TO HOIST
75-STAR SERVICE FLAG
Major Hutchins. General Hciscr and
Others VIII Participate in Col
lcgc Exercises

A service flag containing seventy-Gve stars
will be unfurled tonight at SwarthmOre COL
lege Swarthmore, Pa, during Liberty Loan
rally in the school auditorium, The stars
represent the number OF men from the col
lcge in the country's lighting forces.
Preceding the flag raising parade. in
which Major J. Warner Hutchins Brigadier
General Mark l.. IIerscy and Dr. Edward ].
Cattell will have places will be directed to-
ward the auditorium. The men named viii
make addresses urging subscribing to the
third issue of the Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Married in Washington Today

\ wedding of interest in this city which VIII
take place today in Washington, H. G., is
mat of Miss 1tebecca Collier, daughter Of
Mrs r. Dewitt Talmagc, to Captain Pitt
Scott, L. :. y. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home Of tho brides mother,
bv the Iiev. Charles Wood u. u, Miss Col
lier will be attended by Mrs Blaine Elkins,
AS matron of honor Captain Ridley
Mclean will be- best man, and the ushers
viii be Major General George Barnett 1. S.
NJ c. and Captain Roscoe G. Bulmer, L. 5. y.
The wedding will be followed by large
reCeptiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Lecture on South American Faunas

Henry 4. Pilsbry, Sc. d, speClal curator
of molusts. Academy of Natural Sciences,
i'm his lecture at the academy tonight, on the
q rob!oms in the study Of l'aunas," will teli
of south American faunas and the evidence
they afford of lands lost beneath the At
lantic, the Atlantic Continent and Antarc-
flca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Social Activities

jean De Rousse. daughter OF Mrs.
,,',s ~ heusse, Of 6l5 West Hortter street,
4 '..nioSn win entertain the members Of
I.alor class OF Miss Irwln's school at
..n' On saturday, April "a. Among the
wv " Miss Katherine ABBOTT, Miss
||... " paftov, Miss ellnOr Bochman, Miss
. .nneul AlHs Ethel Barr Miss julia
. ~ tetsy Davis Miss Mildred Long
. Joan Lipplncottn Mias Eliza-
''Np Alsa Jars heg Miss Caro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Engagements Announced
Photo by Marccau.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Ritter Wilson, OF
Brookside Farm, New CentcrVillc. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doro-
tbv sheridan Wilson to Lieutenant Howard
IIeberton Ingersoll. of Philadelphia
Lieutenant Ingersoll is in the 3llth Regl-
ment of the United States Field Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

s,a Won ever see such a crowd as
W. n.as out at Belmont Plateau
oyo I suppose you we're there'
'e1's ,orv few who werer't. The glorious
inO" after such a week had good deal
r'l'"y ,,h II think. and certainly there
better day for flying. When
.s,snant Flachaire appeared rant
Il the midst Of the blue, it was in
a.g because it was an airplane' and
sor,t see them every day But when
pu v .,od high over the field, syith a
sneedy buzzing of his engine, and
w. suddenly shot straight up into the
US and lazily. gracefully turned over
oyer till il seemed as II he must be
I~,s and then righted the machine and
.,.a IN right into the sun-it was the
",.-rling thing ! ever saw. And
.,ybody was there to sec it, too. There
cars everywhere you looked. The
,ui, Band paraded before the flying and
rr,eraency Aid aides and the National
80 for Women's Service Juniors col
~ for the French widows and orphans.
man Flachaire landed and got out of his
.,i,o all the blue uniforms crowded
"a N meet him. and heard one OF
u,,,s saw afterward "Oh, IT'S great to
Ia uniform when man like that is
,.,s" Peggy Thayer missed the chance to
-, the hero Of the day by appearing in
..,sr but it must have been worth ii,
], ,be had on becoming hat, of brown
.,,.v trimmed with big yellow flowers.
ot o! people went over TO the Philadel.
N, Country Club after Lieutenant Fla
,A,re had waved his hand carelessly at
.r,rvhody. and sailed off into nowhere. to
,,vo te9 and talk it all over. before driv-
!, home in the soft air of the extra hour.
isn't It hard to realize in our peace
nj lives that on the other side a struggle
INTO death is going on: that men are
maerng and bleeding to death, and that
,urs are among them?
But aren't you proud of thCm? They are
,onders Men they are, fighting for us,
s,btlng for principles so strong that they
nunt their lives as nothing to uphold
those principles. Whereas the Germans do
M seem TO be men. They are great brutal
/ machines and must be moved down as
machines. What an accounting there must
. |, some day for this awful carnage, this
. ruthless taking of life! OF course, pretty
-sarly every member of the French COM
nttee Of the Emergency Aid was out at
4 he club and equally, of course, they were
most enthusiastic. 1t was u brilliant as
4 emblage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

The engagement of Miss Bertha Cooper.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cooper, OF
3739 North SiXteeth street, to Mr.. C. ROW.
land Beddows, also Of this city, has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Prince, of Aldan'
Delaware County Pa, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Geneva
Edna Prince, to Mr.. Walter 7. Mooney OF
New York, formerly Of West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

THERE was quite timb at the Metro
poitan Opera House Saturday night.
The Unbelievcr," a film picture of the
var, was presented Tor the first time
Oaly, and the proceeds are to be donated
pvard defraying the expenses OF the
urthcoming recruiting drive for the marine
nrps. Major General George Barnett,
whose beautiful wife was ono of the most
racous hostesses this city ever saw, came
b from Washington especially for the
went, accompanied by his entire staff
Then there were also in the boxes Briga-
ier General L. w. r. Waller, Colonel y. s.
yacamore, Colonel L. J. Magill, Colonel
Fuller, Major Horton, Lieutenant Colonel
William G.. Powell, Lieutenant Colonel G..
Hatch and Captain Samuel Patterson,
Eho is the chief recruiting officer In this
district
Society was likewise out in force. Mr..
/ Sotesbury donated the opera house and
ln Stotesbury was one of the boXholders.
The Marine Band from the navy yard
| played; there was salute to the co!ors.
lules Mastbaum, of the Stanley Company,
4 elected large orchestra from among the
i musicians of the moving-picture theatres
a The city and there were other marvellous
iatures
In the audience were Mrs. Henry Reed
htfeld, Mrs. George Fales Baker, Mrs.
Z D. Altemus, Mrs. William Donner Miss
Julia Berwnd, Mrs. Joseph n. Snellen-
I lGg, Mrs Edward Browning, Mrs Henry
B Coke, Mrs. Paul d. Mills, Mrs. Jules Il.
Nasbaum, Mrs. Samuel G.. Cummings, Mr.
George Haly, Mrs. John Hazlehurst Mason
|Ar Edward Loeb, Mrs. Ingram, No
charles f. Schibener, Mrs. 4. Fleisher,
afs Arthur Brock, Mr. Jacob l.. Langs-
hn the overseas committee of the Elmer
gsncy Aid, the naval auxiliary, Mrs. Sidney
mayer and Mrs. Myers Filter.
TUE death of Mrs. Meade Large came
as great shock to the many who knew
ND admired her. She was Elise Wheler
AHer, you remember, and married Meade
AfSe shortly after her debutante year
1ne was very beautiful, tall with soft light
9oSn hair and dark eyes. Her looks anc
nanner and way of dressing made hel
pEsys notable figure at the opera anc
"nT social gatherings. In fact, they were
spehdid-looking couple. Unfortunately
nefe had been some differences, of which
" world in general has been kept il
yhoIance, and only last December Mrs
'-ise sought to be divorced from her hus
'ld She and her three sons had beef
Nhg IN Princeton for more than a year
~ was there that she contracted th'
were case Of pneumonia which ended IL
~4h Her funeral will take place thi
-''rnoon at o'clock out at the Church o
y hedsemer, in Bryn MGwr. The bod
g eeen at the home of Mrs. Large's unel
" aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lycett, a
~ Pine street Mrs. Large's mother
-N II, Clay Miller, was "a sister Of Mrs
sett.
4N Large, you know, inaugurated tn
-'enhouse flower market several year
w doubt that any of us who saw he
ua' first market in that wonderful
.s'lul rose gown win forget her beaut!
"~' terrible lesson 1t all isl No matte
oVely' how good, how wise, how ricl
poor we are, there comes a day an
summons, and we must answer it and q
~ May we all be ready.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Miss Beulah Teitsworth, Of $3.50 North
Carlisle street. gave Il luncheon on Saturday
at her home. Her guests included Miss Elsa
Woolsifer, Miss Anna Shields, Mrs. Lester
Dickensheets. Miss Olive Lees, Mrs, Henry
Brachhold. Miss Mary De Witt and Miss
Margaret Wolfe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

DR. and Mrs f. NJ Hcwsh, 2l31 West
Columbia avenue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy ITcwish. to
Mr.. Willard II. Holt Pas North Twenty
second street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08

overflow OF the Nile. which depend
ed 600 the rains Gas we now know
TAR up 800 Central Africa and IN Abys-
-iuia The whole world. az then
known. and Egypt itself We're for
ayan years under the general aftlic-
t0u of the scarcity OF bread Tho
people cried To- the king for food,
and Boz referred them 20 Joseph.
Jasephs wisdom in administration
appears u the selling from the store
which De- had laid up, not only 10
ths Egyptians but 90 others who came
from everywhere to buy grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08

u forget because God had made
lm t0 forget Dos troubles mI hs
.st OBJ. second SON be- called
EpHr.Im. from word siEu.fying
fruitful" because God had prosper
.I him boz tho land where he had
seen trouble THE seven years 0f
plenty came to m end. and then the
famine began }. was not confined
fo EsHg bat prevailed In all the
adjoining lands This indicated that
Their. uas "a general daarth of rain
throughout di. those regions. and this
would Du.. thr cessation OF the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
BARGAINS
In Tires and Tubes

We have odd sizes in Federal Tires and Tubes that
we offer az very low prices to
II your size is listed you car buy below the factory
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Mr.. Hopkins presents Bob Russell
and Joe Bright stock Company az the
National Theatre Saturday It is the
greatest collection Of colored stars from
Gibson's standard Theatre with Black
burns comedians, Cleo Mitchell, the
chemise dancer, and Baby Benslow, the
rag-tlme girl. II will be the only all
star show ever seen in the theatre. To
day Sarah Bernhart is appearing in
"The Mothers OF France" Pearl White,
in THE Fatal Ring" will be seen on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
THE OLD RELIABLE BLOOD BruDER

still retains It's supremacy. People still
take Hoods Sarsaparilla because it is an
old family friend has proved its merit
to three generations-ln purified blood.
expelled humors, restored appetite, re-
lieved rheumatism. banished tired feel
ings.
It long ago became recognized as the
acknowledgements and generaldonio.
Il originated in a Boston physicians
successful prescription. and comprises
medicinal roots. herbs. barks and ber-
ries such as are often prescribed for
ailments Of the blood. stomach. liver
and kidneys. Buy It in the same style
package your mother bought 70 in
same fine appearance. same pleasant
taste, same certainty Of good results.