davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

SOcletatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Rominia Noua" din Cam
bridge, Ohio, anunta trista veste
ce s'a 1ntimplat in sinul Socie-
tatei, prin perderea din mijlocul
nostru fratelui COrneliu Schiau
din comma Ohaba, comitatuE AL
ba Inferioara.
Fratele Corneliu Schiau find
ocupat cu lucru in nina de
carbuni, s'a dus ca toti oamenii
la lucru Luni in 9 Septembrie
1918, 81 la orele l dupa amiazi a
cazut 0 peatra mare pc dlnsul,
care La omorit la minut.
SOcletatea noastra ,,ROminia
Noua'' STA facut datorinta 81 la
inmormintat dupa cum Sc cere
unui bun creStin. La inmorminta-
re luat parte parintele Solo
mon Duma din Canton, Ohio, ca
re la facut serviciul de inmor-
tare. ).
In urma dinsului ramine in pa
tria veche sofia sa indurerata 81
doua fetite, la care Uniunea So
cietatilor Romine Americana lie
va da beneficiul cuvenit.
Dumnezeu sal ierte 81 tarina
sal fie usoara.
In numele Societatii ,Rominia
Noua" din Cambridge, Ohio.
Emilian Cojocar, presedinte.
loan G.. SASH secretar nrim
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
REPREZENTANTIl
ZIARULUI AMERICA.


ALLIANCE, O. = vichents G.
Zagan, p. o. B. SO.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Paul D. To
mi, 14OO Fullerton Ave.
CINCINNATI, O. - Ilie Bogdan,
1914 Republic Str.
e. YOUNGSTOWN, o. = George
Marhao, P. O. B. 886.
FARRELL, PA. = p. j. Costea,
COL Broadway.
MASSILLON, o. - loan Neagu,
1913 Kent Street.
NEW YORK, N. Y. - G.. Branut,
AIT E. 6 Street.
SHARON, PA. - Petru Major,
P. O. B. 343, Farrell, Pa.
YOUNGSTOWN, o. - loan Bu-
dai, 1872 S. Forest Ave-, Young
1town, 0.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
cLEvELAND, OHIO, MARTI, "a sEPTEMBRrE 1918

SPUN U SRI.
D-lui Andrei Tarnita, Hyatt's Go.
Cactus Via Phoenix, Arizona.
Stimate Domnule!
Celeste Gu luare aminte artico-
lele mele asupra ofticei, carl iti
'vor da multe informatiuni.
Salut:
DR.. A. Lappner.
Banatianul de la Peruferii.
Stimate Dornnule!
NJ nici 0 indoiala ca miro
sui de la gas-house tia dat boa
la de stomac. Ar Fl bine sa mergi
81 la spital pentru att lua po-
"a Gu razele x, adica pc engleze-
ste X-Ray. NJ cumva sa te duel,
ia niste mincinosi, care sd anunta
ca Ell vad Gu masina orr ce boala
a omului. Stunt niste mincinosi,
81 o face numai pentru att scoa-
te banii, fara sa te foloseasca.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DE VfNZARE

CART religioase istorice 81 scrip
turi. Traduceri de Netulescu din
Iasi.
Doritorii sd Sc adreseze la:
lie Timariu, 1877 West 58-th,
Cleveland, Ohio.
17-19)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
G A u T

pc loan Angel din comma Balo-
mir, comitatul Hunedoara. Am
inteles ca ar fl PRISONER in Ru-
sia. Rog pc fratii prisonieri daca
site ceva de dinsul, sau char
dinsul daca celeste aceste rim
duri sa bine voiasca ami scrie
81 eu le voiu Fl recunoscator:
Simion Oprita, 800 Case Avenue,
Newark, Ohio, U. s. A.
(15-19)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
G A u r A M

oameni care sd nu lucreze pentru
guvern ca labori la scos de napi
(sfecle). Platim 1910 pentru un
acru. Drumul gratis. Lemne, ca
sa, pat 81 haine de acoperit de
cit tine timpul de scos la napi
fara de bOrd. Garantam lucru
dupa sflrsirea de scos napii. Ca
meni care nu lucra pentru gu
vern sd cauta numai.
Cereti informatiuni sau scrieti
la adresa:
VASILE LICA LAZI,
1105 Russell Str, Detroit, Mich,
Autorizat Field Man pentru O.
wasso Sugar Co., Owasso, Mich.
(17-19)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTU-
MITA PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dacia Traiana" din Ne
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. A. Lappner.

Rdspunsul Sc Va da pumai prin
un hume snchipuit, 81 pentru a a.
coperi cheltMielle GU nsdrci posta-
le 81 hsrtie, d0rit0rii sunt rugafi o
pune nsdrcd de 5 cent?. = fntre-
bdrile Sc V0r adreso Ia 281 Farns
W0rth, Detroit, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Dlui Danila Craciun, 2024-7-th
= = Street, Canton, Ohio. - :
Stimate Domnu1ei

0CIl1dC6 OUiIluUICs
Medicii au dreptate ca al tu-
'berculosa in case. NJ numai
decit nevOie ca cineva sa tu-
Sasca sau sa alba oftica in pla-
mini. la foarte multi timp pima
tie faci bine. All rabdare 81 stai
In spital.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Vasile Stoica" din Ko-
komo, Indiana, avut petre-
cere Gu dams in seara zilei de
Slmbata IA Septembrie 1918, la
care a avut urmatorul rezultat
in favorul fondului tinerei So
cietati:
nitrate tOtale ...... $45 .55
Este totale $14.6O
Veni curat ............ $3O.95
Pc aceasta Gale Societatea VA
sile Stoica" multumeste tuturor
participation la aceasta petre-
cere 81 in special membrilor sal,
si-i roaga ca 81 pc viitor sa bine
voiasca da Societatii noastre
tot sprijinul dior bine voitor.
In numele Societatii ,,Vasile
Stoica" din Kokomo, Indiana:
loan Hadarig, presedinte.
George Bratu, seoretar prim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. A. Lappner.
D-lui Nick Scarp, 18 Alexander
Street, Sharon, Pa.

Stimate Domnule!
Eu nici Odata n am amintit ca
pot vindeca Oftica. AS Fl fericit,
cind as putea face acest lucru.
Celeste articolele publicate in Ii
arul ,,America' unde dau indru-
mari.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. A. Lappner.
D-lui Solomon Popa, 81 Walnut
Street, Warren, Ohio.

Street, Warren, Ohio.
Stimate Donnule!
Cearca 81 ia medicina asta la
drug store:
Aqua menthae.
Aqua calcis.
Aqua feniculi.
Syrup Ratanhiae aa ~ ounce.
Tctura opii camphoratae 70
ounce.
Bismuth subnitric 4 drahme.
0 lingura mare la 3 ore.
Salut:
DR.. A. Lappner.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
D-lui D. Berlescu, 27 Willon Str,
Sharon, Pa.
Stimate DOmnulel

Teas sfatui sa te duel la Phi
ladelphia 81 sd te interesezi de un
medic din Rominia, d-nul DR.. ia
cobs, care locuieste in a 5-a stra-
da. Dinsul tear indruma la un
bun specialist de urechi, de la u
University of Pennsylvania.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

DEsPRE D1NTu oMULUI; m
GRIJIREA LOR; CE TREBUE
SA FACA ClND SIMTE DU-
RERE PENTRU PRIMA OARA;
BOLILE DE STOMAC 81 REU-
MATISMUL STUNT PROVENI-
TE DE LA DINTII STRICATI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. A. Lappner.

D-lui George Carabas, p. o. B.
684, Mount Union, Pa.
Stimate Domnule!
Scrie-mi mai detailat ce suferi
Gu pieptul.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. A. Lappner.
P. L. P. B. 365, Sparrow Point
M u

Cind eu as fl in locul matale,
m as duce la Baltimore, unde
sunt atltea spitale bune, 81 me-
dici foarte buni. Cearca 81 du-Ie
la John Hopkins Hospital.
Salut:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
CrOniCa n1ediCd)d.
Gu SUBJECT DE MEDICINA
POPULAR1 81 HIGIENA.
De Doctorul A. Lappner,
DETROIT. MICH.

Aceste artic0le DOR apare de 8
or pc sdptdnssnd: Martia, Joio 81
Ssmb6t0.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
To the Citizens Of Washington:

notable scheduled place in city Of
Washington That will be the first this
city of modern alegorica drama Loyalty, by George
v. Hobart
entertaining
pure patriotism which American takes
pride 1t up, in great drama the sentiment This is
my native land, and gives concrete form the
thoughts which inspiring American
and child, in beloved country today
Loyalty" the of Amecanism of today; Of Youth
fights for Humanity and for Civilization; Of Love who
conques all evil and brings Hope her sister, world suf
erng from the of Kaiserism
Loyalty believe, will prove be the greatest single
dramatic contribution the of the Great War in which
country engaged We believe that Loyalty will
patriotism will fill all hearts with renewed courage and
inspire every patriotic American do his for the Flag
all love.
Loyalty" however, is NOT a play it is NOT
preachment; it is NOT sermon; it is DRAMA of PA
TRIoTISM but with story which holds the interest from
finish
Loyalty" sequel Mr. Hobarts morality play
Experience"
Loyalty" up story where Experience" ended
Experience" showed Youth and Love reunited
after Youths into the world
Loyalty" WI Youth and Love- welded and happy
life when Duty calls Youth the The
show Youths the front and
watchu waiting of the faithful Love who compelled
remain a home and take the womans burden.
great has been assembled for the production OF
Loyalty" which will play here early date.
Mr. Hobarts latest and greatest play believe will
a in Washington.
(Sgned) WILLIAM ELLIOTT. F. RAY coMSTocK.
MORRIS GEST Producers Of Loyalty"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Noore's strand-HRafne...

A remarkable photoplay constitutes
the major attraction at Moore's
Strand Theatre the first four days Of
this week, when the feature will be
L. Lawrence Weber's film production
~ ''Rarfles, The Amateur Cracks
man," with John Barrymore pictured
N the title and stellar role. E. w.
Hornuns's thrilling novel was dra-
matiZed by Eugene Presley, and the
ate. KyTle Bellew scored one of his
great hits in the role of the GENTLE
man burglar who stole. Now in
selluloid form this famous play is
given an artistic Interpretation by
tohn Barrymore, supported by a dis
inguished cast that includes II.
Cooper-Cliffe, Frederick Perry, Chris
dne Mayo. and Mathilda Brundage,
F'or the last three days of the week
~ the Strand another stage star of
he first rank Is announced, H. B.
Warner will occupy the screen in a
George Bronson Howard photodrama
u modern New York life, Gods
Man." The story is one Of the ad-
'entures Of a clergyman's son who
sncounters difficulties in trying to re-
teem habitues OF those resorts dedi-
,ated to the pursuit OF a gay night
tfe from their habits and haunts. In
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

OF the concert will be q program
with complete set OF words which
will include the following numbers:
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Recitative Deeper and Deeper
STILL" and Aria, Watt her. An
gels" from "Jepthah" (Hande). Mr..
Hacket.
Concerto for violonccIlo-Adagio,
Allegro CHaydD). Mr.. Malkin.
Group of French Songs:
lie Marriage des Roses Cesar
Franck): Sans Toi (d'HardeIet) ;
Bonjour Suzon (Delibes): 81 Jstais
Jardinier CChaminade); Ouvre ties
yeux blues (Massenet), Miss Farrar.
Songs:
Aubade. from lie Roi D'Ys Oalo)
Chanson Triste CDupero); Dune
Prison CHahn): "Dansons Ia gigue"
(PoldowskD. Mr.. Hackett.
Group of Russian Songs, Sung in
English:
Eastern Romance CRifsky-Korsa-
kofD; The Tear (Rubinstefn); A
Legend (Tachaikofsky): Greeting
(Greig): Cradle Song, The Snow
drop (Gretchaninoff). Miss Farrar.
Soil for Cello:
Revery CSchumann): Dance des
Elfes CPopper). Mr.. Malkin.
Songs:
Far on Hear a Lovers Flute
CCadman): Spring Rapture" Harry
Gilbert: Far Ava" CMrs. II. II. A.
Beach,: The Bells OF Rheims" Qe-
mare). Mr.. Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
MINSTRELS MOURNING
BURNT CORK" FAMINE

The war has desolated the hearts
and countenances OF the exponents
of the blackface comedy. Mcintyre
and Heath. by shutting OF the sup
ply from Germany of the carbon
burnt cork" which can be remov-
ed in a few moments. whereas the
autochthonous preparation giving
the similitude of the Ethiopian COM
plexion is long and lingering, once
1t has been rubbed upon the epider-
mis-.
Mcintyre and Heath are not as
young as they once were, and view
with alarm the prospects of spend
ing an hour or more after each per-
formance eliminating the sooty pig
ment which is their chief factor in
fun making.
In the booking Offices recently,
Heath almost shed tears over the
fact that he would have to go bac k
to first principles next week, and
securing a supply of corks. soak
them in kerosene and char them in
a candle of flame; as the cork be-
comes powder. it is rubbed on the
face in handfuIs. into the ears. and
even up into the hair. 1t gives a
wonderful Senegambian coloring,
but it is almost impossible to re-
move.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

He refus ed to divulge the name even-
among the heads Of the departments
at the studio. consequently everyone
Is guessing. When questioned as TO
the identity Of the new star. he merely
looks mysterious and refuses to say
anything except that he and Mr. Zukor
are convinced that they had made one
Of those ''one in a million" finds.
To be made a Paramount star is no
little distinction and one that is as
pired to by all the screen luminaries,
50 naturally this young unknown" is
going to be carefully scrutinized and
inspected. The film magnate also
brought the glad news that Shirley
Mason, the clever sister OF Viola Dana.
and who has already scored quite a
hit on the screen. is a Paramount star
and wiH work in the western studio.
Viola is already at work at the Metro,
50 1t will be a happy reunion of the
two sisters.
Wanda Hawley. the clever little star
who appeared with Douglas Fairbanks
in "Mr. Fix It." was called on sud
denly to play in Mr.. c. B. DeMille's
new production from the story by Ru-
pert Hughes, I'VE Can't Have Every
thing" Wanda has a great deal or
beauty and ability. and it is thought
that under Mr.. DeMille's direction will
develop stellar abilities. Those who
have read Rupert Hughes story will
remember that Kedzie works for a
time in a moving picture studio. Mr..
DeMille has made quite a little feature
of this Observation-Disclosures. he says,
a desire to show the public why mov-
ing picture directors go insane. Tully
MaFQhaIl nIaud he
dore Roberts the Sultan" The scene
is laid in a rather elaborate harem
and many things that go to make mov-
ing pictures exasperating are shown.
In this production. Tully Marshall
gets a chance to come back" at his
friend a. well as arch enemy, C. B.
DeMille. For years DeMille has cast
Marshall in villainous roles and asked
him to do parts at which his finer ma
ture rebelled. so when he was informed
that he was to play the director"
Marshall spent several days in follow
ing DeMille around the lot and study
ing his mannerisms while directing.
And much to the Joy OF the studio, he
pulled them on the distinguished
director in the picture. DeMille's habit
of biting his thumb, pacing up and
down, glaring at the extras while deep
In thought. rubbing his head. were all
mimiced faithfully. and Mr.. DeMiIIe
enjoyed the imitation of his peculiari-
ties as much as any one.
Mary Pickford is expected at the
studio any day and will start on
pirate picture. Captain Kidd. Junior"
under the direction OF W. D. Taylor.
Mary was the only one. except Hart,
TO make her entire liberty loan sched-
ule, and was so exhausted therefrom
that she was forced to stay at home
and rest before appearing before the
camera. Chaplin is up in the noun
tains Of New Hampshire resting and
Is expected back in about two weeks.
Fairbanks is on a duck shooting trip
in Montana.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
SONS OF VETERANS
CONVENE TOMORROW

A delegation representing William
P. Cushing Camp No. 80. Lincoln
Camp No. 2. and George II. Thomas
Camp No, II. of this city, will at
tend the annual encampment of
Division of Maryland. Sons OF Vet
Grams, U. s. A., to be held tomor-
row and Tuesday, at Hagerstown.
Nd. Commander-in-Chief Frede-
rick T. r. johnson. OF the National
Organizations of Veterans. U. 8. A,
accompanied by his Personal Aide,
Col. Edward K DePuy, both OF this
city, will also attend the encamp-
ment. Commander J. Clinton Hiatt,
Of Cushing Camp; Commander Am
brose L. Crindley. of Lincoln Camp
and Commander 2. r. Thomas. of
George H. Thomas Camp, will go
to Hagerstown Monday morning.
with several past commanders of
the three camps. and they have the
voting privilege in the encampment
Election Of officers of the Mary
land Division of Sons OF Veterans.
will be made Tuesday. as will the
election OF officers OF the Auxiliary
Of the Maryland Division. Repre-
sentatives of the auxiliaries of the
George II. Thomas Camp and will
liam B. Cushing Camp will attend
the annual meeting of the Mary
land Division Auxiliary to be held
at the same place and date. Mrs.
Anna J. RiTkley. past president of
the Auxiliary of Cushing Camp, las
been endorsed by that auxiliary for
division president.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

widows and orphans and the lost chill
dren of Belgium. King Albert has
presented n tract OF land near Ant
werp for the purpose.
Miss van der Filler is the daughter
Of the late court chaplain of The
Hague, a man whom the Queen
especially honored. She introduced to
Holland and Belgium the first boys
club, where hundreds OF children have
been cared for since the invasion of
Belgium.
On Thursday. May 16. at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hamlin, 1751 New
Hampshire avenue, a bazaar will be
held for the benefit OF the garden
village. Articles will be sold made by
interned Belgians from soup-bones.
airplans fragments. tin-foiI, really
little works OF art, for Belgians are
very artistic.
The American committee for this
garden-village consists of such dis
tinquished persons as: Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
Cardinal Gibbons, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. NJ. Cartier de Marchienne,
Belgian Ambassador: Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Charles B. Hamlin,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Willard salisbury. DR.. Charles Wood.
Mrs. II. Leonard. Mrs. Charles Car
rol Walcutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Ruddock. Mrs. Coleman Dupont, Miss
Eveline Dupont. Mr.. Brown Scott,
Miss c. B. Spence. Mr.. Edward W.
Box. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Olcott. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Ely, Miss de SADIE
leer, Mr.. and Mrs, j. B. Dimmick, Mr..
George Marston. Mrs. August Coll
bran.
The Belgian committee is headed by
Baron Fallon, Minister OF Belgium
at The Hague. The Holland commit
tee is represented by Jonkheer van
Beerenbrouck, president of The Hague.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BENEFIT AT BELASCO
FOR ELCIAN ORPHANS

A benefit for the Holland-American
homes for Belgian widows and or
phans will be held at the Belasco The
ater on Tuesday afternoon. May "A at
o'clock. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who
Is q member of the American COM
mittee. will be the guest of honor.
Motion pictures will be shown OF Hol-
land. and Belgium in peaceful pur-
suits before the war.
Miss Hendrica van der Filler, Of The
Hague is at the head OF this work.
She has come TO America authorized
by the King of Belgium to raise funds
for Q garden-village for the poorest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Miss Jewels Return.

I'm q Net" a new three-act play by
Maravene Thompson which comes to
Pofi's Theater Sunday night, May 10,
boasts of the following famous play
ers:
Izetta Jewel makes her temperance
on the stage after an absence OF. three
years. In private life she Is Mrs. Will
liam C. Brown. widow of the late Rep
from West Virginia. She
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

was leading woman with Otis Skinner
in His Humble Servant"
Charles Milward will be remembered
by theatergoers as the leading man
with many Belasco productions, in
cluding "Zaza." and THE Girl of the
Golden West" Walter Bingham is an
English actor who has been leading
man with Sir Johnston Forbes Rob-
ertson for years and also with Ger
trude Kingston. Walter Wilson will
be remembered for his excellent per-
formances in Just a Woman"
Clarence Handyside wag with Nat
Goodwin in when We We're 2l,"
Laurette Taylor in peg O ny Heart"
Gypsy O'Brien was with George Ed
wardes in London for three years and
this season was seen in Cheating
Cheaters." Lionel Dunrobin has play
ed with such stars as Julia Nelson
and Fred Terry in many of their pro-
ductions. Carl Anthony was leading
man last season with George Arliss in
Hamilton"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE.

Two other acts will support the
headliner, Charles De Land and
Company in their playIet, Back to
Buffalo," and the Monarch Comedy
-Four. which has gained wide popu-
larity under the name of THE jazz
DOMAINS The remainder of the
program will be supplied by Ashe
and Shaw in The Mosquito Trust"
May Marvin. and Swift and DAILY in
q big musical number.
The matinee photoplay produc-
tion will be patriotic in theme, be-
ing the film story of Edward Ever
EFT Hale's The Man without a
Country" supplemented with a new
and dainty Billy Rhodes comedy,
and the Hearst Pathe News.
The Pernikoff Rose Ballet will be
the feature of today's performances
which run continuously from ) D.
m. and present many other pleas
ing aots.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
CHARLES MACALESTER
I MAKES TRIP TODAY

The excursion season viii be opened
this afternoon when the steamer
Charles Macalester leaves the Seventh
street wharves at $50 o'clock for the
FIRST Of a series OF Sunday sails down
the Potomac.
The same steamer Il now making
trips daily except Sunday to Mount
Vernon, the tomb of Washington.
leaving the same wharves at 10 q. m.
and 2:30 p. m. passing en- route the
steel plant. the war college. and the
massive shipbuilding yards now in
course Of construction at Jones' Point,
just below historic Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
MoOre's Garden-"Hearts or
DlanOndE."

The first production Of the Will
lam Russell Productions. Inc. will
form the chief attarction at
MoOre's Garden Theater the first
three days or this week. when the
feature of the photopIay bill will
be Hearts or Diamonds" a thrilling
mystery play in which the stellar
role is taken by William Russell.
The story of this highly exciting
study in the up-tO-date methods or
daring jewelry thieves has been
adapted to photoplay use with ex-
ceptiOnal skill. The cast in sup
port of Mr.. Russell includes such
players as Charlotte Burton, How
ard Davies and Carl StOckdale.
For the three days following the
engagement of Hearts or Dja-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
The Farrar Program.

Nine. Geraldine Farrar. the prima
donna from the Metropolitan Opera
House. viii be heard in recital at
the National Theater next Tuesday
afternoon. May 18th, at t:3o. under
the management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene. Nine. Farrar will be as
sisted by Arthur Hackett, tenor;
Joseph Malkin. Cello, and Carl
Lemson. at the piano. A feature
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
SOLDIERS MAY HAVE
FREE VISITS HOME

Free transportation to all III the
military service back and forth to
their homes at least once a year Is
provided in a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Mott. The bill directs the Secretary
OF War to carry out its provisions,
namely to see that every soldier does
go home at least once a year and
then at the expense OF the govern
ment,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
interesting Sdeghts the Stage Cinema Wor

monds," Harry Morey will hold the
Garden screen in vitagraphis latest
Blue Ribbon feature, "A Bachelors
Children" which visualizes the ro-
mantle story of a millionaire who
found love in trying to square ac-
counts for an unscrupulous ances-
tor for whose wrongs he was In no
wise to blame.
On Saturday evening the newest
Bluebird super-feature will be
shown. Monroe Salisbury and Ruth
clifford in "The Guilt of Silence"
have the most effective vehicle of
their starring careers. All Of the
features will be supplemented with
short-reel subjects and given or
chestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Loews CoIumbIa-Mary Piekford.


Today and all this week Mary Pick
ford. in "M'liss," will be the feature
photoplay at LOew's Columbia.
N'liss" is a perturbation OF Bret
Harte's masterpiece OF the West and
Is filed with rich humor and homeIy
pathos. That 1t will be a worthy sue
cessor to Tess OF the Storm Coun-
try" in the hearts of Mary's admir-
ers. there can be little doubt. The
picture has been produced upon an
elaborate scale.
In the title part Miss Pickford is
the untutored. unkempt child of the
hills. caring for her dissipated father,
and gradually succumbing to the re-
fining influence of the new school
teacher.
The supplementary reels of comedy
and the Hearst-Pathe News will COM
plete the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Frederick Douglass Relief
Association Buys Bonds

Three hundred dollars worth of lib
erty bonds of the third loan have
been invested by the Frederick Doug
lass Relief Association. The treasur-
er of the association was instructed
to invest that amount in the Third
Liberty Loan bonds at the last meet
ing of the association.