davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
GOODMAN

Cookman VI. E. Church. Fourteenth
and du Pont streets, Rev. Osborne Ben
nett pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
by pastor. Subject 10.45, Peters Fall.
DR. Robert Watt will preach at 7.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
ASHIRN.

Asbury NJ. f. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, Rev. George White Daw-
son pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject 1890,
Building Church Out of the Proper
Material" 7.3o, "a Message for the
Troubled Heart"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
CENTRAL.

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth. Rev. j. H. Crawford,
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 1890,
mot Peace but Sword; 7.45, The
Ministry of Night; 1l.55, Sunday sch ool
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
HARRISON STREET.

Harrison Street NJ Z. Church, Seventh
snd Harrison streets, Rev. G.. T. Anderson,
D. D., pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by Evangelist A. n.
Davidson Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
EpwoRTH.

Epworth Nj. +. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. ]. Howard Gray
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. Subject 1880, For
fcited Blessings" $50. Prayer Saving
Force Sunday school at :. and other
regular meetings AT the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
sTLyERBRooK.

SIlverbrook NJ. f. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, Rev. Elwood w.
Jones pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by Rev ]. II. Beauchamp, ID. d.;
preaching at $50 by the pastor. Subject,
"A Living Sacrifice" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

s.. Psul's NJ. E. Church, Tenth and
postor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor; Subject 1890. "Per-
Of Religious Certainty" Sunday school,
:, u. NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

II you can write clear, Dusincss-Iillo
u easage your classified I'D viii get over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
MT. SALEM.

Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt Salem Lane, REV. W. e. Habbart
nastor. Preaching tomorrow morning by
nastor. Subject, 1880, The Plumbline.
sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
SWEDISH.

First Swedish NJ. E. Church, Eleventh
and Heald streets, Rev. Alb ". Samuel
son, pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor; II o'cloc1
noon, Sunday school, and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

Lost something Try a class ned adv
IN Every Evening .Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
WESLEY.

Wesley NJ E Church, Linden and Jack
son streets, Rev. Zack W Wells, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by the pastor Subject 1890. Max
ing Light OF Vital Things 80, "And He
Went q Little Farther" Sunday school an
other regular meetings ST the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
M'cApr.

McCabe Memorial Church. Boulevard
snd Twenty-se cond street, Rev James
w. Easley pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening. Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

Grace NJ. E. Church, Ninth and West
streets, Rev H. F. Randolph, d. D.,
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
By pastorA Subject, 1870. The Souls
Rest; $50, address by Victor Bogaert
OF Canada. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
These War Pictures
Taken Under Fire

It is probable that very few of the
hundreds OF people who crowd !.to the
urs6ay-matinee and even
ing-to see americas Answer" the
second official government war pic.
ture, vii realize the time. effort ami
risk involved in the taking of the neg
atives from which this thrilling and
instructive picture was made
The taking OF pictures for the Uri-
ted States official war films is thor.
oughly organized The pictures are
taken in different sectors by diferen;
photographers assigned from the Sig
raj Corps These photographers. who
are all experienced men. know exactly
what is expected of them. and. being
given carte blanche by Gen John ]
Pershing to go anywhere. either back
OF the lines or in the front trenches,
IN pursuit Of their work, they are in
defatiSable n securing striking and
effective scenes Often they are under
FIRE: several lest their lives or were in
capacitated by wounds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Randolph StalnaEer, who mad
been here on visit 10 her sisters.
Mrs. Della Shinn and Mrs. John Nc
Nary, returned TO her home at Bever.
ily today.
Miss Margaret Arnett is i'll from
inflcenza at her home in Fourth street.
Miss Angela Hart, who attends st.
Joseph'S Academy IN Greelsburg. Pa,
has come home on account OF influ-
enza in the school. She viii remain
unit 1.-THE first Of the year with her par.
ents. Mr.. and HIrs. John Hart, in Fair
mont avenue.
Miss Mary Eta Bishop has returned
from AlbrightSviiie, W. Va, where she
had spent several days with her moth
er. Mrs. G. W Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Windsor and
family have moved TO property in
Fourth street owned by Jesse LeMas-
ters. EIr. and Mrs Charles Denham
VINO moved here recently from Van.
vert, o.. have taken up their residence
in the Bradley property in Fairmont
avenue formerly occupied by cir.
Windsor and family.
F. P. Kelley has gone to Knobley
Farms, Keyser. to spend several weeks
lrecuperating from his recent opera
ton. Mrs. Kelle yand son, James. will
Join hin. there for the holidays.
Earl Fox son of Mrs. Lou Fo&. has
arrived in New York from over seas
and is low at Camp Mills. y. Y. await
ing rehabilitation. He came over
on the Express of Britain and is a
member OF the 307th Aero squadron.
Mrs. Chss. Martin IS i'll from iaflu-
enza at her home il. Watson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hennen went to
Wheeling yesterday where the former
Will at:end the Masonic meeting there
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Play Attempts the Solution.

Should women have the same
chance with men? This is the ques.
ton Many OF q scientific turn OF
mind, deery the equality, with the as
sertion that the brain like the body is
weaker than that of man. and not ca
pable OF formulating gigantic projects.
and carrying them through to sue.
cessful Issue. The claim is made
wholly from scientific base, and not
from t-i2l. as the woman has never in
her place IN the world been put to the
test man has. In literature she has
IN many cases gone beyond the goal OF
her competitor, man. In at she has
quite cutstepped him. her brain con-
timing that finer quality Of grey mat.
ter that science speaks o.. has given
her a more sensitive comprehension
OF real beauty. Ter sense of morality
is likewise more keen. otherwise she
would not be able to shape the course
Of her son in the path that leads to
the Presidents chair; and yet in her
great struSGle in life, she is in many
cases misjudged ana condemned by
her brother because he has learned
from his scientific research that wom-
an IS inferior 10 man, and with that
miScoEstrUed and greatly abused the
DRY he condemns her. Eot because OF
her guilt, but on the contrary because
he he's studied her weakness and il.
his greategodsn OF superiority tnat
science has given him. is ready and
willing to 90 so: and once she makes
mistake she IS lost. The man can
make many, and still face the world
without tremo=, bur in ''lhe Other
Mans Wife" showing at the Grand
Friday and Saturday, right triumphs
regardless Of sex, and woman has an
equal right with man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
uniaue charsese. a. EIipp.

Jake Rose has achieved the distinc.
ton OF producing a comedy character
that is very unusual. AS the cabby
IN the musical comedy at the Hipp
last night, he gave an exhibition OF
character work that Is hard to beat.
And ne never stepped out OF the char.
acter for moment, even when he led
the chorus in a lively patriotic mum.
Der. The strong feature OF the show
perhaps is the ebauty chorus, which
is possibly the niftiest seen at The
HIP this season. DeVelde as straight
man Is fine. Dainty little Miss Luce
made fast friends on the account OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Refornaa bal stor.

Kitty Gordon is starred at the Prin-
cess today in sort OF vampire char
acters the title OF the play being Vera.
the Medium" She assumes the part
Of Vera, woman famous for her
beauty and her ability to lure men.
Her charm is turned to bad account.
and man after man falls victim TO
her wfIes only 80 be stripped OF both
his money and self respect in the gam.
bling house she frequents. Through
unexpected developments and in a
manner that holds interest through.
out. she renounces her curse upon
male kind, and returns to life of
honor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Hiah School Entertainment.

The I2us:c department or the Fair
mont High school assisted by Miss
EeTvey. is practicEng for an entertain
ment. comic operetta. entitled -
Xmas Plumb Pudding" to be given
the evening OF the 18th .: the high
school auditorium. There will be some
spicy music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
- GiNe PIaY.

Arrangements were made last even
ing at a meeting OF the Pythian Sis
tiers to render musical fantasy, en-
titled. "Katcha Zoo" at the Grand
theatre on January Il and IS. The
play will be given under the direction
Of the John B. Rogers Production COM
pa1y. Of Ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Local SOC

DAYS With their parents. Major and
Mrs. S. D. Brady left today for Pitts
burg TO meet their scn- Mrs. Rob
ert Zell and daughter. Miss Mary
who had been the guests Of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Brady have
returned to their home in Birmins-
ham Ala
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Eutertained ChaD4e-.

Robert Z. Lee Chapter. Of the
United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy was entertained last night at
the home Of Mrs. E. c. Frame on
Main street Mrs H. r Johnson.
president presided at the meeting
which was well attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
To Enter+aTn euests.

Women OF the Presbyterian church
will be hostesses at luncheon At noon
tomorrow az which members OF the
Executive committee OF the Grafton
Pres :bytery Missionary societies VIII
be the guests. The committee VIII
meet at IL O'Clock n executive ses-
sion at the church and the luncheon
VIII be served in the church social
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Pns4nnned Rectal.

Miss Iva. Ginkel has postponed the
recital to have been given by her
music pupils tonight at her studio
ON account of Illness among the pu-
nils and members Of their families
It will be held at some Gate to be
named later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
seeend Bay a I1ar..

The Dixie today IS repeating the
story which showed to large audi
ence, for be it known there is no more
popular actor OH the screen than w.
S. Hart His Offering of Stalking His
Life is well written. well produced
and has thrills plenty. with enough OF
the love theme to put the story over
with the heart interest. The Allied
War review and the special Dixie or
'chestra complete a very desirable bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Cominr Frnm Schnnl.

Jamiso1 Meredith and Zell Brady
who attend the Northwestern Mill
cary and Naval Academy at Lake
Geneva. Wis. will arrive home to-
night to spend the Christmas holi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
~
Front ROW
IEannNERs ToNleHT.
.tausleaI Comedy.
ECOGNIZED Throughout the coun'
90 -. 2, ncrnnd lama Of arcen.

- ECOGNIZED Throughout the coun-
try as a comedienne OF excep-
tfona1 ability, Billie Burke is one
the most prominent motion picture
sasaTs IN the country She has gath
cred an immense clientele Of admirers
everywhere by her masresfsm, artistry
and charm Her portrayals in many
successful Paramount pictures have
;accentuated the reputation she made
on the legitimate stage and added ins-
neasurably to her popularity as star
of the silent drama Of the highest
quality. In her latest photoplay, "In
Pursuit OF Polly, - showing at the Mel
son today, she has a delightful role
and one. doubtless. that will add great
~ to her reputation for delicate char
acterfzation and splendid grasp OF the
requirements Of the most difficult
roles in the portrayal of which she
excels. Patronage was large and well
pleased yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11

Miss Dorotha Howard were in Nor
gantown Monday attending dance
which was one of a series given by
members OF the S. A. T. c., the hosts
a: this event being members OF the
radto department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11

Thirty-six per cent Of the employees
in British munition factories are VIC
men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Jewellery AlwaysMakes
Acceptable Gifts

If you are undecided what to buy this year
nothing Will be more acceptable and lasting than
jewelry A varied stock Of sensible gifts for every
member of the family will be found here; at prices
having an immense range to satisfy all Here is a
few Of the many items and prices suggestion for
presents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-11
Silk Petticoats

Silk jersey, taEeta, etc., in all the street
shades. accordion pleated flounce So. to So.
Hand Made-Hand Embroidered. Philippine
Envelope Chemise and Gowns $500 to Sc. 90
Italian Silk Vests, S2.25 to $500.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

Then out OF another Government
building. the great white Treasury
with its eight columns in front like
giant frozen trees appearing. with
the brilliant, whipping American
flag peaking the Pantheon-lills roof
they uphold. and down the glisten-
ing white steps, came three other
little maids from work, to my parlOr
to have tea. Each time l think,
These arc the prettiest and tho
incest OF them ALL" And when |
am all done making pictures or the
prettiest and sweetest girls who
work for Uncle Sam-no, not the
prettiest and the sweetest, but
stLnRey few that / have time and
space for out of all the army there
are OF pretty and sweet. then / know
] shall moon over the faces Of
them all like a lover-sHeetheart-
less and outgoing over the pic
lures OF his giTl-bea when lac was
gayer, and l shall not know which
/ liked the most, For among them
there is HOney-Dew, and PricilIa-
Shy, and Honest TO True. and Lazy
Laugh. and GloryGirl, and All
Serene, and Pouting-Puss, and
anu NtlNfA-Isg Vs. anu
I-am-Kind-all the blessed lovely
types that the dear God was good
enough to send us in the way OF
girls-the miracle that they are for
us because each sweet one Is diff
ferent-though they all have the
same number of eyes and brows
and mouths and NOSES. Anybody
could make them "different,v IL one
could leave out one OF two soul
windows--or a nose entirely.
Well-three little maids-I can
say that, for they were littIo
maIds-the kind a fellow is "Gook-'
ing for" to help him keep his dol
lars safe, and that some gran'thers
say have gone long ago from this
land OF ours-they came from this
Treasury Observation-Disclosures YOU
thought only glistening piles Of
gold and the green and yellow
money that rustles and crackles
when II is new. were. From the
"War Savings" IN II. where Mr..
Vanderlip rules and ideas are born
TO help the small saver help win the
war. where every world-wise man
and eager young one. and inexperi-
enced but sturdy-hearted girl, IL
doing their bit to promote thrift.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Advice to the LOvelOrn
D., pEATRJCE FAIREAY
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

suffered. who have been disap-
pointed in their ideals of love and
happiness find each other. Nature
herself draws them close through
the'strength OF their reaction from
unhappiness and through their hap
piness IN their affection for each
other. II this man and woman con-
duct themselves with dignity and
make their friendship fine and high
minded Il will eventually compel.
respect. / think, after all. that the
whole thing depends on the basic
finsness Of their attitude toward
each other and on the calm dignity
and bravery with which they face
svil-minded gossips. Everything In
the world must be gained through
the sacrifice OF something else. To
find their happiness with each other
this man and woman must not sac
rifics their own self-respect and
consciousness of right. but they
must gladly sacrifice acquaintance
with cheap scandal monEsrs who
rejoice In thinking evil and Ts1ort-
Ing evil ..r
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
IS LOUISE MOORE, Treasury Department "War Savings

a girl who has Your brothers
knows that absorbing envy lifts a
head in the heart OF a girl who
hasn't am when she tells her
about them!
Little Miss Louise was horned"
across the street from "Pattie"-
wait day or So and you will see
that demurs small person who
looks her name right out OF her
face-in Washington. She has
been serving Uncle Sam since
October IL. when the war Saw
ings" started. "we," laughed she,
"are growing old together-the
War Savings and T." She wears a
service pin. She has knitted one
sweater for the army. She talked
intelligently and eagerly OF the
work OF the war Savings" "One
. little messenger boy in our depart
ment has 500 and his certificate
almost filled"
When ! wondered what she liked
best-the boy-girl swan straight to
the surface. her long eyes widened.
and she pushed back her hair as II
to Clear the decRs for action''-"I
like canoeing best, a nice long green
canoe. and the bright smooth river.
and ME to paddle-that's what I
like best; and nothing to do FOR A
WHILE, and a shack up the riv-
er" A shaG& up the river is a hut
where We go TO run wild. and
vacation like that-but sleep
ing runs Hrthis a pretty close race.
I like to sleep-and sometimes l
guess I live for Sunday morning."
Most times It has been NOSES
but this time II Is eyebrows. Little
Miss Louise has a secret trouble
she disdains her eyebrows. Girl
like. adventurous In her mind-but
slow OF deed and caring most in the
end for what her folks" think. she
Is trying to think OF a way out Of
HAVING them. And the last time
she went TO a "hair" place TO have
her long shining brown hair wash
ed, the lady there said airily. "Once
had SHAGGY eyebrows like
yours-now look at my pin-ones. 1
can FIX yours. too"
But the lovely. sensible sweet girl
you see here. is only SIGNING for
pin eyebrows" She is not going to
have her own expressive ones pulled
out. Where would this face be with
a pair Of thin. supercilious black
arches over her gay gray eyes! Her
brothers wouldn't let her, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
copsnsA.. 1918. 1nt.raauon.I New, servie...

Cop3ughL ltlo, InpernAuonn NsNs oef'les-
EE A LII dolisd up, aren't your
~ said Warren. a. they step
ped out of the elevator.
DO you like my cape. dearT"
Sure. it's All right you're toe
crazy about clothes. though: you let
them get your goat"
why. Warren. what an awful
way TO put IT,"
well. it's true: look at the way
you fused with that old coat. and
told you you never could get . cape
out Of H."
4 thought i could save and not
get . Spring wrap"
'-of course you dId. and IL you
had taken my advice In the be-
ginning you would have saved pay
ing the tailor anything"
1T was only q dollar"
That's enough: you paid thirty
! I've for this. a-:er aIl-thIrty- six.
counting that extra dollar"
Fen said nothing to this be-
cause Warren was right and she aid
feet and worry too much about her
Clothes and her appearance. But
thds afternoon she did feel a. though
she looked very smart They were
on their way to Carries for Sunday
night supper. and as Carrie often
lad several friends IN on Sunday
evening and served supper IN buffet
style. Helen had planned to look IN
usually well. She was even hoping
that Carrie would notice her new
cape snd comment upon its extrav.-
Eanee. and then she would tell fsr
that Warren had insisted upon buy
ing II.
Let's 20 MP In the ear. DEAR a.
they got of the train.
Not on your life; here. taxi said
warren. beckoning to one Of the
station rigs that were Designated.
taxis. although they ala not look
the part
A second Aater they wsrs on their
way to Carries
Carrie welcomed them enusivsiy.
She looked quite nice. Helen
thought. In . blue satin gown made
with . soft hchu about the throat.
Helen followed her upstairs to the
bedroom and saw that there were
several women's wraps about Car
RE ala not comment on the new cape
nor on Hslsn's nav osorEstte dress.
which surprised Helen. but when
Carrie said that she had friend
visiting them. Helen quite under
stood. although she was curious to
see the friend that could 30 throw
Carried on her balance.
The long living room wa rowdsd.
but above all the chatter Helen
could distinguish . clear voios. She
Elancsd over IA IT. direction. ana
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Their Married Life
NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
Warren Takes a Fancy to a But
terfly Girl at His Sisters and
Helen Feels Snubbed.

; saw that the voice belonged to \
young girl. in a rather extreme
gown. who was very attractive, but
who knew It and was bent on
every one else In the room knowing
II. too.
You must meet every one. Helen"
Carrie was saying. and began to In
trodues Helen to the different
groups. we have q little friend
staying with u.s." Carrie went on,
you will be sure to like her. and
then to Helsn's SURPRISE Carrie was
Introducing her to the rather ex-
treme young person. who bowed In
differently to Helen. and to-whom
Helen took an Instantaneous dislike
who II the girl. Carrier Helen
asked euriousIy. She was so utterly
foreign to Carries general run Of
friends. in fact she was exactly the
type OF girl that Carrie always OBJ
jected to and Invariably snsered at
as fast"
But Carrie smiled sweetly ana
said: Isn't she sweet7 I met her
while Fred and I were In Florida;
she stayed at the same hotel. she's
in town for some shopping. and she
called US up. OF course asked her
out here, she would have had -
stay alone AZ hotel otherwise"
Helen kept her eye on the girl
while she sat across the room on the
large davenport with some Of Car
rie's other friends. All Of Carries
friends were stodgy, and to and .
butterfly among them was most un-
usual.
Just before ths buffet meal was
served. Carrie made an EFFORT to
separate the two groupG II was
then that Helen noticed Warren 20
up to the girl. take 4 chair and
draw 1t up. and begin to talk. She
was so astounded at this fact that
she could hardly believe her eyes
But after a few moments when
Warren followed the girl into the
other room. Helen began to believe
that he was really interested in her.
and from then on she forgot every
thing but that fact. It wasn't exact
ly that she was jealous. but she ala
resent iWarren's Interest in q hut
terfy type. . girl with nothing 70
her but . certain surface attraetioA,
and q girl who was obviously try
ing to work Carrie for all she was
worth.
The long evening after supper
dragged desperately. and at half
past nine Helen made an effcrt to
leave The train they usually took
left at nine ffty-hve. and she went
mp to Warren with the remark that
shs was going up to get ready.
He seemed to be impatient At be-
ing interrupted. while the girl
viewed Helen with cool. level eyes
whats your hurry Warren
asked.
why. It's time to get ready for
the train" Helen said confusedly..
what train. the s:557 Well. wen
wait for the 11:1e tonight" And a.
Helen turned away. her cheeks
burning. she fancied she saw . little
Malignant glance In the girls eyes
CWateA for the merit iastanneaf b
this Interesting ser1es).