davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WEEKS SHOWS
WELCOMED BY
THEATRECOERS
MOORE

hVtthts
Manager Reiter. OF the Moore
theatre. must be planning 20 run for
governor or president or something.
FOR he threatens 10 become really
popular hercahouts He's put on
another craekerjack bill. from top TO
cellar. and It's pretty hard TO pick
the headlinrr. for several OF them
are worth the place.
Scstrpioft. tenor. and Narvara.
pianist. scored the most applause:
Al shayne and Joe Scully scored the
most laughs. and win NJ. Greasy.
with blanche paync. tocched tho
emotions deepest,
The Ziogicr Sisters. graceful
dancers. are accompanied by iax
band Of five Paul Morton and Ma.
omi Glass put on a pleasing sketch
which includes song. dance and sat.
ire
Elida Morris. character singer. and
Ruth Osborn. Seattle Eirl. who puts
on a init OF nlarncy" both scored
immensely with the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PLAN FOOD EXHIBIT

A war food exhibit will be held In
the Green Lake branch library Fri.
day. from noon until . o'clock. Miss
Mary Rausch. Of the 4. OF W. exten.
sion division. win lecture Mt p. m.
and n returned soldier will speak in
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
224 LIVES LOST IN
SINKING OF lOUVAlN

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Sinking OF the
armed boarding ship Louvain. tor.
pedoed In the Eastern Mediterran.
can. January 81. took 224 lives. nc
cording to an admiralty announce
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WANT MILK TESTERS

PULLMAN. Feb. promising
young men. a; present in hlgh school
are wanted for appointment as milk
testers for 20 COW testing aanocla
tons In the state Of Washington. ID
rector Thorbur. State college. 10 ask
ing high school superintendent 10
make recosnme ndatlons-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
mitchell IN COMMAND
OF SIGNAL BATTALION

WACO. Tex. Feb. Mai. John
purroy Mitchell. ex-mayor Of New
york. has arrived TO command n
battalion In the Third regiment of
10 900 signal men. being assembled
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
B0IlERMAKERS WILL
HELP UNION MARKET

operation Of labor and the
farmers In the establishment 81 a
union market for tho sale % farm
a meeting ~ tho Holicrmakcru and
! Iron shipbulldcrs' union. 80. ief. It
was agreed 90 subscribe $4,000 in
stock for such an enterprise. or this
sum. $1,000 viii be- paid tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
DON'T SING HATE HYMNS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Hymns
Of hate are dehaSing and should
never b. used, according TO the lat
est government bulletin for the in
structiou Of the -Four Minute men Of
the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
MRS. HOOVER HEADS
NEW WAR COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb Nra
Herbert Hoover has been named
named chairman % war emergency
committee. 10 direct many kinds Of
war work IN the District Of Colum.
hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
w n llS

WILKES
The gioom-dcstroycr. Too Many
Cooks with Ivan Miller and Ruth
kenlek as skipper and mate. set
sail FOR weeks voyage at the
Wilkes theatre sunday.
The play. by Frank Craven. deals
IN highly humorous way with fam
lis interference In the affairs 81 an
engaged couple. and shows their 1t.
tempt 20 direct and plan the building
q the future home OF the young
people
Ruth Renick. In this weeks pro
duction. IL given leading part The
character u admirably suited TO her
talents.
Jane Darwell ~ n strong minded
friend. and Fanchon Ev-rhart. rs he
Irish mother. both make their parts
ring true
Ivan Miller. IN the male lead
shows his ability IN light comedy
and George Rand returns from his
vacation to play a part well fitted
TO his style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
crArD ADVERTISEMENT
J. D. BLACK WELL
Candidate for City Council.
says

lAnnilAA' TOT Wy tbANtat
says.
University experts found
81 sos the present annual cost
OF comfortable living for wage
earncrs I.aborcrs should get
this. with more added for skill
and hazard. The nation needs
man power Man power can.
not be produced on low wages.
Municipal light. water. gas,
telephone and railways should
be owned and operated for the
benefit OF the public--not for
private gain We are fighting
for Democracy. which means
equality OF opportunity. Mil.
lionaires who boost living cost
In present crisis are neither
Christians nor patriots. More
opportunity for the small bust.
ness man and wage Garner Ia
the slogan OF
j. ID BLACKWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

day. while his nurse was absent
from the room. lie had been se-
spondent ever since killing Thomas
Burke. recently. In row over a
poker game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
AFTER SALVATION FUND

BOSTON. Feb s--Thr Salvation
Army Ia out for 1900. 900 war
fund. EvanEriln- Booth. command.
or Of that organization In the United
States. In conducting tho campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

twenty-five students are already
enrolled and preparations are beinx
made for more in the free naviw1.
ton schools In Seattle and Tacoma.
The classes are being held In the
Henry building and at tho Tai
vsrzlty Of Washington here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
VICTORIA, B. c., GETS
CONTRACTS FOR SHIPS

VAN CoUVER. Il. c.. Feb. 4.--Con.
tracts for the construction of 40 YES.
sells. OF a total OF 100000 tons, are to
be awarded by the British govern.
ment TO concerns In the city of Vic.
toria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
NICK ROMANOFF LOSES

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Judgmen,
for $500 900 against Nicholas Ro.
manoff. former ear OF Russia, has
been obtained by the Marine Trans.
poration Service corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
DOCTOR STAYS SELF

- wATERVILLE. Feb. AR.
engagements are being made for the
burial Of DR.. Henry A. Smith. who
er his throat in a hospital. Satur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store for few cents
pour a little into your hand and rub
well into the scalp with the finger
tips. by morning most, IL not all
OF this awful scurf will have dlsap.
peared. Two or three applioat atoms
will destroy every bit OF dandruff
stop scalp itching and falling hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE
CTnblcts), IL stops the Cough and
Headache. and works off the Cold
II. w. GROVES signature on each
box acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
ORPfiEt VI

Vhss ssFs W
A good bin OF vaudeville and pic
lures opened for the week sunday -
the orphcum. Third ave. and Madi
son IT. VIM T. Hart il the feature
film attraction In a Fight 10 the
Finish
Heading tho vaudeville acts II the
great westin. with bcvy Of wigs
and expensive wardrobe Ills like.
nsszea Of famous men % tho couu'
try arc good
Dixie boyd II just an petite as nhe
IL a good singer
Aryiii. and knight. In Humping
the Humps kept the audience
laughing
Van slyke and CenunE offered
good comedy Hkit called. "Fif'y'
Fifty"
The feature In the Wills iiall Trio
Is the little Eiri who sings and I'm
peraonatcs.
Musical Irving plays the violin
and cello
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
RECIPE
FOR MAKING BREAD

To Readers OF this Paper will
send a Valuable Recipe which will
make Bread. Wholesome. Digestible.
free from Fermentation. needs no
buttcrmilk. The Bread when baked
consists OF ordinary flour. water.
and salt. Any Flour can be used
Takes quarter OF an hour TO
raise" and then one hour I'm oven.
Numerous Unsolicited Testimonials
from Medical Men. etc. have moth.
ing 10 sell Just cut out this notice.
and enclose =. O. for 20 cents and
addressed envelope for Recipe.
J. T. BYRNE,
33a, Grafton Street. Dublin. Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The most striking feature OF the
new show. which opened yesterday al
the Palace Hip. IL tho slack wife
performance of KRrt.lh.
James II. Manning and JOS, =
sullivan. together with Gertrude Val
sntine. present a comedy political IN
ciasrt. The Rribc.~ which proves
quite interesting.
Anna Marston and "Monocls" Man
Icy are good a. eccentric comedy
producers.
Man;iila and Warden. In Along
the Nile" are comedy singers, taik-
erH and dancers.
Art and Ann owen are n pair Of
argunentative funmakcrs. who sing
and dance.
Tn. Three Mlilards play comedy
musical instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
The Three MI
musical inatruns
sNII.T1
RI. political
fun swing at tn
t;AIITy

hstbSsst
The political campaign il on ~
/ fun swing at the Gaiety. FIRST ave.
and Madison st. this week. where the
Armstrong Folly company present a
burIesque offering labeled The
Higher Ups."
There IL plenty OF Hnappy music.
while the comedy part u the prodpe-
ton Is furnished by WIN Armstrong
in the part OF Mayor I'M"
Armstrong had the houses sunday
in an uproar with his take of on
the local political situation.
| Henry shcrr the Jewish coined
ian. was also good In the part OF the
I district attorney.
'.Peruueta" won a good hand from
the audience. when she sang Cleo
patra." while Billie Bingham was
well received when she sang a nun
her Of popular airs. Dick Frazer.
a newcomer In the company has
a good voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
MADE

navy and trimmed with vi
of self color. Sizes 10 to a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

4O-tneh Chiffon.
TuIC which In used cx-
ITO tenHively for inter
Innings and dress
IN displayed In this
IN In 20 Of the leading shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
WOMEN TO HEAR TALK
ON BRITISH GARDENING
Miss Helen Fraser Will Tell Meeting
What English Sisters Have
Accomplished

Mr. Helen Fraser a talented Eugl'ah-
woman. viii address several women orEaui-
cations IN the New Century Drawing Room,
l2i South Twelfth street. this afternoon.
Miss Fraser has hcen induced 10 come to
this country 10y n number Of wumcu's coli
lcgeS and tho women's committee of the
Council Of National Defense. She will dwell
In her talk today upon the work the women
are doing TO hclp sound the doom Of autuc-
rary and the Kaiser and concerning th"
vomou's land army. Ths unit. composed
Of American women. has offered tn 'li th"
soil Of the farmer aud its own back yards
during the vacation uoriod instead of SOC
journnE in the mountains or at the soaanoro.
The country women are especially await
ing the message of the DISTINGUISHED visitor.
They WiI attempt tu duplicate the work done
h' the British women. The following Womou'-
orEaui cations will have representation at iN"
meeting The wowcu's committee Of th"
Council Of National Uctous', Sow century
club, the Garden club or America and the
School of horticulture for Women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Interesting Wedding in Boston

\ wedding Of interest not only Ina Boston
but in New York, Washington and this city
as well. will take place on May e. Miss
Martha Thorndle, daughter Of Dr and Mrs
Paul Thorndike Of % Marlboro street, Bos-
ton, will be married at home to Mr. Joseph
r. Hamlen son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Clarence Hamlen. Of Portland Me. Mr..
Hamlen is acting chairman Of the American
Red Cross in Washington where hr and his
bride will make their home Miss Thorn
dixie. who is a granddaughter Of the late
General william Tocumseh Sherman, will bo
attended by her sister, Miss Anna Thorudike
as maid Of honor. Mr. Hamlen will have his
brother, Mr. cushing Hamleu. for his best
man. There will he no ushers The ceremony
will he performed by the Rev. W. r. Fuigau.
rector Of the Cathedral Of the Holy cross,
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
MUSICIANS MARRIED;
MISS IRENE LAW BRIDE
Girl With Charming Voice Weds Louis
Winsch, Singer and Pathephone
Manager

Miss Irene Law. daughter of Nr and Mrs
'harl"S Law. known as an accomplished
vocalist. was married yesterday afternoon TO
Mr. Louis WinsCh also well known in p,usi-
cal circles and Philadelphia representative Of
the Pathephone COMPANY The ceremony.
which was performed hy the REV. l. Walton
bohsi, OF the Lutheran Church. took place
AZ l2j South SiXty-thlrd street at O'Clock
The bride was attended by Mrs. r. AIaver.
OF Atlantic city, matron Of honor The best
man was Mr.. Raymond Stott. Nh. and Mrs.
Winsch will spend their honeymoon in Allan
tic city and upon their return will reside at
l23 South SiXty-third street.
The bride has wide circle Of admirers
for her musical talents. For several years
she has been prominent in musical affairs
and entertainments. Her father Charles
Law has been teacher of music in this city.
and Mrs Winsch has devoted her life to the
study Of that art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

ents Mr. and Mrs W. G.. Mccuntock, At
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Dix Of iO3l North
iWeIfth street, announce the engagement NJ
thoir daughter. Miss Martha Christie Dix. 10
captain Wilbur Carroll Gillespie. T. S. T. A.
IaWain Gillespie is iu command OF the
Vale batteries ~ Yale University. New
Haven, Conn
Mr. aud Mrs. George r Goldsmith have
removed from their Germantown home IN
the Royal Apartments, Broad street and Cir
ard avenue
the wedding OF Miss Anna NJ Hickey,
daughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Hickey,
ot 223' Hunting Park avenue. and Mr. John
a. Ryan, NJ 2a39 oxford street. will take
place on Tuesday afternoon. April o. at
o'clock in the Church Of the Holy Souls
Tioga and Nineteenth streets and will bs
followed by reception AT the home Of the
hrides parents. Miss Anna Ryan win attend
me pride and MIR John Roach will he the
nest man Last evening Miss Hickey gave
dinner at her home Tor eighteen guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
GIRL GETS RESIDENCE
AT FETE FOR FIREMEN
House and Lot for Mabel Drcxcl-Car
to G. Johnson and Bag TO
Chief

Miss Mabel DroNcl. 2o6 Susuuohanua uvr-
nue.. was the successful contestant for Nh"
house aud lot at G3l Columbia avenue, OF
fered as the principal award nt tho fire.
mems benefit carnival last week i'm Moose
Hall. North Broad street. under the aus
piceS of the Fircmen's Beneficial Associa-
uon, according to an announcement made to-
day by Deputy chief Davis. who directed
the affair.
The second highest award, motorrar
valued at $1,000. was made t. g. johnson.
2542 East Allegheny avenue.
chief William n. Murphy o' the E.ro
Bureau, won AN embroidered handbag. third
highest award. Mrs. r.. r. Smith. glZo "os,
beautiful table cover designed after tho uo~
uOual emblem TWcnty-srN other awards
were made. The carnival was financial
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
HOLDS BANKING FIELD
FOR WOMEN WORKERS
First National Official Points to
Fair SeX's Superiority in
Some Respects


hahNS IN 'hliadeInhla ana lh NF'u6uF
every city m the country are beginning to
enplov uoran In poeitions hitherto CON
Ia, ,.., -, - ,-,.i. ~, ...u
7'''," '''E W. ''''' ''' ''',.
iorcen ny the eNlgencles or IN" ur"l' Ia"'
which Is gradually swallowing up young hus-
inass mon Ne,or,b.lsss ,,o,,,cr rive nror1-
''e OF W"NHE goo" 'n 'H' "''N0' N"''''"
" Law Presl"'h' OF 'ho rIrSt N"'''"'' ''"N
of Philadelphia offered a SINCERE testimonial
IN ,be eurres. of bis ovporir,rut IN, rmnlov-
i,,.- ,o,,,o, and ogg.,,.d .t,,, ,r,,r ,er
"N ''"
months experience ne judge" ''7 ""'"'"
employees as efficient iruSiWoI'h' ANA essen
t.Ilv loval
a., o,,i,io,, of those busfnnss women and
t. - ,,,,i.,,,, .,c,os= in Ia nl,-
their chances OF ultimate success" u" "'">-
ing was given hv carl 'hah'e. assistant
cashier "i ine F'IS' '\"'""'' '"""' WV"
has cmrloyed many or the women and has
sur,n,cd nm their rharactcrisurs i'm regard
, ,.. ,,,,.,,. oil, his .>rerteuce pcr-
u" IN" ""'N a. I""'f "1 '''.
mitted
contrary to thc general idea Of the in
,i,i. ~ ,ro COY Afr Cbaffoc asserts
'''''' -. ,,,,r,,d to ROLL
women are lh"''l''l "s'u', ,d have
tine WORK lhan are E"u"h NV" ti ro,,,i.i,V
- - ll,t,fa,, 90 on, ,bing. at me, add
s'e'uH ~ ~ i,',.,,,,.,. she viii he nor
ing hachlhe' Tor ''S'"ltU -, 49,, ,ho i,b
feCty content"d an" WI S'.N" w y,hn
with an occaSl"haI T"'S'' ,e" ET, no,,t,
likes her SURROUNDINGS nv an anu N.u 80 90
marked degree OF er'cI'uVH' ~ Eg""H ,I',
stays At II sN weeks, tneh' u'r'"'"H ,
he's cult" as good as lhe "tN' '''"|' H.
p higher position W 'o"'H'' .J 80
spirit thai drINeS ',''" W, ", ,ti,i' tb,t
department. fFahh'F' "' w 'h 49,,
women have the business "'''"'""" '"'' "
have.
ION the other hand, very it" persons H",'
genuine Hhp'No' 49, 5i,,o,tent and
clearly distinguished 'Io'" "ti,io is s.,r
while ] think that business "''''''' -. a.,
more frequently iound III u'eu .,"" ,,
women, it's rare ehouE" 'NS" d" ,,,,,, is
who possesses IT, WhelheT man v. ,.,t,Ia Ca
bound to have more OF ''S9 '''''''
reer."
Mr.. Chaffee believes that women I"lvE
| fool a great interest in business Tor business
| sake
| "a really successful business woman -
| ''' r,Io more or less abnormal as a
| Is AS Iu'', sret nlace. TO contrast the
| woman III Wv aristtcs of a woman with
business , a ,yoman Is infinitely more
| those OF "'an, "'an,i,.,,, +" ana IN the institution
! loNal 10 ns' To, ,ban a man is that is one
| 'e"t dn,irabIe. things about her she IDEAL
| OF the auIll' "u'v ar loss and is quite con-
| ICES heT o"sH "T - - she resppcts and ad-
| tent 10 seiNt "''l,, NJ
| mlres NM ~, 49, ideaIistic in business. as
! '\oN' .n u's .arsly feel any sentiment for
a rule theE r%'stS ,ad aT idea thov'd he
| thelr ooSS, W, onotbcr nlace of business,
| better p"l" -. srft feelings at acting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SUFFRAGISTS TO HEAR
WAR-WORK ADDRESSES
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and DR.. Ida S
Cogill Will Tell of Plan for
Soldiers

Mrs. clifford Pinchot, secretary Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Woman Suffrage Associate
and nr. Ida S. Cogill, Of the Womens Hos
pitah will address members OF the suffrage
party at a long-table luncheon at 1921 Chest
nut street next Monday.
Mrs. Pinchot will tell of the plans she has
in mind to finance several hospital units from
this country now near the front-line trenches.
one of the plans she will discuss is the
giving Of a great patriotic fete on the Charles
A. Mann estate at RadnOr next month.
The Woman's overseas Hospital is request
ing that Pennsylvania annual quota OF
Sl95,OOO be made up as soon as possible, The
women sneakers will endeayor to stimulate
interest in the work Of this unit, which was
adopted by the National Woman Suffrage
Association when the United States Govern
ment found II impossible TO accept the serN-
ICES Of the unit because the army could not
utilize the services OF women in the medical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
fC0pyIight
CHAPTER Nil
The Artistic Element

JOHN CAEEWES sister is visiting him
u She is from New York. Hc asked
Harriet and me- there 20 tea today, to meet
You 60 wi,hou, me, dcar," said Harriet
laughed. How old are YOU, Hate"
oh, but you're not married yet
Yet thought TO- myself Net--proh-
ably never But ! smiled sereuely. enough.
John 'arcwes house is very different from
too. from Doctor BiNby's solid substantial
old place.
denly II is nestled in among the greenery
II smiles out at you with widely opened eyes
its windows. Its slopng roof gives the
windows an odd, smiling look. The gray
green shingles mnEle with the nearby
bushes n is lovely thing Artistic from
rhr tca-tabe was set out under the trees.
Miss Carewc rose from garden chair
an odd figure in all that natural beauty
Her russet hair was cut short. The ends
turned up enticingly around her face. Her
black, black hrows and lashes stood out
wildly against her white skin
And her fruck u hung straight from the
shoulders. 4 queer, russety-brown like her
hair, She looked more like a frocked boy than
a real girl And her age" Indefinite
when she spoke I'm a slow drawl / was
charmed by the deep pitch Of her yoice--a
She sank back i'm the wicker chair. She
was smoking with studied grace / knew
that / followed each of her gestures with
For She said. Am | so queer as that?"
answered. no but so fascinating as
that
Even more queer, she liked me- 7 talked
little I did not understand an that She
said in that throaty drawl II was OF her
studio in New Nork-her artists meaning
II was ,his last that puzzled nie. FOR IN
my experience, / have met no one like her
Doctor BiXby dropped IN, Miss Carewe
| was Indifferent Almost iusoent II needed
no words to tell that she did not care fol
men
/ think perhaps she liked inc because I
too was Indifferent to the men But thai
was not quite fair. had decided that I hat
been too nice lately. TO Doctor Bixby So h
him J was merely polite. John Carewe ha!
! never interested me. Not as man, Not a,
| n possible husband.
II was only TO Norma Carewe 7 listened
| that afternoon. She brought before me Vista
! / had never dreamed Of Men--and women
| her friends--who cared only for art All
| mundane things seemed below their vision
| The things OF my world. When / left sh
! asked me 10 come 10 her studio.
! She meant A., I knew. For her good -by 4
the doctor was only slight bow and smile
y wonder II she will mean anything i
| my lifcs
rf1---- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
WILL INSURE EMPLOYEES
Oil Company Arranges for Insurance for
Men on Labor Roll M

New York April 1s.--The first fruit Of the
establishment Of labor republic. whereby
the $4,000 employees or the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey will have a voice IN
determining the conditions of their. employ
mcut, was plucked by the workers today
when announcement made that the
STANDARD had arranged with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society to insure every en-
pioye Of the oil company who has been In
its service longer than one year.
The policy will be one OF the largest ever
written The entire cost will be betrayed -
the company. The insurance on each employs
will not he less than $500 and not more than
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

smoker, Franklin Society, to meet Herbsff
s. Houston, Houston Club. o'clock. Mem
bers.
Meeting, Georges MN Improvement A.
ISOLATION, Franklin Theatre Building. FiftyA
second street and Girard avenue Members
Costumed recital. "The Yellow Jacket" +"
Frederic Poole, Witherspoon HAIL Ssib
o'clock Admission charge.
Debate. THE Bacon-shakespeare Contro-
versy' Willard Parker, president Bacon So
ciety Of America, and Louis wilkinson. de-
baters, Association Hall. Germantown Z
o'clock Admission charge. @
Dramatic performance. "RicheIleu," 81
Josephs College Dramatic Association, Col
lege Auditorium, o'clock. Admission
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Musicale for Masonic War Fund

-. =, - the RitZ-Carlton this evening under
~ 80 a,spices of the Ivanhoe Association. The
,I,saaeSp tl.s ae vim be devoted to the Masonic
war Fund. ..s 10 siya this
MIR. stad has volunteered TO ] give ms ns
musicale for the heneht OF lnoSe 'so 80, ~
w. in the future, in the service OF the nation,
pe - u, W ~ veil known musicale artists who
rrT Viii take part are the following; ,,,.,.
sooists, Miss Lena Weber, alto MISS Elsie ELSIE
Hand, piano. and Mr.; BenIa,n o'aE' ''V,i,s SIis
S,S,aab bath Fches. soprano; Mr.. Thomas
Rrown' tenor; MI George RusseL baritone
The committee in charge OF this anar IN
,tndss Mr.. William =. Wallace chairman
Mr.. clifford Il. Hood, treasurer anu MI
Clarence c. Heaps, secretary