davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

VI.
Dejemos al mayor Arleff, 4 a
Dana del guante negro y al captain
Lemblin disponiendose a entrar en-
Ia habitacion de Marta de Chatenay,
Y vo..vamos a Paris.
Mucho tempo despues de haberse
retirado Ell ultimo comensal de Full
men, Ia hermosa pecadora de Ia ave-
nida Marbeaaf, Armando despertaba
de un ~profundo sueho. miranda a su
alrededor con sorpresa. Los efectol
alcoholics habian desaparecido.
e. lugar en- que Sc encontraba,
era una alcoba, con c~olgaduras de
darnasco color narania. Sc hallaba
acostado en- IN sof& Y ~envuelto en-
UT abrigo. Lanz6 una niirada en- tor
no suyo Y no distngui6 q nadie. Tn
rayo de sol alumbraba Ell c%uarto, V
miranda a IN reloj que habia en- Ia
~chimenea, vic que a las cinco y
media de Ia tarde. Armando habia
dorado ounce horas.
blonde diablos estoy?
Tai fue la primera pregunta que
Sc hizo, y trato de reunir sus recuer
dos.
-Veanos, Sc dijo, aver estaba 20
cenan6o. -. bebi.. .SD6nde cenaba
yo? iAh! ST, en- un saloncito de in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
TIROS AL BLANCO
A MARIA DEL CARMEN MAR
TINEZ
En- SUI function de sraeia-

Sonora: no valen NADIA
junto al waller de tn arte,
los acantos que a dejarte
viene mi muSa cansada;
mas va que IN ensueno a cada
corazon haces llegar.
nov te brindo este cantar
tan hondo como el sentlr
con que hos haces reir,
con u nos haces llorar.
Concentos entsc las flores
van ensayando las brIsas;
I'll vas dejando sonrisaS
en- donde encuentras dolores.
Son tus anhelos mejores
hablarnos al coraZon,
Y en- igniscente emoci6n
de suave ternura alada,
vibraS en- una mlrada
las ansias de una passion.
J~ulieta, te hemos dido
padecer sin paZ nj calma
V IN pedazo de IL alma
lamar en- cada gemido.
Magda, al tornar a tn nido
sepultado en- el dolor,
nos niue stras en- ell ardor
de Ia pena que padeces,
como las almas q veces
Sc redimen por amor.
Fedora. altiva Y severa
cautivaS los corazones
con las sordas explosiones
de tus iras de pantera.
La maldad te desespera,
ma; no te infunde tenor,
V al c~omprender 81 error
cue preside tn venganza,
G de desesperanza,
de tristeza Y de do!or.
X :. :.
Margarita, al ser amado.
ouieres IL vida ofrendar.
auncua no puedes llorar
Dor 10 mucho que has dorado.
HIVES al fin de su lado
pcr no manchar 81 eXistencla,
muestras, cunndo 10 ausencia
eterna ante Il sc ensancha,
que hay maldad que e. cuerpo ma
(cha,
mas no mancha Ia c~onciencia.
Zaza, muier de passion
cue IN intense amor reciama,
sigues por donde te llama
a grltoS III corazon.
Fatal determination
tus ~proyectos desalina;
V al fin. con tn amor en- rlna
cedes en- lucha espantosa,
ante Ia VOC carinosa
de los !abios dc una nina.
Zaza, Fedora. Julleta,
Margarita o Carload,
TODD en- honda intensidad
~ alma gigantic interpreta.
tt imagination ~inquieta
halla goce en- el sufrir,
porque = la vida al venir
Dios tie quiso d~estinar
para reir al llorar.
para llorar al reir.
Esta noche y e5tgs ga!as
nos dicen con desconsuelo
Que pronto en- pos de otro cielo
habras de tender tus alas;
y csc suspiro que exhalas
hoH6anente conmovida,
es cast una despedida
qra nos dice muy BALTIC
rcSamente eXactcs, V iC probable es
nues.roS temCrcs Y pfesunciCIss.
Ell prOtlcma de la cs.abilidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

rcsamente exactos, y lie probable os que Ia exactitud nos leve ala cierto Ell
nuestroS temcrSs Y ptesuncicnss.
Ell protlcma de la cs.ablidad del carraRcismo queda pianteado. Los
lectores deiuciran 10 que cream mas certero V decisive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
POLlTICAM ENUDA

Juanito Barragan, ell petit 60
bernador, a quien no sc lie puede
olvidar que fue agente de publlcaclo-
nee en- los trenes que corren de San
LUIS 2 Mexico, hace cuatro o cinco
Wales mersuales de SUI insula 4 la
Capital de la Republica, y sIempre
dice que va a conferenciar con e!
"seior Presidente" sobre importan-
t:simos asuntos oficiales...
A e;tas horas, NADIA menos. Sc en-
icuentran Juan;to Y 81 "pilmama' en-
Ia mencionada Capital. Los ultimos
peri6dicos que nos llegan, traen Ia
irteresantisima noticia del arrlbo de
."chaval,' con retrato Y TODD, y el
correspondence a~gregado de que ';
q tratar con Don Venus asuntos d'
gran reserva e importancla.
En- cambio, las informac!ones par
It~iculares Tue nos llegan dicen que
Juanito fue a curarse del saramplo!
y de Ia muela del ~iuicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Los p~eri6dicos gob;ernistas de Me-
xico estan srdierdo en- santa ira
contra ell coronel y diputado Miguel
Peralta Guien asesino con todas las
de lev. Observation-Disclosures, ma
n entrana. sangre fra e im~2unidad-
AZ fidelisimo campeon de Ia causa
Ge~mocratica. don Juan Banderas
alias, "El Agachado."
No estaria nal esa indignation S
fuera motivada por el crimen ms
mo. nor ese repu@nante deilto Gu
70; detalles %hor-oriZan Y hacen du'
idar 81 ell que 10 cometi0 fue un IN
Iindividuo investido con una de las
mas atlas Representatives. pdblicas
10 un apache educado en- Ia escue!a
de-! crimen, IN maestro de cr1elda-
DIES. un c~atedratico lie trucu!enclas'
pero como no hay NADIA de ESQ, CO.
no In causa de! alboroto 10 es otra
que el ~coronel Y diprtado IS eneml-
go de Don Venus Y Ell Agachado'
era amigo, 10 indignation de los ca
}rranclanes suena q hueco Y causa
dcsnrecio.
:PorCue no h:cieron los mismos
aspavie2tos cuando Banderas asesI'
70 a III com2anero de "armas' (ea-
Sc. u7as) ei general Rafael Garay.
, hacc unos cGantos mese;, en- n de
los princi2ales hote!es de la Capital
. de Ia R~epnblica?
" qIien, de los rcyo!uc'onarios
d. ahora V DE- cntonce7 increp6 a "E
, .Agachado" por 81 asesinato del coro-
mel Morelos, aoucl bravo so!dado cue
no tuvo mas delito que ser leal Y
valiente?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

(Pasa a Ia Ga. pae Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

va puerta, ana bora antes, habia re-
trocedido victima del mayor panico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Esta noche y e5tas ga!as
nos dicen con desconSuelO
Que pronto en- pos de otro cielo
habras de tender tus alas;
y csc suspiro que eXhalas
hoHdanente conmovida,
es cast una despedida
qra nos dice muy BALTIC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

(Pasa Il Ia ga. Col la.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urhana. III. During Change of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
City Will Send Five
Colored Men to Camp

TIL" city draf; hoard has r.,,lyrd
orders from stat" military 'tdqrIIri"rS
~ ''hHri'$t"n - send riE'. cul"r.d ,!r;l'-
toes TO Greensboro, =. - .Ni.uSt Il
I'll" In''n "ilI r'H''IV'. 4 "in"c.nl n.3irS, IN
i'"r'.anlcHi training IL GOVERNMENT Ok
pense 10 equip then fnr wnr.. IL. inn
Various army c:LImit> ana behind il,- l!m".
IN frnnr'.. II" iraiuln-: moi only fits
ih''m Ter work Tor ia" government uiIr-
ing IN" p.'rl"d nj ;Hc Wur' luI' viii 10 y
biE ass; II rh-ih after l",n," - declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

appeared Ond your Vegetable Compound
has made HE a well. strong woman so
! do all my own housework. cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 5. Orchadc
St, Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"hcat flashes" backache. headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb refncdv, Lydia L. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
LARGE MILITARY FUNERAL HELD
IN HONOR Of LOCAL SOLDIER BOY
MUNITION WORKERS LOCAL Ar
RANGES LOVING LAST TRIBUTE
TO BROTHER,
! City, County and Plant Officials, Union
Veterans and Citizens March In
Procession.

"''' Tue auspices 81 i."rA! NO. So
~" WIZ VIZ ~ me Nh'''nS us
'r'''' one 80 III" largest ana most I'M
pfr>SiNH inilitarE funerals held IN TINS
city for many years. WIS r'!Ht yesterday
Afternoon in honor a. John lmnbrrstcy.
aged Il years member e: The "hullc,
makers l"cai. who PASSED away Mt
Camp E.hgrw"~d. Nd. last Muniay. death
being du" :" tum,> uh,rI"d Will" maH-
tnr c:;s h,ml,$ IL IL, uS"l against the
Huns. II" died serving his country anal
lirtln% h"u"rS w.r" iard him lay ~"
people 81 Wheeling AMI Uhi" county. na
# H." mad d.. slain unu,j "a. baltic.
iIi.
III" funeral vas ono If tho largest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

ndQ an attack OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. | felt at
times that | would
never he well again.
l read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Fege
t a Bile Compound
and what it did for
women pAssin z
through the Change
Of Life. so | told my
doctor | would try
it / soon began TO
gain in str engt h
and the annoying
SYMPTOMS dis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

also snnt 10 the Columbus barracks
ir"in tn" army station. HAROLD II. Cutler
"i $ISi"rSVillr.
Major T. y. Stewart IF Huntin-ton
INSPECTED HI army recruiting STATION
N"%t'rHhT morning and said that he was
Will pleased with the mon being sent 10
Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

Wh"s motoring dent forget t" carry
along box e Fruit Hearts" th'
">uuls''" candy 'iycr"h fru't Favored
Chewing Gum. All dcalcrs-5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
DR.. Coyle to Leave

Pr. y l.. C"yl". the prominent eve,
car nos" and throat specialist. has been
ordered &" For; hSicth"rpe. Ga. 10 b..
ItnrS' red FOR n commission in ttf rrEu
lars. which IS tho United States f1cdlral
corps. DIR, Cnyle will leave Cor L'Se<
oslsthcrpc about August /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

srr..l< whrl" hunhr"d. III persons: who
!in"d t...' sidewalks removed rhrlr hat"
| ard w"rr"n gay" IN" salute /" III"
-. Tia. h''r.j y pl,r"ru - i"'lr,"
/ h.a,!rI l., th..f tIu;b'li II. Hrnd. =
S"'t. W. n tie. i,r'..>:r"n.
\'>l cam. d.. ,iriarhr."u, 80 ulrf., w.
ran -"ld:.'rS. .rrrs.nl,uE tn" j. W.
iInlI'try past h"nd"" b. 'I,n' Th"mn.'
y. Salisbury ,nrr, m@ iHr=r Amer.
! 'rnu tlr% and .Ia,"h H"'I"rl;'r Horny
/ IrhIr@ W : Grrli"r.. officers - 'i,..
post. and y. = {. Fuf!.r,"u I"hr
| M,N.;..m$. ',4:"rr" r"yl. ar,i Slma.l
! l'Ni>.
City and County Officials March.
| Th"r' Wa - Huni!'..r -: ~ ~: s''Il!5
| IN nr:' ,urtu'ian-: ~, Mn',na'r -. a..
\n&i' Slayer =. Mor4"n N..I-r. .iu,G..
| MrrS:, Watkins. ''"&m,Ilm"u J. Adam
! l;ium. Y. T. i:liI"l: ard y. l.. kr"->
! Th.rtr-,i'" ".unlE '':,riniS w'r.. ri,
| IA TIA lr.~-~>r"'i. h"at"I l.: sheriff
Howard II HASTINGS.
, NiurTG tine h.Ym!> - n" Wn"-iI:.;
Mold ana E"#'Gri company r'Urii'n
i'hri -. Inn 49,. r;'u"r.,! SUIT q. =.
$r.,'u>"n. N~~'. SIri. I:!sr"." H. '>rtus.
k"ri. aHd For men iI.ur> T.. I.".v.
ii'ur, M;il'r ami ''nr'f iu>I'"i"r i"nn
l.n%"rm"u. and r't"d >trir- im>l"rt"r
John Roth.
IN rlrr"%.;tl" f.ar'r" - tn ir"''':-
lion NaS To- Ia-@" d"l"":rt:'''. %: miml- ,
'l"iI w"rk'rs VII" wir" 'mti'lo%rG it the
pi"ut wh'r" il' !"um; soldier y hons :
thy w." honr-luS had h"':,":n1i"y'"l
m.f"', entering In. s"rri,'... 'Th"%r Mn... :
NOR 'hhn 80" 1t In"S" MN. Th'" .
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
AT THE SAVOY.

The rare historic talents and charm
ing personality Of Louise Glaum which
has won for her the exalted position
she now holds in the realm OF the silent
drama have never been seen 10 such
splendid advantage as in her newest
picture "Wedlock" shown at the Savoy
theatle today for the last time.
In the role Of Margery Harding, she Is
seen as a young girl. left alone in the
world until she meets Granger Holllster,
a young millionaire. who persusdes her
TO marry him. with the promise that as
soon as he is Of age he will make their
marriage known to the world. When
this is discovered by his family, they
use their money and power TO annul
tho marriage TO enable him TO marry
girl OF his own position in life. After
a rapid moving series Of climaxic indl-
dents. young Granger becomes the vici
tim OF circumstances and sinks 10 the
lowest strata Of life. while Margery at
tains the same position OF power and
wealth that was formerly his. After
several years they meetin 'he west
Hollister is a fugitive from justice hav-
ing become the tool Of an INSCRIPTIONS
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
FIRE DRILL BEFORE
HARLAN-CRAMP GAME

Prior to the Harlan-Cramp baseball
game Saturday afternoon there will be
a competitive fire drill exhibition be-
tween the several embryonic fire bat
talions at Harlans. for the possession
Of the $50 prize offered by Vice-Presi-
ldent Powell, Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation.
The contest will consist Of make
ready" for an actual fire, containing an
unhosing and the directing of a stream.
smoothness with which this takes
place will also enter into the award, as
will the time consumed. There is in
tense rivalry among the various Har-
Ian companies and some keen competi-
tion is bound to be produced.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
OF next week Nora Bayes, the best sing
ing comedienne on the American stage
will play an engagement at the Play
house in her new musical play "Look
who's Here"
This is not a tryout for the play as
Miss Bayes started her season three
weeks ago at Pittsburg, and according
10 reports both star and play have
scored the FIRST big substantial hit OF
the new season. The attendance at both
Pittsburg and Cleveland was limited only
by the capacity Of the theatres and at
Baltimore. this week, she Is selling out
at every performance.
At the conclusion OF the local en-
gagement Miss Bayes and her company
will open in New York and the dramat-
ic critics in the cities where she has
appeared are unanimous In predicting
sne will remain there for all season.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Clara Kimbsll Young adds another to
her long list Of noteworthy artistic
characterizations by her portrayal OF
Yvonne Marinoc, The heroine Of "The
Reason why" Elnor Glynn's famous
work, in which this successful star ap-
pears at the Victoria Theatre.
"The Reason Why" is the story OF a
Russian refugee who masquerades rs
cara, niece Of Francis Markrute, comes
TO his home and marries Lord Tancred,
a scion Of the English nobility with
all its highest ideals. After long
series Of misadventures. she finally
makes full confession 10 her supposed
uncle and 10 her husband regarding her
origin and her young son by her former
marriage TO a Russian prefect OF police,
whom an infuriated mob had murder
ed for his cruelty. Tancred is stunned,
but only for a moment; overwhelmed
with forgiveness, he. avows his undy-
ing love.
-. a supplementary ATTRACTION, the
Victoria is showing The Divers Last
Kiss" a Sunshine comedy OF high
merit.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itehed and scratched
and still itehed continually, can appreciate
what IL means when the aggravation is
ended by the soothing, penetrating, anti
septic influence Of Poslam. And what re-
lief 10 be rid Of any eruptlonal blemish
which has eDtailed prolonged embarrass-
mentl Turn TO Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must have
You do not have 10 wait In uncertainty for
Indications OF improvement II soon
SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories, 2f3 West 47th
St.. New York City.
healthier nv the dsiiv vso ~ pnstor, Snsn
medicated with Poslam
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

asked that all troops in the country
try out the Cub idea and report It's
progress and success In overcoming the
younger and older boy problems.
Every troop should have a Wolf Cub
pack connected with IL 10 enable II TO
get material for future use as scouts
and 10 help the older boy in placing
responsibilities on him which will keep
him longer interested In the scout pro-
gram
Troop No. 3s met for q special meet
ing last Friday night In ST. Andrews
gymnasium. We now have a troop OF
% scouts OF which p arc registered
scouts and the others candidates. our
scoutmaster reorganized the patrols ac-
cording 10 the scouts residence.
The scout was put under the patrol
leader that he lived nearest TO. We
spent the remainder OF the evening
playing scout games. Deputy Commits
sioner Williams invited our troop 10 go
on hike with his troop Saturday af-
ternon Scouts were 10 meet at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church at ?
o'clock. We started from the Baptist
Church about 2i5 o'clock, and hiked to
Edge Moor. Some Of tho scouts passed
tests. Everybody out Friday evening TO
the FIRST regular netting OF the fall.
Scribe Robert Wood
Troop No. 2S held its regular meeting
last Tuesday night at the Y. NJ II. A.
Mr.. Schagrin announced that there
would be changes in the troop. The Of
flcers which he appointed arc: Alan
Bachrach, past acting scoutmaster;
Herman Grecnbaum, senior patrol lead
or; Isadore Schagrln, Joseph Breuer,
Meyer Borish and Manual Freeman, pa
troll leaders: Red Rothstoin, Samuel
Kcil, Alfred slaushy, and Samuel Dem
mis-, assistant patrol leaders; John
Frankfort, quartermaster and John
Sbritsky, assistant quartcrmaster.
Everybody is 10 collect peach stones,
or any seed and bring them 10 the meet
Ing next Tuesday as we are going 10
start a collection Of our own. Also
bring a small branch Of a tree or
oornstock. as we are going to help dec
orate the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. The fellows
are going 10 learn 10 print Mr.. Lvis,
secretary OF the Y. NJ. II. A., has asked
the troop TO help print the monthly
Jewish News. Everybody who is in
terested report on Monday at p. m
You first class scouts this is good
chance 10 pass your merit badge test.
There will be a hike this Sunday
Everybody met at the Y. NJ. II. A. at
03o sharp. Brlns eats and be ready TO
pass tests.
Scribe Meyer Welner.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
The Diary of d Munifioneffe
"wE MIX POWDER WITH DIRT"

lReprinted by special permission Of and
copyrighted, 1918. by the Atlantic
Monthly
BY WINIFRED IRVINE.
January 23-I am glad | came here
10 work; il is hard, and dirty and ex-
hausing. but it certainly is an eye
opener as to how the workers Of the
world live. l know now and shall al
ways have a deep sympathy for fac
tory hands of any description.
February I'll am making good
money these days and turning out be-
tween 90 and 100 shells a night. 1t
was nice to get fat pay envelope.
February i2-Grest ioyl A fuse fac
tory wants me there next week in their
women's department. ! shall finish my
week here and then sleep four days be-
fore going TO the new work.
February Isl came TO the fuse fac
tory today and was given a khaki-col-
ored cap and apron and sent TO work a
lathe on the flrst line The inspecting,
lathe-work and drill work are done by
women. We are making time fuses.
5 me measurements are exact 10 the
tnousandth part OF an inch and a rigid
inspection is enforced to insure perfec-
ton.
Operating lathe is more fascinating
and interesting to me than keepine
house, or bringing up children. or 90
Ing to parties, or anything else in the
world; now that | am getting TO under
stand the mechanism thoroughly, and
the work is going well, l am a bliss
fully happy woman; the work takes nv
whole attention, for each fuse has to
be watched carefully, and the excite
ment and Joy Of turning out perfect
work Is quite marvellous.
March 20-I set tool today that is
the hardest one Of all TO adjust prop
erly. When l told the foreman, he gave
me whack on my shoulder and said
well have to put on the Union. You're
Just full of mechanics"
When ! recovered my balance and had
caught my breath | felt very much
amused. If was put on the Union, !
might be called the Most High Grand
Llama OF the Loyal and Ancient Order
OF the Serrating Tool" | wonder II J
should be expected to march in the
Labor Day parade, and wear a blue
silk apron trimmed with gold fringe.
March 24-The old woman who is in
charge Of our restroom says she will
have to leave. as the girls spill SO much
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
AT THE QUEEN.

The Wilmington movie fans who saw
The Hun Within" at the Queen yester-
day witnessed a vivid perturbation Of
the Hun menace and from the beginning
until the last picture they squirmed on
the edges Of their seats with excite
ment that brings home the spy system
Of the Prussian autocracy and makes
one feel proud OF our splendid Secret
Service.
The story deals with a loyal German
American and his treacherous son who
cherishes the ideals Of the Kaiser. The
patriotic girl who thinks herself in
love with him soon finds out his true
character and with the aid of an old
sweetheart foils the plans Of the spy
system.
The picture is the FIRST OF the series
Of nine special Paramount-Artcraft
productions and has for its actors Dor
othy Gish Of Hearts OF the World"
fame and George Fawcett who appear
ed in The Great Love-" a recent at
traction at the Queen. Both OF these
persons show that they are born por-
trayers OF such difficult roles. The play
play will continue the remainder OF this
week
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

powder in front OF the looking glass,
and II makes her Dough to sweep IL up
or course think women far superior
10 men, but 1t makes one smile TO see
The girls at the noon hour, daubing
would only cover up all the dirt, it
wouldn't look so queer, but they are
apt TO forget the back Of their necks
The effect is both laughable and de-
plorable.
Watch for the last installment or
the Diary OF a Munitlonette-on Mon
day)
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
At THE GARRICK.

Lillian Herlein Is making a big hit at
the Garrick Theatre this week She is
a charming comedlenne. who knows how
TO sing and how to put expression in
her SONGS. She has a splendid voice and
incidentally wears stunning gowns, sew
ersl Of which she wears at each per-
formance. You are sure 10 like her and
her work and also her assistant, Josef
Weidell, who Is an accomplished pianist
and a real artist in his own right. They
give an interesting song and instru-
mental revue at each performance.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
AT THE MAJESTIC

John Barrymore will be seen today at
the Majestic in ION the Quiet" pictur-
ization Of the famous play by Augustus
Thomas, which will mark his reap
pearence In the field Of motion pic
lures as a star OF Paramount produc-
tlons.
The picture treats OF the complica-
tions which arise when Robert Ridg4ay
once dismissed from Yale. but now back
in college endesvoring to make educa-
tional amends while suing. in a pro-
bationary sort OF way for the hand Of
Agnes Colt, who Is to receive a fortune