davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
AT THE GRAND.

Two performances will be given to- day, matinee at 2:30 and tonight at S:l5 of "Just Plain Nancy" Capac- ity houses have ruled during the run of this play and it was a repeater, too.
 Commencing Monday night and to continue for the first three days of next week "Hypocrites, will be the attraction This will be the first of the hig productions that have been contracted for by Manager Jack Par sons. and the full strength of the Manhattans will be seen for the first time this season. Sixteen people arc required 10 cast this play and a splen- did play is looked forward to. This will be the first time "Hypocrites' has been offered the public al popu. lar prices. Special scenery and other effects are being built for it and a production in all the word implies will be given The Travelling Sales man" and Mixed Pickles" a farce comedy. have also been contracted for and will soon be announced The Manhattans are preparing for a run of high class plays that will be of fered during the height of the racing season and with that end in view the management is contracting six weeks in advance for it's plays. Ten cent matinees are given every wednesday and Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
EARLE WILLIAMS AND
 THE FIGHTING TRAIL
Clara kmbalI Young, Edith Storey, Darwin karr, James Lackaye, Don. aid Hall and Many Others at Cen tral Today.

The Forrest Rush." the fifth epi- sode of The Fighting Trat," puts Miss arol Holloway to one of the most severe tests in ner screen ca reer' when she falls into a tempestu- ans mountain stream to be rescued by William Duncan, while the camera registers another thrilling scene of the great western drama at the New Cen,ra today.
 The Fighting Trail" is a drama of the wild western days when might was right and when the raw flesh atmosphere held sway. It's a Cyrus Townsend Brady and J. Stuart Black con production with all the tenseness or a dangerous wild western mining twon in the early days of our country.
 Also for today, Earle Williams and Edith Storey appear in Chains of nA Oath Favorite film release by Greater Vitagraph with the two favor ites at their best
 Clara Kimball Young. Donald Hall, James Lackaye, Charles Wellesley, William Shea and Josie Sadler are cooked for a big comedy. Betty in he Lions Den"
 The Burton Holmes Trayelogue and the Ford Weekly will close today $ program, No advance in prices. Sessue Hayakawa in Oriental Drama
 The Secret Game Mondays and Tuesdays program, at tae New Cen tral, is the kind thatIl give you that creepy feeling and make you grip your seat good and tight You are bound to like It. One reason is be- cause Sessue Hayakawa is the star and because it is the best mystery story you have seen in years A biz "" comedy. Brands and Free Lunch" also
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
WILLIAM ,. HART
 AT R0YaL TO-DAY
Every Inch Man One of Best Hart
 Features Ever Produced. Also Five-A Triangle, Without Honor.

William s. Hart in the best feature ger produced by this noted star is at rho Royal Theatre today. Every Inch a Man" is good title for this wonderful feature Those wno see the program at the Royal Theatre today cannot be disappointed. In connection Nath the Hart feature one one the best Triangle productions shown in his city in months will complete the program Without Honor featuring Margery Wilson in which Is shown where Bigoted Pillar Of Church Brands Girl as Scarlet Woman
 Jeanie McGregor was driven from the house Of worship, by the intoler ance Of narrow -minded congrega- ton. after being denounced as a scar let woman in the Triangle play. Without Honor
 After a few months of happiness with Roy Hanf0rd, whom Jeanie mar ried after short courtship, the boys oNn father appeared at her home with warrant charging him with higamy She saved her husband from prison by swearing they had never
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Neil o'erien's MinstreIs.

The announcement that Neil OBrien and his great American Min strels are coming 10 the Audi orium Tuesday, January 29, will be received with satisfaction 1t promised that this season everything will be strictly new and up-to-date and lhat d pro ducUon has been provided that will quite take the wind out of all com petitors For the first part, new and striking stage sett ng has been secured, which is said to he a mas terpiece in the art of drapery hang ings, and it is expected to be quite a surprise to the patrons and admirers of Mir. O'Brien and his minstrel com pany
 Of course, Nell OBrien himself will have a new sketch. This years of fering being one which he has wrlt- ten and produced himself, called "ln The Secet Service" In this act NIT. |-OBrien will be assisted by other members of tie company and it is said to be one of the most Imaginable vehicles the comedian has yet been able to offer
 Among old and new favorites to as slst Mir. O'Brien are Eddie Ross, Jog Coffman, Dan FNRch, Joe Willard, Ray Walker. Ed Walker Maioi
 Nowak, Steve Werner and William lDoran The singing party will have
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

W Ham s. Hart is here again to- day at the Princess, and this an nouncement means packed houses al this theater again for Saturday.
 Hart never fails to draw big houses and please them and he is the Dieges. and best weekend attraction of all the screen stars of today He comes today in a smashing big western comedy brim full of action. tense sit uatons, splendid horsemansh.p, some Ioi the famous Hart fights. and other stunts that be is noted lor. The Bad Man is the title of his picture today and the title itself suggests q rousing picture, just the kind that will bring you 10 your feet on ire quent occasions.
 The Bad Man" is a big story, an interesting story, tale of the great west. Don't overlook "BillH Hart. he's the best ever today
 For the two amateur shows al night, the engagement has booked an especially pleasing Dill, well pal aneed as to the character Of the acts, and full of real vaudeville interest from beginning to end.
 Markee, the wonder, is the prin- cipal attraction. Tonight he will crush inc terrible rock. an act hat will surprise and astound.
 Earl Gillinwater, singer who never fails to please everybody, is another big number on this b1 He will sing popular songs.
 Dorothy Hays, prime iayorite with Princess audiences, will offer one of her always appreciated songs.
 Katharine Moncriet, will appear in a dancing number that VII surrey please everyone.
 Dolly Cloud will sing and Helen Dodge will also renuer a song. Bo h are well known amateur layorites.
 Paul Kruger will he there with both feet in one of his iuimitahe songs He promises new one for tonight.
 On the picture program which wili run both afternoon and evening will be a crushing comedy, His Smash ing Career" a lively comedy that will simply double you up with laughter Pictures all afternoon and even ng two amateur shows at night. Prices--l0 and 20 cents, with wal | tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Was Feeling All Run Down.

symptoms ol on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for neglect invites serious illness Louis Buckner Somerset Va, writes. "I was feeling all run down tired, with pains in my back After taking Foley Kidney Pills felt like a new man" Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness under eyes, and sleep dis e turbins bladder ailments yield quick ly to this time tried remedy A boon to middle-aged men and women.-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

been married. and took ner baby and quietly dropped from sight. as she don't want any of her old triead to know O. her crushing disgrace
 She answered an Ad for a woman Co help around a dairy in the c0un- try. and here found q home for her self and baby, with the motherly old woman who owned the ranch, which unknown to Jeanie was near the Hanford home
 Then came the eventful Sunday when Jeane and her kind benefaol ress went to church As she walked down the aisle her eye met that af ths deacon and, rising before the congregation, he branded her as a scarlet woman and drove her from the house ol worship Was there no place where she could turn for sue coe?" thought Ieanie as she drove home with her employer, who had stood loyally by her side and in sisted that she remain at the ranch
 But the deacon and his cohorts had other plans and were determined to drive the little mother and her baby out into the world agan. How the hand of Providence, in the form of a travelling salesman. foiled them are the thrilling episodes in the new Triangle play Walt Whitman. Oar rell Foss and Laura Sears are also seen in this production
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

such notable musical singers as J. Lester FIaberkorn, Leslie Berry, Earl Holmes, James Barardi, Lea Laird. Howard Vail, Fred D. Mills, Allen Karle, Barton Isbel, Wm. C. Carr, Waldo Roberts. Chas. R. Wright and others.
 The daily parade and band concert is said to be well worth waiting for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce James L. Graham as a candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult. composed of Montgomery and Garland counties, sulict to the action of the democratic gsimary l-l0- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

ae treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma tional Bank Building 4-4-lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Sorrels Drug Company, Agents fo Eastman Kodaks. Largest and best finishing and developing department in store. under supervision of profes sional photographers Prompt ser vice. l26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Lessons in French. Spanish. paint ing in oil and water colors; also com mercial drawing. to a limited number Of pupils Rates reasonable. Frank l.. Lamont Rector hotel Employ your leisure hours by study. l-23-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class. Al. A. Reynolds, Mgr, Como Coffee Room EaEss 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, yon ill find 1t al Frlsby's. l2-28-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

pr. J. F. Merritt IS now located lI the SumpterLttle Bldg. Calls als wersd day or night Phones -0fhte i41: residence. A26.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrells Drug Co will do the rest If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

sorrells Drls Co. sell Kodaks De veloping, finishing. enlarging |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Dr r. L. Thompson has returned 10 the city nd can be found in his office in the Gaines block. I-lQ-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Arlington Studio

HAPPY HOLLOW FREE zoo. ponkeys. 5uii Cart, Pony Wagons
 Furnished Free for COMIC PICTURE PHOTOS
 gA. MAXWELL. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
WILLIAM $. HART
 AND AMATEURS T0DAY
ANOTHER CoRklNG BIG SATUR- DAY BILL FOR THE WEEK END SHOW AT THE
 PRINCESS.

NOTE-All amateurs, who are on program TOT saturday eyenlng are re- ques'ed to report for rehearsal at $500 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Try sentlnel-Reoord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Try seotlnel-ascord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Try Henry's Shine Parlor, 113 Court St. FIrst-class work. 1o-24-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the HEALTHY department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Charles ". Tongue, 10. Walter Reed Hos
Esther Tillatson. 30, Providence Hospital,
Emma Watkins, 81, Providence Hospital.
John Il. Trap. AZ. % street northeast.
Theresa a. o'Neill. Is, 14so Potomac avenue
southeast.
Mary E. Fisher. Sc, 1912 U street. Anacostia.
Charles Graves. so, Providence Hospital
Sadie Siegel, 70, 300 Maryland avenue north
Joseph Albert. SO. 321 street southeast.
Annie l., Roche, 90, 643 L street northeast
Jarvis NJ. Jones. II, 364o Park place.
Harry s. Fiele, 80, 1925 Florida avenue
William +. Roche. 50. SIS sth street north
Margaret Dorr, % months, 2e15 Everett
street northeast.
Edyth P. Long. II days, 100 7th street
southwest.
Annie L. Morgan, Al, 71s Sd street south
west.
James 4. Coleman. 81. 900 Sd street.
Elizabeth Kong, II, s31 Rock Creek Church
road.
Bailey johnson, So, Casualty Hospital.
Laura Mundy, 81, 2707 Dumbarton avenue.
Alice Johnson. 60. Wilcox court "
Estella Parker. 70, 1851 Swami street.
Laura o. Penn. 10. 1904 S street.
Henrietta Fletcher, 65, 1910 18th street.
Gertrude 4: johnson, SO. 1926 L street.
Joseph Lewis, 43, 1903 Corcoran street.
Maud Z. Mason, 3, 1927 Alton court north
east.
| Thomas Addison. Is. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
8ocietX
CONTINUED from Eighth Paee-)

Tyssowski Jones, Miss Rosa Tatum.
Miss Helen Mutsch1er, Miss Eugene
LIE Merle, Miss Evelyn Boughton, Miss
Annunciata Darton and Miss Mar
garet Randolph, and Mrs. William
Duke, Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Ed
ward Boughton, Mrs Landon Burt,
Mrs. William Therein and Mrs George
Winston.
Mrs. F. Hazel Wilson Of the Somer-
set House is spending the holidays in
New York with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Higgins. Mrs. Graham will join her
there later.
Miss Bertha Greenberg entertained
a party at her home Saturday even
ing in honor of Mr.. Albert Weisel of
Norfolk. Va There was dancing and a
late supper.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity held a re-
union and smoker yesterday for all its
members. A special invitation was
extended to all visiting sigs in the
National Capital. The reunion wa, was
held at the chapter house, 1888 18th
street northwest.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Van Devanter of Round Hill. Va. was
the scene of a beautiful wedding Sat
urday. December %, at o'clock, when
Mrs. Van Devanter's only daughter.
Miss Linda Carruthers. became the
bride of S.eCarroll Brooks, Phi. NJ,
U. S. N.
The house was beautifully decorated
with potted plants. trailing pine and
American flags. Back of the impro-
viSed altar were two red anchors.
while in front was an arch of white
ribbon, from which was suspended
two hearts of white sweet peas Joined
together. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Farley East of
Berryville, Va.
Mrs William Frances of Hamilton.
Va. played the wedding march. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her stepfather. Mr.. Addison Van De-
vanter, wore handsome suit of tan
broadcloth, trimmed in beaver fur,
with a blue velvet hat. trimmed with
beaver, and wore a corsage bouquet of
violets.
Her only attendant was Miss Grace
Brooks, sister of the groom, who wore
a gown of old blue georgette and
satin. with large satin hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet of
pink sweet peas.
Mr.. OscaD Love of Hamilton. Va,
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served. the dining
room being decorated with flags and
red and white carnations. Later DR.
and Mrs. Brooks left for an extended
southern trip.
The out-of-town guests were DIR.
Charlie Paxson. Mr.. Roland Dawson
and Mr.. Weatherly of Washington
and Miss Nancy Ritch of Covington,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
NAVAL REHABILITATION
ABROAD TO Be RAPID
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Is on
Way to Europe With Two
y. Others on Commission.

Assistant Secretary Franklin D.
Roosevelt, accompanied by T. 7. Spell
lacy, former United States district at
torney for Connecticut, and Com
anander John NJ. Hancock, U. S. N, of
the bureau of supplies and accounts,
left here today for New York. They
will sail thence on the Leviathan as a
special American naval rehabilitation
commission for Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the opinion
that the rehabilitation abroad would
be completed in two months.
During the war the Navy made
many contracts abroad, including
rentals, purchase and lease of land.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been authorized to
arrange to close these with the least
possible delay. Mr.. Spellacy will act
as special legal adviser.
1t is the plan of the department to
close at once all naval aviation sta
tions abroad and to ship home short
ly all supplies, munitions, etc. that
are not sold or otherwise disposed of.
Naval personnel on shore abroad, eX-
cept naval attaches and their assist
ants, will be recalled to this country
as rapidly as the movement can be
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

months Of the two preceding years
because they were the heaviest
months and included data covering
the Christmas mail. During the fiscal
year 1916 there were 401,101 parcel
post packages delivered, whereas for
the fiscal year 1918 there were $780,
332 parcel post packages delivered, an
increase of 549,231 packages, or 1868
per cent
Commenting on the establishment
of aerial mail service between Wash
1nston and New York during the year,
the postmaster reports:
"One of the most interesting events
of the past year from postal view
point was the establishment on May
Is. 1918. of the air mail service be-
tween Washington, D. c.. and New
York, n. Y. The wonderful success
attending the operation of this new
service indicates its entire practical
bilIty and bespeaks for it d great
future. 1t affords a most valua BILE
opportunity for speeding up impor-
tant mail matter. On the first trip
there were $500 pieces dispatched
from the Washington office. At the
installation of the service the rate
of postage, which provided for spe-
cial delivery service. was "a cents per
ounce, but on July Is, 1918. this rate
was reduced to cents per ounce, with
10 cents additional for special de-
livery service
Mr.. Chance devotes considera BILE
space to the difficulty of obtaining
employees and the resulting effect on
the efficiency of mail service, but his
report was written three days before
the signing of the armistice: and it is
probable that, with hundreds of men
being discharged daily from the
Army, less difficulty will be expert
enced i'll finding postal employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
EVERY BOY WILL WANT
Il ONE-AN AVIATION

EVERY BOY WILL WANT
L ONE-AN AVIATION
CAP-Because they are SO
new and SO useful-especially
when Jack Frost comes with
snowstorms and skating
days. Aviation caps are so
made that they fold up some-
thing like an overseas cap,
and fit snugly. But when the
wind blows they may be
pulled down like an aviator's
helmet, to protect the entire
head and the neck as we'll, for
they are long enough to tuck
well into the overcoat collar.
The khaki wool ones are fine,
but lots of good staple colors
that boys like are also shown.
Priced $500 and $3.50. In the
Boys DEPARTMENT. curt h
Floor, Tenth Street.
WHEN YOU WEAR EVEN
ING SLIPPERS there are two
things that you really need
lovely buckles of rf1inestones
or cut steel, and warm car
riage boots to slip on SO that
there will be no chance of
catching cold. Not the clumsy,
old-fashioned boots that you
may have in mind, but snug
fitting ones of black quilted
satin, or black velvet, with fur
edges and rubber soles, SO
that not one bit of dampness
can reach the foot. the kind
that are to be had for $500 in
the Shoe Department-Third
FLOOR, Tenth Street.
NTERLINED WAISTS OF
CHIFFON, intended especially
for the woman who wants an
inexpensive but pretty waist,
and yet does not care for the
very thin waists, have just
been opened up. You know
merchants have disappoint-
ments just like customers, and
we wanted these waists in
time for your Christmas shop
ping, but they have only just
now reached us. Made of fine
quality chiffon, tucked. with
high neck and long sleeves,
they are rntrimmed save for a
vest and collar of tucked
white chiffon, some of them
with the button plat hem
stitched. You could not wish
for a more serviceable waist
than this, which comes in
green, brown. navy. wistaria
and taupe. with thin white
interlining; 5000. Another
similar style waist has the
white vest finished with
that are to be had for $500
and 5000 in the Shoe Depart
ment-Third Floor, Tenth St.
SWEATERS, WITH SUEDE
BELTS, ARE NEW. and they
come in brown, dark green
and rose, with the belt of
gray suede. The sweaters are
knit in an entirely new stitch.
with the deep roll collar and
vest in one piece OF fluffy,
soft angora. Sl6.50 is the price,
and may be seen on the
Fourth Floor, G Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
MAURITANIA is IN PORT
. WITH $500 U. S. TROOPS
Arrives at New York From France
With All of Saith Infantry Ex-
/ cept Co. n of S7th Division.

NEW YORK. December 3o-The
British steamship Mauretania, bring
ing home all of the S47th Infantry ex-
cept Company Fl of the S7th Division
of the American expeditionary force
$500 troops in all being on board, ar
rived here today from France. She
sailed on Christmas eve, and because
of weather conditions at sea was de-
layed nearly twenty-four hours in
Preaching port.
Among the civilian passengers were
Ambassador Sharp and his son, re-
turning from Paris, and Percy Chubb,
An American yachtSman.
Mr.. Sharp was called from his post
ny the serious illness of his brother,
George Sharp of Elyria, Ohio, who
lwas formerly d state senator in
Edichigan.
Another passenger was Paul D.
Cravath legal adviser to the
Treasury Department and American
representative at the interallied coun-
Gil on war purchases and finances.
which has been in session for many
months in Paris. Mr.. Cravath will go
10 Washington to confer with Secre-
tary Glass.
The sTth Division, of which the
saith Regiment is a part. is COM
posed of Arkansas. Louisiana, MiSSis-
sippi and southern Ala bama troops.
When the armiStice was signed it was
located at Pons. north of Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
SEEK BRANCH POST OFFICE.
Movement Started by Citizens in
lexington Bloomingdale Section.

A movement to secure a branch post
office in the MISUNDERSTANDING
section will be started by the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens As
ISOLATION in the Emery School, Lincoln
road and Randolph place, at o'clock
tonight.
Standing committees for the year
will be announced and two delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Louis H. and Mary f. Williams, girl.
Nathaniel c. and Addie Stevenson, boy.
Ernest ". and JAMIE I. Smith, boy.
Herbert L. and Gladys A. Rogers, girl.
Harry L. and Pauline s. Rothenburg boy.
Thomas NJ. and Emma NJ. McVearry,. girl.
George W. and Minnie Levy. girl.
Ralph A. and Edith B. Limenbroger. boy.
Bruno r. and Leonie C. Krause, girl.
William E. and Virginia G. Hayghe, girl.
John G. and Anne D. Hope, boy.
Arthur N. and Marguerite Gadsby, boy.
James and Anna J. Farrell. boy.
John b. and Annie L. La Forge. girl.
Tier T. and Vera F. Fairchild, boy.
Frank A. and Florence E. Cammack. boy.
William A. and Anna E. Chlan, boy twins.
William N, and Gertrude E. Brown, boy.
David and Alice Berry, boy.
Phillip and Lucille Smith, girl.
Joseph J. and Emma Ashton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Mariage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cloyd NJ. Tetrov spd csrpline II. BroHp.
both Of Harrisburg, PA.
Don Zammsselly and ssa 1acey, both Of
MartinSburg, W. Va.
Allen Converse and Bertha sutphin. both Of
Fairfax. Va.
Joseph B. Bragassa and Annie D. Thomp.
son, both Of Lynchburg, Va.
Charles H. Butler and ida 0raey. bath Of
Thomas s. Payne and Katie Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Hard Worked.

From the Boston Transcript.
Exwsons-Im going to take my
grama phone when I go on vacation.
Nexdore-That's very thoughtful of
you; it certainly needs a vacation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Three Transports Also Arrive.

The United States transports Sher-
man, Carriage and SiXaola arrived here
from France yesterday. bringing about
so officers and men of the Army and
Navy and quantity of equipment and
explosives. officers on the Sixaola in
Guided Lieut.. Col. +. NJ. Shinkle of
Chevy Chase, Md