davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

number being attached to small red Christmas bell which was given as a souvenir of the season. Mrs o. E. Newton told the story of the Cotton Girl. This was followed by a respon-. siYe reading entitled By This Sign Conquer. Paragraphs from the second chapter in the Book Path of- Labor were read by Mrs. Courtland E.s1Col- yer, the Hg.eting closing with all standing and singing America. Balls of rags sewed for rug weaving were Brought to this meeting to De s1< to the Immigrant Girls homS in New York city. a 7f 7'a7
 The pupiIs of the village school, un- der the direction of the teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman, are rehearsing Christmas exercises to be given with the annual Christmas tree at ~ the sehoolhouse Friday afternoon before Christmas. ReHearsais are well under way also under the direction of Miss Chapman for the Christmas concert to De given by the Sunday school chil- dren. s.~v| Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village will preach in the Road church 1Cen- l'gregationaD at Stonington Sunday ltoporrQwl. .rr ,- .s ..-,-, -' The Gales Ferry library of fiction, started by Miss, Hetty Way of Brook iyn, N. Y, assisted By other summer visitors, during fte 7past season, fer the use of The public, and starting with, a shelf, had it's stock augmented 1 by a gift of 50 books from the Otis library, Norwich, through Mrs. Waiter 1 M. Buckingham, who brought them down to the village in her car last week.
 Lieut.. John R. Perkins and Mrs Perkins, from Camp Lee, Va, who are visiting at the homesof MT. Perkins | parents. Mir. and Mrs. pudley C. Per l kins, enjoyed a trolley ride to Wester- ] ly Tuesday. NLieut. Perkins was g guest of CoronerA Franklin H. Brown of Norwich at The. supper and enter tainment given by the City Bible class | in Bushnell chapel at the Central Bap- tist church Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Beekwith o1 | New London were guests Wednesday l at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins.
 Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New | London was a caller at the home O. Mir. and Mrs. Edward H. tatinfsr ant i Miss Sarah T. Latimer Tuesday after
 noon.
 Dudley c. Perkins who has been il for the past week, is improving.
 Lieut.. John R. Perkins and Mrs
 Perkins were visitors Thursday after
 noon in Norwich at the home of MT
 and Mrs. Nelson Parker and dime
 guests with Miss Jennie G. Perkins
 Lieut. Perkins sister, that evening a
 the home of. Coroner Franklin H
 Brown and Mrs. Brown on Laurel Hi 1 avenue.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended tn 1 county Sunday school convention hei
 in the Second Congregational church
 New London, Thursday afternoon an evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
PLAINFIELD i

Mrs. c. Ho1kins of the village sas ed in the AFgonne forest France, where much Aghting was done by our boys Thousands of soldiers were killed in this forest during a few NaysA 1igKting.+ Mrs. Hopkins Son, Fred, who sent this plant, has been in hGtiVe service since the 7beginning eos the fight and has surely d6ne-lfis- bit. First AbiA1t, -C>.--M.- Hammond of Mir. Ffopkinsr eompany added the follow ing in the letters 4Hopllins was with us in the thiekest of the fight. He did his bit .nobly and wesare proud of hirn...,--,-gs t..5s,,.,94r ,-,5 --.,-. r--,.---
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Manienrnst.

Maplecrcst. l3,..-
 Almond N. Paine has been repair ing his buildings.
 Henry Hill has recovered from his recent illness.
 John Drew, who has been i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. A F. Chase in Danie1son expects to return soon to his work here.
 Howard Sheldon has been called to serve as juror in Hartford. g- -'1NalfsE5 tai1 and I4afs es Battey were at the Dyer dam Monday.
 Mrs! A. F.. .Sayiess alEli c3iidren of Rockland, E. L. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Alert Brooks. -l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
WHEN NEURALGIA
 ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Linirne1t scatters the consestion and
 relieves pain

A little, applied sD:tLoat yatbsng, will fsSetrGts immediately and rest and Soothe the nerves.
 SIoaA's Liniment is very effective in aIlzyine external pains, strains, bruises, aehet, btif joints, sore muscles, luniba- e. aerfitis, seiAsiea, rheumatic twinges
 Keep a big bottle always on hand fcf family use. Druggists evesywhese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.

/ Especial to The Richmond VirEinian.
/ Blue Ridge Springs. Va. July 90
Among the motor parties in this week
were: MIR and Mrs. Walter C. Hill
! Mrs. f Raymond Hin. Miss Ruth t.
/ Hill Miss Dorothy r. Hill, William
| oscar Hill and Miss Pearl May, Rich
mond. This delightful party have
taken rooms in 81. James cottage for
the summer and win make several
( side trips to different points OF interest
in this part of the state.
/ Mr. and Mrs T. \. Fulghun, OF
South Boston, had as their dinner
guests here last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
r c. Pace. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Pace
and K. c. Pace, Jr., Of Roanoke. Va.
H J. Screeton and grandson, Earl
J. Screeton. of Hazen. Ark, spent
Wednesday night here enroute home
with new Piedmont car. manu-
featured in Lynchburg.
John S Draper. OF Pulaski, whose
family Is here, brought with him last
Saturday as motor party guests Mr.,
and Mrs, w. c, Price. Master Lewis
Price. Miss Lettie Trolinger and Miss
Flizabe Fckman, Pulaski.
J. L. Lockett. Lynchhurg, spent Sun
dav here with his family,
Many former guests of the Springs
Will be interested in knowing that the
Rev. J. Cantney Johnson and family
of Roanoke. are now here at their
summer home
Colonel James n. Johnson, of Roam
oke. spent one evening here last week
visiting Mrs Johnson's aunts, Mrs
Frederick W Baker and Miss Gill
berta white Of Richmond
Mrs. J, y. Lewis, Of Roanoke. with
her mother. Mrs. J w. Davidson. Of
Hattiesburg, Miss, are here for few
weeks rest preparatory to their war
service work in the South.
Those registering the past week
are. Mrs. J. r. Beck and children.
Butterworth, Va. II. F. Walden. Lynch
burg, George Il. Whitmore. Peters
burg: r, 4. Fulghum. F.. c. James
r. c. Garrard. South Boston: r. L.
Penn. Roanoke: Mrs. J. NJ. Walters,
children and nurse. Pembroke, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs o Lynn Bottomly. Mr.
and Mrs, G. 6. Gooch. Jr., children
and nurse, Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Price. Master Lewis Price. Miss
Lottie Trolinger. Miss Elizabeth Eek
man. John S Draper Pulaski J. w.
Boswell Roanoke; Mrs j. N. John
son, Miss Myrtle Johnson Miss Grace
Johnson. S. w Johnson. Stewartsville,
Va. Mr., and Mrs. S. r. Woody and
children. r. II. Angel. Jr., James
Yates. Roanoke. G. H Long. r. r
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Crewn-
ing and daughter. Miss Mary: r.
Jones, J. X Lockett, Lynchhurg: r.
H. Angel and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. p. Pace, Mr., and Mrs. f. c. Pace,
+. c. Pace. Jr., Mrs. Reed, Frank
Reed. Mrs, Henning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady, Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
c. Hin. Mrs +. Raymond Hill, Miss
Ruth F.. Hill, Miss Dorothy T. HILL
William Oscar Hin. Richmond Miss
Pearl May, Cufpeper; DIR. j. F. Robin
son, Or. John Topping. DR. w. T. Rob
inson, DR.. and Mrs NJ S. Jenkins
John Shelby, w. s Battle. Jr Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence S Davis, Roanoke !:
+. F. Ingram, South Boston, Va: Mrs
r. w Cabell, Miss Frances Cabsll
Hampton. Va, Mrs. l. s. Jackson. A
Bruce Jackson, brakes Branch, Va.
Mrs. j. " Davidson, Hattiesburg
Miss; Mrs. ! \. Lewis. Roanoke H
J. Screeton, Earl J. Screeton, Hazen,
Arkansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Today's Aid to Beauty

Hair Is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and Is proba-
bly, the most easily damaged by bad
or careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather.
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair: that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt: can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of Canthrox (Which you
can get at any druggist's) in a cup of
hot water This makes a fun cup of
shampoo liquid-enough SO 1t is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
Just the top of the head. This chemi
cally dissoives all impurities and ere
ates a soothing. cooling lather Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and plant. while the hair takes
on the glossy richness OF natural color
also a fluffiness which makes 1t seem
much heavier than 1t is After Can
throx shampoo. arranging the hair is
a pleasure. ADV,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
NATURAL BRIDGE.
Especial to The Richmond virginian

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Natural Bridge, Va, July 20.-This
garden spot in the Virginia mountains
Is forming its midsummer circles.
There is colony of permanent guests
who stay for weeks or months and
make an attractive band of acquaint-
ances, old and new. There is ever the
moving picture of tourists by train or
automobile who enlivcn the days with
that passing show The summer COL
ony is enjoying skyhigh vacations in
this calm retreat. The Piazza club
meets day and night to knit for the
soldiers and exchange the news of
the day while they look out on cloud
capped mountains and sunlit peaks.
Post hour is an eventful time and each
guest watches his box with eager ex
pectancy. With four mails day even
the most solicitous can be satisfied.
Merry riding parties go out to find
cross country trails through the scent
ed woods and return with fine appe-
tiles for the good things of the hos
pitable board. There is dancing every
evening in the ballroom, where the
flags of the allies wave from the cell
ing. SUNDAY NUMBER Ol
parties from the hotel attend services
in Lexington, fourteen miles away. AS
that was Bastile day and all America
rose to celebrated 1t, the Bridge colony
gathered in the spacious new living
room that evening to sing the national
airs of France and America and stir
ring war songs.
Misses May L.anghorne and Beverly
Anderson. of Lynchburg. spent the
week end with Mrs. d. A. Langhorne,
at her cottage.
Judge and Mrs. r, r. Gordon, of
Livingston. Virginia. are at the Bridge
again this year. Mrs. Will Mundy and
children. of Lynchburg. and her
mother. Mrs. Kyle, have joined the
Bridge colony and are located In the
jefferson cottage
r. p. Beasley. OF T.ynchburg, spent
the week with his family here.
Misses Mary Ware. of Lynchburg,
and Ruth Watts. of PEBBLES, Ohio.
have Joined the party OF Mrs. John P.
Pettyjohn. OF Lynchburg.
New members of the summer col
ony are: Mrs. F. A. Flowers and Miss
Sallie Smith, OF Montgomery, Ala;
Miss Virginia f. Bracey. of Bluefield.
w. Va: Mrs. John p. Pettyjohn and
Miss Martha w. Pettyjohn. of Lynch
burg; Mrs. c. L. Harlow and daugh-
ter. of Richmond: Misses Bessie Chris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
AN INDUSTRIAL ARMY
FOR THE U. 5. WOMEN
Is 10 PC stationed In Divisions OF
From One 20 Three Thousand Wo-
men At Munition Plants.
AT WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA.
In DUPONT Company Plant Near There
Miss Jeanette Campbell, of Y. w.
&. 4. Went 10 Organize Club--Onc
Thousand Women There Now.

A brand new army has been or
ganized--the Women's | n Ii S r ]
Army of the United States. 1t is to
be stationed in divisions of from one
to three thousand women at each of
twenty-five munitions Cantonments,
being built by the government, and
a recreation program for these women
workers is being planned by the Y. w.
c. A. War Work council, at the re-
quest OF the woman's branch of the
Industrial service section of the or
dnance department Of the war depart
ment
Miss Ernestine Friedman. head of
the Industrial department of the war
work council. is in charge of the
work
Thousands of women will he en-
ployed in these new industrial centers,
which are scattered throughout New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Georgia, West
Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and
Ohio. Some are ready for work now.
others will he completed in July and
August and from the finished ones
comes the cry for recreation and for
all sorts OF services, even TO the es-
adjustment of shampoo parIors as
the picric acid used in munitions af-
fects the workers hair. And the Y. w.
- a. Is W dHs"cI tiiS IdlI
1t was al VILLA msburg. Va. where
the Du Pont company is building a
plant for the government for 81 that
the call came for shampoo parlors.
Miss jeanette Campbell was sent
there by the Y. w. G. A. to organize
an Industrial war Service club One
hundred women were employed there,
now there are 1000.
The workers come from all walks
OF life. There are college girls. mu-
sicians, teachers. Office girls, factory
girls. old women and young women.
They live in large dormitories
1t is to meet these conditions. to
keep women content, we'll and healthy
that the Y. W. C. A, has been asked
by Miss Mary Van k1eck, head of the
women's branch of the ordnance de-
partment to take charge of recrea-
tional work in these newly created
war cities
The recreation program is to or
ganize Industrial Service clubs in
buildings already up or when neces-
sary to build clubhouses which will
have rest rooms with comfortable
chairs. cots, books. gymnasium for
military drill under army officers
when possible, for basketball. folk
dancing and semaphore work Com
MUMMY parties Will De organized, PIC
MICS. hikes. athletic games, swimming
Red Cross work. Recreation will also
be provided for rest periods in the
factories. When the plant does not
operate a cafeteria. the Y. w c. A.
will do so.
Club members will adopt this
pledge: 1T is my desire to serve TO
the best of my capacity in the ranks
of the womens Industrial army, a
second line OF defense l pledge my
| loyalty to my country and / pledge
to express loyalty by promoting in
every way possible the spirit of ser
vice and good will In my work and
community"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
HYPHEhATE'S CHARTER
REVOKED BY SENATE
Upper House of Congress Acts mani
mcusiy In Resembling Charter Of
Alien Bunch,
kAIsER'S ALLY IN l. :.
sLerer Of Potstiam" Directed las Poll
cies---BrcwinG Interests Its f3Dan-
cia, Backer~-Rcyc cal startling
Facts.

Rv a unanimous vote IN. '~4f0d
co.. snu.,o T,,,ss., rs,r O. re-
>.......-, 80
voked the cha!'eI '' '''s
n-Ameriean alliance The 9AeS'''h
ia now referred to the house where y
). .r,.-,..a st,,tf,- ,.-..-~ Will be-
49, .......,,
taken "aNRt n.
counsel Of the -hnti-Salo0n League OF
America IN corn -enti~e urou the sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

tan. of Washington. d. c., and NJ. j
Ritter. of New York city.
Other arrivals for the week are:
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Stratus, of Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brown. of
Lynchburg; Culpepper Exum. Lestra
Kinney Exum, Culpepper Exum, Jr.,
Frank X. Exum and +. G., Kinney, of
Birmingham. Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
WEIGH, Mrs. r. w. Edwards, and J. ID.
Mitchell. of WEIGH, w. Va. MIR. and
Mrs. j. f. Polling and Miss Virginia
Polling. OF Hendricks, w. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs +. f. Carpenter. Miss Virginia
Carpenter. Hugh Wright. Jacob
Wright and j. w. Patterson. of Hot
Springs, Va: Miss s. A. Toy and Miss
Isabel Toy. of Bramwell. w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Patterson. of Philadel-
phia; G. II. Hench, OF Roanoke: Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Hill. of Florida. Mr..
and Mrs j. T. Crayton, of Rocky
Mount. N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Dewitt, of Knoxville, Tenn: Theo. N.
Meredith. of East Radford, Va; Mr.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

and Mrs G.. F. Wall. of Cambria, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Guy Smith and w.
Pierce Chiffon. of Montgomery, Ala;
Arthur Eckerson, of Charleston, w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Fries OF
Winston Salem, N. G.: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rasmussen. of Roanoke; DR..
j.. II. Spright and Andrew Goltz, OF
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Patton,
Jr.: Miss Gloria Lamb, Miss Dorothy
Patton and II. NJ Brown. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn: MIR. and Mrs. Bants
Hudson. of Glenwilton; Mrs. ID. c. Boil
niger. of San Antonio, Tex; Mrs. John
w. Long and Carl Pollaw Long, Of
Petersburg; Miss Rebie Long. of Jack
son. N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Henkel
Miss Virginia Henkel and c. v.
Henkel, Jr.. of Statesville, N. c.; II.
Stables, u. S. secret service: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Good. of Knoxville, Tenn:
Mr. and Mrs. u. Fl. jerks, of Gin
cinnau Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. II. p
Whitney. of Boston, Mass; T. s.
Fleming. of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Jap Red Cross Mission.

Washington. July 2o.--The Jap
Aneee Red Cross mission. enroutoh TO
Europe to familiarize itself with the
methods OF the American Red Cross,
has arrived here.
The party was loaded down with
flowers, candies and souvenirs pre-
sented by Red Cross csnteens at the
railway stations along the route 10
Warrington At some points the
visitors were enabled 10 view the work
~ the organization in caring for the
meeds Of troops enroute to points OF
Amtarkatton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
NEW EXHIBIT BOOTHS
AND FENCE AT FAIR GROUNDS

Workmen are busily engaged at the
Virginia State Fair Grounds putting
up 5000 feet o. new fence. The in
terror OF the large main building will
also have an altogether new dress, as
the old booths that have been re-
moved to make room for the war
training school are TO be replaced by
up-to date new booths. which will vie
In attractiVeness with the finest in
the country. Space In the main build
Ing is being taken up by exhibitors
arlier this year than formerly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
George. Cohan n Police Major

New York, July 20.-George NJ.
Cohan. the noted dramatist. actor and
music writer has a new title. He is
TO quote bulletin issued by the po-
lice department today major of the
second battalion of the theatrical unit
of the New York city police reserves
He was commissioned such today by
Rodman Wanamaker, special dputy
notice com missioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
HIGHLAND PARK w. G. II. L.

The w c. r. T., OF Highland
Springs. Will meet Monday in the
home Of Mrs Cranda!l at 7:3o p. NJ,
sharp. The W. C. r. Y. is preparing
for larger patriotic work. one in
which all Christian patriots may do
their bit. The president will tell OF
these enlarged plans. Other officers
and uperintendents viii have much OF
interest to report Arrangements VIII
be made for annual reports and cleo
ton of officers IN the near future. Mrs.
Margaret smith win present some
phase OF work with children. Every
body Will be welcomed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
SOCIETY
Continued from First PareJ

CHiHEl.fI ,
------------------- -------------
have been Ia Richmond for the past
weck They are spending tire summer
a. White sulphur Springs
Mr. and Mrs. y. ] Straus. ef this r{ts-
went to- %Atgral BRIDGE during the mast
week for an extended staN
Mrs C. l. HARLOW. and her daughter.
Of ms eHv are epfndtne the summer
at Natural Bridge
Mrs Charles \. ra,rff,rtr.r ~ this
CITY vith Mr. I-a,,ard p S-lttfnfua
and the Nff4snS l.ahe1 ana Ectt,. sfNt.
t!aluF. are Al 1lhife Salunar springs
Mrs lane Striateif,s If this cir, IS
the guest IF Mrs Mar, Dad. .ra,}or
dsuchter ~ Mir and 14rq Iacaualfu
Taylor 4t=bev psrrepfs, rGffapt in t.9or-
ida Row Waite N4{Uhur Sfrfuus
Entertained Mt Little hay.
MISS Elsie Young. Of Richmond. was
among the guests al a reception last
week given by Mr. ana Airs Albert f.
kriso, at their summer home, Little
Bay, on the coast when they enter
tanned ~ honor Of the members Of tho
naval base orchestra
IhoSe enjoy ine MI and Mrs kfise
nosPltailfy ineidded ar. ana Mrs I. =
W"pi, NlIs. Jo"hAtVii, ME. ana NiS
=. NILSSON MfS' tf' lS A, S"Inetofd'
az anu Slts. =, r. laleh' if' ana ~
- ,,..,-t ,,'' ""n "a " -
'.ail ~, S.' Al 1 tI '''
- 49, ,'5''t
-. ,tt,., -, -. r.,
,ts,.da,a %t.,,. - l-5il,fgf,, ,...-,tl,
ne, Na,,. Ltula,. Fstbar y-o,l I,aus
Mo.es t}sia yrur,g ~ ptcg,,a,,d.
Irene GAYLE. Lillian RjdaweIL Jerome
p Swineford song leader AT The naval
base and the following members Of
the orchestra. Marrnaduke Eide r.
Raymond Boland. /. & KOHL Herbert
A. Kern. Robert Schmidt, Harry
Ahrahsms. Ralph y Hanna. G E. Mar
tin. Earl Halliday Joseph Zentezer,
warren + COOK, wizard y. Lawrence,
q n. STRONG. T.. y. Berger FRANK
hruhsh wafer cummings, Harold
Yates. r blshop' homer oehenhlrl
Ia > Murphy ana Leon /" DlHaron'
Patrf"t'e Lawn fafN.
a paflot'c lawn s~fiy via ne one
Ct i9e locs! -"''} hE ''+-'rS OF we
week ue7'i.'N evening" rom rom. 10 ~
osi'ckt oh ne AVN o. 4ii.aih : OK
school, on hanover avenue. HUNDREDS
OF lah'efhf wa "t,I"'' fou''E ana 90
70 the iesti'dl ne parry ~ unoer
the auspices 81 me N'i!&A FOX faf-
emit acheF asSo'la'toh' ana many OF
the Young sHis IN me moor noon
VIII assist me mem n@rs IN ma lne me
aHair success Ihefe VIII be an
kihos 81 FeiFesni'lehtS a. a'raetiVeIy
aecorateo ooothS' Whlte eIephahr
oooth VIII arouse fhuCh curiosity ana
VIII lh'e.e st an VINO atteho' " Hr
CAKES VIII De featured at one oooth
anu iresh vegetables salhered from
the prosperous gardens OF me hel&h-
po!hooo Will De al aho'her' All inter
ested nave oeen invited 10 attend the
FESTIVAL IN case or RAIN the party
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
"PANTHEA- AT AUDITORIUM.

Norma Talmadge, who reached the
heights of iilmdom with the Vita
graph and Triangle companies, will
make her first appearance as a Self
nick-Pictures star at the Auditorium
theater on Friday, in an adaptation of
the noted drama "Panthea" by Monck-
ton Hoffe. This is the play in which
Mime. Olga Petrova starred so success
fully on the American stage several
seasons ago and which created a fur
ore throughout Europe, being ac-
claimed one of the strongest dramas
of the & II was chosen as Miss
Talmadge's first vehicle under her
new management. as the title role af-
fords the beautiful and talented young
player the greatest opportunity Of her
career for emotional acting.
The story is that of a young Rus
sian pianist. who. suspected of Nj
hilism. escapes to England, where she
falls in love with a struggling com.
poser. They are married and settle
in Paris, where Panthea's husband
tries in vain to get a hearing for hi
opera. The many disappointment
impair his health and the physicians
declare that he will die unless his am
bition to have his opera produced il
realized. For the sake of her husband
Panthea makes a compact with al
elderly admirer who has great influ
ence in musical circles. Her sacrifice
brings about the triumphant produc
ton ofFher husbands opera, but a
the moment of his great success h
discovers the name in which Pan
thea induced her friend, the Baron, t
exert his influence.
This situation leads to one of tn
strongest dramatic climaxes ver see
ON the screen and in the end Panthe
and her husband are reconciled jus
as the long arm of the Russian secre
police stretches out from %Petrograd
; seize its prey in Paris.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

tablespoons flour, mix with a little
cold water. boil 1 medium sized pota-
to with plenty of water, scald above
ingredients with potato water, mash
potato and add same, let come to boil,
add water until you have 2 quarts
making it lukewarm when finished,
add 1 cake yeast foam, let rise until
very light.
Bread-Mix flour and bran about
half and half, add 2 tablespoons salt,
stir yeast mixture well, pour off l
pint, put away in cool place to start
yeast for next batch, use starter next
time in place of yeast foam, use start
er each time for about six weeks, then
renew with cake of yeast foam, use all
OF yeast mixture except the pint. If
required add lukewarm water until
dough is medium stiff, let raise. make
into %loaves, bake IL hours.-Mrs. Ed.
E.. Anderson.