davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

va can't expect the stomach 70 act
normally Il the natural avenues OF eH liz
instion spo blocked 30 IL cannot as
nos1 Of it rsfuse. When the bowels are
consti0atsd the stomach !. e.nsd ed u2 21s
Init a bioat, belch4ng, headache, ana
discomfort. generally, ana, nnie ssr,e M
An elective remedy for eonsttpeHoa
- sold IN drng stores urasr &C.,, me It r.
2 comhsnation Of simple laxative herbs
With pepsin that acts On ne n"we Ia, y
inS or other pain or discomfort, e4ora.
ias sg.;dy relief; Get tro Sst tour % drug I
49, IA have Il IN the house when 200
assd It; it costs oaly Afty ccnss . sn@ =
Lei poWsrfI for tho strongsst con.
sfdtution. 4 thai botfle, 3ree @ c111tS
CaidweN, 456 Warrington Sts 1ooss
colo, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

The look on the face shows
the guilt within the man; as the
man thinks so he speaks by
countenance if not by word.
Decision and despatch do
most good in business; when
you buy or sell you must learn
to say yes" or no If you
would do well.
You admire your friend be-
cause your friend charms you
with his character; clean char
acter dement's faithful friend
ships.
When you rent a room, tell
all the prospective room renters
who read your ad all the advan-
tages of your room. One days
room-rent spent in advertising
may save your good room from
remaining empty.
When you advertise in the Pal
o ladium you reach 900 of the
homes in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
KILLS SELF AFTER ATTACK

ROCKVILLE, Jan. 2.-The body of
Henry Snow, "a years old, who Satur-
day night shot and severely wounded
John Berry, his brother-in-law, was
found Sunday in an abandoned barn
near the Berry home. The condition
of Shows body indicated that he has
gone Immediately from the scene OF
his attack on Berry and killed HIM
self by shooting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of
cure was operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although am doing
hard work a carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time, no trouble. have nothing 10
sell. but will give full information about how you
may find complete cure without operation. if
you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter.
i39D Marcellus Avenue, Manasquau, N. ]. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

sold for &2.100 for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

motortze the circus business and In
this manner traverse tho country. or
to divide the shows up into units and
60 back to the wagon style. There has
been some talk to the effect that the
government may require all the draft
stock Of the big circuses for use in the
army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
AUDITOR oIsLoYAL, CHARGE

LAFAYETTE. Jan. 2.-E. J. Ober-
meyer, 80 years old. travelling auditor
OF the Lake Erie & Western Railway,
was taken into custody at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, on a charge of unpatriotic ut
terances, against the United States
government and President Wilson.
Obermeyer was formerly agent of the
L. f. e w railway at Frankfort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Firms HAVE FLAG

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 15.-By Mall
Finland is the first of the new Rus
sian communities to adopt flag. 1t
is a lion on a red back ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
"TIRPiTZ" SELLS WELL.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-CBy Man.)-
"Tirpitz,' the pet pig of the German
cruiser Dresden, rescued by men Of
the British cruiser Glasgow, has been
Evening star., 1918-08-25
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

LoEw's CoLUMBA-Eisie Fer
guson. in Heart Of the Wilds," and
John Barrymore, in "On the Quiet"
Observation-Disclosures Tai
madge. in Sauce for the Goose; Ger
aldine Farrar, in The Turn of a
Wheel; The Great Love-" the Grff-
nth picture. and Louise Hun, in
TOther Dear. Charmer.'
CRANDALLS-Norm Talmadee. in
Her Only Way" and Geraldine Far
rar, in The Turn of a Wheel"
STRAND-Mae Murray, in .sHer
Body in Bond" and J. warren Ker-
rigan, IN "A Burglar for a Night"
GARDEN-Harry Morey. in "Au
Man; Corinne Grifith, in arhe c1utch
of Cirmstance." and Bessie Barriscale.
in Maid o. the Storm
Bound in Moroceo": Me Madee Msda,efnas. Kenn.dx IN
in Friehd Husband; Enid Bennett
in 'The4Vamp": June Elvidge, in saThe
Power and the Glory; Bushman and
Bayne. lin "a Pair Of Cupids." and
Charles Ray. in "A Nine O'Clock
Town.
APOLLO-C1ara Kimballn Young. in
The Savage Woman; Barbara Cas-
tleton. in "Heredity": Mabel Normand.
IN Back to the Woods; Enid BEN
nett In The Vamp." and Bushman
and Bayne. In "A Pair Of ICupids."
Avenue Grand-Charles Ray. in "a
The Demon" I'VE Can't Have Ever.
titng; Marie Dressler and Charite
Chaplin, in Titles Punctured Rns
nance: THE Power and the Silorv :.
and Friend Husband" =
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Filnograns.

The newest International Film
Service cartoon comedy, distributed
by the Educational Films Corpora
ton. is entitled THE Latest in I'm
derwear" and is truly a black and
white rumpus in 500 feet in which
colored washerwoman and a goat are
the participants. The motif is the
theft of clothes from the line and the
need of q detective to discover the
culprit. Hawkshaw Hooligan puts on
a suit of the clothes and drapes him.
quickly discovered that Mr. Goat is
the thief. The antics of Hooligan,
the laundry folk and the animal make
this scream from start to finish.
! Ashes of Love-" the new produc-
ton OF the Graphic Film Corporation.
written and directed by Ivan Abram-
son. has just been completed and was
shown in the projection room during
the past week to one of the most
critical audiences 1t is q pictures fate
to encounter-the oficials and en-
ployes of the producing and distrib-
uting company. This type of audi
ence is particularly hard to please
because 1t not only possesses all tho
photoplay fans picture likes and dis
likes, but adopts a super-critical atti-
tude. born of the fact that each mem-
Der, as small part of the concern
responsible for its making. feels q
certain proprietary interest in the
picture and. therefore. the right to
express an opinion. But in the case
Of ashes Of Love" handshakes and
congratulations took the place of
criticism. Even the scenario reader.
the man whose business 1t is to turn
his microscopic eye on q story for the
detection of flaws. added his vote to
the others and made 1t unanimous,
James X. Hackett, Efie Shannon,
mabel Julienne Scott and all the other
members Of the cast came in for their
share Of praise and altogether IL was
a very happy occasion.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Twenty more Washingtonians have
follows:
Charles z. Rockwell, the Dresden
apartments. to be lieutenant colonel
in the chemical warfare service.
George A Richter. 1T24 T street. to
be major in the chemical warfare
service. y
John p. Dinsmore, to be q major
in the Judge advocate generals de-
partment-
John o. McReynolds. the Willard
Hotel. to be a major in the Medical
Corps.
Walter r. woodul. the Raleigh Ho-
generals department.
Harold H Morgan. 1923 u street,
to be a captain in the Engineer Corps.
John T; Weigheii, 1225 DECATUR
street, and Claude w. Cole, Hotel
West, to be first lieutenants in the
ordnance department
Albert R Calder, 14l3 Monroe street,
to be first lieutenant in the Quarter
master Corps.
Harold b. Adamson, Morton q.
sylvania avenue; Charles l. Frye.
1928 Vermont avenue, and John A
Sheetz, 3114 Mount Pleasant street.
to be second lieutenants in the Quar-
termaster Corps
Robert R. Tewalt, los 5th street
northeast. to be a second lieutenant
in the chemical warfare service.
James P. Nolan, 1440 w street. to
be a second lieutenant in the Tank
. Corps.
Ernest C. Slye, 14s Todd street
northeast, to be a second lieutenant
in the air service (aeronautics).
Harold E. Davis, 2012 9Th avenue.
Takoma Park. and John II. Moore.
Army Medical School. to be second
lieutenants in the Sanitary Corps.
Sidney Rheinstein, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue, to be second lieu
tenant in the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
The Advance Of Democracy.

From e,sr the mighty eeeAn come The thunder
Of their guns:
wheFe the foo was oncs. Triumphant there the
line Of battle runs:
Tnsre the heroes clad in khakf smits ths boehes
clad In gray.
Lxks the son Of Nun, from morning TN the
closing Of the day;
The4 the strife has ceased snd victorv has
settled DER the frayi
Aa6,t hungry. herded peasant, when h looks
upon our stars
TA1suyh tie tears that an Ms. srimiy eyes a,d
TICKLE Ger his scars,
ehan art.s with faith trtwpAaHk w3tA q -
Aaa nam s.ssh !. wosdrs. vssisaf q u oAras.
A. Il holy. whits-sobed pilgrim. eesins ssftty
into ;vieW
He shAll hear ths words '.our Faths..s :.
those lips from o'ef the sea;
He shail hear the words.S my brother" said
in tones Of, sympathy:
Like strain of sweetest music, mixed with
chime Of silver hill =
He shall hear those things Of Lincoln that ve
love so wei to tell,
And his head shall lift in rapture, and his seul
with glory swell!
And those living words Of Wilson, fearless
messenger Of right,
Shall break upon his darkencd soul a. dawn
upon the night;
And TIE .freg,aes q srisesa. aad tss ssaaaA-.
shali asPsrt .nts ssAsaaa. Vim . ~ =
zaae; ssvs sss.ssss - = aiasssasssss w1A
poUdLls DoBBiNs.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

statesmen win endeavor. even at =
huge price. to avoid the fatal conse-
Quences of invasion and ravage- But
1t is essential now to recognize that
we are only putting our feet on the
first stretch of the road to Berlin.
We are going to pass through pc
riod after period of attack. pursuit
and approach to new positions. with
new stagnation. It is more essential
than ever before that soldiers should
be trained in all the lessons Of CO.
temporary warfare. Neglect of these
lessons now will bring the most ter
rible burden Of casualties upon our
young American Army. The belief
that the war of position is over and
the Napo1eonic warfare OF movement
restored will mean the sacrifice of
hundreds Of thousands OF Americans
unnecessarily. We are cerGain of VIC
tory now. but we have still to regu-
late the price in human life to be paid
for victory. and we can regulate it
only by multiplying the instruction
based upon four years Of experience
In the warfare of position. in the only
kind Of warfare possible today or
likely to be possible in any future
that can now be foreseen.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

helper at IS cents per hous. to folding
machine operator at SO cents per
hour; William J. Collins. helper at
$1,000 per annum. to helper at IS
cents per hour; William e. Mumey,
bookinder in charge At IS cents per
hour to assistant foreman at IS cents
foreman at IS cents an hour to FORE
man at $1,000 per annum: William f.
Casey. bookbinder at 50 cents per
hour to bookbihder in charge at 65
cents per hour: Miss Matte b. Young,
telephone switchboard operator at
$72o per annum to clerk At $500 per
annum: Mr.. Levantia r. Hill, clerk
at $1,000 per annum to clerk at 81 200
per annum: Miss Sara Abbott. cata-
loguer at $1,000 per annum to cAta-
loguer at $1,000 per annum.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Civil Service Retirement.
Te the EDITOR ef T,he stsr

TO the Editor OF The Star.
Is 1t not unwise at this time for
those interested to urge upon Con-
gress ths establishment Of . civil
service pension Of any kind. when
every one in authority. from our boz
loved President down to the hum
blest one. is urging the most rigid
economy in everything. as well as the
conservation Of the public funds to
meet the extraordinary expenses oc-
casioned by this. the worlds great
est conflict for peace, with victory
and the eradication from the face Of
the earth Of German autocracy" and
its brutal ally "kaiserism"?
While I am not in the least eu-
perannuated and am able to do q good
days work for nay government, l re-
alize that in due time I will reach
that condition, and be cast into the
discard: but I am willing to wait
until this war is over. and. II alive,
Further. am inclined to believe
that large percentage Of employees
are unfavorable to the proposition to
deduct from their salaries. ~ per
cent to help pay the cost Of estab-
fishing and sustaining a retirement
question, would record themselves
largely in the majority against any
assessment on their salaries. A very
large percentage of said employees
are not members Of the Federal Em-
ployes' Union, therefore are not to
be considered as sustaining the lead
ers or directors of said union urging
the Hesitation: These employees find
it extremely difficult to make both
ends meet, as it iss on their present
salaries. owing to the high cost of
living. etc
It also seams unfair and inequitable
to me. that. as provided in the sew
eral bills presented in the Congress.
an employe receiving salary Of
$1,000 or less. after serving the full
retirement period. should receive a
maximum rate of 80 per cent--Ssoo.
while all the higher grades Of em-
ployes receiving salaries from ST.
400 to $500. and who, by their in
dustry. ability and proficiency. are
only to receive the same maximum
amount, $500.
II Congress intends to pass q re-
tirement bill, then. why not give the
same rate of percentage. not less.
than SO per cent Of the salaries re-
ceived at the time Of retirement?
GEORGE W. EVANS.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Loew's Columbia.

william s. Hart will be the picture
star at Loew's Columbia today and
through Wednesday. in his new pho
toplay, riddle Gawne."
Living with his niece on q western
ranch, Riddle Gawne has devoted
his life to the task of bringing to
punishment the man who slew his
younger brother. ran away with the
faithless wife of the lad and left
their daughter behind He is the
deadly enemy of Hame Bozzam. leader
of a band of cattle rustlers, from
whom he rescues. Kathleen Harkless.
an eastern girl Of refinement. They
fall in love with each other and Boz
zam resolves upon GaWne's death.
Then follows a thrilling series. of
incidents to the climax.
Comedy and news reels also will be
shown Thursday and the last half of
the week. Dorothy Dalton will be
pictured in Green Eyes"
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Strand.

Moore's Strand Theater this week
will present for the first time In
Washington a new D. W. Grimth
master photoplay. "rhe Great Love"
at the usual Strand prices.
It is a picture that is said to be
repeating the history made by The
Birth of a Nation" Intolerance" and
Hearts of the World"
The story visualizes the spiritual
regeneration of England as q result
of the great war. The cast embraces
nearly all the players that added
distinction to The Birth of a Ma
tion" and Hearts of the World" In
cluding Lillian Gish. Robert Harroa'
Henry B. Walthau. George Fawcett'
George Siegmann. Rosemary Theoy'
Gloria Hope and Maxheld Stanley.
In some of the scenes Brttains no
bility and social aristocracy are PIC
tured, among them Queen Aiexanora'
the Princess of Monaco, the Countess
of Massarene, Lady John Lavery, the
Countess of Drogheda. Lady Diana
Manners, Elizabeth Asquith ana
others.
There are numerous thrtllfng cpl
sodes, including airplane fights, oomo-
ing raids and similar incidents:
The exhibitions will be continuous
from 10 am. to IL pm. daily, ana inc
picture will be accompanied by q spe-
cially written score interpreted py
an augmented orchestra
Evening star., 1918-08-25
POLICE TO PLAY BALL. !.
Men Of Regular Force to Mee'
Home Defense League Team.

The annual base ball game between
members Of the regular police force
OF the District and their auxi1iaries,
men Of the Home Defense League. win
be held at American League Park Sat
urday afternoon. September Z. Pro-
ceeds Of the game 90 to the Metro
politan Police Relief Association for
the benefit Of the widows and orphans
Of the men who die In the service Of
the District;
Last years game was won by the
police team by q score Of s to 3; This
year the Home Defense team under
the management OF Jack Ryan, will
make every effort to turn the tables.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Garden.

Today and through Tuesday. at
Moore's Garden Theater. picturiza-
tion of Wallace Twins story. "a Gem
tleman's Agreement" featuring Nell
Shipman and Alfred whitman. will be
shown It is a story Of the western
mining country predicated upon an
ancient law that made any man whose
life was saved by another the bond
slave of him who saved him. In con-
formity with this custom the hero
.surrenders the woman he loves to the
man to whom he owes his life.
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Changing Woman" featuring Heddo
Nova and ]. Frank Glendon, Will be
shown. It is . camera version of o.
Henry's story. "a Matter Of Mean
Elevation
Edith Roberts win be pictured Fri.
day and Saturday in THE Love Swim
d1e." a comedy In which a rich young
lady masQuerades as a very poor one
to win the love Of a young man who
considered all rich people worthless.
Comedy reels also will be shown to
orchestral accompaniment
Evening star., 1918-08-25
TO AVERT BUSINESS DISTRESS
Representatives Of Commerce Bu
reaus to Go ON Record.

At . conference yesterday between
Secretary Redneld and Chairman Ba-
ruch Of the War Industries Board 1t
was decided, with = view to obtaining
more complete corporation; among
government departments In working
out plans to save manufacturers from
distress through the curtai,ment Of
coal and materials, to appoint repre-
sentatlves Of the bureau of etand-
ards and the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce to the War In
dustries Board.
sations for trade after the war 10 one
OF the great tasks Of the government.
ana SECRETARY Reddeld said hts de-
pArtn6eut had already outlines q pre-.
krams6o that threatened disrupe3oA 01
0any industries might be averted.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Avenue Grand.

Back to the Woods" with Mabel
Normand as the picture star. will be
shown today and tomorrow. Tired of
her butterfly social life. girl goes to
her fathers lumber camp as a school
teacher. Her adventures furnish the
major portion of the picture. 'The
City Of Dim Faces" a story Of San
Francisco's Chinatown. will be shown
tomorrow. It pictures Sessue Haya-
kawa. Tuesday Edith Storey will be
pictured in The Dreamer; Wednes-
day and Thursday. Clara Kimball
Young, in THE Savage Woman: Fri
day, Kitty Gordon. in Merely Play
ers"; Saturday. Elsie Ferguson. in
THE Danger Mark with q comedy,
His Wild Oats"
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Amusem emts
Continued frum Fourth Pase.)

play called Nothing But Lies" It is
farce in three acts. with Q prologue
and an epilogue. Aaron Hoffman Is
the author. Mr.. Hoffman is one of the
authors of Friendly Enemies" which
had its premier here and Is one of
the reigping successes In Chicago and
New York.
Nothing But Lies" must not be con-
fused with Nothing But the Truth,
the farce in which Mr.. Collier last ap-
peared here. Nothing But Lies" is
woven around a new idea and is said
to be laden with fun. 1t Is tersely
described as the truth in three acts.
Olive Wyndham will be tho leading
woman in Mr.. Golfers company.
Some of the other players are Grany
Enright. Rapley Holmes, w. Riley
Hatch. Evelyn Egerton and Robert
Strange
B. F. KEITHS+Mme. Marguerite
sylvia will make her Keith vaudeville
debut here next week. She has star
red in the Paris Opera Comique Com
pany, the Paris Grand Opera Com
pany, the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany and numerous other Broadway
successes. She will submit three
songs with encores. Florence Rooerts
and, company will play J. Hartley
Rae Eleanor Ball, the popular violin
iste. and her brother, Joseph Ball. the
cellist and bird-call imitator. are an.
nounced. Others are Foster Bali ana
company. in character COMEDY
Frank Orth and Anne Cody, in Lets
Take Walk: Bostock's Riding
School novelty; Kerr and weston, IN
Smart Songs and Nifty Dances
Chinko and Minnie Kaufman, in An
Amusing Ensemble" and the regular
house inclusionS.
COSMOS.-"On the Western Front,
rated as the biggest and best military
spectacle in popular vaudeville, present.
ing a company of eight players, in a
gripping story. without tragedy. but with
plenty of amusing incidents and with
one of the most spectacular trench
scenes of the stage. will headline
next weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter. Other acts will include Emily
Smiley and company. in "One Of the
Family" a play with a punch; the La
Toys. noted English comiQues. in
"Bits of Everything: Jack Marley,
in 'tMonkeyshines"; Knowles and
Hurst, in character songs and cross
fire cackle. and the De Forrest girls
In songs. dainty dances and pretty
costumes. with Pauline Frederick pic
tured in Fedora" as the added matt
nee attraction
GAYETY-Fred Irwin's Majestics in
q burlesque entertainment with Flor
ence Bennett as the star of a capable
organization. The company includes
Roscoe Aills. Dock Dell and George
Leon, comedians; Ruth Barbour. SOU
brette; Hazel Morris, comedienne; Flo
Emory, eccentric ingenue: Peggy
Braun, prima donna, and May Bel
mont. character comedienne. A musl-
cal review in two acts and eight
scenes, entitled The Belle of Broad
way" was written by Paul Cunning
ham
Evening star., 1918-08-25
LIEUT.. BARB IN HOSPITAL
Berwyn, Md4 Han in France Re
ported Severely Wounded.

Word has been received that Lieut..
Thomas ". Barb Of Berwyn, Md. 10 In,
base hospital at Orleans. France, re-
covering from severe flesh wound re-.
ceived July % in one Of the battles Of
the Marine.
Lieut.. Barb has been ia France since
last August. going with special detail
from Fort Myer. Va. whsrs he grad
uated from the frst ofIoers' reserve
training camp. He Is q graduate OF two
French artillery schools, and was an In
st1uactor until his assixnment - his reg
iment in March Since that ttme he has
been IN active services = ~
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Photoplay Features

turing Alice Brady. will be shown to-
morrow. Tuesday. Barbara Castleton,
in '-The Heart OF Girl: Wednesday.
Elsie Ferguson. in The Danger
Mark; Thursday. Theodore Roberts.
Tully Marshall and Katharine Will
liams. in I'VE Can't Have Every
thing: Friday, Wallace Reid. in LESS
Than Kin: Saturday. Viola Dana. in
Opportunity" and aNcomedy. a La
dies First"
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Crandau's.

Kitty Gordon is the star of Merely
Players" the picture attraction at
Crandall's today, tomorrow and Tues
day. Nadine Trent. a wealthy widow
and. patToness Of the drama, enraged
at unfavorable criticisms made by
critics of tho acting Of her protege,
Vera Seynave, hnis revenge in a
strange fashion. Irving Cummings.
Muriel Ostriche and John Hines are
in the cast. Charles Ray in "A Nine
O'Clock Town." is scheduled for We'd
nesday and Thursday. and Enid Ben
nett in "The Vamp," Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Criterion.

Dorothy Dalton's new starring We
hicle. The Flame Of the Yukon" a
thrilling photodrama Of the gold rush
Of '9s to the Alaskan fields, win, be
shown at tho Criterion today and the
hrst part Of the present week. Many
thrilling episodes are enacted in the
dance hall. where men Of every type
meet to try their luck with tho rou-
lette wheel In one exciting scene
tho Flame" Dorothy Dalton) sue
ceeds in breaking the bank and win
ming back all the money that her
sweetheart had lost in . crooked
game. This 10 but one phase Of q
gripping story.
Melbourne Mcdowell. . noted star
of the legitimate stage. makes his
first screen appearance in this pic
ture. as the proprietor Of the dance
hail.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
SOLDIERS HER GUESTS. :,
Ms. Sophie Christ to Entertain
Fifty Wounded Men

FIFTY wounded soldiers from Walter
Heed Hospital win be the guests OF
Mls. sophie Christ next Tuesday at
her home. 1913 Kearney street north-
west: Refreshments for the soldiers
VIII be served and music VIII be FUR
nisned by the Camp Meigs band.
MIS-. Christ Il the mother Of Harold
CHRIST Of the 26th Aerial Squadron,
who has been wounded In France and
was IN = French hospital for three