davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Kitty Gordon in
Colonial Picture

What a mother sacrifices for the
sake of securing future happiness for
her daughter Is Interestingly and en-
tertainingly told in '"The Divine Sac
rifice," the new World Picture Brady
Made which will be shown at the
Colonial theater tomorrow and Tues
day. Kitty Gordon Ia the star of this
production and Is seen in one of the
most satisfying and brilliant offer
ings In which she has yet appeared.
The production has been staged in
a most lavish manner. some of the
scenes being marveIs of beauty. Miss
EGordon wears an innumerable lot
OF gorgeous frocks. The members of
| the supporting cast have all been Sc
| lected because of their particular
abilities. and the whole attraction is
of the sort that Is long remembered.
On the same bill the SennettPara
! mount stars WITH be seen in That
Night" the dazzling comedy in which
Marie Provost and the dancing caba-
ret girls take part
! Wednesday and Thursday bewitch-
| ing Emmy Wehlen, the former Henry
| w. Savage star. will be seen in 1.-THE
| Shell Game" wonderful picture
based upon Good Will and Almond
Shells" the delightful story by Ken
meth l.. Roberts. which recently APP
ueared in the Saturday Evening Post
| II is a. ripping comedy drama OF
more than ordinary excellence. Fox's
new Sunshine comedy-'FDamaged
No Goods" in two parts IN the ndded
| feature on the same program.
The abode OF the Apache has had
a great deal OF mystery thrown
around It. Some of the truest ones
have never been visited even by those
who believe that they know their
Paris best But at the william Fox
studios in Lns Angeles, has been dis
covered a man who has had the en-
ire to them before he ever thought
of coming to THIS country. He is an
artist and he supervised the makins
OF the wonderful underworld scenes
+, in the new william Fox play, THE
! Devils Wheel in which GLADYS
! Brockwell is the star.
He has painted many OF tht
sketches that appear on the walls.
/ The scenes in the cellar In the un-
| derworld Paris are marveIs OF pic
turesquenens They are exact To the
finest detail To the real casks, e
the sealed door, to the chairs and bot
ties But most OF all TO the draw
fnKs that deface the walls, drawn II
every Apache den by men who woult
rather live in the wild underworld
than In the places OF honest men.
THE DEVILS Wheel will be shown
at the Colonial theater Friday and
Saturday, having as an added feature
Lonesome Luke" in Took Pleasant
Please" a ridicuiously funny comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Looking On a Submarine

Cooking under water has It's dis
advantages but when you have nice
waterproof kitchen on one OF Uncle
sam Ga safe submarines II Isn't so bad.
according TO Mrs. M A. Wilson, Of
Philadelphia, who trains cooks for the
United States navy.
Enlisted men are Mrr. Wilson's stu
dents and pupils and she conducts
some Of her cooking classes on board
battleships and submarines. She tells
of being thirty-ntne and half hours
under water on a submarine.
Housewives who are interested in
submarine cooking will learn from
Mrs. Wilson that the intense cold from
the bottom of the ocean must be con-
sidered by the submarine cook.
Electric stoves are used" she says.
but food which requires a high tenn
pesaturs must be cooked before the
submarine In submerged"
She tells of her work In this ways
'T began with class OF fifty men.
Today / have 1000 men under train
Ing.
II have spent days taking oil ranges
apart to And out why the men could
not make them work, finally discover
ing that 1t was because they had kept
the flames too hgih. The work done
has conformed entirely to navy re-
iuutrcments. One must find the amount
OF food named in the regulations TO
serve at a cost of fcrty-five cents a
day.
THE coking course lasts five weeks.
every day from $50 a M. to p. III.
Every man must know how TO make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
ET,oPE WITH STAR BOsDEfs
WILLING TO GO RACK HUsfts

Norfolk, Va, March ~. From
Little Rock AK. to Norfolk was tiae
journey that Cupid took when Jack
Wood. a star boarder in The home OF
f. w. Nelson, of the former place.
became involved In the meshes Of the
federal law by being found in Nor
1olk with Nelson's young wife. Bes-
sic. Then came vengeance ON the
heels Of the pair. in the shape OF an
incensed husband
When Nelson showed UP for the
ceremony of meeting and foraivfng
his wife. he was taken in hand by
department Of justice offlcitls and
told to stage the play properly. Hss
was Thoroughly coached in the art
Of making himself appear the radiant
lover and husband. All decked i'm
I new clothes, with a flower In his but
( ton hole and q bouquet in his hand.
as an offering to the returning wife.
! he went TO the Jail and now the re-
concfled couple have gone their way
rejoicing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Odeon Presents
Snappy Features

oaean features Tits weeH include
n number ot the snarpiest productions
Richnaond hae enjoyed Ia months,
ppaniup the weeks entertainment to-
morrow ts George walsh in The rrlde
of New York" Rich ana poor alike
Will fud many novel points in this
superb photoPlay ttat Will interest
American youth can accomplish In she
alew army 1t - "a stirring story with
81 deiishtfn1 patriotic trend
Tuesday Herbert Brcnon-s produc-
zion # "Emuty Pockets" from the
stprv by Rupert Hughes VIII he
shown There Us an element of uys-
fers peryadtur this feature which
aer&es 10 sustain the interest from
start 10 finish. II shows the real peo-
pie ~ the s}ums AMI palaces in great
human hive. the scenes being laid in
city streets and acted hv real types.
sFThe Aveusine Trail" starring Har-
otd Lockwood. which delighted thaus-
snds hen shown here before, will be
aue attraction at the Cdeon wednas-
day. n ir 81 story Of 4 great far north
lumber camp. taken when the snow
was deem ON the ground. and the men
of ? big lumber camp were isrhing for
Excitement.
Thursdag Theda Esra will he pre-
scented in Du Barry" a story Of the
slme of the reign ~ Louis XIV, the pro-
6uctlon being the adventures of the
greatest Of ali adventnresses Of
France
For the Weekend special bill Fri
DAY and Saturday, Norma Talmsdge
hRil he seen in Ghosts of Yesterday.
adapted to the screen from Two
Women" by Rupert Hughes Eugene
oBrien il the leading man. There
are many sriotously happy scenes In
this feature. none more effective than
she sensational cabaret life review Of
Paris On the same bill. as an added
feature. Lonesome Luke viii BIZ
seen in a comedy number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

bread and under very different condi-
tIons from those on land. The varia-
ton In temperature is great and the
water used come from the ocean.
The boys are enthusiastic about their
work and don't believe I have ever
seen a finer class of men. We have
doctors, lawyers, clerks, all professions
and trades are represented. There
have been practically no failures.
I'm Boston 225 men were turned
over to me to train az commissary
stewards. / did not known what was
required of such an officer. I went
to Cape Henlopen to find out what a
commissary steward was supposed to
do. Then / Immediately put these 225
men into white suits such az the navy
cooks wear and put them into the kit
chen to learn how to cook as a funda'
ton for their work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Biiou Will Have
Three Star Films

The very newest Thomas Fl. lnce
production, 'The Keys of the Rtghte-
css," Paramount picture, is 20 be
seen at the Bijou theater, starring
Enid Bennett, who has. because of a
law suit which she only recently won.
been enjoying some time OF enforced
idleness. Her. friends will be glad
TO learn that THE Keys OF the Right
eous'' gives Miss Bennett ample OPP
portunity 70 use her great talents not
only as an emotional ingenue, but
also in parts of the picture rs the
wingome coincidence that only she
can be. The excellent supporting
cast includes Earl Rodney, George
Nichols, Josef Swickard, Carl Forms,
Gertrude Claire, Lydia Knott and
Melbourne Mcdowell. The director
was Jerome Storm. who worked un
der the personal supervision OF
Thomas H. Ince himself. Holmes
Trave1ogue is on the same bill.
Charles Rays latest Paramount
success. 1.-THE Hired Man" will be the
attraction at the Bijou theater on
Wednesday and Thursday This pic
fure, which was produced by Thomas
II. 1nce, Is from the pen of Julien
Josephson. the well-known short
story writer.
Tho story. which has New Eng
land atmosphere throughout and Is
peopied with typical down t,est'
characters las To do with She "U
gle of Ezry Hollins. young farm
hand 10 procure az education het ~
lee Who ~t7v his sweetheart - "io
Of 49," rrn5t attractive rir' rt o.
screen. The rest Of the cast. INCLUDE
ing Nnarles French Lydia NHu-t
Carl t'llman and Gilbert Gordon, has
also done some notable work.
4 special comedy feature also VIII
Doe shown.
Percy Standing. who has promi-
t1ent role In THE Song Of the Soul
which will hc the attraction in the
nijou theater on Friday and Satnr~
CAV, haa been accepted for service
an the Royal Flying corps Of Canada,
and is eva ting orders 10 report Tor
duty MIR standing, who comes from
q. family of distinguished actors in
che country and has had leading
parts In many biz Fitagraph pro
auctions. Alice joyce is featured In
s"The Song Of the Soul"
Bray's new Photograph is the add
hd feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

agree. The case was given into their
hands yesterday. Hartsook, who liz
seventeen, said that he had been an
noyed by boys who had set upon him
because they objected, to boy from
another part of town calling on a
girl in their Beighborhood. He de-
cided to arm himself for self-defense
and had fired, he said, only after
being surrounded and attacked.
Hartsook said he didn't know until
after he hA1 run away that he had
hit anyone. When he learned. he
surrendered to the police in Bristol
the next day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
NORFOLK ROTARINNS PLAN
TO ENTERTAIN CAMP LEE MEN

Norfolk, Va. March 22.--The Nor
folk Rotary club made plans last
night to entertain the drafted men
from Norfolk now at Camp Lee at
banquet when they have their last
furlough before going to France. The
exact date of the last furlough IS not
definitely known as vet. but a COM
mitteo made up OF Robert Johnston,
sr.. Moe Levy and I. r. Trultt will
look into the matter and make ar
rangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

, board OF directors Of this institution
are facing the problem of carrying
on the tremendously increased work
and securing the funds TO take care
OF the sick wives, mothers, workers
land babies of Richmond,
These nurses will be called upon TO
take care OF the wives and families
of soldiers and sailors at the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
JURY IN HARTSO0K
SHOOTING DISAGREES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
East Radford. Va, March ga
The jury In the case of Earl Hart
sock, charged with shooting and
killing Bruce Turpin, on Sunday
night, February 10, today failed to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
VISITING NURSES PLAN
TAG DAY NExT TUESDAY

Unusual preparations are being
made hy instructive visiting nurses
for their tag day. March %
So important has the work Of the
Instructive visiting nurses become, be
cause of war conditions that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Coming of French Orchestra Expected
To Stimulate Friendship of Americans

N the fighting over there" as well
1 as in the stimulation OF qualities
here at home TO help the fighting,
music Is doing its full share. Offic-
Tally. music Is being recognized as an
essential for the development OF pa
triotism and Of bringing together the
people OF other allied countries and
the United States
France understands this. That is
why the French high commission has
asked and secured the sanction OF the
United States government for its ap-
prevail OF an American tour Of
Frances foremost symphony orches-
ira The series Of concerts TO be
given viii. IL is believed. be one ad-
ditional move to bind more closely the
strong friendships between
the people OF these lands.
Fl Paso viii be visited by Ia So
ciete des Concerts du ConseTvatoire"
The Paris Conservatoire Orchestral
II is TO be a notable affair given IN
der the patronage Of the Chamber Of
Commerce at Liberty Hall
FL Paso music lovers are elated
that the great orchestra IS coming
here and already the music lovers
are planning for a feast Of real
enjoyment when the great orEaniza-
tiOn reaches here II there IS no cpl
demic at that tine and people can get
ont FOR the concert-if the epidemic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
about Ell Pasoans.

Mrs J. L. Glenn IS convaIesclng
after an attack Of influenza
Barney Hughes. who has been I'll
with pneumonia, IS cenvalescent.
Mrs. Charles Marley Busbee IS IL
at Hotel Dieu with an attack OF ton
silitls.
Rev. and Mrs. H n smith have
moved TO the parsonage OF the As
bury Methodist church, at 1903 Hueco
street.
The many friends OF Miss Alma
Huddleston VIII be pleased to hear
that she IS able to be out again AZ
ter a severe attack OF influenza
Mrs Leo frost has returned home
after having been in Rolston hospital
Tor some time. having suffered from
Spanish influenza and pneumonia
Mrs William Wallace. who is nurs-
ing Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Dickneir al
their home. 1415 Nevada. during an
attack OF influenza, reports both pa
tents improving.
The many friends OF little Helen
Louise Phillips, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Phillips, formerly OF this
city. viii regret to know that she is
OF her uncle, L ". Eessing. OF Chi
cago, III.
The many friends OF Miss A. Louise
Dietrich, who has been confined 10
her bed by a severe attack Of bron-
chitis, viii be glad TO know she IS
getting well rapidly and hopes to be
back at her work soon Although in
bed. Miss Dietrich has continued TO
provide nurses aids for many families
and reports the work done By them
most satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

to the south side OF London, then
through the southeastern part Of the
metropolis, where 1 recognized many
landmarks Of my boyhood days. The
day before had visited Ford street,
Spitalfelds, and the house there where
I first saw the light 6S years ago.
We ran through Peckham road and
passed the handsome building of the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
which 1 knew was there from CORE
spondence back in Washington with
its officers, but which now saw for
the first time.
Once out Of London we travelled
over the hills OF Kent and saw some of
the prettiest Of the English country
side hartford Hospital, now used ex-
elusively by Americans, is on the top
of hill and commands an unequaIled
view Of the country for many miles.
We approached it from the picturesque
village which lies at the base of the
hill. A fair was in progress there, and
the place was alive with people.
Major E. II. Fiske, the commanding
officer of the hospital, welcomed US
with open arms. He comes from
Brooklyn, and had met him In New
York. he was surrounded by groups
Of the most cheerful crowd of wounded
men imaginable. / recognized some of
them at once. One of them, John Del
monte, was a neighbor Of our family in
New York. was able to give him
first-hand information that all was
well at home, and he was very glad.
Well, walked about there among
the men, handing them cigarettes,
American flags and comfort bags made
by the women Of America to be dispos-
ed Of to our boys wherever they may
be. It was a great experience and
touched me very deeply. Every little
while I could feel a lump come up in
my throat 1 just couldn't help it
Americans met from almost every
state in the Union. And never before
was 1 so proud, to meet my country
men. Our visit was quite unannounc-
ed, and the boys were surprised and
pleased
The Red Cross had sent out with Us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

a motor-car full Of things, which We
distributed The cigarettes were from
two shipments sent over here by the
people Of Providence, r. L, and by
the Rotary Club Of Honolulu, Hawaii,
and each package had a little card by
which the men could acknowledge the
gift It was a pleasure for me TO hand
these gifts to the men, They came
from America, and 1 thought of every
one as a link between these soldiers
and the mothers, wives and sweet
hearts Of America
II the Red Cross did nothing more
than to distribute these things it would
be worth while. am a member Of the
Red Cross in America, just like so
many millions Of other Americans. In
the last drive helped to raise some
Of that giant fund, and 1 expect to
raise my voice for it again in the next
drive. 1 shall be able to speak first
hand of its work for our men
While was talking with the con-
valescents out on the lawn a pretty
big crowd began to gather, and some
body asked for a speech. 1 just could
not refuse and gave them a personal
message from the folks at home. L
told them how grateful everybody was
to them for the sacrifice they had al
ready made and for the further sacri-
fees l knew they were prepared TO
make for the ideals of America. I
gave them a mental picture OF the sit
uatiOn at home since they left-how
everybody was working for the war,
backing up the army and navy with
everything necessary to bring victory.
After we had shaken hands all round
once more 1 went through several
wards and found the same cheerful
spirit in all. The boys all said they
were getting along fine. They wanted
to know the latest home news, and
gave them all could in the short time
1 had.
The visit was a great privilege for
me. No matter how many Of our hos
pitfalls shall see in my visits to France
and Italy, the Impressions Of my first
with them ut hartford VII
never die out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
.EIPosoans Away.

Mrs. E E Van Nattan has gone &c
join her husband IN Los Angeles for q
several weeks visit 10 points in Cali
fOrnia.
Miss Mamie Simpson has gone tc
her old home, IN Fort Worth, 10 at
tend the funeral OF her sister. who
died in that city OF pneumonia
Bert Huddlest0n. who has been
very sick at his home on Dyer street
with influenza. will return 10 his po-
sition at Santa Rita. y n, about the
middle Of next week.
Mrs Jane Stewart and little dzugh-
ter. Dorothy, left Friday for Sar
Diego, Calf. where they 90 for {
visit to Mr.. Stewart. who is IN an Of
ficers' training camp there
George D. Streeter. who Is herr
from Waco. attending an officers
training school at Fort Bliss. has
gone home TO attend the funeral OF
his brother. DR.. Homer Streeter, 8
prominent physician OF Waco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY STANDS STEADFAST IN
DAYS OF SORROW AND OF GLADNESS; IT IS WELL
TYPIFLED BY THE Ell PASO STATUE OF LIBERTY

THE figure OF the statue OF Liberty,
i in the heart % FL Paso. stands,
majestic. courageous. defiant, through
out the changing phases Of the war
typIfying the dauntless courage OF
this allies and Of the American peo-
pie.
So stood the spirit Of Liberty
through the grave days when we
heard that the lines Of the allies
were bending under the overwhelm-
ing odds Of the enemy, when came
the news that the Tuscanla had been
sunk and that number OF our gall
liant youths were forever asleep on
the coast Of Scotland; when we heard
that the enemy was bombarding
brave France when came the mes
sages OF the killed In action" of the
boys who have grown up among US
and to whom such a little while ago
were waved fearful fareWells; when
came the news from France, army
camps and naval bases that there was
Illness among the men who consti-
rute the very flower OF American
youth.
So has stood the spirit Of Liberty
through the days when, our hearts
torn with sOrrow, We heard the
tramping Of many feet as the sol
diers, accompanied by the solemn
music OF a military band walk be-
hind the caissons bearing their flag
draped burdens. as an escort OF honor
10 their comrades who have answered
the last cali and were going home
for the last long sleep; through the
days when the hands OF lovely girls
and matrons who have helped so
faithfully IN all the war work were
folded forever: through all the shad-
oFs the FL PasO woman, thinking
not OF her own personal grief. has
and helpfulness in her coming. But
the great poet spoke truly when ne /
said Behind the clouds Is the sun
still shining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

seven organizations have agreed TO
cooperate in the campaign. Novem-
Der Il to November IS. The cooper
ating agencies are; The Young Mems
Christian association. the Young Wo-
mems Christian association. the war
camp community service. the Ameri-
can Library association. the national
Catholic war council. the Jewish well
fare board and the Salvation army.
Mrs Frank p. Jones announces the
opening Of the comforts committee
OF the Navy league on the third floor
OF the Popular on Monday. Mesdames
Victor Roberts and Harry Plat viii
be in charge. All those bringing IN
knitted garments from homes which
have had influenza are asked to
kindly disinfect them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
"a Posoans Retnrni1p.

Miss Eleanor Wright returned Fri
day from Dallas and other east Texas
points. where she has been the guest
OF relatives for several weeks.
Mrs Richard W. Newton, Of 81;
Arizona street, has returned from a
six months visit in California; She
arrived home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank ?. Jones has returned
from Silver City, where she went
TO attend her friend, Mrs. c. ". Mar
riott, whose son. Lieut. Charles A.
Marriott. died at Camp Beauregard,
Alabama, Of influenza The Officers
commission as captain arrived during
his illness. but he was never able TO
accept It
Mrs. ". ". Poole has returned from
California. where she visited all the
larger cities on the coast While
away she babe goodbye TO her hus-
band. Sgt. Poole, who sa1ted for Rus
STA for duty with the American ex-
peditionary forces. Mrs. Poole, who
was the former Mrs. Olga Baker. will
leave IN a few days for Fort Stock
ton. where she Will spend the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

NEN. AND MRS. VIM S. GRAVES, Of
" Washington. D. c., announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Dorothy. to Maj.
William R. Horton. a Washington
army officer. Mrs Sidney Graves. for
merly Miss Irene Laughlin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Laughlin, will
attend her sisterinlaw as matron of
honor.
The wedding. while being celebrated
with simplicity as BETTING the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Mrs. w. G. Roe Is Named Chairman
Of Wonan'S Division, War Work

MRS ". C. ROE has been appointed
Ifl chairman OF the womanis division
OF the United war work campaign for
the district. including FL Paso. Huds-
peth, Culberson. Reeves. Jeff Davis
and Preside counties. The appoint
ment was made by Miss Bertha I.
Miller. executive secretary OF wo-
mems work for the campaign IN
Texas.
Through Mss 8flller's department
an organization OF women Is being
perfected in he state TO take an es-
sential part a. the campaign IN No
vember. At the urgent request of
president Wilson. who has approved
the welfare work they are doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Women who are particular about
their toilet articles and accessories
are generally particular about their
appearance. Here you viii find
everything you could wish in hair
brushes. combs, face brushes, and
manicure sets in the white ivory
which Is 50 popular with women in
discriminating taste. We also wish TO
remind you that we have everything
that you can require In toilet prepare
tions. soaps and complexion requisites.
and that you can rely absolutely on
the purity and quality Of everything
We sell or recommend
Have you tried Wells Egyptian
Henna Shampoo? soc per bottle IS the
price.
scott White & Co. Druggists
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
314 San Francisco Say.