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

Musical by Mrs. Hogue's Pupils.
 Monday will mark the beginning of the second half of the term for the piano pupils of Mrs Hogue's piano class and before going away for the holidays Mrs ,Hogue assigned original work to be developed by each pupil during her absence. On Saturday af- ternoon one class will render the fol- lowing selections worked up. unas sisted
 Nodding Daisies. Pearls. Trubie Lowrance; The Bells, Gurlett, Paul Kruger, Wedding Day, Greig, Dorothy Stallcup; Valse, Chromatic. Moskow- . ski, Virginia Harrell; Valse styrienne, Wolenhaupt Jessie Dougherty; Ber- eeuse from "Jocelyn," Louise Dough erty; Secre. Clover. Spaulding, Karo- lene Robinson; Last Hope. Martha Townsend; First Waltz, Gurlett, John Wootton; Picnic Dance, Matthews, Madee Wootton; National March, Edith West; St Celia's Dreams, Der nice Leach Reading, Louise Leach . Fifth Nocturna. Leyloch Helen Car Ienter; SeXtette from Lucia, Agnes McDonald; Grand Valse. A-Chopin, Johnie May Gillian Scarf Dance, Charminade. Francis Murphy; The Happy Huntsman, Schuman. Bernice Box; Reading, Mildred Holiday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Edward Smith was captured last night by Patrolman Herdester Tn John Hans shoe shop, where Smith had broken into From papers found on Smith he had just fallen heir td con siderable property in Illinois.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
ROOSEVELT HOLDS MEETING
 WITH CONGRESSMEN

Washington, Jan. z5.--Col Roose- welt spent most Of the day conferring with friends in and out of congress and wound up by taking tea with Billy Sunday, the evangelist
 Half a hundred congressman will be guests tonight to meet Colonel Roosevelt at the home of Represen- ta1iye Medill Mccormick.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

This series of articles we are glad 10 an- nounce--svill appear in the columns ofthis papef These articles contain the very information needed in the wise selection ot baking ingred- ents. They are educational in the extreme. They point out purchasing and baking errors. They lay hold of baking wastes and tell just how they may be eliminated. They explain definitely how to economize on baking expense and to produce more wholesome bakin8s.
 The housewife who reads these arliclea =ad follows Miss Costeilos advice. certainly will be come better cook and effect substantial sav. ing in living costs.
 Miss Costello talks to you in terms of facts founded on long experience that bear directly on the choice and use ot baking materials.
 That Miss Costello is well quali6ed to treat the subject inteligently and thoroughly there is no question of doubt as she is of the Domestic Science Branch Of the University of Chicago T graduate Of Lewis Institute -- Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

follow her She is a brunette of the classic type and is especially talented as an artist Mir. and Mrs. Abaunza arrived here yesterday morning from Memphis and win remain throughout the season after, which they contem plate going to California to reside
 * * Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ash bar a son. The couple reside at De troit now, but were formerly resi- dents of this city.
 < < Judge C. T. Gotham. l.. E. Sawyer. James l.. Graham and Walter Ebel left yesterday for Little Rock on busi- ness.
 xN % Born, to Mir and Mrs Elmer Riley. daughter
 * k Dr c. F. Hayes left Saturday for Clarksville, where he begins a two months campaign for Home Mission offerings throughout the state He will return 10 Hot Springs about the last of March
 < k * Judge James l.. Graham, spent yes- terday in Little Rock attending to legal business in Pulaski chancery court.
 * x * For corsage bouquets, see Johnson Floral Co. Tel. 61SW -26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Catherine Nettleton

For years in charge of Buckstaff Beauty Parlor. is now located at AT Thompson building Scientific train ing with over twenty years expert ence in all four branches of beauty culture. First class hair dresser in attendance All work guaranteed first class Phone l203 1-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Newman 5oaz.

Newman 6oaz.
 Mrs. Lillian Roaz of this city and Mr Henry Newman of Malyerh were quietly married at the residence ol the officiating minister, Rev. w. M Hayes of the Third Street Methodist church The only attendants were Mrs. Denby and MT. John Atkins. ! he couple left yesterday to make their home in Malvern. where the groom is interested in the manufacture of brick. be interested in the news of her mar riage For a number of years she has been connected with the south ern Palace Dry Goods establishment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

DI. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases 623 l-2 Central Avenue. s-l5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Abaunza Walker.

ADdunLd w dlhCIs
 Miss Ollie Walker. daughter of Mrs. Anna Walker of S09 Pleasant street and AIr. Francisco Abaunza, son of Mir Domingo Abaunza, the steamship lines plying the waters between New Orleans, South America, Mexico and Cuba were married Thursday in Memphis.
 This marriage is the culminatior of another Hot Springs romance. The bride has only made her home here short while, but during that time has by her charm of manner anc pleasing personality made numerou. friends whose best wishes will always
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Bring your Hemstltchlng and Picot- Ina to Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- lar place to eat 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

For choice cut flowers and bloom ing plants, Johnson Floral Co. Tel 61S-W 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

For Uu-B BONE CORSETS, Mrs E R. VanLandingham. 790 Spring St Phone 2392 l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

'diiieS' one or the leading cOrnetiSts of the country, a member of this party will tell the story of his con- version
 Sunday.
 Morning The regular services will be held in all of the churches of the city the local pastors occupying the pulpits as announced in the church column of this paper tomorrow morn ing
 Afternoou.--At 2:30 there will be held in the tabernacle a massmeet ing for men only Mr. Stephens has a red blooded message for red blood ed men. His subject will be Hot Cakes from the Hot Griddle." No man in the city can afford to miss this great service.
 Also at 2;30 there will be held a meeting for the women of Hot Springs in the Central Methodist church con ducted by Mrs Powell and Miss Burns
 Evening At o'clock there will be the big union service in the taber- nacle. In order to secure seats it will be necessary for you to come early
 Monday
 At 1:30 in the evening there will be a citizens massmeeting in the inter- est of the war fund of the Salvation Army Dr, Wheeler will be the prin- cipal speaker These exercises will be under the auspices of the Rotary Club of Hot Springs,
 Last Nights Sermon.
 In his introductory remarks Mir stephens stated that for the past week he had heen preaching upon sin in it's various characteristics and in it's re- suits. His messages were such as tore his own heart. It was his pur- pose last night to turn from all this in the endoayor that the great con eregation might see Jesus. The text he took, he stated was a wonderful text In it there was enough Gospel if all Of the rest of the Bible was dteti bf Gu ib HaNt tnG MOIlu, EdCH word was sermon in itself. It was from this same text that he preached his first sermon and during the in- teryening years it had grown upon him ill it's WondrOusness. It was one of the mighty texts of the Bible; like to the rock of Gibraltar It was like granite under the feet in it's sertngth Wherefore. lie is able to have unto the uttermost them that come unto God by Him seeing that He ever liveth and makets intercession for us, and also the passage. Thou shalt call His name Jesus for He shall save His people from their sins
 The first word, Wherefore" ar rests one. Wherever Paul uses this word it calls us up with a sudden ten Paul has been developing the great truths about Jesus the Saving one; his life and earth ministry; his death,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Sentinel-Record classified advertis- ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
STEPHENS SPEAKS ID .,~
 ANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE
URGES ALL TO TAKE HEED AND LOOK INTO THEIR LIVES AND
 NEED OF SALVATION.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Toniaht

Tonight.
 Saturday evening at 7:3O is the musical evening of the tabernacle services. The program will be given by the members of the Stephens party and others. In addition, Mir. Harry James, one of the leading cornetists Of the country, a member of this party will tell the story of his con- version
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

For oorsage bouquets, see Johnson Floral Co. Tel. 61SW -26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
RIDING HABITS.

For Kent or oAIe. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2oe Cottage st. if. Phore 5os.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
M aude M arie
 Costello
 Tells How to Have Best Bakings Lowest Cost

Maude Marie Costello one ofthe worid's 'stnost eminent, II not Dte most eminent of Domestic Selentlsts- just completed series of articles oi vital interest and value to housewives
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

At 1:50 in the evening there will be a citizens massmeeting in the inter- est of the war fund of the Salvation Army. Dr Wheeler will be the prin > cipal speaker These exercises will be under the auspices of the Rotary Club of Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Great sachem. E. r. Boyer; great senior
sycamore, Charles ]. Benner; great ju-
nior sycamore. L. H. Berman; great
prophet, J. Heidenheimer; great CHIEF
Of records, ]. b. Altmapu: great keeper
Of wampum, Charles Limbach.
Great Sachem Boyer made the follow
ing appointments: Great sannap. j. c.
Duke; great meshinewa, c. Q. Storm: /:
great guard of wigwam, R. A South
worth; great guard Of forest, Paul
Louthan.
Great sachem R. c. Sullivan Of Vir-
ginia installed the elective and ap-
pointive great chiefs. assisted by Past
Great Sachems J. a. Madison, jr., and
c. F. Fuller. AS the great senior saga
more is an officer in the United States
Quartermaster. Department and away
from the city, Past Great Sachem J. j.
Caylor was appointed great senior pro
tenn.
The following three-year appoint
ments were made: On the orphans
board, w. 3. Garner; finance commit
tee. John /. Bunch; board of appeals,
T.. Briscoe..
The great sachem appointed an ad-
v1sory committee to which he will as
follows: S. L. Savage, G. F. Fuller. w.
G. Smoot, w. c. White, j. D. Bragunier,
H. F. Sheedy. H. J. Gompers, William
Pitcher and Charles G. Scherer. Other
committee appointments are to be made
in the near future, it was announced.
Great Sachem Ernest r Boyer, after
his installation by Great Sachem r. c.
Sullivan of Virginia, Tuesday evening,
delivered an address which was marked
with historic points and intense pa
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Woodmen of the World.

Old Glory Camp. No. 5. Tuesday night
at Washington Hall received eight ap-
plications for membership and initiated
three candidates. The following were
appointed to the Boosters Club: Past
Consul Commander William E. True
man, Consul Commander George Will
sher B. T. Woodward, A. A. Smith, W.
H. Whip and w. H Pumphrey. Old
Glory Camp bought 500 worth war
savings stamps.
Fraser Camp. No. IA. Monday night
cefved six applications. State Manager
]. c. Mcconnell. T. B. Eckloff, president
of the Boosters Club. and J. c. Little
of Elm Camp were visitors. The follow
ing members were appointed to the
Boosters Club: Past Consul Com
mander A Whitworth. Consul Com
mander H. Paulsen. A. S. Davidson. A
Moore, S. l., Kowalski and j. A-Angell
The members of Fraser Camp presented
worth with a Woodmen of the World
ring.
The Boosters Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. T. B. Eckloff: vice president.
A. Whitworth: secretary, c. A. Cole:
treasurer. w. F. Wise: escort, D. Wolf.
and the consul commander of National
Camp sergeant-at-arms The next meet
ing will be Thursday February IS, at
500 G street northwest
The Home Defense Rifles will meet
Tuesday night at Sd and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The election Of Off
GERS will take place.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Save the Ashes.
the Indianapolfs News

From the indianapolis News
The latest thing in. saving calls at
tentlon to the ashes of cigars and
cigarettes. Up to the present time no
practicable plan for saving the ashes
has been devised. If one could be de-
vlsed the food administration is au-
thority for the statement that thou
sands of tons of potash could be re-
claimed. Tobacco ashes contain about
20 perfcent of potash and about 5 per
cent of phosphorus. both valuabla
fertilizers. An English expert already
has figured that $4,000 tons of tobacco
try. He estimates that this means a
yield of 1900 tons of ashes contain
ing 200 tons of potash. In this coun-
try it is believed that the annual con-
sumption of tobacco would yield close
to 5000 tons of ashes. containing
2e.oo0 tons of potash and 5000 tons Of
phosphorus. The value of the ashes
thus reclaimed would be about $780,
100000 at present prices.
One suggestion is that a start be
made to save ashes in clubs and in ho-
tel smoking rooms. This idea might
be carried further. Pouches could be
provided in which smokers were in
vited to knock their ashes. Whenever
a collecting station. At intervals the
ashes could be taken to a central
point. The trouble with the scheme is
that most smokers would regard the
saving of ashes as joke until they
could be made to understand that they
are throwing away money when they
flick their cigars.
These estimates, made by govern
mept experts, are another indication
that we, in this country. have long
overlooked, the little things. Now that
the attention Of the eptire nation has
servation ., great deal of proxreas
shnnldShe<mAdsstnsHax3ans1ine 1ineaS -. -'--,.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Capital Council. No. 25. Monday even
Ing appropriated money for new uni
forms for the councils drill team.
State Councillor Walker. visited the
council to make arrangements to charter
ell. No. 5. J. P. A.. at Baltimore, Nd.
Monday evening, February %. 1t is
certain that fifteen or more members of
who attend the visitation will meet at
18TH and H streets northeast not later
than pm. February 25.
State Deputy j. E. Flynn to Wabash
Council. No IL, gave talk on Junior
William T. Fletcher, a member, was
reported sick at his home, 524 10th
street southeast
America-Jefferson Council recently de-
cided to visit Wabash Council of Balti-
more February 25 in body. J. Prem
der made, an address The council pur-
chased ten -"smileage books for its SOL
der friends.
Anaeostsa Council. No. IS, Tuesday
initiated two candidates in the degree of
virtue. liberty and patriotism, with
Capt. Roy Thomas in charge of the de-
gree team. Past National Councillor C.
B. Webb of Statesville, n. c.. gave a
talk. The council unanimously passed
the purchase of war savings stamps.
The council has already invested $1,000
in the liberty loan bonds. making a to-
tai of $4,000 for patriotic purposes, be-
sides paying the dues of its members
who are now in the service. 1t was de-
cided that the council would unfurl a
service flag February 26. Representa-
tive Thomas w. Hef1in of Alabama has
been invited as the orator of the oc-
casion and ell the councils of the Dis
frict are invifed fo attend
Star !Spangled Banner Council. No. S.
met at Society Temple Friday evening.
Three applications for membership
were received. Frank Gass. C. NJ. Ruff
ner and William Atkinson were report
ed sick Junior Past National Councillor
c. B. Webb of StatesviIle. n c.. and
National Councillor John H Noyes of
Plaistow. n. H. will be the speakers at
the annual visitat ton next Friday even
ing
Mount Vernon Council No. 10, Thurs
day received an Invitation from Star
Spangled Banner Council. No. 8. to attend
a special visitation .Washington's BIRTH
day. at 5th and G streets northwest.
Members of No. 10 who have been called
to the colors in any branch of the United
States service have been requested to
send their names and addresses to the re-
cording secretary. John E. Smallwood. Ill
18th street northeast. that they might be
placed upon the roll of honor of the
council.
John A. H. Hargett. chairman of the
new good-of- the order coHmittee., is
ship. Junior Past Councillor James T.
Conner was in attendance after a long
absence Addresses were made by ].
Msrk Shepherd. Past National Deputy
C. Grinder and Past Councillor Edward d.
Schwenk
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Masonic.

LODGES
Monday-Potomac, No. ), f. A.: Benj.
b. French. No. IL. NJ. NJ: Anacostta.
No p; E. A. and Penfaipha' No.
Tuesday-National. No. 1c. F. c.. and
Arminius. No~25. business.
wednesday-wasI1ngton Centennial. No.
4. 8 PM f. a e. az and 7;se p;%;; and
East +: a.: G.tes es,s Is. a. so social II T. A. ana
Thursday-Nasal, No. 4. NJ. NJ: Hiam.
No. 10, and La Fayette. No. 10.
L. a. and stansbury. No. =. spe-
Friday-st. Johns. No. II, Z: A.: and
washington Centennial. No. IA.
pm, pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
Saturday Columbia, No. 8. p.m.. Z.
A., +. c. and NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
wednesday Columbia. No. 1. and FIJI
day, Eureka, No. 4. marx. and Capt-
tol, No. IL, called on.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR cAMMANDERIEa
Monday-Orient No. 5, annual inspec-
wednesday-Potomac, No. 3, annual in
sPection.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Observation-Disclosures Council. No. l.
business.
Thursday -Adoniram Council, No. =, de-
grces.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
business. and Robert dc Bruce Coun-
ell, Knights Eadosh, thirtieth de-
gree cercmonial.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
State Councillor Emily E. Halliday will
stage the final rehearsal Of the grand

Progressive Council, No. 3, Thurs
day evening. in Naval Lodge Hall, held
an impressive memorial service for Mrs.
Mary E. May. who died two years ago.
Mrs. Emma Crowley was appointed as
sociate chairman of good of order COM
mittee and Mrs. Lottie Nen Smith,
associate social secretary, to super
wise the joint work with the Y. NJ. c. A.
The trustees were instructed to in
vest 500 for the council in war saw
ings stamps and arrange to furnish
members with war savings and thrift
stamps every Thursday evening. Flow
ers were ordered for the sick members
of the council. A class initiation will
be held in March with Mrs. JaqueHne
Cooper as sponsor and the councillors
of all the councils in the city as
guests. A novelty dance for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross fluid will be held
in March. A colonial dance. February
II. and a rummage sale March 4. Visit
ors were present from Independent,
Mizpah. Fidelity, Triumph, Golden
Rule. Good Will. American Flag and
Anacostia councils.
At $50 the doors were opened and
100 boys in uniform" were received as
guests of the evening for a valentine
dance. The hall was a mass of flags
and hearts. Souvenirs and refresh
ments were served
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Daughters of Isabella.

A social meeting is announced for We'd
nesday evening at 8 80 o'clock. at K OF
c. Hall All members and prospective
members are invited to be present. A
program of musical and literary ability
has been arranged. At the last meeting
service flag was unfurled. The home plac-
ing committee has asked for the names
and addresses of homes where strangers
can be accommodated. There is no regis
tration fee, and this movement. under the
auspices of the d. of l., is declared non
sectarian The members of the court an
nounce their desire to assist in every way
to extend a welcome to strangers in town.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Maccabees.

D. W. Call of National Tent, No. /,
will represent the tent. on the Mems
Federation Council of Employment of
the District. I. c. Foster. will repre-
sent Mount Vernon Tent, No. T.
Monday night the tent instructed the
trustees to secure another place of
meeting If possible and to report to-
morrow night
Mrs. Edna Gully last week invested
$1,000 in war saving stamps, the limit
allowed any one person.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES,
Monday-Century. No. 30. "orienea1'' de-
gree. Amaranth, No. %. business.
Tuesday-Grand Lodge annual conven-
ton. Webster, No. Z. page and
esquire ranks. Excelsior, No. II,
called eff. Capital, No. "a, and Myr-
tie, No. 25. business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. s, and
Equal. No. II, business.
Thnrsday-Franklin, No. 2, called OF.
e. Friiay-Syracusians, No. 10, and Rath-
bone-Superier, No. %, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple, No. 8.
business.
Thursday-Past Chiefs Associatf tfon.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, mas
Querade ball and exhibition drill by
degree team.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

triotism. With other things. Mr. Boy
er traced the origin of the order to the
Boston tea party of colonial days. the
dation and brought into existence the
great Order of Red Men. AS the execu-
tive head of the order at the National
Capital he exhorted his hearers, both as
individuals and as members of the or
der, to bend every energy and to make
every sacrifice needed to help bring
about a speedy and victorious termi
nation of the fearful war; to make no
unjust or hasty criticism of the ad-
ministration, but rather to exercise pa
thence and to have confidence in the
President and to uphold his hands. and
especially to put none but Americans
on guard.
Great Sachem Boyer organized Red
Wing Tribe of the District February 2,
1914, and became a member of the order
at that time. He is said to have estab-
lished an unprecedented record in
reaching the-position of great sachem.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

The seventy-third annual session of
the Great Council was held Monday and
Tuesday nights. Several projects for
the advancement OF the order were
adopted and other important annual
business was tranacted.
Ehe AlectioR .1nsulkad - &nk1qRas
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Pythian Sisters.

The degree director of Rathbone
Temple, No. s, H. Elkton Smith. has
that the exhibition drill to
be given in conjunction with the mas
querade ball Friday night at the Pyth-
ian Temple win be a novelty. inasmuch
as the team is composed entirely of Ia
dies. This is the same team that drill
ed before the Grand Lodge last year.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Friendship Lodge, No. Il, at the hall at
822 goth street northwest. Past Grand
Master George c. Huddleston will be
the speaker of the evening.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Improved Order of Red Men,

The Past Chiefs Associa tion will hold
it's monthly meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Order of the Eastern Star.

Areme Chapter. No. 10. will have
charge OF the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Smith will
officiate and new music will be fur
nished by members of the chapter.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Commander L. whiting Estes of CO.
lum mbfaS Commandery, No. a, In his latest
ThomHs y. Shyrocak, the eminent Ma
Annkni1en6eRAf at AaEeAnA h0s
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Master A. w. Sieverling of Myron NJ
Parker Lodge. No. %, has announced
the F. c. degree for Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

At the meeting of Mount Pleasant
Lodge Tuesday evening, the Grand
Lodge Will install Past Grand Bert V.
Wolfe as it's grand marshal. Other mat
ters of importance are to come before
the lodge. it is announced. Odd Fellows
in the. service uniform of their coun-
try are especially welcome. The lodge
meets at 18th and Kenyon streets
northwest.
Wednesday evening the Grand Lodge
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Osiris Lodge. No. %. will have the
E A degree Wednesday evening, with
Senior Warden Charles Stewart Gawler
heading the official line. The lodge has
issued special circular to it's members
in connection with the drive for the
sale of war and thrift stamps.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

The Grotto' Drill Corps dance at
Rauscher's Friday evening was largely
patronized by the prophets and their
friends.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

, Thursday evening, after a brief busi-
ness session. had a Valentine party,
after which the members attended the
reception to the worthy grand matron.
It was announced that one of the chap
ter members, Fritz r. Sauber of the
Army, had been promoted to second
lievtenant