davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
AT THE COLONIAL NEXT WEEK

Next week will be Paramount week
at the Colonial Theatre and each at
traction will be of the highest Para
mount standard.
The program for Monday IS an eA-
ceptionally fine one, consisting OF
Sessue Hayakawa, in the powerfully
tense drama, THE City OF Dim
Faces" and a good Charlie Chaplin
comedy for the mornings attraction.
Afternoon and evening, Wallace Reid
in a story of unusual interest, In
which he portrays dual role, en-
titled. Less Than Kin" and Fatty"
Arbuckle. in Good Night Nurse" viii
be the enjoyable attraction.
Tuesday, beautiful Elsie Ferguson
in .sThe Song of Songs" viii De the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
aID.CITY TERMINALS

d, r1orrlv Service Morning and Evening
Bal Annapolis, Baltimore and
Pennington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
messengers chaDge at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31

News has been received by his
mother, Mrs Ella NJ. Ferguson, 1913
King George street, Of the safe arrival
overseas of her son. Frank F. Merri-
ken. Of Camp Merritt, ~ J., Division
No. 6. Private Merriken is from this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Vest street station

20 ,5b0 GO go. d7.20, x7.50, $50. $40,
solg1' en- n 20. A. NJ, 1920, LOO, go, d3.20,
tz20 x4.J0, dJ.2O $500 zoo, SO, 1920.
10 A. VI.
- naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
Ls@ sriier. State House Station, Bladen
"a aud College Ave-, seven 90 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31

For tickets and information apply at
our city ticket ofiies: West Street Station.
state House Station, College Avenue and
Baden Streets; caryei Hall. Maryland
shlpmen, etc.. connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Bible Students Association.

Meet Sunday in knights of Pythias
Hall, School St. Berean Bible study
at 8 p. m Seats free All welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31

The Rev. Maurice S. White, pastor
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
8 p. m.-Preachlng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
with Ethel Barrymore.

with Ethel Barrymore.
Bigelow Cooper, who portrays
Count de Roche, is a well-known
screen player who was for years a
member of the Edison forces, appear
Ing in their leading productions.
Syne De Condo, who plays Duclos,
the Apache lover, is talented French
player, whom axes his American mo-
ton picture debut in Revelation. +"
He was favorite actor in his native
land and has seen service in the great
world war. Another Frenchman in
the cast is Eugene Borden, who plays
the boy, Pierre. He played George
Alden in Draft S." and George Wal
lace in 1.-The Stacker" both patriotic
pictures produced by Metro.
The other members of this capable
cast are John MARITIME as Fra Angus
tine; Philip Sanford as Mestaire I;
Hazel Washburn as Madeline Brevort;
Dave Turner as a German officer;
True James as Monastery Gatekeep-
err; Fred Radcliffe as Patin. and A. C.
Hadley as Fochard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Mt. Moriah A. M. E. church.

At Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E. Church,
Franklin street, the Rev. ]. A. Bris-
coe, pastor, the services tomorrow will
be as follows:
IL a, m.-Sermon by W. H. Brown
S p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Communion, II and s.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Church meeting Monday night at s
p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Asbury NJ. E. Church.

Rev. e. S. Williams, Pastor.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Pastor.
2.30p. m.-Sunday School.
p. m.-Epworth League.
Sp. m.-Services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Mt. Zion Church. Eastport.

ut LAvH NhuACns EastpUEts
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. Dennis.
2.30-Sunday School, VIM. Blunt,
Superintendent
7.OO-Epworth League. sam1 Jones,
president
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
St. Martins Evangl. Luth. Church

Ots MHEuHS EVdHgIs IutHs CHuIEH
Services at st. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church on FRAMES Street
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas, Pastor, are as
follows:
$50 a. m-Sunday School. j. Milton
Brown, Srpt
IL a. m.-English Preaching.
s p. m.-English Preaching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
st. Marks Baptist (colored).
Compromise st. Near Chestnut.)

Charles Houston, Evangelist of st.
Marks Baptist Temple, Compromise
and Chestnut streets. will preach to-
morrow. v
He will preach on the 9th chapter
of st. Johns Gospel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
West Annapolis.

Rev. L. M. Bennett, Pastor.
The services at West Annapolis M
e. Church, for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
2.30p. m.-Sunday School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Permanent War Relief Room Opens.

q, The latest oeuvre undertaken by
Washington women for the relief of
war sufferers will be opened in the
course of the next few days at 20'0
Massachusetts avenue. Sewing ma
chimes. knitting machines and other
!mpedimenta of the workroom are now
being Installed In the great apartments
on the entrance floor of the home of
the late Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh and
Mrs. Walsh. where the permanent war
relief workroom No. l Is to be estab-
1ashed.
4; Mrs. Walsh returned from New York
fortnight ago bringing with her pat
terms and materials for the use of
those who are to assist her in this
new war benefit for which she has
opened her home Indefinitely. Arrange
ments are being made to continue the
work throughout the war. and for some
years after its close. during which
there will be crying need for the ne
cessfties and comforts which it will
supply to the wounded and suffer ing
OF our armies and to the destitute
children of Europe.
Appeals are being made for old kid
gloves. cast-of silk and cotton hose
and undergarments. mems shirts, pa
5amas and night shirts. all of which
Will be utilized in the making of MANY
garments to be distributed from this
workroom. The gloves will be utilized
Tor the lining of vests for the aviators
Tor which there is an ingenious pat
tern in Mrs. Walsh's collection. The
hose will be converted into little
sweaters for the babies and older chill
dren. The handsome rooms of the
walsh residence with their rare art
OBJECTS and where much brilliant en-
pertaining has been done In the las,
ten or fifteen years will wear a very
different aspect in a few days, wher
each Will be a hive of busy workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Splendid Work Of Infantry Women

Among the most enthusiastic and
active war workers at Washington are
the members of the infantry branch
of the Army Emergency Committee, of
which Mrs. Dennis Nolan is chairman.
This branch, like all the others of the
Army Emergency Committee has been
ably assisting the Red Cross in out
fitting the men Of the service with the
knitted comforts. The task which these
women have undertaken is stu
pendous one. as 80 per cent Of the men
of the Army belong to the infantry.
Their aim is not only to fill all emer-
gency calls. but to equip all the men
of this branch of the service with
knitted outfits before entering upon
their duty abroad. Since organizing
for work early in February they have
distributed 300 sweaters. 200 helmets.
2I5 pairs of socks and many pairs of
wristlets and scarfs. Now and during
the summer they will concentrate upon
socks. as the demand for these is most
urgent. Many pairs of socks are most
necessary for these men, as the in
fantry spend the greater part of the
time in the trenches. Mrs Clarence
Edwards has given most valuable and
untiring assistance to this work, as
she has taken personal charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

parts Of the country entertained and
physically fit through the warm
months, will be arranged on a large
scale by committee representing the
welfare division of the War Depart
ment. D. c. War Camp Community Sery-
ice, Y. w: c. A and Y. NJ C. A. Requests
for special forms Of recreation have
come from government workers them
selves and the committee will attempt
to meet these as far as possible.
Members of the committee are: Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. Mr.. Harold Keats,
representing the business community
or the District War Camp Community
service; Col. c. S. Ridley, bureau OF
buildings and grounds. War Depart
ment: Maj. 2. L. Potter, division of
health and housing, War Department:
MT. Alonzo Tweedale, District auditor:
Miss Cecil Norton. secretary com
munity centers: Miss Ruth Keeny, Y.
W. c. A.; Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. play
grounds ard recreation, and Gordon
| Lea Oh, Y. NJ. c. A. Among the sports
they will be able to enjoy are base ball,
golf. cricket, polo, tennis and swim
ming. Leaders of recreational clubs
also will be furnished and pageants.
dramatic entertainments and outdoor
festivals are among the activities
| planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
WAR WORK CALENDAR.
MONDAYS.


1884 street 1880
s senee Of Mrs eharies Carroll wacu Wyoming
Surgical dressing
Committee Highlands at 2 o'clock , . .
TUESDAY.
+ Red Cross ,
Italian Gay n AmeT xer sn aeieo s French
Wal a Congressional Club from 10 to
| WEDNESDAY.
Monthly meeting Of the Army Emergency Committee at St. Mar
Wellesley Work 24oo 18th street
VAR Relic workat Congressional o 4.
of work and return at Red Cross
French ofacia1 exhibit aerial Warfare paintings at Washington
children aviators killed
s William Black. 1880 ~.
| THURSDAY.
French L
w ed Hst street Aadisonal workers welcome
Me f.e of ranfh Army Emergency Com
FRIDAY.
workrooms street. open 1880
SATURDAY.
Enrolment Washington Kitchen
re knitted
William Black 1870 street. from 10 H. ~
| DAY.
Additional HELPERS viii be Welcome s
reief ~orkeos of nserstate ceh mgade nj street
street street and and Pennsylyana avenue $500
Connect avenue ' Aap'ef vi 'he fSeo
stSeet afe9no wara OF m9an Hos
aHsss IL 18Th :4s ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Knitters for Engineer Soldiers.
The woman's committee for engine
soldiers, of which Mrs. William Black
is chairman, has decided not to hold
weekly meetings during the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Women in War Work.
Canteen for Enlisted Men.

Tho first of the canteens for enlisted
men was opened last week at 63s Penn
sylvania avenue by the canteen branch
Of the War Camp Community Service,
Of which Mrs James W. Wadsworth.
tr.. is chairman. This is the first Of
nix canteens to be opened here shortly
for the benefit and comfort Of the
thousands of men in the service on
duty in this vicinity. The prices are
most moderate, merely sufficient to
cover the running expenses. Many of
the patriotic women living at Wash
inston are cooperating with Mrs.
wadsworth in the management of the
PENNSYLVANIA avenue canteen, having
volunteered their services by raising
teams among their friends to serve the
men. The following women will be In
charge, there being two teams for each
day. the first on duty from until 3
o'clock, and the second from until 8
o'clock
Monday-captain. Mrs. Henry At
water; lieutenant, Mrs. Wallace; cap
tain. Mrs. C. NJ. Woolley: lieutenant.
Mrs. Van Horn. Tuesday-Captain
Mrs. Electra webb; lieutenant, Mrs.
Peter Freylinghuysen; captain, Mrs.
Joseph Freylinghuysen; lieutenant,
Miss Edith Smalley. Wednesday-Cap
tain, Mrs. Charles B. Drake; lieutenant,
Mrs. George w. Downey; captain, Mrs.
Lewis Spencer Morris; lieutenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

nine big schools whore France prepares
her 'mutileS' to resume civil life az
wage earners. In cooperation with the
French authorities she Is planning q
school to train war cripples who were
farmers before they shouldered arms to
operate farm motor machinery (Which
France 10 learning to use as never be-
fore) and to tend chickens and rabbits
and the larger live stock. This field the
French schools have comparatively
neglected"
"Grandmothers-God Bless Them"
In the praise and sympathy given 50
generously to wives and mothers Of SOL
diers in this war, grandmothers are
not often mentioned, but still. in France
at least. the grandmother is the soul OF
the country. according to the foreign
news service of the womans committee
Of the Council Of National Defense
They are the women who gave to
France the men at Verdun, and they are
now making 1t possible abroad for the
women to take the mems places in fac
tory and business, to be the breadwin-
ners for the children. It is the women OF
the last generation who are taking
care Of the little children, caring for
them while the mothers are at work
arranging for or experimenting their
education, being at advanced age
mothers all over again for the good OF
their country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
shrinking of all the wool used by these

shrinking OF all the wool used by theSe
workers.
On Monday and Thursday afternoons
these workers have been extended the
privilege by Mrs Henry Huddleston
Rogers of the use of the twenty SOCK
knitting machines which she has in
stalled in her residence here. On these
days the output is from ten to twenty
pairs of socks. Besides the many run
ming the machines others are busy
winding wool and finishing the toes.
The officers of this branch include Mrs.
VIII H. Point, secretary; Mrs. E. V.
Bookmiller. treasurer: Mrs. Peter Muir
ray and Mrs. Walter Gordon. in charge
Of sock-knitting unit: packing COM
mittee, Mrs. Francis J. Herman, Mrs.
T. w Hammond. Mrs. Truman O. Muir
ply and Mrs. BRAND Wells; winding
committee, Mrs. John MICA. Palmer.
Miss Randall. Mrs. John R. Brooke.
Mrs. Townsend Whelan. Mrs. Jerome
Madden. Mrs. f. T. Collins, Mrs. Harris
Pendleton and Mrs. Eaton Edwards;
sock-knitting machine instructors. Mrs.
Perrin Smith. Mrs. F. E. Lacey: Mrs.
Tenney Ross and Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis.
Among the other workers are Mrs.
Spaulding, Mrs. Hunt. Miss Dorothy
Graves, Mrs. Henry Cabell, Miss Beuret.
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Thomas Darrah.
Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. NJ. D. Glenn
ents.
The members of this branch hope.
through the work accomplished during
the warm weather, to have supply
to meet the heavy demands of next
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Mrs. Morse. Thursday-Captain. Mrs.
Charles c. McCford; lieutenant, Mrs.
Charles H. MacDowell; captain. Mrs.
Henry Huddleston Rogers: lieutenant.
Mrs. Orme Wilson. Friday-Captain.
Mrs. William Clearwater; lieutenant,
Mrs Thomas Powell; Captain. Mrs. c.
Goodloe Edgar; lieutenant, Mrs. E. Les
ter Jones. Saturday-Captain, Mrs. w.
B. Woodson; lieutenant. Mrs. John
Dunlop; captain. Mrs. Shane Leslie;
lieutenant. Mrs. F. de Mohrenschildt.
9unday-Captain, Mrs. William Hous-
ton Littlepage. and captain. Miss Caro-
line Littlepage.
The canteen committee includes Mrs.
Charles Lindley. Mrs. John Newbold.
Mrs. PiZzini and Mrs. Crossett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Garments Shipped to Italy.

usual weekly meeting last Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. Falorsi when
several of the new members who are
greatly interested in the work, includ-
ing Miss Ernst, Miss Ethel Bagg and
Mrs. Scholle, were present. The mem
bers of this committee have the inval-
liable assistance of nearly fifty Ital-
ian women living at Washington, who
give their spare moments to the max
ing of garments at home. With the
assistance of these workers the COM
mittee shipped ninety garments to
Italy last week-the output of one
weeks work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Liberty Bread Shops.

The Liberty Bread Shop" at 35 Hun
tington avenue, Boston, Mass. has been
opened and is being carried forward
with the approval of the Massachu-
sets section of the Woman's committee,
Council of National Defense. and the
woman's committees on food conserva-
ton of state and city. 1t is the work
of six prominent organizations of wom-
en- and follows the work of the canning
kitchen, which proved such a success
during the summer.
The shop gives the public practical
information on legitimate and palatable
substitutes for white bread, and there
are daily demonstrations in bread
making.
All the work of baking is done by an
expert baker. Volunteer workers act as
saleswomen, and serve luncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
English War Workers Tire1ess.

Hamilton Bell. writing Of British
women in the war;" has this to say of
the way English women have sup
ported war industries: Their numbers
have not been reckoned and perhaps
never will be. The call goes forth and
they respond at the rate OF $4,000 q
week. old as well as young. AS was
said Of them by the superintendent Of
one of the largest munition factories:
They're saving the country. They
don't mind what they do. Hours? They
work ten and a half, or, with overtime.
twelve hours a day. seven days a week.
The government insists on a Sunday
or two off month. But the women re-
sent it. We're not tired they say. And
look at them-they are not tired. I
call for a bit Of extra work-they stay
lContin1led Third Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Re-Educating War Cripples.

The bureau for the re-education of
war cripples is a part Of the civil af-
fairs department of the American Red
Cross in Paris. "At it's head" reports
the Paris bureau of the Red Cross, 'is
Miss Grace Harper, formerly director
of the social service work at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital in Boston.
Miss Harper has studied seven of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

and summer. as many Of the members
prefer to work out of doors during the
warm weather. Hereafter the workers
may obtain wool and return .he fin
ished garments on. Wednesdays and
Saturdays between 10 and ~ o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Black, 1890 I
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Navy Department Auxiliay.
Since the opening of the Navy Depart
ment Auxiliary, March IL. there have
been LOIS registrations for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
,lSocie&%

The dining room will be given over to
| the making of felt-lined quilts and
sewing machines and big cutting
tables are already in place. Knitting
machines have the place Of honor In
one drawing room, and motor run sew
ing machines will occupy window re-
cesses in another overlooking the 1tal-
ian garden. Mrs. Walsh, who has in
vited a number of her friends to as
sist her. will remain at Washington
throughout the summer.
Reception for Ship Yard Workers.
The town of Alexandria, Va. has q
shipbuIding plant in active operation
The Alexandria Red Cross Refreshment
Corps which since the entrance OF the
United States into the war has per-
formed notab BILE service in connection
neighborhood, arranged a reception to
the workers in the shipyards, In order
to give the strangers and their families
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the townspeople.
In referring to the matter. Miss Rose
NJ. Macdonald, director of the Red
Cross Refreshment Corps, said: In ex-
tending this attention to- the shipbuflo-
ing people we are acting under the sug-
gestion made by the man who said:
The woman who will turn aside from
her knitting long enough to induce one
man to drive rivet in the building OF
a ship is performing valuable service
for the nation.
Recreation for War Workers.
A recreational program, which will
keep government war workers from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Twelve sewing machines are at work
most Of the time. Twelve hundred ana
ten articles have been made in the
auxiliary workrooms and PIT articles
completed by the workers at home.
This does not include the work of the
surgical dressings department under
the direction of Mrs. s. L. Parsons. wife
Of Commander Parsons. This depart
electric Eauze cutter. which will IN
crease the speed Of production Of dress
ings.
The wool department. under the d.
, rection OF Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
IL busy distributing wool to knitters
and feeding the sock machine, which
turns out pair OF socks in two hours
time. Socks alone are being made now.
as sweaters will not be needed dur
Ing the summer months.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who is in
charge of the auxiliary. said: "All our
materials have been bought whole
sale. We went into the open market
does. The spirit and enthusiasm on the
part Of the workers has been remark
able and we want especially to thank
those who have supported us with con-
possible"
The members Of this Organization arc
planning to take a place in the parade
OF Red Cross workers on May Is.
lea Cross In the Arctic Zone.
"1mbued with a win-the-war spirit
equal to that Of their white sisters,
Eskimo women have become enthusi-
astic Red Cross workers, and drives
for funds are conducted with great
zeal and success" states Mr.. William
T. Lopp, chief Of the Alaska division
OF the United States bureau of educa-
tion. who has Just returned to Wash
inEton from the northwest.
ut
'One village. which had been saving
up for several years for the purchase
Of much-needed sawmill and had ac-
cumulated $50, donated 500 of its
scanty hoard, and then procured fur
Their contributions amounting to $3S.
Donations Of 80 cents apiece by the
children of the village school brought
the total up to $3.50. How did they
get the money? By selling furs. cut
ships that visit their isolated home.
Indian villages have collected as
much as $500 for the Red Cross. Hoo
nah. Metlakatla, Kake, Hydaburg. Kla-
wock and K1ukwan have each raised
between $50 and $500. The native
women have proved proficient in Red
Cross classes; home nursing. surgical
dressings and knitting they have done
extremely we'll. There Is no hyphen
Teachers In the Alaskan schools
have done yeoman service in organiz-
ing the school children into Junior
auxiliaries and the women into Red
Cross chapters. Miss Isabel Gilman.
teacher Of the school at Juneau. has
been especially successful; her classes
have done remarkable work"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-15
SECURITY IS NEEDED.

There is 10 security in present day society. You don't know what will become of your job tomorrow. You millionairco don't know what will become of your investments at the first turn of the market. You all of you-from the ruler to the ruled-know no security. You who are poor do not secure. You who are rich fear that you will be poor tomorrow. Everywhere is deadly uncertainty, insecurity. Bentham has described security as '"the dis tinctive index of civilization" Not having security, we have, no civili- zation, but a hollow mockery that pretends to civilization. Socialists are apostles of security. They Will bring you tho positive assurance that the morrow will know no want no exploitation, no homclessness, no economic worries.