davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
At THE COURT THEATRE
Popular Theater Turns Over Neat Sun,
To Government Besides Profttng
Itself.

The month Of January broke all rec
ords for attendance at the Court Tho
ntre. tho total hitting the 31,554 mark in
paid admissions. with IA dead heads
making n total of %2.32S. From the
number present. the amount Of so.5li.S9
was realized in war tax. this being turn
cd over to tho government. There were
A performances in all. and IL was by
far the biggest single months enjoyed
BY the thcatcr since thk"l hold "f. ny
Manager Fred l.. Johnson. p".,r $1,000
being the his profit than from any pre-
vouS month.
Many people wonder whore the extra
half-ccnt goes when 81 cents Is paid for
n IS cent seat. ThiS.is easily explained;
tho government is even the h"ncilt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
Assembly May Likely
Again Lease Quarters
Probably Will Contract for Building for
Five Years-Owncr Advances
Monthly Rental.

II is very likely that III" Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly Will taxi"
either a three or 1ivc-y"ar lease on thor
present Quarters. II is probable that the
lease will hc signed in Il few days by
The trustees for Il period of live years.
ms il is MOI anticipated that III" proposed
labor l,.rnp1r will be ready for occupancy
hrfurn that time.
II il r..inrird that tho owner Of the
building now occupied by the assembly
has advanced the rent $50 per month
ami to cover this advance ii is said
that ihr dues ut all members attiliaitd
with the assembly Will be raised slightly.
--BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

tons to become a citizen after waiting
for a chance to fight for Uncle Sam, and
a special meeting was arranged last
might at NE Boyds office, where Mr..
Lipphardt sTore that all was true IN
the petition and then decorated the page
with his John Hancock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has Stood
the Test OF Time.


the Test OF Time.
Catarrh cures como and CatGrrh cures
go. but Hyomei continues TO heal cd
tarrh and abolish its disgusting symp-
toms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous safes
Of this really scientific treatment Trc
<satarrh. grows greater. and the present
year should show all records broken.
IF you breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rected II will end your caiarrh. or 1t
won't cost you 4 cent.
IF you have a hazard ruhcr liyomci i'll
halcr somewhere around the house. got
it out and scarf At once 10 forever rid
yourself OF. catarrh.
C. H. GricSt L. Co. or any other rn,,d
druggist. will sell you hottie nf Hyu-
moi (liquidD. start 10 breathe it and no.
:iCc how quickly il clears out the ar
passages and makes the entire head feel
fine
ivomri used regularly should cnd =.
iarrh coughs. colds. brunChituS or aSih-
ma. \ complies Quilt. including Il hard
rubber pnrk"t- inhaler and hottie NJ 1iyn-
mi. costs hut little. No stomach tluS
ing. Just breathe it, Soothing and heal
INK the inflamcI membrane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
TWO DECLARANTS =
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Two dcclarants took out first citizen
ship papers at the federal court CLERKS
office yesterday. They were Alexander
Ross, aged 50. labnrcr. born In County
Durham. England. and now living az
1913 Eoff street. and Michael Sa~a.
and now living al Ash Alley q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
r. W. G. A. NATIONWIDE DRIVE.

The Young Women's Christian Assoc
chiffon has. completed plans for a ma
tion-widc drive for Sl.0nn.O00 during the
month Of February. Ohio and West
Eirginia's quota is $134.S34. The neccs-
sity for this undertaking was created
with tho md OF the world war. when
war industries and peace industries be-
came automatically classified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN'''
At COURT SATURDAY

KibblrS mammoth scenic and Spcctac.
ular 10000 revival of the great and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-11

lily WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
For Maids Who
 Would Be Fair

What are the absolute toilet es- sentials for that well-groomed look that marks the lady and the beauty, and the successful business woman everywhere?
 No elaborate paTaphernalia of creams and lotions and perfumes is necessary, but only few of the first aids to the very foundation of all good looks, cleanliness and neatness.
 Soap-good soap, is the first es- sential, and soap should be plural, for the well-groomed girl has one mild, slightly medicated soap which she uses for bathing face, neck and hands, a mild, pure, but inexpensive soap for the general bath, and per haps still a third perfumed soap for the hands. If necessary a pure un- scented castillo soap will serve all pur- poses.
 After soap a good cold cream, or better, a greaseless, vanishing cream for cleaning and softening the skin is necessary. Girls with oily skins should avoid the use of all creams. Never use a cold cream containing lanolin which is sheep's fat or mutt ton tallow and will cause growth of hair on the face.
 An aStTlngent, to close the pores and tone up the face muscles is ne cessary to use after the cold cream massage and the hot water and soap bath. A simple astringent is a mix ture of pure witch hazel and grain alcohol. If too strong dilute with rose water. A little tincture of ben zoin added to the astringent gives it slight bleaching quality desirable in sunburn season.
 Two sorts of powder are also es- sentiaI, pure, fine grained face pow der and a pure talcum powder to use after the bath and on the body. Be sure to buy face powder in shade which matches the natural complex ion. Don't try to use blonde powder on an ive-tinted skin.
 Besides the simple beautifers in du1ge in several brushes, a good stiff hair brush for the twenty-five strokes night and morning which insure hair beauty and cleanliness, a very stiff small brush for the nails, and a small eye brow brush to keep the brows in line.
 With these few instruments of beauty and faithful use of each one every day, any girl may attain a de- gree of good looks to rival those pro- duced at great expense in beauty salons.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
MAY PRODUCE FI-FI
 AGAIN SAT-, JUNE 6

Judging from the advance sale of nckets for the production of "F'i-F'i or the roy ShOp,' and from the splen- "iu manner Tn Which the daily rehear- Sals are going everything seems to promise the best of success for the lliuSlcal eNtraVaganza. It has been declded by the committee in charge to give an extra performance so that the public will have ample opportun- 'ty to see the play. ''F'i-Fi" will be presented three evenings, June !. 6 and 0. Ilckets may be obtained from members of the cast and also from tue |. w. C. A. and can be exchanged beginning Monday morning at the as- sociatisn building.
 The cast for the play. from the 1it uest fairy to the Parisian doll Fi-Fi. nave been rehearsing faithfully throughout the week. About 15O lit tie girls will take part in the Christ mas fa1ry dance and II little boys nave a clever Jumping Jack numb The Varous group dances combin with clever comedy and catchy music assure the success of the play.
 The lullabies of the Sandman, as sung by Ralph Britton, are exception ally pretty. Nursery Rhymes" by a SeNtet will prove the hit of the show. While the audience will no doubt find themselves humming the catchy strains of ''If I Should Say I Love You,' duet sung by Miss Suter and MT. Churchill as FI-F'i and the Man in the Moon.
 "Fi-Fi'' is. full of amusing scenes and funny lines. Harry Miller and William O'Brien as Lieut. Tinheart and Prince Lollypop will cause con- siderable laughter in their rivalry for the affections of the fickle belle of the toy shop. Captain Barnacle, Edson Lockwood, a typical sea dog. import ant and blustery, will delight the au- diences with his attempts to run" the toy shop. All in all. the New Britain public is promised an exceptional en- tertainment and both young and old will spend a happy evening following the little people of Toyland in their adventures.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
PALACE THENTER

Two complete vaudeville shows will be seen at the Palace theater tonight at 6:30 and S:30 o'clock. Tomorrow will see another excellent picture pro- gram of two big features and many smaller reels. Sessue Hayakawa will appear in ''The Courageous Coward' and Bert Lyteu will be seen in Blind Mans Eyes" The smaller reels in clude a Western drama and a Screen Magazine in addition to many como dies. The performance begins at : o'clock promptly and reserved seats may be obtained in advance. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will see the supreme effort in motion pictures, ''The Third Degree,' with Alice Joyce in the leading role It is a Vitagraph production and a picturization of Charles Klein's famous play of the same name. Five big vaudeville acts will also be seen and include Homer Lind and Company in '"The New Teacher MT. Lind, recognized as one of the real headliners of today, was featured with the Henry w. Say age Opera company and was also a member of the Metropolitan Opera company for a number of years. "Thc
 NeW 1edCncT IS a Slnglng com o0y sk1t. The remainder of the program includes Ivy and Ivy in a funny mu- sical offering introducing their mu> sical stove; Loren Smith and Company will also serve comedy in an original manner; Dave Schaeffer will offer a new speciality, and Mullen Pep and Company will help to keep the pro- gram full of comedy with their spec tacular variety act. Marie Walcamp will be seen in another exciting chap
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

season with a show that has been specially selected Five big headline vaudeville acts have been secured from the pick of the big agencies of New York and Boston. One of the big features of the program will be the latest sensation in vaudeville Chung" a 16-year-old Chinese boy who sings American popular songs in a wonderful voice. The other acts are: Charles Rogers and Company, presenting a, fast comedy playlet which is termed "The Movie Maniac": Stellar and Bell. who will be seen in a classy riding novelty with hair-raising tricks on the single and double wheel cycles, and two other acts which are to be a real surprise.
 The photoplay part of the program has been carefully selected and com- prises one of the biggest features on the screen today. There will also be other features and comedies The vaudeville will be presented at the matinees at 3:30 o'clock and at the evening performances at 8:30 o'clock Thursday brings an entire new show The whole program is evenly balanced and will prove one Of the best bills that has appeared in New Britain for some time
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

sas Alice Holcombc Come to Aid Madge in a Difficult Situation? 1.-The movie theater was darkened #r the second run when we reached and we had difficulty in finding aats
 #At last the usher found two about 6dWay down the hall, next the hlI and we climbed over a number H resentful people to our places. We Ed no means of knowing whether or @t Miss Dean was in the house until Se film, to my mind an unusually aeary and uninteresting one, had a len run out. and the lights were Hshed on for two or three minutes 8fore the next feature.
 Dicky saw her first. He had been sgerly looking for her since the zoment the lights came on and I pre- Snded to share his interest, although Swould have been glad to have been asured of the girls absence from se place.
 g"There she is!" my husband ex- himed in a tone which he forgot or A1n't care to lower At any rate it srned several heads in our direction, Ed made me draw back flushed and #SGnCIully emDaFfaSSed at the atC6n- Sbn we were attracting. He nudged ae as he spoke, and I followed his lance to a point almost directly op &site us, but on the other side of the seater, where Bess Dean, in the Xme-colOred gown she had worn at <e Stockbridge reception, sat beside 4ice HolcOmbe.
 Don't Worry"
 &tfWhat do you know about that?" 8cky muttered in tone that be- hyed annoyance. She's got the old 8rl with her. I didn't count on hav #g to play the gallant to her" 2I could not help but smile at his 2asculine obtuseness even while l 8tly resented his disrespectful Illusion to the woman I cared most Mr in the whole roll of Bayview &achers, the woman for whom I had Town to have a sincere affection. #an-Iike Dicky was figuring that Miss &olcombe's presence meant that he &ould have but little chance for Miss 8ban's society, while any woman
 uld have told him that the younger
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
FOX'S THEATFR.

Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer in "A House Divided'' and a fine vaudeville show are the offerings at Fox's theater tonight.
 Tom orroW evening Fox's will offer an exceptional double-feature progran m with Hale Hamilton, the popular star in a five-reel comedy drama, en- titled After His Own Heart" and Edith Roberts in "A Taste of Life" "After His Own Heart tells of an unscrupulous doctor who plans cut ting out Tom Duncan's heart and sell ing it to a millionaire who has heart trouble. The doctor doesn't hold any high hopes of MT. Duncan's recovery, hence the various scenes between the hero and his captors have a high comedy value, "A Taste of Life" with Edith Roberts, is a five-ree1 drama full of action and with a most
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
Unless written the

dramatic climax. Several smaller reels will add to the program.
 Anita Stewart, the dainty star will be the attraction at Fox's. beginning Monday, for three days. in "A Mid- night Romance Lovers Of Miss Stewart will certainly enjoy her in this picture, splendid romantic story. done with all of the grace and charm of a painted picture. Miss Stewart has the role of a strange girl one of the survivors of an ocean liner torpedoed by a submarine. She gains emD]Ovment in d seaside hotel as a chambermaid, but there is something about her manner and breeding that immediatelv stamps her as of another kind of servant. While ta king a mid night swim she meets Roger Sloan. who mediately capitulates, but the girl will not tell him who she is He determines to find out. and how he goes about it is charmingly told in "A Midnight Romance" An expose of the methods and practices by which criminal intelligence seeks. frames and lands it's prey amongst the social set and the part hotel employees often innocently play in the hands of the ultra crooks for landing big game are also graphically shown As an added attraction, Charlie Chaplin will also be shown the first half of next week in "A Night at the Show" Charles adventures after he enters an English musical hall in an intoxica ted condi- ton, his troubles with the orchestra leader. the mix-up with the snake charmer and his difficulty in finding bis seat will cause peals of laughter and half an hours solid fun. The latest Pathe News. a Harold Lloyd Comedy and the Topics of the Day will complete the film bill. Four acts of high-class Fox vaudeville will com plete the show
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
(By Biddy .Byel

As food costs continue tO mOInt if is more and more important that the hOusekCCpcr and marlletnr should get down to the brass taclls of pur- chasing and cooking for her family just what they need, in the amounts rcQuircd-and no more. Neither food nor money must be wasted hv cara less, unskilled buying or cooking Certain definite facts are established about the food needs of the family. Each child under ten years must have one quart of milk each day. Older children and adults need one pint day. Spend as much for fruits and vegetables as for milk supplying each person with potatoes and one other vegetable each day. Four ounces of meat a day for each person is an ample allowance. Children need no meat at all, eating eggs and milk in stead. Each child under ten should eat at least one egg a day. Be sure to serve, at this season, plenty of fresh vegeta bles and fruit at each meal.
 Sunday.
 Breakfa wberries with sugar and milk. hot biscuit, coffee
 Dinner--Roast or fried chicken. new potatoes. peas. lettuce and tomato salad, fresh cherry tarts.
 Supper-StraW Wberry shortcake with whipped cream, hot chocolate.
 Monday.
 Breakfast-Cream of wheat with milk and sugar, toast, fresh apple sauce with cinnamon.
 Lunch-Egg croquettes with tomato sauce fruit salad.
 Dinner-.Chicken hash Cleft ovor) with boiled rice. new beets in butter, radish and onion salad, French dress ing, chocolate cornstarch pudding.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Continuation REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

woman had brought the older woman along to talk to me so that Slle coulu secure Dicky's undivided attenuon-
 Don't worry," I assured hlm Tn a whisper. Alice Holcombe ana ai- ways have oceans of words to say 'o each other, so I'll relieve you ol ''ld responsibility
 II didn't quite mean that l'cNE said contrita1v after we had both aC- knowledged Bess Deans gay smile and wave of the hand and Alice Hol- combe's soberer salutauon MISS Ho1combe's a mighty fine woman, no doubt but she's too clever Tor me- I'm afraid of that drawl Of herS-loo r1uch brains and critical power pe- hind it. I felt the other nlght when I stood talking to her as though Sle had put me on a spindle or pm point or whatever those scientists put the bugs they're studying on, ana was looking me over to see IT lid" 'i'0 requisite number of joints.
 What Madge Guessed.
 "Oh. Dicky!" I expostulated, smll- ing in spite of myself. You do her an injustice She's really one of the dearest sweetest-'
 "I,lI take your word for it, Dlcl<y i,+arrunted 1azily Don't try to prove ,t to me. Besides, a woman as good 1ookine as she is has no businesses to 1ool, as dowdy and old as she does tonight"
 looked at my friend, and was forced to acknowledge that Dlcky $ criticism was in part justified. Alice Holcombe did look old, and she wasn't her usually well-groomed sell. Her wonderful hair had evidently been done up hastily, she had on the same suit she had worn in her class room that afternoon, and her "hole appaerance suggested that she hao been lying down and had hastily arisen and come to the theater.
 The conviction came to me sud- denly that this was just what she had done With a little flame of anger at my heart I saw the whole mean nttle scheme of Bess Deans as if had heen present when she had untOlded it.
 With the idea that her own youth- ful prettiness would stand out more strikingly against a foil, she must have purposely delayed her request to Alice Holcombe to join us until too late for the older woman to freShen her toilet.
 Another realization came to me. Alice Ho1combe was too clever to allow her associate to use her unless she had a compelling motive for so doing. With a cOnstriction of my throat I knew that my friend had come to the theater regardless of her own appearance because she fancied she might in some way aid me in ] difficult situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK
r ucSGay.

Tuesday Brea l1fast-Sliced fresh pineapple. creamed codhsh on toast, coffee. Lunch-Caulifowe escanoped with cheese, head lettuce salad. Dinncr-Cream of tomato soup, fried fresh fish, mashed potatoes, carrots and peas with butter, fruit jelly with cream.
 Wednesday. Breakfa st-Baked apples with raj sins, cornmeal mush, milk, coffee. Lunch-Fish and potato cakes tomato sauce, sponge cake with custard.
 Dinner-I4amb stew with carrots potatoes and onions cucumber salad fresh strawberries and cream.
 Thursday. Breakfast-Sliced oranges and loa- nanas fried cornmeal mush, honey coffee
 Lunch-Bal1ed lima beans. cottage cheese and onion sandwiches, fruit. Dinner-Swiss steak, French fried potatoes, steamed spinach with eyg, cornstarch pudding with fresh pine apple.
 Friday.
 Breakfast-Cornmeal waffles. syrup, strawberries and cream, cocoa. Llnch-Spinach and egg croquettes cream sauce, cup cakes, stewed rhubarb.
 Dlnner-Salnon loaf. new potatoes and peas in cream, tomato. cucumber salad, cherry pie
 Saturday.
 Breakfast-'Boiled rice and cream, toast, stewed dried apricots, coffee. Iunch-Bananas and peanut salad, cream cheese sandwiches, cookies Characterised a asparagus, cold sliced ham or tongue, creamed carrots, straw berry shortcake.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS.

In almost every line of war activi- ties the women of this country have done we'll and have taken front rank for doing work that released thou sands of men for service overseas Some women have been over-am- bilious, and. at the expense of their health, have filled places once occu- pied by men. Every woman who, be- cause of overwork, has brought on some ailment peculiar to her sex should depend upon Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore her health and strength. as this remed is now recognized as the stan dard and has restored multitudes.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
LYCEUN THEATER,

The management at the Lyceum has arranged for a mammoth double being Silent Strength" starring Vita graphs most popular star, Harry Mercy. The other feature will be Kitty GordOn's latest vehicle. The Scar Irving Cummings is her lead ing man in this exciting drama. The Lyceum will also furnish one of the best jazz orchestras in the state. On this fine program there will also be other smaller feature pictures
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

ter of The Red Glove" and the Hearst Weekly will show the newest current events. The matinee is at , o'clock daily and the evening per formance at : o'clock, the vaudeville being shown at S:30 o'clock. Re- served seats are selling for all evening performances except Saturday, when the performance is continuous Com ing soon is Nazimova in '"The Rcd
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
BY BETTY BROWN

The SIX sport suit is in particular favor this season, as evidenced by this successful model in pink Kunsi- kunsa silk, with blouse and skirt yoke of the plain material and skirt, cuffs, vestee and Tapping pockets of figured ia bric. The wide hat is of the same material with a picot edged sash of deep rose, and a rose and black silk scarf as a final touch
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
CARNIVAL AT LYCETM.

Manager Glackin's Carnival Week at the Lyceum theater beginning Monday, June ?, will bring to the public one of the real treats of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
Winter Goats for Girls
$500 to $500 i

What are they lie-the coats IA to 16year-od girls will
wear this fall and winter? Well tell you better STILL we'll show
YOU For our juvenile stocks in prime condition.
hree-quarter and full length Styles with loose farng backs
yoed backs peated backs beted alaround just in back
with big friendly self material collars collars of fur Some
in dolman effects and few are Russian bloused.
They're tailored from bolivia slvertone chevio Velvet
lour chincha duvetyn broadcoth Collars? Burgundy
navy brown taupe and Egyptian red Prices run from
$3.50 Up
Nor have smaller girls been forgotten We coat little las
sizes of years. Cunning yoed back loose fitting and beed
Styles broadcloh velvet velour svertone and uveyn
These are navy green gray cOpe and reindeer
Prices:
$3.50 Up.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
$14.95 to $500

The coats have been into the most charming lines There
such dferenness about them you will notice Of the
materials among the best that have been ooed such
Jour- chameleon CLOTH duotone crystal CLOTH velour de lane and
duvetyne. They moderately priced at
$500 to $500