davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-16

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trlct of Georgia. for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-16
SI0n Reward. $fGD

The readers Of this paper viii, be
pleased to leIrn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cu-e in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo.
4hio. Sold b. all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-16
vst:Ar BILLY 3uNDAY SAYS

E;t;A I BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
Inc one of his meetings at Boston
the noted evangelist said: 81 believe
that every disease can be cured by
some weed if we can only discover
it. There is not an ailment that God
hasn't somewhere an herb growing
tnat viii cure that ailment"
Tho choice medicinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago,
and have been doing their beneiicent
work for half century. Lydia E.
Pinkham combined them in conven-
lent form in her famous Vegetable
Compound, which is to be found III
the drug stores where every ailing
woman may conveniently get it at
small cost 1t does the work! 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-16
whenever You Need General Tonic,

Whenever You Need a General Tonic,
Take Groves.
The Old Standard -Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria. Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Olga ROLLER sings
PRIMA DONNA ROLE
Returns to Stage for Victor Herbert
Opera. Eileen"

Olga Roller. who sings the prima
donna role in Victor Herbert's sue
cessful comic opera, Eileen" which
comes to the Belasco Theatre for a
limited engagement beginning Mon
day evening, is a well known beauty
as well as a singer. She was singing
in The Merry Widow" in London
when she attracted the attention of
Henry W. Savage, who engaged her
for one of his companies playing that
operetta in America.
For two years she sang the Merry
WIDOW role, under the Savage man
agement, and when that contract ex-
pired, Mr.. Savage cast her in the title
role Of ''Sari." The manager, how
ever, had reckoned without his host,
for the little god, Cupid. had made
other plans for the prima donna.
Without asking Mr.. Savags's con-
sent, he shot one of his darts right
into the heart of Miss Roller, and,
instead of singing "Sari." she mar
ried an officer In the Argentine navy,
going to Buenos Aires to reside
While there she sang light roles at
the grand opera house. g..
While visiting in New York, two
years ago, Miss Roller decided to re-
turn to the stage. and when this news
was brought to Joe Weber's attention
he Immediately engaged her for the
role of Lady Maude Estabrooke in
Eileen" r .s' ..-.!
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
Commuhity Song Day.

The program for the First National
Community Song Day, which is to
open the meeting of the National
Council Of Women in Washington De-
cember 9Th, is'nearing completion. The
great auditorium of the Central High
School. the largest in the city, will
see gathered together the most unique
assemblage that this country has ever
seen. Patriotism the one thought.
the entire crowd brought together in
the good fellowship of My Country
'Tis of Thee" Mrs. David Allen
Campbell. of New York, honorary
president of the Federation of Music
Clubs throughout the United States.
appointed by the National Council of
Women, is chairman Of the program
Of the day. Mrs, George Frances Kerr
will direct the general plans. = Pro-
fessionals appearing will be Mr.. os-
car Siegle and Madame Eleanor de
Cisneros, the latter one Of the great
stars Of the Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera Houses and now devoting her
time to concert work and generally of
patriotic nature. The unique feature
of the day will be the directing of
the chorus and the audience by DR.
Anna Shaw, who will close the pro-
gram with America" A very beau
tiful and artistic baton is being pre-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat

Here's joyful news for every heshy
person who loves good things to eat,
especially those who are denying
themselves the things they like most
because Of their desire to keep down
their weight or to reduce the fat with
which they are already burdened.
The famous Marmola Prescription
has been put up In convenient tablet
form and Is now sold by druggists
everywhere at only Is cents per large
case. To get rid Of fat at the rate of
TWO to fouD pounds a week, simply
take one of these little tablets after
each meal and at bedtime until you
nave reduced your weight to where
you want 1t. No wrinkles or fiabbi-
ness will reFain to show where the
at~came on.
Simply use Marmola Prescription
Tablets according to directions: they
IRE harmless, free from poisonous or
INJURIOUS drugs and can be used with
perfect safety. Try them for Just a
ew weeks shd get results without
sotng through long sieges of tiresome
Exercises and starvation diet. Get
hem at any good drug store or send
1riee direct to Marmola Company, s64
~Noodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. and a
uii-sfze package will be mailed to
on direct in plain wrapper and post
I~d.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

the management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. Madame GuiIbert is one of
the most remarkable artists Of our
generation. All the Elusive and inde-
Unable qualities that go to make up
charm are combined in the artist,
Yvette Guilbert. Yvette Guilbert's s
impersonations live. and no small part
Of her amazing art Is that she makes
those who do not understand French
understand her.
There is no word in English for that
medium of art of which Yvette Gull
bert Is the supreme and perfect mas
ter-it is not acting. 1t is not singing.
it is not recitation; yet 1t combines
the finest beauties of all three.
Nine. Melba, the great Australian
prima donna, will be heard in recital
at the National Theater, Friday after
noon, Dec. IA, under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mime. Melba
needs no introduction to the WASH
ington public, as her name has be-
come a household word. She has just
finished most successful series of
operatic performances with the Chi
cago Opera Co., alternating with
Nine. Galli-Curci
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
new MUSICAL SHOW
! COMES NATIONAL
Going Up" Is the Latest Output Of
Cohan and Harris.

Costume effects and scenic settings
are details in the production Of mu-
sIcal plays. that must be attended
to most carefully By producers these
days, II success is to be achieved.
Then, too, the melody aecompani-
ments must be tunefuI and tickly and
the vein OF comedy infestious.
II was tine achievement Of all these
fundamentals that Cohen and Harris
had in mind when they contracted
with Otto Harbaeh and James Mont
gomery to write the book and lyrics
and with Louis A. Hirsch to COM
pose the music for the new musical
comedy. Going Up," which is to
be the attraction at the National
Theater next week.
As a matter OF fact. Going Up is
the biggest musical play this we'll
known firm has attempted In sew
eral years. representing, as II does,
an outlay Of many thousands of dol
lars.
As to the Going Up' comp ~ and
chorus, 1t will be represented by q
cast Of principals OF the first class,
including Frank Craven. Frank Otto,
Donald Meek. Joseph Lertors, John
Park, Arthur Stuart Hull, Edward
Begley. John Klendon. Richard Dore,
Marion Sunshine, Edith Day, Ruth
Donnelly. Grace Peters. Evelyn Cav
enaugh and others, while the chorus
contains a myriad OF charming girls
whose accomplishments will be found
as pleasing as their stage presence.
Going Up is in three acts and
many scenes. 1t is filed with music
from first to last and has upward
OF two dozen special song numbers
that will be found most agreeable
for their originality and tunefulness.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
News and Sideights Happenings the Cinema World

open house afternoon for the ''boys Do
khaki on Thanksgiving Day. She
also sang before the Readers Club on
Tuesday evening. Everywbere WAS
she received enthusiastically. the sym
pathetic and brilliant quality OF her
voice winning Immediate favor On
her program were such songs ~ ~Wm
o. tn Wisp' Ospross). Fairy R1perS
tBrswer1. Irish Folk Song" Foote).
TO Thee" CHoye- -wiiliams). 10:
Hear the Gentle Larlc' CBishop). and
-. 80
The FIRST Of the fye dances Of the
week. at Studio Hall. was that given
by Miss Marie Mitchell Of rs PARK
road. TO some OF her intimate friends
= - o. -
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

George Bernard Shaw's comedy OF
'Aisalliance." which has Just finished
a successful run at the new Broad
hurst Theater in New York City and
an engagement in Boston, will be seen
at the Belasco Theater in this city the
week of Monday, December TO- with
the original New York cast and pro-
duction. Maclyn Arbuckle will be
seen as the great John Tarleton of
Tarleton's underwear, in which char
-acter he has won the greatest success
OF his career. Miss Katharine Kael-
red appears as Lima. Others in the
company are Miss Elizabeth Risdon,
Mrs Edmund Gurney, George Fitz-
gerald, Frederick Lloyd, Malcolm
Morley, Joseph McManus and Philip
Leigh
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
PROMISED NEXT WEEK,
National ~Onee Upon q Time"

Nanonai "Onee Upon q Time"
Once Upon a Time" Is the title OF
the new play in which Chauncey o.
colt Is to appear at the National next
week with the usual matinees.
The piece is from the pen of Miss
Rachel Crothers. and its scenes are
not laid on the Emerald Isle, but, be-
ginning in a rural locality. are car
ried to New York. where all of the
important events in the. play occur.
Mr.. Olcott's managers, Messrs.
Cohan and Harris. have surrounded
him with a splendid company and a
particularly sumptuous scenic setting.
The cast comprises some Of Broad
ways best-known players, including
Edward Fielding, Elmer Grandin, Miss
Ethel Wilson. Miss Jessie Ralph, Bon
ME Marie and George Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Cosmos-VaudevilIe.

One Of the interesting features of
the bill at the Cosmos Theater next
week will be tine famous little
comedy sketch, won by a Leg"
which will be presented by Gordon,
Eldred and company. Other acts of
bill OF varied entertainment will
include Dawne June, in a water
spectacle presenting a curious exhibi-
ton in a water-filled glass case:
Holmes and Wells in 'On the Door
step" Bevan and. Flint, in "Flirta-
I tion," and the Three Tivoli Girls, Eng
lish singers and entertainers. with
another act to be announced.
The film features will include the
big Metro photoplay, More Truth
Than Poetry" with Olga Petrova,
and Charlie Chaplin in his latest
laughing film comedy, The Adven-
turer"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Concerts and Lectures.

When fame steps over the thresh-
old the Christian name flies out of
the window. At least this was the
situation in the case of Leginska, the
English pianist with the Russian-like
name. Leginska Is a woman and her
Christian name was Ethel. As a mere
child she ran away from her home
in London and made her way to
Vienna where she called on Leschet-
| izky. She told the master she wished
might play for him, adding as a sort
of after thought that she had no
money.
Her personality so impressed this
greatest of all European teachers that
he listened to her play and imme-
diately took her as a free pupil. From
the very start Ethel Leginska was a
favorite, but when she made her
initial concert appearance in Vienna
all the critics agreed that she was
Leginska-that Ethel must go forever
into the discard. Berlin followed by
calling her Ieginska, then came Paris
and last of all her old home-London
fell into line. New York hesitated
for New Yorkers, are polite. The New
York idea at first was Miss Ethel
Leginska, but after her many appear.
ances in the Metropolis. the papers
finally capitulated and the artist was
thereafter spoken of as Leginska, the
English pianist. Such is fame.
Madame Melba. the greatest of our
prima donnas, will make her first ap-
pearance of the season in the New
National Theatre next Tuesday after
nANA.A.
second concert Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Two numbers on
the program are allotted to her.
Her first number will be two Mozart
tunes, "Zefferetti lusinghieri" from
'Idomeneo." and the familiar. "Voi
che sapSte'' from The Marriage Of
Figaro" Her second number will be
the Recitative and Air of Liza from
The Prodigal Son."
The feature If the next Philadel-
phia Orchestra concert in Washing
ton will be the appearance of jacques
Thibaud, the French violinist This
concert. the second in the series. will
take place on TueSday afternoon, De-
cember IL, at the New National
Theater.
. Thibaud III play the Lalo Concerto
in f., work which Is particularly
well adapted to his style and person
ality. When he appeared with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Rochester
recently he received a tremendous
ovation, for the grace and elegance
Of his playing as well as the charm
Of his personality made an instant
appeal. He was recalled at least A
dozen times. Notwithstanding the mo
encore" rule. for the audience seemed
pleased merely to see him.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert will be heard /
In recital at the Belasco Theater Mon
day evening. Dec. Il. at ss:l5, under
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Gayety-Burlesaue.

The coming Of Jacobs and Jermon's
big Burlesque Review at the Gay
ETY. Theater next week gives promise
of illustrating the vast improvement
in what has been termed refined bur-
lesque." Harry K. Morton heads the
cast Of notable favorites who appear
IN this production, among whom are
Danny Murphy, FIossie Everette. Zella
Russell, Julie De Kelety, Harry
PNeal and Roy Peck. More than a
Score Of dainty and dashing young
women comprise the chorus and pro-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Moore. strand-.Le. MI.er.bIe..-

There are in contemplation two
bookings of more than ordinary merit
for the week or December 9Th at
Moore's Strand Theatre. One is the
Pathe Company's mastodonic produc-
ton of Victor Hugo's Les Miser-
ables": the other The Warrior" q
photoplay spectacle in which the pic
tured star is Maciste, who will be re-
called as the giant hero Of Cabiria.
Both are pictures of the first magni-
tude and both will stun those who
witness their wonderfully thrilling
scenes by the sheer power OF the
drama which they unfold.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
wyman-Broekway Recital

Lorraine Wyman and Howard Brock
way will give a recital Of Lonesome
Tunes from the kentucky Mountains
and Old French Songs under the aus
pices of the Washington Society q
the Fine Arts in the auditorium Of
the Central High School, Monday
evening. December B.
Miss Wyman is a pupil Of Nine.
Yvette Guilbert and has made for
herself an enviable reputation as a
singer of chansons and folk songs
Mr.. Brockway is a composer. pianist
and lecturer. He and Miss Wyman
together have collected at first hand
eighty or more Lonesome Tunes in
the Kentucky Mountains-a genuine
Iy native baHadry with sweetness and
distinct individuality. At the recital
next Monday Miss wyman will tell
something of the way these ballads
were collected. The program COM
prises eleven ballads and three old
French songs, all of the accompani-
ments for which were composed by
Mr.. Brockway.
This will be the second OF the series
of concerts given this winter by the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
The object of the society is to give
the people of Washington the oppor-
tunity of hea ring the very best music
at very small cost. admission being
only twenty-five cents; and. judging
from the fact that the first concert,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
MoOre's Garden-SsThe Eternal
Temptress.o

The first four days of next week
at Moore's Garden Theater will be
featured by projections of THE Eter-
nal Temptress," the photoplay which
will serve as the medium Of Lima
Cavalieri's screen debut. The first
appearance in pictures of the famous
diva. who likewise Is noted as an. in
ternational beauty, will be an event
Of more than passing interest and
importance to those who follow the
films closely. During the last three
days of the week the screen at the
Garden will be occupied by Edna
Goodrich. who will be seen as the
star of AN American Maid" a pic
ture which presents many features Of
unusual appeal
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
b. F. Keith's-yaudevIIIe.

William Rock and Frances White.
the famous Broadway dancers, will
headline B. F. Keith's bill next week.
1t will be their first and only engage
ment outside OF New York They are
cancelling a week on Zeigfeld's Roof
to make this Washington engagement.
For two consecutive years they have
been on Broadway.
Other offerings will include Paul
Dickey and company in THE Lincoln
Highwayman;" the Misses Campbell
in a new presentation Of "A Southern
Evening at Home" Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mie Barry in their new hit, The Bur-
glar;" Frances Kennedy. the cheer
lest coincidence" with two acts yet
to be announced and the pipe organ
recitals and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial and real war films.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

given by Mr.. Bogert. was attended
by more than LOO persons. II. would
seem that the plan had met with APP
probation.
It was because Of the excellence
of these concerts and their educa-
tienal value that permission was
granted by the Board Of Education
for the use Of the auditorium OF the
Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

pared especially for DIR. Shaw. whose
enthusiasm for this great day Of mu-
sic knows no bounds. huge nag Il
feet high will spring into light with
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Loev,. CoIumbI,-BiIII. Burk.

Next Sunday and for the first half of
the week Billie Burke will be seen at
Loew's Columbia in her latest picture,
THE Land. Of Promise"
Norah Marsh had given up the best
years Of her life to nursing and TAX
ing care Of grabbed old Miss Wick
ham. When other girls were having
good times Norah was faithfully
pursuing her duties. Then Miss Wick
ham died, and in return for all her
services Norah received not one cent.
not even present. So Norah went to
Canada. the land of promise" to stay
with her brother. But q jealous sis
ter-in-law made it 50 miserable a
place for her that to escape she mar
ried a man she didn't love Then-the
money came. What happened after
ward mustn't be told. You'll have to
see for yourself. Fascinating Billie
Burke makes Norah a perfect dear.
Thursday and for the last half Of
the week Jack Pickford will be seen
IN a polarization Of Mark Twain's 3
immortal story, Tom Sawyer"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
senes for aour Beys.-

Z Miss Mary Helen Howe. coloratura
,9oprano. was much in demand during
the past week. giving her services for
the pleasure Of '.our boys" in camp
and at social gatherings. She sp-
peared at Camp Meade. Nd, at the
concert for the Home Defense Guard,
and At the EIks' Hall, during their
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

vide an effective background for the
work of the principals.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS. .
Have You a
Soldier
Brother, Son or Friend

in one of the Training Camps
whom you want to visit?
DO you know that the safety of
your soldier depends upon the
welfare Of women munition work
ers and Red Cross nurses?
Are you one of the thousands of
women, strangers in Washington.
seeking homes and friends?
Do you know what $780, 900 girls are
doing to maintain the moral
standards, of American. woman
hood and the American Army?
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Upper left - Marguerite Clark
and Jack Pickford in a scene from
"Bab's Burglar"
Upper right-Jane Cowl and
Julian L'Estrange in The Spread
ing Dawn"
Lower right-Vivian Martin and
her pet Irish Terrier, Mr.. O'Toole.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

the opening Of the "star spansied
Banner" which is to be led by Mrs.
A.. N. Blair. well known throughout
the country as a distinguished woman
director. She win have around her
young women singers representing
each Of the allies and carrying the
flag OF their respective countries.
The Tree Of Light, twenty-five feet
high and filled with pure white cleo
trio bulbs, surmounted by a huge red.
white and blue star, win carry the
spiritual idea OF the Christmas time
with patriotic feeling that fills the
heart of America and her allies.
Around the tree and under the direc-
ton of Otto Simon. three of the Christ
mas carols may be given. A chorus
Of 800 voices, directed by Mr.. Earl Car
baugh, and known as the Flag Day
Chorus" will guide the huge audience
In the songs Of the people, The Star
Spangled Banner" and America" Mr..
Raymond Fosdick. chairman of the
camp entertainment committee ap-
pointed by the President. will make
a short address. Most of the important
members of the administration have
expressed their desire and pleasure to
attend. Mr. Kenneth Clark, director
of the music at Camp Meade. with 100
boys in khaki. will give the songs Of
the trenches. Mr.. Albert Hoxie, well
known young appointee and director
of the navy yard music in Philadel-
phia, will have his boys ready to as
sist. Lieut.. Schuyler, Of Camp Upton.
in charge of the big infantry drill at
the Hippodrome on December 8: the
Strand and RIalto moving picture
houses, the moving picture interests
all over the country. all cooperating
Between and on Sunday, December
8. to give some time to patriotic sing
ing. Fifty million people will sing. So
cially all the prominent WOMEN Of
Washington. Philadelphia, BaIti-
more and New York are be-
ing attuned for the day. and
it will be the most marvellous and
get-together proposition entirely ar
ranged by women. that the world has
ever seen. The National Council of
Women is a member Of the womans s
auxiliary of the National Counsel of
Defense, of which DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw is the head.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Nine. Yyette Guilbert will hs ha.rd
IA recltal at the Pelasco Theater Mon
oay evening Dec IL at ss:15. under