davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
-21d St ~ Harlem train and BY Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Once 20 East Esd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18
ENGAGEMENTS

MARTIN EDSALL-Dr. and Mrs. "A. W.
Ed.all of Warwick. n Y, announce ,he
engagement Of their daughter. Hiss Marian
yelling. TO Mr. Theodore Day Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18
Sir Charles Brooke,
Rajah, Dies at 88
Ruler of Sarawak, an English,
man, Controlled Popula-
ton of 100000

London. May 1.-THE Raiah OF Sar-
awak, Sir Charles Brooke. died to-day
at Cirencester. He was Lightweight
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18

100 Riverside Drive. ". Y.
May 10. 1917, aged 8 years and months.
Edward Goodrich, dearly beloved son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newell Hodges. Flu
neral services Friday. May IL. 10 80 a. m. .
st. Agnes's Chapel. 92d ST., between Colum-
hus and Amsterdam avs. Interment pri-
.ra.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18
WILRuR Z. WAKEMAN.

FITZPATRICK On May Is. MARY r. Fitz-
patrick fnee Laheyl. beloved wife of John
Fitzpatrick Funeral from her late resi-
denee. Bronx Boulevard and WariDg sv..
on Friday. Nay ~. a, . 30 a. m. thence
90 81. Brendons Church. Perry Az. and
207th ST. whore a solemn requiem mass
,viil he offered for the rcpose Of her soul
I..arr.e... - n..r,ar... cor.nterx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-18
DEATHS

Cornelia. widow Of Jacob Eekerson. Fu-
neral services will be held ~ her late resi-
dence. i0s West l3lst ST. on Friday, May
is. at o'clock. IntcTment at convenience
- family.
FARwELL- The American Protective Isrif
League announces with deep regret the
death o, It's president. Mr.. Charles a.
Farweil. az New Orleans, La. on May
II. 1917.
WILBUR r. WAKEHAN.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"LiIac Time"

Next week. beginning Monday even
ing. the New National Theater will
present Jane Cowl, in Lilac Time
the play which the star wrote In col
laboration with Jane Murfin. the wife
of Detroit judge. The original cast.
which played practically all last sea-
son in Manhattan. will be seen here. 1t
includes Orme Caldara. Henry Stephen
son. Philip Hubbard. Charles Hamp-
den. Cecil Owen, T. ]. McGrane, Emile
Detramont. Michelette Burani, Henry
Crocker and others.
Lilac Time" is intended specially to
interest those women who have hus-
bands. sons or sweethearts in the war.
Although in no sense a war play. 1t
has the present war for its background.
The action is laid in small village in
northern France. but not shot is fred
and there are no battle scenes. Miss
Cowl is "Jeannie," at whose home a
group of English officers are billeted
and her love for Philip Blythe fur
nishes a romantic plot. The everyday
life Of the officers behind the trenches
is shown with pathos and humor
blended.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
"Upstairs and Down"

Monday night at the Belasco Theater
Oliver Morosco will again offer his
laughing success. "Upstars and Down"
1t was in Washington, at the Be-
lasco. shortly over a year ago. that
Mr.. Morosco produced Upstairs and
Down" for the first time on any stage.
and after leaving Washington the
comedy achieved a run of almost a
year at the Cort Theater New York
In Upstairs and Down" Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatton have written Of smart Long
Island society folks and servants. and
drawn g. sharp and amusing contrast
between those who occupy the upper
floors of Iyeshurst, the fashionable
Long Island summer home. and those
who serve them and occupy the floors
below Mr.. Morosco has provided typi-
cal Morosco cast to obtain the fullest
values in the matter of laughs from
the smart. clever lines and to present
the original and highly amusing
characterizations the authors have
drawn, among them the Baby vam-
pire," which, since the presentation of
the play in New York, has become
famous.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

tain with his new feature, Songs and
Stories Of the Moment" Maud Earl Z
&C. VIII p,e.sn. II: fantastic nrao.s onsrm Tsl:
/ est Of Tempest and Sunshine viii sing
songs by her sister. Marion sunsh@1ne: IN
ana give "chappis. impersonstions. In, Ine
Ford Sisters. Mabel and Dors: w'ta na
series OF dances and songs. Others win
be James ]. Morton. the toastmaster'
announcing the acts; the mystery Play. M
I'm the Dark: Jack La vier. the ny
ing monologist"; the pipe organ re-
citals and the Hearst-Pathe news pic
torial and war section Aims. -,
Sunday at 3 and S:15 pm. the PHI
will offer Bessie Clayton Co... the
Ponzillo Sisters and all the rest Of the
current program.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
"The Wedding Party"

A merry farce comedy. with musical
interpretations, handsomely staged and
costumed. under the title. THE We'd
ding Party" will be the headline at
traction at the Cosmos Theater next
week and will feature Ethel Fenshaw
and Eddie Hickman in a cast of ten
people. 1t Is not the ordinary girl act,
but playlet of plot and laughter. with
many pretty song numbers. Other at
fractions will include VIII Leonard
and Grace Willard in their laughing
hit, Seldom Inn: Beatrice Lambert,
prima donna of The Spring Lambs"
In a choice selection of songs; Johnny
and Ollie Wants. wire acrobats and
equilibrists: Gehan and Spencer, in
clever dancing number, and Hawley
and Bellairs, in a comedy skit. "333."
introducing original songs. The mat
inee photoplay will be the vitagraph
production, THE Love Doctor" fea-
turing Earle Williams and Corinne
Griffith, and the comedy film. the sec
ond Alice Howell comedy, Auto
maniacs."
Sunday performances. starting at 3
pm, will feature Betting Bettys" and
the fine program of the current week
for the last time.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Treasure Island"

Treasure Island" the charming ro-
nance Of youth and adventure drama
tized by Jules Eckert Goodman from
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story.
will be seen at Polls Theater next week.
with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. The play opens in the Ad-
miral Benbow Inn. where Billy Bones,
the pirate. is in hiding with the pre-
cious chart to Capt. Flint's buried treas
ure The next scene is on the quay at
Bristol. with the Hispaniola ready to
sail. and Long John Silver and his pi-
rate crew plotting to. get the treasure
by enlisting as honest seamen. Then
comes Treasure Island itself, with the
discovery Of the marooned sailor by Jim
Hawkins, the stockade fight, the search
for the gold and the cutting adrift of
the Hispaniola- The last three scenes
show the pirates camp. where the sur
vivors are planning to recoup their
losses; Spyglass mountain. with its
hideous skeleton and empty treasure
chest. and the cave of the marooned
mariner. The cast is headed by Ruth
Detting and Herbert Ashton. and the
scenic production Is elaborate. the ship
scene being spectacular novelty.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Garden.

the photoplay feature At Moors's Garden
Thsatsr win BE- ''ons Hour" = six-wheel
celluloid sequel to Three Weeks" which
pictures zsena KssfA and Alan Hale in its
stellar roles and 10 said to provide story
Of suspense that abounds in those ro-
mantio qualities that are typical OF
Elinor alyn. It has an interesting story,
Strengthened in it, appeal by the use
of unusual lighting effects and flne
photography. The scenario was written
and Its production directed by Paul Nc
Allister. formerly Of the Columbia Play
ers.
x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in
Evening star., 1917-11-08

row Trail" the first Aircraft produc-
.tion. In which William 8. Hart appears
under the direction Of Thomas II. 1nce.
In this story Of the picturesque days
Of the old west Hart il screened as Ice
Harding, . dar1ng exponent Of the
spirit ok outlawry. who In many scenes
shares his stellar honors with Frits.
important part in the plot.
Shorter films and carefully chosen or
chestfal programs are daily additions.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
GIRL PRISONER IN APARTMENT
New York Mother Feared Ruth
Cruger's Fate for Her Daughter.

NEW YORK. November s.-Imprison-
ed in a three-room apartment for the
last nine months because Of her
mothers fear that she might suffer
tho fate of Ruth Cruger, the high
school girl slain by Alfredo Cocchi.
Mary Gerrity. thirteen years old. was
rescued last night by agents OF the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
A bed and bureau barricaded tho en-
trance to the apartment, and other
furniture blocked up the windows. the
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Conroy and lie Marie.

Two attractions will share first hon
.rs in the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. Conroy and LIE Marie. the
bIackface comedians from THE Pass
ing Show will offer their laughter
skit, "The New Physician" while Well
ington Cross. all alone, a popular and
clever Broadway comedian, will enter
Evening star., 1917-11-08
HAS SCARLET FEVER SERUM.
Swedish Doctor Announces Its Sue
cess in Severe Cases.

STOCKHOLM. November S.-An-
nouncement was made At . meeting of
the Swedish Medical Society yesterday
Carolinian Institute, Of the discovery of
q serum for the treatpnaQt OF scarlet
fever. It was stated tA1 the use OF
the serum had reduced the mortality In
the most severe cases to II 3-6 per cent
10 per cent in equally severe case.
which were not treated with the serum
Evening star., 1917-11-08
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1917.

THE Adopted Son." q romantic photo.
play OF the Tennessee mountain fsud
country. which will be shown Sunday.
Monday. Tuesday and wednssday. and,
on the remaining days OF the week.
William Russell. In Tho Sea Master. .
aim story OF the rough days OF the
sea- Supplementary films and orches-
trAl programs will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
"New Zealand and Tasmania. !"

At the New National Theater next
Sunday night, Burton Holmes will give
the second Of his Ave travelogues. with
New Zealand and Tasmania" as the
subject The lecturer spent much time
recently in travel about THE Militant
Pacific" photographing the wonders
Of countries not 10 well known. His
travelogue is profusely illustrated with
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Social Maids" /"

George Stone and Eta Pillard. ia
nous In burlesque as exponents OF
terpsichorean art. head the cast in
Hurtig's New Social Maids" which
pays its annual visit to the Gayety
Theater next week. A two-act mu-
sical revue. In five scenes, entitled "The
Boys From Home" will be presented.
Written solely for the purpose Of mer
riment. 1t has shred of plot, con-
corning Bum Sykes. ''jack-of-all-
trades" who, with a wealthy American
noodle manufacturer. becomes involved
in bloodthirsty revolution IN South
American country. The supporting
cast includes Marty Seamon. Billy Bar
rows, Sammy Wright. Jack Elliott. Jes-
sic Hiatt. Teddy Dupont, lara Howard
and chorus OF some twenty girls.
Many original musical numbers will
be presented. Vaudeville specialties
also will be introduced from time to
time.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Passports to Jamaica Required.

than British nationality going from
the United States to Jamaica viii be
required to have passports vised by
the British consular authority at tho
port Of embarkation.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Arcade Dance Auditorium.

"CdU0 OWUC6 0uU1JUIlVMs
Many who do not dance are going to
the Arcade. whore spacious specta-
tors balcony Is provided and whore
they may enjoy sprightly music rem
dered by an orchestra Of generous
proportions. at a nominal charge.
Tonight will be ladies' night Tomor-
row until s:45 will be ''kiddiss' night"
with dancing for adults until l1:3o
o'clock. Saturday night will be tho
week end dance, when the ten-pisce
orchestra will be further augmented.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

Ann Pennington In 'sThs. Antios Of
Ann" and Roscoe (Fatty) Afbuokis in
FATTY in Consy Island" will comprise
a double bill OF photoplay features At
Loew's Columbia for the laAt half Of
this week. In 1.-THE Antics Of Ann Miss
Pennington starts out A. the hArunn- scar
UNI pupil OF the BroAdwell Seminary. And
what she doesn't do to scandalise the staid
and proper principal Of the school
wouldn't be worth mentioning. But
after she is sent home to her father
she breaks UP an elopement between
her sister olive and q good-for-nothinS
young suitor. and ends by getting mar
ried herself and becoming very prop
er, housewifey little woman. The
story is bubbling over with the spirit
of youth and adventure.
Fatty in Coney Island'' 10 roaring
comedy film Of the funniest sort.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
lO2 Rottor1 Road, !,
Edgbaston, ..
Birmingham.

Dear Sirs:
/ am sending you little account
of how Kolynos was used in far
different way than usual, by my brother,
a soldier on the Peninsula. In each
parcel we always enclosed tube of
Kolynos.
He landed s9on after the first lots,
and water wa, still very scarce, they
had none at all, except that kept for
emergency in their bottles, which they
had strict orders not to touch.
Then they were ordered to charge
the enenyl
Just before, by a happy inspiration,
he pulled out his tube of Kolynos, and
with aid of saliva washed it well round
his mouth.
This acted better than water. He
was SO pleased that he passed it round
to his pals, who were all done up.
They, too, used it to the last squeeze,
and gave three cheers for "Butler and
his tube"
(SignedJ w. BUTLER.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

girl said. The door barricade was
opened every morning to permit her
father to 60 to work. and At night the
in.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Churches Must Prove Worthy.

Most Of all, the churches must prove
worthy of their high calling. The key
stone of such an arch of organized
conservation as IL necessary is formed
by sustained effort and self-denial for
the good of others. To the churches
this aspiration toward service for 9TH
ers is nothing new Theirs is now the
great opportunity Of proving that they
are capable Of practicing what they
preach.
But-you are probably saying to
yourself-why neglect that organiza-
tion- which Is at once most directly
connected with food and which leads
most directly to personal effort? That
organization is, of course, the family.
And this means the women of the land.
For in the main 1t 10 they, the home
makers and housewives, upon whom
the saving Of food depends. 1t is upon
their foresight, their susceptibility to
advice, and their individual ingenuity
and devotion that national economy
rests. Food administration Is a con-
venient term to designate those who
counsel or guide. but such effort can be
no more than a rope Of sand unless 1t is
supplemented by the food administra-
tion Of the home.
That is where the largest personal
chance comes In.
Family Like Company Of Soldiers. !.
For . family 10 like q company of
Evening star., 1917-11-08

AZ the British ministry OF NUM-
tions does not classify coal gas as a
petrol substitute" there IL an increas-
ID demand for 1t for driving automo-
biles
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Strand.

Today and continuing through Sat
urday Camille" Aim version Of
Dumas famous play, with ThedA BArA
pictured in the stellar role. win bs shown
at Moore's strand Theatef. This recent
release Of this picture Of noted
emotional actress Of the screen
is said to present scenes Of
magnitude and splendor made notable
not alone by fauitless acting. but Also
by a high quality of photography.
Next week at the Strand will be
shown throughout the week The Mar
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Ceutral Coliseum,

The Central Coliseum el1sSs special
attractions to the danes-lovin6 public.
In addition to the regular prise dane
ing contests, other special events are
held from time to time. The music u
furnished BY Z selected orchsstrA Of
union musicians
The management announces special
prize fox trot contest for Friday night
Evening star., 1917-11-08

soldiers; what 1t accomplishes as .
whole depends In the final analysis
upon what each member accomplishes.
It is all summed up in that phrase. to
my thinking one of the finest that the
war has coined. Of doing your Bit" or.
better still, Of doing your utmost"
And il you do your blt-your ut.
most-and the next man does his, and
the next woman hers. and the boy and
girl theirs, what will be the practical
result?
1t needs no gift of imagination to
see. The human mind demands NO
charts and tables to grasp the idea OF
food. Carloads Of wheat, thousands OF
tons OF fats, millions of other tons OF
foodstuffs in general. will be released
for the use Of those who might other
wise go hungry. The ounces ana
pounds Of nutriment that are saved
will become the tons which will balk
the threat Of staryation.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
No Magic in Food Saving.

Rut have they learned from this
these people whose motto In lie IS Let
George do it,? Apparently not, Tor
they still assume that the creation OF a
Food administration in washington VIII
solye ali food problems automaticaiiS-
Thoy expect to have nice front Or
eNeStra seat, where they can sit BACK
and watch a magician named "Conser-
yatfon' step out upon the stage, wave
his wand, mutter an "Abracadabra. or
two, and then extract from the Prev,
ousiy empty Silt urn all sorts OF good
things to eat.
unfortunately that isn't the way life
works-nor food conservation either.
The only magic there is in 1t is Just pre-
cisely what you yourself put there. The
only thing in the urn will be what you
put in and leave in.
In a democracy like ours there IS just
one way to save a vast store OF tood,
ana that is by the unremitting and con-
certed voluntary effort of all
This applies to groups, as well as
individuals. There must be co-opera-
ton. and it must come from those
bodies in the democracy which are al
ready organized. Fraternal organiza-
tions must do their share; patriotic
societtes must not lag behind. Associa-
tions must not lag behind. Assoeia-
tions of labor must show themselves
not wanting in that hour when the very
co-operation which is their watchword
and aim can be employed for the good
Of the commonwealth.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
A self-Imposed Task.

That is why the food administration
is asking that such conservation be a
sel-imposed task-to be SO accepted.
Such a task to be truly national
must also be truly personal. And to
be successfully personal it must have
the inspiration and impetus Of being
national. The two interlock and fuse
Neither can succeed without the other
For, when all Is said. the only sort
IL national is the sort to which every
one can contribute. And that oppor-
tunity-at once duty and privi-
lege-is before the American people to-
day in it's task of food conservation.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

motion pictures showing the iife. nnsn-
performance will begin at S:Se o'esoek.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
NOTHING MAGIC IN
Conserving FOOD
National Task and Personal
Duty, Says Dr.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur.
EVERYBODY MUST HELP

ny DIR, RAY LYMAN WILBUR
President Of Leland Stanford uniyersty ptec''f
of rood Conservation in the Fooo Au'nn
istration.
sornstines II actually seems as II
,ner. were people-and lots OF them. at
.n.t-who regard conservation not so
much as . principle as a sort OF h'iraeu-
lous formula. which will work a magic
spell whereby food enough Tor all may
be created out Of thin air.
They are perfectly well aware 'hat
no whfskered alchemist ever did change
lead to gold. that no patient inventor
ever has discovered perpetual motlon
and that no explorer has yet penetrated
the jungle wherein bubbles the foun-
tain Of eternal youth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

Corps. There his duties called
him to the very center of the
maelstrom of fire. His lecture
will be illustrated by stereopticon
slides made from photographs
taken by him at the front.
Another big feature of the 1917
Redpath program will be the Par.
lsh Players from Chicago. The
Parish Players have the unique
distinction of being the first pro-
tessional theatrical organization
In the United States to be es-
tablished by a church. Their sue
cess was immediate and pronounce
ed. They will present the three
one-act plays, 1.-THE War Zone,"
Accounts Overdue" and 1.-THE
Man Outside.
The Great Reno will appear on
another evening with a thrilling
program of mystery, magic, and
illusions. Sometimes when he is
introduced he will rise from the
audience, dressed in evening at
tire, walk upon the stage, and
with one wave of his handkerchief
produce from apparently nowhere
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

The liquor people, where they
were arguing the question Of
''monsy in the farmers poke"
from grain into liquor, told of
the millions Of bushels of grain
used by the. distillers and brew
ers. Now, when the question of
saving the grain for the starving
nations and the question of stop
ping making 1T into liquor under
discussion, they contend that only
two per cent of the grain rs used
by them. A very small per cent,
they say Is used by "us-" The
alippery liquor set 10 hard to pin
down where there 10 truth In
volvod.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

a bowl running over with water
and live fish swimming about.
He burns a piece of common Pc
per, and a dove arises phoenix
like from the ashes. He appar-
emily tears the dove in two, only
to find that he has two doves ia
his hands. He throws a glass of
water into the air, and it changes
into a dove and flies away.
Knight MacGregor, the Scotch
baritone, has been secured for a
recital. He will have an able as
sisting artist at the piano.
The Merrilees Entertainers, a
quartet of charming and beauti-
full girls, will appear in costume
of the colonial times, while rem
fdering some of the selections
which were favorites in days long
gone by. They will likewise pre-
sent sketches in japanese cos
TUNES.
James r. Frew & Co., trio,
present a novel program, includ-
ing Hawaiian music. In all Mr..
Frew plays ten instruments.
Prince Palo Kioloni, Of Hawaii,
conceded to be the master artist
of the Islands, taught Mr.. Frew
to play 1.-The Prayer to the Vol
cano" on the steal guitar. Mr..
Frew is the only man In the
United States playing this be-
witchingly haunting plea to
Mauna Loa, the great Volcano.
The ukelele and other Hawaiian
instruments are used by Mr..
Frew and the other members OF
the trio.
Miss Clarissa Harold, . beauti-
full and talented interpreter of
plays, will appear on the second
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

narrative of personal experiences
of Lieut.. Donald II. McGibney in
the great war. This lecture takes
one to the very center of the IT,
tantic struggle. That a man can
live through such diabolical ex.
periences-can continue, day and
night, for months amid such sur
roundings, to minister to the suf-
fering and dying, puzzles human
credulity.
When the war storm broke, thn
typical young American collegian
was a teacher in the Prostestant
college at Beyruit, Syria, within
a days Journey of the scenes OF
the ministry of Jesus of Naza-
reth and of the plains where
Joshua led the Israelites against
the heather hosts of Canaan
Almost before he had become
accustomed to the ways Of the
East, there marched out of the
historic Mountains of Lebanon
and through the streets Of Bey-
ruit, one hundred and fifty thous-
and turbaned Moslems against
the defenders of Suez, that path
way of civilization, only to meet
with slaughter by the British vet.
Grams, and death by thirst in the
desert. So came the conflict be
fore his very eyes. Although
under the protection Of the
frowning guns of two great A.
merican warships, q position Of
comparative safety, q man Of Mo
Gibney's mould could not compla-
Gently pursue his congenial CALI
ing, with the world conflagra-
ton spreading by leaps and
bounds He went ct once -
Paris, and soon became . lieutenr
ant in the American Ambulsnco
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-17

The lectures of this season will
again bring the usual inspiration
and helpfulness, both to individ-
nails and committees, SO essential
to a we'll balanced chautauqua
week.
The children s work this year
includes a presentation of Cir
Gus Time in Fairyland." The ex-
pert children 8 worker provided
by the Redpath management will
train the local children for this
fantasy, which will be given on
the fifth day.