davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
BERT WILLIAMS
TAKES HILOMAN


Alter printing several stories that the Hilo.
niznss old skipper would remain with the
STEAMER. The San FranriSro papers have had
10 admit their gnesses were short OF the
mark. Tae new captain OF the former Mat
son freighter Is Bert Williams. The Examiner
OF frbrua-y - says of him.
Bert Williams, ore Of the best known
captains ON this coast. who took the Prinz
Waldemar over TO German capture for George
heNear. yesterday was signed up as captain
of the HiloaiaH for Conyn. Maekall Co.
Williams was for many years with the
American Hawaiian Company in the East. He
has record az fearless SeamEn and one
who can hold his crew. He is just as much
az home with fore-to' galiant-saits as he is
with steam
The Hil0nian IS still on the berth. Her
owners have made tentative dieker for a
charter for nitraies from the west coast 10
New York. This is not yet signed up. There
are half q dozen eharterers after the stesmer.
Matson Captains Stsp-Up.
Captain !. ". jory, who resigned from the
command OF the Hilonian TO stay with the
MAtson Company, after that vessel was seld.
will take the Lurline out when she leaves at
o'ciork this afternoon for Honolulu and
Kahului
'.Jory will relieve Captain A. l.. Soule for
one voyage. After that he will probably be
put in command Of the Hysdes. The entrance
OF the new Natson liner. Mani. into the serv.
ice win make = sfep-up for all captains. hence
the vacancy on the Hyades for JOry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
STOCK BROKERS
HAVE BUSY DAY

Still further volume was attained by beth
the listed and unlisted stock markets today.
The listed stocks were rather spotted ads
taneeS IN some instances being balanced hy
deriine In others 0laa and Oahu showed
sffength, While Pioneer. Hawaiian commer.
cal and Waialua registered declines. Prices
on sales wsre oiaa Is 4 and I5as Oahu -
t<mme-riai 80 and ~ q. Waialaa SIX and
n. Eva % < and 0aonsa saie Sales he
tween boards we're 1891 and al the session
596
lIonoIaia Oil and Mineral Products showed
strength among the unlisted shares Oil adj
raneed from 2.95 10 1895 and $335 and
Was later quoted Al $3.40 TO $3.50. The ad-
CISCO. Mineral Products advanced from "a
cents yesterday TO IS cents Today Conf
deaee appears TO have been RESTORED by the
reports OF the nearing OF completion OF the
tramway angels Copper was unchanged al
81. Moaatafin King was So ceefs and Mon.
4ana- Bingham Il cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
BOATS
HARD TO find

More devotees of game fishing in
Hawaiian waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
sen Teller of Windsor, Colo. are in
Honolulu complaining of the scarcity
Of pleasure craft suitable for one-day
fishing parties
Teller, who is banker when not in
search CT the elusive denizens of the
deep, is no mediocre sportsman nor
Is his wife, who is as enthusiastic
about the popular recreation as he.
The Colorado man has silver
medal for the largest albacore caught
with light tackle in six months at
Catalina Island, and Mrs. Teller
laughingly declares ii is the, only time
he ever outdid her. The albacore is
enc Of the tuna family. The. one he
caught weighed 46 pounds.
4 haven't any fish stories to tell
you, he said while resting a mo-
ment at the Hawaiian Hotel, where
they win be for about month, but
would like to be able to tell you one
about landing q l50-pound tuna before
4 leave
AS James Jump said not long ago,
Teller says there would be more fish
ermen over here from the coast if
they could get the boats they want
That is why Catalina is such pop
ular fishing resort he says. They
don't overlook anything there from
boats to bait. For $40 a day one can
have some swell fishing experiences. :"
Teller knows Commodore Walker
Of Jumps Sea Scout and Is looking for
some valuable information from him.
He also called on H. Gooding Field
this morning to get the location of the
Maui beds and to find q possible way
to get to them He was here about
four years ago but did not fish much.
Mrs. Teller is heartily in love with.
Hawaii, but declares il the islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
ADVANCE
Is MADE BY OIL

Honolulu Oil advanced abruptly to-
day from 1926 to $40. This was on
news of a similar advance on the
mainland and that in San Francisco il
was selling at sss.
In explanation of the advance it was
said that the government recognizes
the need OF development of certain
minerals. especially at this time when
efforts toward preparedness are being
so earnestly made. The needed de-
yelopment OF such minerals must
come from private enterprise and this
the government must encourage or at
least not discourage. But Senator
Phelan has stood against allowing
privileges or giving rights to certain
mineral lands unless oil lands be in
cluded. II is therefore surmised that
an agreement viii be made which will
result in the granting of patents now
held up and among them to Honolulu
Oil. Advices to this effect have been
received here.
But as to whether there has been
any definite agreement reached Ho-
nolulu was uniformed this noon. It
seemed likely, however. that some
such news had reached San Francisco
and the sharp advance in the price of
Honolulu OIL f0iiowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
GOVERNOR FORBES Is
TO RUN TO WEST COAST

According TO the San Francisco Examiner
Of February 20 the former Philippine steamer
Governor Forbes which was equipped with
wireless in this port in 1915 to comply with
american regulations when she arrived from
Manila on her way to San Francisco, has
sailed on her first voyage under Norwegian
registry The Examiner says:
ON her first trip under Norwegian reg.
istry the steamship Governor Forbes sailed
last night for Puget Sound to load for the
west coast. The Governor Forbes was pnr-
chased some time ago In Manila. She was
brought here and turned into an oil burnet
NJ the Union Iron Works. Captain Christie
pherson, formerly on the Baja California. Is
in command Of the Governor Forbes. She
xilI stop in here on her way south TO pick
up freieht and passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per s. s. Wilhelmina. leaving San Fran.
eisco. Nareh Id. H6dger. Fred Law, G. A,
D0nrad. Mrs. @. A. Conrad, Heine kammerer
John GilfiIlans Irving 0otfheim, Miss Stanley
IL. r. BreivoeIe T. =. Manning. Mrs. 7. +
Manning Walter WinE Mrs. Walter Wing
]. 1. Boyee. Mrs. J. i. Boyre. j. Fishels X
IT. Mason Ivan 4. Peterson. Miss NJ. g. Hub
bard. Miss A. Elliott. Mrs. J. @. Porter. Miss
4. G Moffitt. Miss G. Coulter. Jas. Z. Boyle,
Mrs. J. i. Boyle. Arthur II. Moose. Mrs Ar
thur II. Moose. Ohas. Moose. VIM. Hortsman,
Mr. Lille Geo. B. Alford. Mrs. Geo. b. Al
word. g. N Whiting. Mrs. G. N. Whiting. 9.
~ Coats. r p Redmond David Mcclure,
A. r Sheriff. John Fry. II. I. Joslin. Miss
Beatrice Gottheim. Mrs. Della Morse. L.
Brucll. II l. Taft Mrs. II L. Taft Henry b.
Cooper. Mrs Henry b Cooper n. n. Love,
Mrs. NJ n. Love. A. G. Deming. Mrs. A. G.
Deming r. Bonnheim. Walter Bonnheim. Mrs.
f. Bonnheim. Miss Edith B0nnheim. II. Nul.
Ter. Mrs. r. Muller Miss Else Schilling. Miss
Volkeman. Francis Gay. J. N. Nendel. Mrs.
j. NJ Me6dfi Karl Rrnick, Mrs. Karl Bruick
and daughter. J. A. Young Mrs. i. A. Young.
Dr. c. B. High Dan volkman. c. II. TIPPING.
Mrs. q. II. Tipping. JAS. Corley. Rev. c. j.
Quinn W. Freer ] b. Castle. Mrs. u 3.
Castle. Salnnel Rindee. Mrs. Samuel Rindge,
Mr.. Leeds. Mrs. Leeds. Miss G. Thornton,
Miss Donahne Miss May Lyons. Mrs. Nary
Maher. Leon ColIxer Addison N. Scott, Mrs.
Addison NJ. Scott, Mrs. julius Unger, Miss
Edpe ferber and mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

HARB0R NOTES

L ~
The Natson steamer Larline via steam
essaias
TIE Aaerissa hark aeorse CARTS from
Honolulu February u. arrived ~ saa Fran
eisso Wednesday
Eext mail 5rrp san Franciee aud I.ss
anesles. 20 hays. viii arriss tie Hin liner
Great NoftkerR NJ 10 sirtsek Monday morn.
ia
Aayices 10 the Merchant Exchange re
port the arrival az Yokohama Monde OF
the Pnrifie Mad Iiner Ecuador from this port
February 20.
The EsH liner Great Northern left Los
Angeles harhor lsaA Petlrol at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, time. for Hilo and
lfosoinln. She Is due off port al Hilo At 3
q m. sunday.
Cable adviees received in San Francisco by
General Passenger Agent T.. y. Coekroft OF
the Oceanic Steamship Company say that Sir
Ernest Shaeklefon. foremost Of Antarctic ex,
pIofers. il aboard the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
due 70 arrive here ff1m sydney Tuesday
morning
The China Mail liner China. from Honolalu
rabruafy ~, IL days late, arrived at San
Francisco At q m. Tuesday. The com
pany hopes 10 speed up loading her and TO
nave hfI htedui ifoth hah EfaHeiseO toF etse
Orient on March ~. only days behind
schedule.
The y. s. army transport Thomas docks at
Pier this afternoon on her arrival from
Manila and Nagasaki because the Matson
steamer Lurline has to dock at Pier 10 load
1000 tons Of sugar which the Oceanic liner
Sonoma has no room for. The Thomas viii
breast over 10 after the Lufline completes
loading and win steam from the Oceanic
wharf for San Francisco at noon tomorrow.
taking the next mail. which closes at the
posioffice at 1880 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
FAST IURBIbERS
HAVE RECEIVERS

Azrcstsa trouble Il large suneiss has Besa
met by The crack eoastwise turbiners 1ais
and Harvard. which ply between San Eran.
eiseo. los Aneries and SaD Diego They
ing 10 z news story IN the San Franchise
cilroaiele % February II follows:
wien ". r. Humphrey, a. receiver for
the ss-r0Hd mortgage bondholders 81 the
Metropolitan Steamship Company Of New
gefSes. took charge Of the turbine steamers
Harvard and Yale, another chapter was writ
ten IN the history OF the famous Eastern
steamship concern. The reeeiFerShip ofdFr
made yesterday by Judge Thomas ,. Graham,
upon petition OF Harry !. Hart Of this city
ticn Of the two vessels between this port
and Southern California by the Pacific steam
ship Cosnnany. Humphrey stated.
There was SOME excitement In maritime
circles when the receiverShip became known
yesterday afternoon. and there was talk that
the Yale would not be allowed 10 depart for
San Pedro On her schedule IL o'eloek. This
however, was not the ra<e, although Hum
phrey was NJ the wharf q the time Of depaF-
fure with President IT. r. Alexander Of the
Pacific Steamship Company.
Humphrey. IN explaining the action
against the two steamers. said:
- There are two bond mortgages. one OF
So 000. 900 and the second Of $75O.000. IL
Is under this second issue that we are oct.
ing. and l may say that al except $2s6.000
Of the e750.000 mas been paid.
- Iris action was faken TO protect the
bcrdhciderg Of the second mortgage and also.
phich Il more important. in way. rs far as
San Francisco Is concerned, TO keep the yes
sells on the Pacific coast.
There has been appointed in New Jer-
sey a receiver for the Metropolitan Steam.
ship Company and IL was probable that the
return OF the two steamers 20 the East coast
would be demanded.
=. merely take charge Of the steamers.
and see that their charter money from the
Pacific Steamship Company. which amounts
10 $4,000 monthly, il turned over TO me for
the bondhoIders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members Of Excelsior Lodge, No. 1
/. o. o. f., and William Mckinley
Lodge, No. s, K. of p, are requested
to attend the funeral of the late Her
man Heinrich FicKe, which will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
Townsend's undertaking parlors. Bur.
ial in Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu, March 8, 1917.
L. L. LaPiERRE, Secretary,
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. F.
L. B. REEVES, Secretary,
William Mckinley Lodge No. s, K-of p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

rHE HANDS DESERVE extra good care.
Literally. they come between US
and everything in life; they are the
members that do most Of the hard
work OF the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

Between Boards: Sales: III. GOO 0laa.
1925; rs. 10. s. 40 Pioneer. 3s25; 40. 65
Oahu. 90: 30. 70 H. g. 8 s.. so; 100 Ono
mea. $3.50; 40, 10 Waialaa. 31.25.
Session Sales: 10 TO- 10 5, 5. 100. so,
80. so, so. So 81 Olaa, 1897 r.; 90 Pioneer.
3825; 20 Pioneer, IS; 40 Waialua, 81 10
IT, c. s.. 1926: Is. Is. 10, 5. 5. Oahu,
29.25; 5 Eva, 80. so; 10 Waialua. 81.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test. 5.2o5
cts. or 41O4.1O per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

Graceful Hands
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Many women think they have
done their duty to themselves when
they have rubbed their faces full
OF cold cream, wiped 1t on and APP
piled . little powder. They forget
that their hands have been i'm
mersed in dish water or that their
fingers have been handling dyed
fabrics all day, or perhaps working
al some machine whose oil and soil
have stained them deep beyond the
reach Of soap and water. The
hands deserve massage, too, ana
cream, and powder, and care.
It takes but moment to rub
bit OF cream into the hands when
they seem dry. It doesn't take
long to rub them over with lemon
juice when they are stained from
work. It doesn't take long to run
over the nails, cleaning and polish
ing them and fling them into
shape. But the average woman
dabs her face with powder,
straightens her hat and PUSHES out
in the belief that she has groomed
herself for the day.
Care OF the hands in youth VIII
more than repay itself in the last
ing youth Of the hands.
Questions and Answers
Please ten ne hoo I con develop my
busff Since mg ba1y stopped nsrsiag my
6ast sd0ged.-A. z.
Reply-If you win send me letter con-
tanning q self-addressed, stamped enseI-
ope. I will send you . recipe for bust
developer that will help you some. The
bust will make itself firm gradually of it,
self Just now, the muscles have expanded
to allow for the supply Of milk, and since
the milk has gone, they have not had
chance 10 contract: Dash cold water over
them daily. or rub them with Q piece OK
ice. to help contract the muscles. Mas
sage also. viii help. and chest exercises.
To z. K.-Your letter was answered PEE
sonxily last week. am sorry the letter.
IN the column are so delayed. bat my spar
is Ilmtted-and my mall Is large. Eaza
must wait his turn, you see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Annual meeting OF stockholders and
dates have been announced by the fol-
lowing Hawaiian corporations as fol.
lows:
olsa Sugar Co, March 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

aud they wear out first. Age
shows aseH In red hands or
knctted hands. or In pugy, ugly
hande .ong before the face shows
Tie results of ones life habits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

Passbook No. 1858, bishop & Co.'S Saw
mss Dept Finder please return to
bank. s72S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

constitute the board of directors.
RIVER MILL COMPANY. LIMITED.
L. P. Kui. Secretary.
March s, 1917.
672s-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

hold them here they will have to pro-
duce fish. otherwise they will go on
to the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
} heu mafism attacks the

ouuloe man. rams ana
aches stiffen his johns and
muscles and reduces his efficiency.
AT the first twinee Get Sloan's
Liniment, easy to apply, it pene-
trates vihout rubbing and soothes
the soreness.
\ After that long drive or tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's
Liniment TO those stiff fingers,
aching wrists and arms.
For govt, neuralgia. tooihsche. bruises.
sprains. cold feet. il 10 promptly effective,
Al ell druggists, 2Sc. soc. and sl.0o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
Sugar 5.2'05cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
ELECTION or OFFICERS
RIVER MIL COMPANY, LIMIrED
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephon 1903

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the River Mill Company.
Limited, held at the office OF d. Y.
Chang, Honolulu, T. H, on February
%, 1917, at z D. m, the following Of
Ulcers and directors were elected to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
Questions and Answers

To z. K.-Your letter was answered PEE
sonzfly last week am sorry the letter.
IN the column are so delayed. bat my spac
Is Ifmtted-and my mail Is large. Ea-a
must wait his turn, yon see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday. March 3.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Ten-Star Concert Series.

The presentation of superior music
at prices which appealed to the purse
of the average music lover has been
an object long sought by those who
regard music as an essential of CIV
ilization and not as a pure luxury. In
nearly every large city in the United
States this is accomplished by endow
ment In Washington, however, there
has never been a fund for this purpose,
and until the inauguration of the Ten
Star Concert series by T. Arthur Smith
the music lovers of Washington paid
high prices to hear the worlds emf
nent artists.
The announcement Of the program
for the third season gives promise of
an unusually interesting year. Claudia
prano and contralto of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. and Julia Clauseen,
the Swedish contralto, are certain to
be warmly greeted The requests Of
many patrons have resulted in return
engagements of Anna Case, Leginska,
Eddy Brown and Theo Karle. Maud
Powell. Arthur Middleton. Paul Rel
mers. Lucy Gates, Leopold Godowsky.
Arkady Bourstin and the Russian
Symphony Orchestra will complete the
course for ten Friday afternoons. Octo-
Der &c, November ., 23; December Z:
January. II. %: February /. Is. and
March /, %, which has been so ar
ranged as not to conflict with other
musical offerings
Evening star., 1917-09-30
BELASCO

-Katinka" comes to the Belasco The
ater next week. with a popular matinee
Wednesday and regular matinee on
Saturday. The book is by Otto Haver-
bach and the music by Rudolph Friml.
-Katinka' was little Russian
maiden forced into a disagreeable mar
riage with the elderly Boris, while her
heart yearned for the handsome young
Ivan. With the assistance OF a wide
awake American friend, Ivan did a
little amateur detective work that led
to the discovery that Boris already
h9d one wife, who had sought refuge
in Q Turkish harem to escape from her
hated husband. Overjoyed at this dis
covery. they kidnapped "Katinka" while
the wedding festivities were at their
height, and the three set out for Tur-
key to discover the whereabouts of the
flrst Mrs. Boris. "katinka." to aid their
plans the better, was passed off as Mrs.
Hopper. Matters were moving swim
mfngly in Old Stamboul when the real
Mrs. Hopper put in an unexpected ap-
pearance. Before the awkward situa-
tion could be cleared up it was dis
covered that Mrs. Boris, number one.
had gone to Vienna and the entire party
consequently adjourned to that city.
There, in the capital of European waltz
ing gayety, ALI shadows were dispelled
and everybody made happy.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
NEW NATIONAL

The return of Merry Miss SPRING
time" to the New National tomorrow
night will be as welcome as the fiow-
ors in May. Washington is now so cos
mopolitan that each week brings new
audiences to the theater, largely COM
posed of visitors from all over this
land who have not seen the big New
York successes. Kiaw & Erlanger's
production Of Miss Springtime" Is one
Of these. Kalman's memory-haunting
melodies. the keen incisive wit of the
Bolton n-Wodenouse tunes and lyrics and
the colorfui harmonies of Urbans seem
ic artistries are charmingly blended.
Favorites of the original New York
cast include George Mcfarland. the
foremost American baritone: Elsie Al
der. who created the title role Of the
piece in Europe; John E. Hazard. CO.
median. story teller and playwright.
conceived the plot of Turn to the
Right; Wayne Num- as the suffering
secretary, and Charles Meakins. the
graceful dancing prince of THE Merry
Widow" The newcomers are piquant
Frances Cameron, who had the title
roles in the latter musical play and in
Madame Sherry" and John E. Young.
for the past Ave years prominent in
.srhe Pink Lady and other klaw &
Erlanger productions. Fanny Grant
and Ted Wing are a sensational new
team of eccentric dancers. over eighty
persons are on the stage.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater, at
18th street and Columbia road, the new
est addition to Crandall's circuit, will open
its doors early in October The house win
be devoted to the presentation Of photo
plays de luxe with symphonic orchestral
accompaniment. 1t has been aimed to
make the Knickerbocker the handsonest
theater in this section OF the country
devoted to photoplay entertainment The
playhouse stands at the intersection OF
a triangular lot. extending 40 feet on 18th
street and 143 feet along Columbia road
The structure is declared absolutely fire.
proof. The walls are Of Indiana limestone
and Pompeiian art brick. The auditorium
generally follows the shape of the lot.
which is entirely occupied The stare n
the apex OF the triangle. so that an un-
obstructed view Of the stage can be had
from every part of the auditorium AlonR
the front of the meZZanine floor are To-
Gated the boxes, which will be reserved for
each performance, a novelty in local pic
ture theaters- Immediately back OF the
reserved boxes is a broad promenade
leading to the balcony. Artistic loggias
project from the mezzanine lounge and
overhang the auditorium. At the rear of
the second floor Is a japanese tea room.
The auditorium is lighted by a new sys-
tenn of the semi-direct. self -diffusing type.
The lighting will be in harmony with the
picture projected, and effects ranging
from full sunlight to subdued moonlight
and semi-darkness OF dawn will flood the
theater to match those OF the scenes pro-
jected upon the screen. The electric FIX
lures and the seats. hangings. draperies
and other furnishings are of the Adam
period. the color scheme of the interior
being ivory. gold and pale blue. The
ladies' reception room will be blue and
gold with furniture and hangings in har-
mony. For ventilation, giant typhoon
fans and blowers Will change The : " tn
the theater every three minutes stare
lighting will be controlled by tripiicat>
stage DINNERS. An orchestra of fifteen
pieces will be stationed on the stage
The following are officers of the Knick.
erbocker Theater Company: Harry M.
Crandan. managing director; Barry Bulk.
ley. George T. Smallwood and Fred 8.
Swindell.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
POLI'S

Bringing Up Father Abroad" based
on a series of comic cartoon pictures.
will be presented at Polls Theater this
week, beginning tonight, with NATL
nees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
bringing Up Father Abroad" is said
to be a laugh from curtain to curtain,
save when pretty girls are dancing or
singing or the other specialists of the
program are entertaining.
"Jiggs" Mahoney. the retired Irish
contractor. rich and pleasure loving,
keeps the fun pot boiling. This time
he and Mrs. Jiggs decide to take a trip
to their old home town In Ireland. A
pair of clever swindlers aboard the
ship that takes them over. sell them
castle that they have no more right
to sell than the Potomac Park. Mr..
and Mrs. Jiggs are susceptible to a
castle romance, and when they go to
Ireland their troubles continue and
cause no end of mirth.
A competent and experienced COM
pany includes John f. Cain and his
partner. Blanche Newcomb. Marion
Benson, Robert Rice, Ben Byron. Kath-
leen Neal, Eddie Leamon and Madeline
Gray. with chorus Of young and
lively girls.