davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Kansas CITY, Mo, Noy. d. lfogs
Receipts $4,000 head Market lower.
Heavy. $4,000 1880; light $i6,90g q
i740; pigs, St3.5Oml5
Cattle: Receipts $4,000 head Mar
kct lower. steers. siT.5um 1850;
westerns. Sl0ai5.75. COWS. $5@l2;
heifcrs, S7nl3: s;ockcrs. S6jOdl
1850: calves. S7.50mI3.jO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

California canning scnson, and thou-
sands of carloads oT peach and apricot
seeds, which. in the ordinary Coursc
OF events would huNr known uu better
destiny than use aS fucl OF reduction
into perfume ana toilet SOAP were
shipped east and put 10 the uohlcst of
uses that OF presorNing human iItc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

New York. Nov. t9.-Mercantiic pa.
per unchanged. sterling 60 day bills
unchanged; demand. i.T6S5; cables
f.76 g-l6.
Mexican dollars unchanged
Time loans strong. unchanged
CAN money strong. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
MUSICAL


BARGAINS lu pianos, uinyor pianos
and ph0nogruphs, Pianos rented.
Henry y hoffman. lt7 south FIRST,
opposite Alyarndo hotel open ey-
CningH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Cotton Market,

New York. Nov. ia.-Cotton futures
closed easy. December 2IiOc: Jan
uary. s6.5ic; MArph, s26.0Gc; May
25Sbc; july, eh.62c.
Spot quiet. Middlihg. S2G.fO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
lIbcrty I,oudI~,

New York. Nov. ia-Ltbcrty bond
closing aus. $3.50: first convert
bic IS. $3.50; second AZ. 96.0g; first
convertible 4ias, 1854; second con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN


CONFIDENTIAL loans on iewelry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds, pianos,
automobiles. etc Low rates Henry
l.. Rothman. ~ South First Bond
ed 10 the state of Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

sheep: Receipts 600 head. Mar
kct strong. Lambs. AllHUHt b.IO.
yoarlinss. slOm1i.b05 N,tb,sa. $3.50
WlO.5O: ewes. SSmatu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Denver. Colo. NnN. lt cattle: Re-
ccipts $500 head. Market strong to
lbc higher. Reef stocis NN1i4; cows
aud htifcrs. $7n9; stochrrs and feed
crs. s7m1l.25: calNc,. 2S1ll.
Hogs Rcccipts ! 600 head Mar
kct steady to Toe higher Top sl7lO;
bulk. Sl6.5OW1G.aO
sheep Receipts lp 5000 bead Mar
kct strong 20 2bc Hig.pr Lambs.
S~ffSbWldteb; ewes, ssHN.- feeder
lambs. Sltfiliau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Feel lsnguid. weak, run down.
Headache? stomach 'off'' a good
enied Is Burdock Blood Bittors. Ask
your d ugglsi. Price E.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

vcr;ihlc iAa, o7S2, third AIS. 97.S2.
fourth 4l4s, 9S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
FOR

ALL KINDS. both new ana second
hand, bought. sold, rented ana re-
paired. Albuquerque typewriter FIX.
change. Phone sf4. i22 So. eth. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Coal win not Eet "a cheaper. Or
der tcrriiios nov. Hahn toh Ga.
t'iione W,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
FOR SALE

81, 800 i.room brick, modern, near
car line. an ward
S3,75O-j-loum brtck, modern, cNtrl
Wcll built, 3rd ward. oloso lu.
s. ,B5o- broom shtnglH bungalow.
modern, sleeping porch, frsii
trees. good barn. Highlands.
80. 6oO-4.room brick. white stucco.
modern. glassodln porch.
hardwood floota, THIRD ward
81, 60O-b-room frame, bath. etc.
sleeping porch. South Broad
way; q good buy.
81, 000-i oom brick. modern. side.
walks, good porchcs, \. 2nd
st, terms.
2 1905 room frame. modern. close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

FOR SALE TWu-tuu truck almost
new on tcrmf if desired a. respun
sible party. l0iO North Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Chicago, Nov. t1-Corn underwent
a material decline today OWING to
scarcity of fresh buying orders Open
ing prices. which varied from un-
changed figures to L. lower. with De-
ccmbcr Sl2Ila Ml.2SI and January
$l29W l.2pA were followed by "a
setback all around.
subsequently, assertions ti.at largo
purchases OF flour by the government
were the beginning OF "a plan for feed
ing Europe, led to "A sharp rally
ThCrc was also talk Of improved sen
board demand Cor oats and OF prepa-
rations TO ship food to Austria on a
big scale. Prices closed strong. p a
Be net higher ith December 81 80 "
4l.30E and January Sl.agtl4
32A
Oats lacked aggressive support.
considerable hedging pressure WaE in
evidence After oprninw unchanged
Ia asc lower. with december 73a, a.
~ iac. the market continued to sag
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provisions Rallies took place
later as a result Of the up'ufn IA
the grain markets.
close.
corn peccmoer. $l3os,: Junu-
any, si.3:h.
oats. December. 7i1c; January.
T6c.
Fork; November, Stl; January.
a.. G1.
Lard November, sg7; january.
S2G.g5.
Ribs: November s2i.so: January.
S2i55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
o RENT-Houses

FOR RENT My modem home On
silver enu sleeping porch com-
pletely furnished. furnace heat. garage
and an modern Improvements In
guirr Of Mrs George X~iEishufcr
Phones -9-eOa T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Chicago rrulurr.
Chicago. NoV. 10 Butter hiEbcr.
creamery, 63UG3c.
Eggs unsettled, Receipts i.OTo
cases. Firsts. G31a stGlt.r 90. ordinary
nrsts. SO a soc; at mark. cases nclud-
ed. 56mG3c.
Potatoes: Receipt ,- cars. un-
changed.
Poultry: Awe higher Fowls. -
m.2iec: springs, 22,. turkeys. 29c.
kan~as titS Produce.
Kansas City. Mo, SOY. d." Butter
and poultry unchanged
Eggs; Firats, Gle, sc,oui, soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

ron Rent -Four ~ brick house.
Modern, with sleeping porch als
North Eleventh inquire at $40 Sorth
Eleventh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Best For Children

The main food FOR children Is good
bread and buttcr-thc true STAFF Of life
TO build up the youngsters. But much
depends upon the quality OF the Bread
Any kind won't 10 our Bread iB
pure. nutritious. mado from tho KIND
of Flour that possutses nutrients II
builds mp tho muscler and the tissues
n is sweet aud wholesome. too, and
vet not IIrh I'm nIlNn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
A.

REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND ALTO
MOBILE INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone G7i. ~ south Fourth
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
Enormous Supplies Sent To-
Overseas Post Exchanges

!. The post exchanges for the Ameri-
Ian soldiers In France are being
Stocked with enormous quantities OF
fupplies. Here are some Of the guam
|dtjes Of merchandise shipped early
l3hls month:
Five million bottles Of pop. 2.1os. 900
bounds Of sugar, 119S, 400 pounds Of
aQnF. 212.0o cans Of fruit, rs tons Of
nffee, 2,50O. 200 packages OF chewing
am. 321. 800 cans OF condemned milk,
,g6. 300 packages Of crackers. $4,000
Sticks Of shaving soap, $4,000 Tubes Of
IoUthpaSte.
4 Another recent shipment included
3AOe0, 900 sheets Of paper and b.OOO, 600
Envelopes for the free use Of the sol
Hers, and two hundred moving picture
Machines, one hundred talking ma
chimes, $500 photograph records,
800, 900 worth Of athletic equipment
and 100000 Testaments.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
THE BIRDMAN

"The bird-man gay ascends each day
to hand Dame Chance a trOuncing;
with carol gay he wends his way from
cloud to cloud Announcing: It must be
great to aviate, mid stOrm-clouds gay.
" whisking, to loop the loop with Joy.
GUS whoop, ones epidermis risking:
without a care he skins the air and
fitch like a swallow; he climbs on
high toward the sky, mid heecy clouds
to wallow; he madly skips and throws
back-fiips amid the gusty breezes. In
heat or cold the bird-man bold each
chance for glory SEXES. What though
he breaks his neck or takes O fall from
heights appalling? He risks his bun
to strafe the Hun nor fears his motors
staliing. His crank shaft breaks, Q
dive he takes: II causes him no worry;
he volplanes down with angry frown
nor gets into furry: by spiral dives
he often tries to fool some vexing Her.
man; his cuticie Of grit is full. he
smiteth oft the German. Machine-gun
Gre and danger dire he meets and
never shivers; he gayly laughs and
photographs q few more forts and
rivers. He skimmeth through the
ether blue nor heedeth countless dan
gers; he hath no Qualm, his nerve 10
calm, for fear and he are strangers.
No care Is his, he IL whiz, he Gifteth
with disaster. with quiet air he risks
his hair to prove he's Fritz's master.
In heat or cold the bird-man bold each
chance for glory seizes, he madly skipt
and throws back-nips amid the gusty
breezes!'-Ralph J. Hutchinson in
STARS and Stripes"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11

Many per8ons are still asking what
started this war, anyway? Some an
swer one thing and some another.
The way does not matter. II ii had
not started the way Il did Germany
would have found another way to start
Il.
II reminds me of two of Aesop's fa-
bles Of the wolf.
A wolf was drinking from q stream,
when he noticed . lamb a short dis.
lance away, also drinking. The wol6
cried out to the lamb, why do You
muddy the water so cannot drink3'
TO this the lamb replied, II cannot
muddy your water, as the stream runs
down from you to me-" Then the
wolf said. well, q year ago when I
was drinking here you muddied 1t"
But the lamb said, How can that be,
seeing am not q year old yet"
"Never mind, am going to eat you
anyway" replied the wolf, as he
seized the lamb.
In the other fable, o wolf asked q
lamb TO smell his breath and tell him
how It was. The lamb did so and said
his breath smelled awful. This made
the wolf mad. and he ate the lamb.
\ AO WIN SAVA GSAOO - 0O0S SAAS Ste@AsO
question and the goat said his breath
was sweet as new mown hay. To this
the wolf cried that the goat was
base fatterer and he ate him at once.
Then the wolf asked the fox, and the
fox, thinking he would be diplomat.
answered that he had such bad cold
that he could not smell.
"Then you are Of no use to any
body" said the wolf, and he ate the
fox also.
II q nation. with q base purpose in
view, like Germany, wants to start
war AID it cannot find one excuse 1t
will find another. No one IL safe from
such q wolf, no matter what answer
they give or how innocent they are Of
intending harm.
That Is the reason why America
must see to'it that Germany is licked
SO completely that no other nation will
ever follow the Prussian example OF
forcing war ON people who do not want
to fght.-Charles F. Jones.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
Camp Pike Men Believe War VII End
Soon After They Arnue "Ouer There
BY GEORGE M. SMITH

It would be thelmost foolish thing In
the world for anyone to attempt to
draw Q comparison between some
other army cantonment and Camp
Pike. 1t can't be done.
It Is interesting to me, and so much
so that ann sure it will be Of interest
to you. to know that there are right
now close to 10000 soldiers and ON
GERS at Camp Pike who compose as
conscientious. patriotic, ''get-the-
kaiser" Q bunch a. can be found In any
training camp anywhere. You know,
I'd tell the world I'm proud Of them.
When they step Out doesn't make q
bit of difference whether It IL for
drill or ditch digGng) they put real
pep" into their every movement II
the soldiers in every camp in the
United States are as well trained and
az enthusiastic a. are the men at
Camp Pike, this war isn't going to
last AZ long a. we thonght IL would.
It doesn't make one bit of difference
where the men are from, they are all
anxious to get to the firing Line just as
soon as Uncle Sam can send them.
Camp Located on Hill
The 1900 acres Of Land covered by
I26 camp arc T18ub up Oh . SIC0b I'LL,
making drainage and sewer conditions
just about what they should be. You
keep climbing and climbing, gradually
and when you come TO the top of the
long grade you look out over ONE Of
the prettiest sights you'd ever want
to see. There are rows and rows OF
barracks buildings. It takes more
than loo buildings to take care Of
the soldiers Of Camp Pike. They are
comfortable and they are clean-al-
ways. Wipe your fee" ID the warn
ing given Jon Il y0u are about to enter
building with muddy shoes. The
boys are ready for inspection" At any
time And, what's more, they are
proud Of It And y0a can't blame
them. There ara soma Loco acres OF
floor space that the men. Individually.
are proud Of. Why, they often drop
their clothes on the floor and then
wear them right out to inspection.
brushing not being necessary.
II you want 10 walk over the 80
miles Of roads In the cantOnment you
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11

will see some interesting things.
You'll see regular fire stations and on
the street corners you'll find nre
alarm boxes. You win be simply
amazed when you come to the base
hospital And II you could 60 through
1t, some Of your ideas, or ones that you
have accepted. about army cantOnment
hospitals would be revised to very
great degree.
The finest kind of water runs
through the 81 miles of@water mains
In the camp. When the wessr and the
80 miles Of sewers were being put In,
it was necessary I'm wany places to go
40 deep as q feet,
6ix&een-MiIe Clothes Line
II It were possible to stretch out the
weekly clothes line into one long line,
you wouldn't care anything about TAX
ing q little jaunt from one end to the
other. II you really insisted, though.
you would enjoy o sixteen-mile tramp.
might say Just q word about "eats. !"
To-day have eaten my portion OF the
twelve tons OF excellent bread that is
consumed daily. There were o few
other things On the menu that might
mentiom. We had meat, potatoes corn,
611vSys QU1A 0s&AA4O VO4ECos 4OC - @eAA&S
and cookies. The ice cream and cook
les were extras" for today, but tbs
rest Of the meal 10 just an ordinary
menu for dinner. And. too, you would
be surprised 70 know how often we
have the extras" Always, you get
all you want to eat, and always, 1t In
wholesome and well cooked. have
yet to hear . soldier at Camp Pike
complain about his food.
The Army Z. d. C. A n very much
alive in this cantoameut. Soldiers
here say they wouldn't know what to
do Il the green huts were not here
When the foRr new buildings Tor the
exclusive use Of odAcers are finished
there Will be sixteen "Y" buildings for
the use Of the officers and men at
Camp Pike. One Of thase h an audi
forum seating 1000 and which cost
$4,000. In addItiOn to the Camp Pike
buildings there 70 one ~" hut a4 Fogt
Roots and one at Lonake, the n0w
aviation Geld. There are seventy sec
reEarieS here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
HAVE YOU HEARD 1T?
Have you heard that

Have you heard that
The socks you knit for the Red
Cross are sent to France, raveled and
made Into something useful?
The sweater that you knitted for
your soldier boy or friend did not
reach him, but was seen on an officer?
The men do not receive the packages
that are sent to them?
The United States is completing only
one airplane each day?
The men in the army black the ON
GERS boots and mend their socks?
The soldiers who are I'll in the cam
tonments do not receive proper med
ical attention?
The men do not get enough to eat?
The men are improperly clothed?
Many transports have been sank and
Thousands OF lives lost that we have
heard nothing about?
II you have you have been listening
to . pro-German LAR.-Memphis
Newp-Scimet2r.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
HOW TT SOUNDS
10 CIVILIANS

BY observing the methods Of pro
commands laid down hare
One may re lily become almost as un-
an&AIligfble as the most military grad
hates OF PIattsburgh. Experiemco In
ne New York Subway ID invaluable:
Command Pronounced.
ANnaas right ,....... SQuaW-grighk! 1!
eI6uads left .HawHwemgk!!
AfEht front into line,
Gaighfhih QwxsyyE ogvhgkl-Hngk!
LIT turn $1,000. .GWeldJl- burnphl
On right Into Line,
Punak ii injonk wfne!l
f6rward march, T
grOwnkdW?!-m hhuTk!!
10 The rear march.
III To huh heuh -hark!
nany halt. =. acknowledgements
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
HOOVKRTNNG

American packers are said to make
sS OF call .the pig but tie sduea1,
ZEN at that they haven't . great deal
- . Navy cook who says: We save
EVERYTHING. IL I, peel apples 4 sA%e
Il peeling for jelly. The potato
Feelings, the most nutritieWg pdfC Of
he potato. arp. saved BY uAing them
soup. and five have too much they
Ee put into the bread"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
SEND r HoME

When you finish reading this copy
Of Trench and Camp. put . wrapper
and stamp on it and mail It h0mA
Your relatives win not only enjoy
reading It. but they WIN keep your
copies for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
IN THE WORLD OF THE CINEMA

troops marched to 'Tippersry' just AZ
In 'ss they marched to a Hot Time
and in 81 to Marching Through
Georgia The philosopher and psy-
chologist and the advanced scientific
reasoner are for the piping times Of
peace. They are well enough when we
feel that ais well with the world any
how. But when danger confronts our
very institutions and the fabric Of civ
ilization seems in danger Of being rsnt
by the hand Of monster beside whom
the dragon Of st. George was an angle
worm-then we come back to first prin-
ciples. hold ourselves steady by known
and proved methods. come closer to
God. know the meaning Of real love
and cease some Of our shadowy incur
sions into the unknown and abnormal.
ITS the simple life for us. and
we've got to keep our pictures within
reasonable limits. without becoming
maudlin. inconsequential or absurd.
There Ii no need to limit invention. in
genuity or even literary skill. But let
us keep our heads and our hearts ana
our hands clean"
p, The invitation extended by Frank
r. Wilson. director Of publicity for the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign, to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

stars Of the moving picture industry
10 make short Liberty Loan pictures
las been accepted with alacrity and
enthusiasm by all OF those whose aid
yrs solicited. AZ q result. the COM
n,irtee appointed by the National As
scciation Of the Motion Picture Indus
try. Of which Adolph Zukor II chair
man, flnds Its work simplihed to a
great extent and Ia now engaged
chiefly on the details Of distribution.
1t was the original intention Of the
Zukor committee to supply the stories
to the various companies and stars.
but after due consideration It was de-
cided that It would be better merely to
outline the character Of stories desired,
leaving the details to the originality
Of the stars and their scenario writers.
This method has been followed and IL
proving extremely successful.
80 enthusiastic has ;acul Brunei.
vice. president and general n>Eager Of
Paths. become that he has issued
specific instructions to the various de-
partments Of the company as to the
methods to be pursued. supplementing
them with the following statement:
We propose to bend every effort In
assisting the Government In making
the next Liberty Loan drive the sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
THE NEW CINEMAS.

The Strand will offer a great
attraction to-day when John
Barrymore will be seen in ION
the Quiet" This play, which
Augustus Thomas wrote for
William Collier, will afford Mr..
Barrymore ample opportunity to
show his skill as a light come
dian of the cinema. The Strand
will have the usual musical and
pictorial attractions.
Bryant Washburn and Florence
Vidor will have the leading roles
in Till I Come Back to You"
which Is to be seen at the Rivoli.
1t is Aircraft, Cecil de Mile and
JEANNE MACPHERSON, which
shows that 1t belongs in the
aristocracy of the moving pic
lures. There will be a pro-
gramme of classical and popu-
lar music.
"The Hun Within" with
Dorothy Gish and George Faw-
Get will be the Rialto's picture.
Animated magazine pictures and
a, programme of interesting
music will also be offered by Mr..
Rothapfel.
Florence Reed will have the
leading role in wives of Man."
which will be seen at the Casino
Theatre tonight. The film is by
the Pioneer Corporation. Frank
Mills IL the leading actor in the
cinema. which IL said to tell a
thrilling social story.
Hearts of the World" at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre,
and Crashing Through to Ber-
lin" are still attracting large
audiences.
Doris Kenyon In "The Street
of Seven Stars" the first picture
made by her own company,
taken from the story by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, will Be the
feature production to be shown
at Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof the coming week. 1t will
be shown on Monday. Others
will include William s. Hart In
Riddle Gawne" on Tuesday,
Virginia Pearson In "The Liar"
on Wednesday, D. w. Griffith's
spectacle 1.-THE Great Love" on
Thursday. William Desmond in
"Wild Life" and Ruth Clifford
in "Fires Of Youth" on Friday,
June Elvidge In "The Power Of
Glory" on Saturday. and Bert
Lytell In Boston Blackie's
Little Pal" on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

mitted to stand in the way Of COM
pieting the pictures on time.
From Lewis J. Selznick and Nicho-
las Schenck It Is learned that Alice
Brady. Norma 'Talmadge and Clara
Kimball Young. Select stars. have &C.
cepted the Invitation to make pictures.
In addition to Nine. ALA Naximova
and Emily Stevens, heretofore men
toned. both Of whom will start work
this week on their contributions,
Metro announces that Harold Lock-
wood has signifed his Intention Of
making picture Replies are expected
from other Metro stars In the next
day or SO.
Douglas Fairbanks and William 8.
Hart have already completed their
has yet been received from the other
two members Of the so-called big four.
Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford,
the committee believes II a foregone
conclusion that they will not overlook
the present opportunity.
Another acceptance received last
week was that Of Sessue Hayakawa,
and both William and Dustin Farnum,
the former with the FOX organisation
and the latter with the Sherman Pic
lures Corporation, telegraphed that
their pictures have already been COM
pleted and are now in the process Of
being assembled.
William l.. Sheriff.. president Of the
Hherman Amusement Corporation.
wrote a letter to Arthur Brisbane re-
qucsting that he write the story for
tho picture In which Jack Sheriff. II
to be starred. Mr.. Brisbane not only
wrote the story but wrote q column
editorial commencing the plars Of the
Zukor committee.
Especially worthy Of comment ID the
acceptance of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew. one Of the first to be received.
for II will be recalled that Mr.. Drew
Is the father OF 8. Rankin Drew. the
first member Of the motion picture to
DO killed in France in the service OF
his country. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew. who
are now appearing on the legitimate
stage, wrote that they would be glad
to make a picture. but owing to the
fact that they were not now connected
With any producing organization and
had no studio to work In some ono
would have to lend them one. Famous
Piayers-Lasky Immediately proffered
the use Of either Of its Eastern studios
to tho Drews and they have agreed
to have their contribution ready on
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Taylor Granville has reduced
to the limits of q vaudeville turn
all the thrills of Lincoln J. Car
ter's AN American Ace" which
A. H. Woods gave at the Casino,
and this will be given By 4 large
company ct the New Brighton
Theatre this week. Other en-
tertainers will be Marie Nord-
strom. the Tennessee Ten, and
list Of popular vaudeville players.
Hugh Herbert will be at the
top Of the Bushwcik programme
this week, with Henry Bellit,
Marshall Montgomery, Cooper
and Ricardo. Violet Dale and
Robbie Gordone to follow.
The Stars attraction this week
will be the Innocent Maids"
who will not be altogether alone.
but will be ehaperoned by such
we'll known comics a. Sam Gold
man, Jack Jennings, Jim Horton
and other actors popular In bur-
lesque.