davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

seldom been assembled in one play
in this country. They are: George
Arliss, Julia Arthur. James T. Pow
ers, Geoyse AMacFarlane. Laurette
Taylor. George, M Cohan. James X.
Hackett. Beryl Mercer, W. B. War
ner. Mrs. .Fiske. o. P. Heggie. Burr
Mcintosh and Chauncey oicott.
Use of Theater Donated,
Manager Harry RapIey, of the Ma
tional Theater, not only has dona ted
the use of the 'theater, but has per-
sopally provided the orchestra. at
tendants. and arranged for the trans
portation of scenery and all other
incidentals. Every cent paid for seats
to this production will go to the Red
Cross.
The premiere in Washington wilt
inaugurate a three weeks tour, ar
ranged by. Klaw and Erlanger and
George c. Tyler. of the ]. Hartley
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Some Of II may be safe AMI
Wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t Is not always relIab Bile.
and many outbreaks of infcc-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk, sometimes even
by the special or certified kind
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream. carefully cooled and
bottled. Is the only kind people
should drink. II this can not
be obtained, scald the raw milk
without boiling it.
The heat-treating of milk does
not-as Is Sometimes asserted
impair its digestibility or nour-
ishing property. and 1t does not
cause trickets and scurvy in
q children. This has often been
shown by competent sanitari-
ans and food experts.
The Health Officer of the
District Of Columbia will give
you the sanitary rating Of your
local milk supply at any time
you should apply for it.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

Payment OF tithes was required un-
DER the Law of Moses. Indeed. the
prominence given to this requirement
in the Mosaic code has led 10 the in
correct assumption that tithe-paying
had its beginning in an Israelitisn
statute. Tithing is older than Israel
Abraham paid a tenth part Of his gains
to Melchizedek. who was king OF
Salem and priest of the Most High God
CGen. 14:2O and Heb. 7:1-S); and Jacob
made a covenant to devote to the
Lords service a tenth OF all that
would come into his hands. Gen.
&:22l
Following the development OF the
children of Israel into a theocratic ma
tion. the practice of paying tithes in
kind became one of the features by
which they. the worshippers of Jeho-
vah, were distinguished from all other
peoples. The requirement was ex-
plicit and its application general to
rich and poor alike. Thus we read:
AND ALL THE TITHE OF THE
LAND, WHETHER OF THE SEED
OF THE LAND, OR OF THE
FRUIT OF THE TREE. Is THE
LORDS: 1T Is HOLY UNTO THE
LORD. AND CONCERNING
THE TITHE OF THE HERD, OR OF
THE FLOCK, EVEN OF WHAT
SOEVER PASSETH UNDE R
THE ROD, THE TENTH SHALL
BE HOLY UNTO THE LORD" Oev.
27:S0. 81
As long as the people faithfully
complied with the law Of the 1.-THE
they prospered; and when they failed
the land was no longer sanctified to
their good. Hezekiah (see Chron.
81 $40 and Nehemiah CNeh. 1319-13)
reproved the people for their negli-
gence i'm the matter and awakened
them TO the jeopardy that threatened;
and, later. Malachi voiced the word
of Jehovah in stern rebuke, forceful
admonition, and encouraging promise.
relative to the payment of the Lords
tenth:
WILL A MAN ROB GOD! YET
YE HAVE ROBBED NE. But YE
SAY, WHEREIN HAVE WE ROB-
BED THEE? IN TITHES AND OF
FERINGS. YE ARE CURSED WITH
A CURSE: FOR YE HAVE ROBBED
NE, EVEN THIS WHOLE NATION.
BRING YE ALL THE TITHES
INTO THE STOREHOUSE. THAT
THERE MAY BE MEAT IN NINE
HOUSE, AND PROVE Me NOW
HEREWITH. SAITH THE LORD
OF HOSTS. IF WILL NOT OPEN
YOU THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN,
AND POUR YOU OUT A BLESS
ING, THAT THERE SHALL NOT
BE ROOM ENOUGH TO RECEIVE
1T" CMal. 3:s-1O)
At the time of our Lords personal
ministry the law had been supple
mented by innumerable rules, COM
prising unauthorized exactions, Otter
based upon mere trivialities. Christ
approved the tithe, but made plain
the fact that other duties were none
the less imperative. (See Matt. 2S:2Sl
During recent years great interest
has been manifest in the matter oi
the tithe, among theologians, minis
ters and intelligent layEnen: and the
re-establishment OF tithe-paying as q
religious duty has been strongly ad'
vocated.- It is important to know thai
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints has observed this require
ment from the early days Of its his
ltory-not because IL was operative ir
ancient Israel, nor because II wa
law and custom among the Jews In
the days Of Christ. but because y
has been suthoritatively established
Through modern revelation In tn
Church In lS& the Lord nyztematize,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Aoore's strand-CharIie Chaplin.

For the first time in many weeks
a new Chaplin film is to be shown in
Washington. Beginning this after
noon and continuing throughout the
week the feature of the photoplay bill
at Moore's Strand Theater-as well
as at the Garden-will be "A Dogs
Life" the first comedy made by the
worlds greatest pantomime comedian
in conformity with the terms of his
contract with the First National Ex-
hibitors Circuit.
Reports from cities in which this
picture has been seen indicate it to
be by far the funniest and most ex-
pert of all of Chaplin's work. In
this subject he was not curtailed in
any way. but was given free rein. The
result is said to be a comedy that will
rock the world with laughter. The
honors are not entirely the stars
he is assisted by Edna Purviance, an
exceptional cast and one of the
drollest dogs that ever submitted to
the exactions Of the motion picture
camera.
The opening Of the story finds
Charlie slumbering near a fence in a
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
AS,, rMOA41'


1T UP In successive layers. When the
heap IL rotted spread over garden.
IT. l. R."-There is only one sure
way Of keeping weeds from your gar
den. That is to give the hoe frequent
and thorough exercise. II you pull or
hoe weeds from the very FIRST, just N
they start growing, your Job win be
easier all summer. Weeds once given
headway are hard to overcome.
''Tired"-A wheel cultivator makes
garden work easier, especially in a
large garden. For a small plot, like
the average backyard, a hoe will do.
Most men need just the kind Of exer-
else q hoe furnishes. After q few
days your backache will disappear
IL you keep on hoeing.
"Eager"-Takes about 75 days for
carrots to mature, from day OF sow
ing; parsnips require a longer grove
ing season-five months.
"John'-Salsify is a vegetable oys-
ter just beginning to gain favor in
this country. It's a root crop and is
best left in the ground until freezing.
(Contianed Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Will Auction Out There"
Seats for Red Cross Fund
|Cast'of Well known Actors Present New Play
to Help Raise Societys War
SO ts: Fund - '.- :, ..' r..

Manners play. and the proceeds OF
all appearances will be turned over
to the Red Cross.
The tour Is part of the contribu-
ton Of the theatrical world to the
national campaign. May 20 to q. for
500. 100000 fund for the Red Cross.
stars VIII Assist.
A unique feature Of the arrange
ments includes the auction sale OF
seats at the National Theater to-
morrow MAY 81 afternoon at 4
o'clock, when Charles Henry Butler
will be the auctioneer. and theatrical
stars from all Washington theaters
will ssist him. These will include
Frances Starr, the Howard Brothers.
Tom Lewis, Alfred Browning. Claude
Giliingwater. Lester Lonergan, Helen
Menken, Bessie Mccoy Davis and
many others.
Following this sale the seats will
be put on sale at the National The
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Concerts.

Geraldine Farrar, the great So
prano from the Metropolitan Opera,
will be heard in recital at the Ma
tional theater. Tuesday. May 14th,
at 4:3O o'clock under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Miss
Farrar holds as an artist a truly
unique position. She is OF neither
the purely lyric nor heroic type,
but falls between the two. She
seems to bear particularly apt ex-
preston Of the artistic impulse of
our time as it is found in opera
and in song.
She is far from being limited in
her art to the ultra-modern types
Of opera and song. She is among
the few singers of today who can
do justice to the suave melodies of
Mozart and the other masters of
the classic period. who. taking the
long melodic line employed by them,
build a structure of perfect archi-
lecture. The singing of a Mozart
air is a final test of the art of a
singer. There is no emotional tur-
bulence with which to conceal de-
fects of method. Whether Miss
Farrar sings an aria by Handel or
Lulli. a Chanson or Gretry. a song
filled with the romantic outpour-
ing of Schubert or Schumann. or
the expression Of ultra-modernity as
found in Richard Strauss, her art
is always SUFFICIENT.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
GEORGIANS WILL HEAR
REPRESENTATIVE DILL

The monthly meeting Of the,
Georgia Society will be held tomorrow
evening at the Confederate Memorial
Hall on Vermont avenue. Representa-.
tive Dill Of Washington State will en-
tertain the members OF this society
by a relation Of his experiences ana
observations during his visit TO the
French front
There will be dancing after the
business meeting and Representative
Dilrs speech. All Georgians and all
officers and soldiers from Georgia
stationed in or near Washington are
invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
PROMISED NEXT WEEK,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the new school teacher, but the trend
OF the story is far from being passive.
"Bummer" Smith is heir to a large
estate for the possession Of which
Jim Peterson is conspiring. He has
Smith murdered by a Mexican bad
man. and Charles Gray. the school
teacher. Is arrested as the assassin.
Mliss assists in Gray's ecape, the sub
sequent establishment Of his inno-
cence, and the love existing between
them is thereby cemented,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
CosmOs-VaudeyiIIe.

Instead of the breezy Revue de
Vogue" which has been announced
as the Cosmos Theater headliner this
week. and which is prevented from
reaching Washington on time. be-
cause of the withdrawal of train serv-
ice from the South. Manager Bry:aw-
ski announces that its presentation
will be deferred until later time. He
has secured as his leading attractio
beautiful offering. George Pirnikoff
and Ethel Rose with their Corps
Bacchante,' in a program of exquisite
dance numbers and ensembles. As an
additional attraction. Beppino and
Ferry have been secured for a unique
musical number. The balance OF
the bill remains the same.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

vacant lot. He is awakened by the
fragrance Of passing 'hot-dog" ven-
doris cart. but is prevented from OBJ
tanning food by the police. He next
rescues a gutter pup from a fight in
which he stood a fine chance of
losing his life, and together then
/ they experience number of remark
able things. The program also. in
cludes The Rubaiyat OF Scotch
Highball,' an amusing romance. with
scenes laid in Greenwich Village,
which is particularly appropriate for
Washington consumption: The Land
of Enchantment," a film of great
beauty, and the News Pictorial
Moore's Garden-Charlie Chaplin.
For the first three days of this week
Moore's Garden Theater will offer the
same feature that forms the chief at
traction of the weeks bill at. the
Strand-Charlie Chaplin's first COM
edy made for the First National tx
hioitors' Circuit under his famous
million dollar contract. 1t Is SAID by
those who have viewed this subject
in other cities that "A Dogs Life"
is by far the best laughmaker that
The greatest pantomime comedian in
the world has ever made. In it ne
was unhampered by any director
| other than himself The result is re-
ported to be scream. Edna Purvi-
! ance continues as his leading lady.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Garden will present Margarita Fischer
in THE Primitive Woman" new
release in which this sprightly star
appears in a series of costumes that
are startling to say the least, but
which emphasize the rare beauty of
one of the most popular young women
| on the screen. The story is one OF
romance with magnificent outdoor
setting.
For the last two days Of the week
the screen will be occupied by Ma
dame Olga Petrova. pictured as star
of her newest photoplay, THE Light
Within" said to be the most pc Her-
full Dramatically. of all of this .iistin-
guished actress contributions to the
silent drama.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
B, r. Keith,s-Bessie Mccoy Davis

b, r. keith's-Bessie Mccoy Davis.
Bessie Mccoy Davis, famous as
THE Yama Yama Girl" who retired
from the stage when she welded
the late Richard Harding Davis. the
novelist and war correspondent, will
be the center Of attraction at B. F.
Keith's Theater this week. Miss Nc
Coy's readvent in theatricals at the
Keith Palace Theater, New York
City, only recently. was the occa-
sion of night demonstrations by her
admirers. She is presenting, with
the competent assistance Of John
MerkyI and Thomas Conkey. a spe-
cial production called "A Period
Dance Review" some of the scenes
being THE Moon Man." Dances of
other Days" THE Trench Girl"
My Friend Yama." These are
said to be luxuriously mounted and
convey the atmosphere of one of. the
most elaborate New York presenta-
tons.
The extra ADDED attraction will be
Henri de Vries' Submarine F-7," in
which a grim little tragedy of the
underseas is enacted. The interior
of one of our navy's submersibles
is reproduced and its sinking to the
bottom and the rescue of the crew
form a novel episode. Other fea-
lures will be Frank Crumit as "The
One-Man Glee Club" playing a vari-
ETY. OF musical instruments; the Miss
es Alexander and Newton Alexander
as THE Jolly Trio" in character
istic nonsense; Fink's mules with
Jim Dump" Roy Rice and Mary
Werner. in 'On the Scafford:" Juno
Salmo. THE Daredevil Dandy" the
pipe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and real war
films.
Today at and Sis p. M, at B. F.
keith's Theater. the bill~ will offer
the U. S. Navy Jazz Band, Walter
c. Kelly, Victor Moore, Nina Payne
and company. and the rest of lIst
weeks fun roster.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

New stars have been added to the
galaxy which will be seen. in the
unique production of "out There"
to be given at the National Theater,
May Ii, and the entire. proceeds turn
ed over to the d. c. chapter of the
American National Red Cross.
The cast now includes an array Of
theatrical headliners such as have
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Mr.. BIackmore', Will Flied.

Lucinda Blackmore, who died in this
city April 30 last, left a will dated
March .. 1911. which was filed for
probate yesterday, leaving everything
she possessed to her sister. Mary c.
Ross. also OF Washington. Her
brother, /. y. Ross. was named exec
utOr
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
GARDEN LESSON, No. "a.

GARDEN LESSON, No. "a.
Send or bring 10 the Garden Edi-
tor Of The washington Herald any
garden question or problem which
may bother you In ysur patriotic
war gardening.
Several gardeners want to know the
value Of a compost heap and how to
make one.
A compost heap is q pile Of well
rotted vegetable matter, IN layers be-
tween earth and manure. When II is
spread over the garden and spaded
into the ground Il supplies both fer
tilizer and humus TO the soil. This is
the cheapest form Of fertilizer you
can get; costs nothing beyond the
gardeners labor.
In a corner Of the yard, pile leaves,
lawn clippings. seedless weeds, and
all the kitchen and table scraps which
will rot. Over each layer of vegetable
matter put a layer of manure IL you
can get II, and a layer Of earth. Build
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Moere's Garden-ssHesrts or
DiSmonds,s

For the first three days Of the
week of May IL. at Moore,s Garden
Theatre the .photopiay feature of
chief interest will be the latest
William Russell release, . thrilling
mystery drarAR entitled Hearts or
Diamonds The story Il one Of
-,.~~ ..rrr~f.e. :. - .<e-s.~s--sc~. ->sft,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Gayety--Twentieth Century Club.

Gayety--Twentieth Century Club" !"
Audiences at the Gayety Theater
this week. where the Twentieth
Century Girls company is the at
traction, will be transported over a
two-act laugh route, which starts
scenically at the White House,
Washington. and ends at the North
Pole. 20. XXX. o." is the title
given this years book. Jim Barton
is the chief dispenser of laughs and
is supported in his comedy efforts
by Bob Ferns, the clever exponent
of black-face. mirth. Others are
olive Abbott. prima donna; JAG
Iueline Tallman. soubrette, and
Jack Duffy. Jim Howell, Arthur
Young, Tillie Barton, and Juliette
the ragtime violinist. There is said
to be no end to the fun-making pos
sibifities Of the vehicle. while the
cast is of a proficient caliber. The
sartorial display has been provided
at considerable outlay and is
typified by some unique wardrobe
effects.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
NatienaI-4Out There.r

NatienaI-A0ut There"
Arrangements have been completed
for the remarkable all-star perform
ance Of ssOut There" which will be
given at the National Theater May IL
for the ibeuefit of the local chapter OF
the Red Cross. No such assemblage
Of theatrical celebrities have ever be-
fore appeared upon o stage in Amer
lea and the performance will mark
one OF the high srots In the theatrical
annals of this country.
The vehicle selected for the perform
ance Is "Out There" q play which has
enjoyed run Of two seasons in New
York and has been presented in no
other American city. 1t Is written by
]. Hartley Manners, author of peg
o. Ny Heart" Happiness" and other
successes. =
Among the stars that will be seen
are George Arliss. George M. Cohan,
Mrs. Fiske. Viola Allen, James X.
Hackett, Julia Sanderson, James +.
Powers. Dorothy Donnelly, Ernest
Glendenning. George MacFariane,
Laurette Taylor. H. B. Warner and
Chauncey Olcott.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
HIT OR MISS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
May q. There are eishty-seven speak,
Ing parts in the piece. 1t has twelve
scenes and the incidental music is by
Silvio Helm.
II present plans materialize, Edith
Wynne Matthison will 60 to London
to star In The Servant in the House. "
Henry w. Savage is about to pro-
duce new musical piece for Mizzi
Hajos. as yet unnamed.
Ethel Barrymore has decided TO
postpone her revival of Pinero's Mid
channel" and her production of Shell
don's THE Bridge of Sighs'' until
next season.
Glen Echo Park will open Saturday,
May Is. renovated and improved. The
dancing pavilion has been made larger
and the "firefiy" in the midway has
been rebuilt An excellent orchestra
Of ten pieces has been engaged for
the dancing.
Miss Elsie Janis. who is now do
ing her bit" entertaining American
soldiers in the training camps in
France. is scoring a big success in
the overseas circuit" according to
all reports. Her latest exploit was to
make her appearance before an au-
dience Of $500 soldiers on the cow
catcher Of a French locomotive.
A private performance Of the new
film. THE Spirit of the Red Cross. -
with a scenario by James Mont
gomery Flagg, was given at the Cir
Gle Theater in this city yesterday
afternoon. 1t was for Red Cross
workers at national headquarters.
Austin Strong. author Of Three
Wise Men," at the New National this
week. never saw his play, The Drums
of Dude" until a year after its first
production in Londcn.
Marie cahTl is soon to make her
temperance on the metropolitan
stage in a new Hobart piece, Just
Around the Corner"
The attraction at Polls for the week
of May 10 will be a new play, "In a
Net" by Maravene Thompson. Lee
Kugel will present the piece. and the
leading players will be Charles Mill
ward and the well-known local stock
favorite. Izetta Jewel.
Guy Bates Post is playing in Aus
tralia in The Masquerader."
The Authors and Actors Theater has
completed arrangements with the es-
tate OF Henry B. Harris for the Full
ton Theater, which will be used ex-
clusively for Its purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Club NOTES.
wonan's single Tax Club.

N~.-@@. cA.ssN - Sse~s
The April meeting Of the woman's
Single Tax Club was. held on Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter I. Swanton. 1854 Bel
mont street northwest. During the
business meeting IL was announced
that the City Library had purchased
q copy Of the Single Tax Yearbook,
and it was decided to present q copy
to the Russian Legation. It was also
announced that SIS had been raised
at the lecture given by Mr.. Her.
mann recently at Hickman Hall on
behalf Of "the great adventure in
California, where a patriotic effort
is being made by the people Of that
State to increase the food supply by
opening UP their thousands of idle
acres to production, instead of hav-
ing them held out OF use for spec
ulation. growing nothing but weeds
and signboards.
The names of Miss Sue Gardner
and Miss Katherine Kiefer were added
to the membership roll.
The subject for the evening was
the government ownership of street
railways, the main speaker, Miss Ada
Rhodes, opposing such a step in the
District or elsewhere. Arguments in
favor Of government ownership were
brought out in the general discussion
which followed. led by Mr.. BiIIer,
Mr.. Sidney Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Swanton, Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroe,
and Mr.. Edwin Potter, of New York.
At the close of the discussion, re-
freshments were served. The May
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lindas,
49, + street southwest.
The regular meeting OF the Cultus
Club was held at the residence Of
Mrs. Knowles Cooper. in Lamont
street. with sixteen members and two
guests. Mrs. e. n. Ramsay and Mrs.
ID. e. Yarnell. present.
The first paper. on "Yucatan, Its
Revelations OF Antiquity and Its Mod
ern Progress" was by Mrs. Paris
Brengle. The second. on "Pan Amer
ican Union and Its Congresses" by
Mrs. Conrad Syme.
The third. by Mrs. J. f. Dyer, on
The Alien Within Our Gates" nm
ished the program for the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

Loew's ColumbIa-"Resurrection..
The feature photoplay at Loew's Co
lumbia today and until Thursday will
be Pauline Frederick in "Resurrec-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

a touch Of romance that comes as
a complete revelation. Following
this subject the screen will be oc-
cupied by Harry Morey in "a
Bachelors Children" one OF the
newest and most engrossing of the
yitagraph company's Blue Ribbon
features.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Society for PrsIsatlsa Of Sickness
6. seRllHea. sserstsy

The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention OF Sickness,
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public. for whose benefit
they are issued.
DIR. GEO. M. KoBER,
professor of Hygiene, George
town University
This announcement is paid
for by the Society for Preven-
ton OF Sickness.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
LAW OF THE 1.-THE.
The Lords Revenue Sy tenn.

BY DIR. JAMES f. TALMAGE.
Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.