davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05
Red Cross Benefit

The tumble Sale" held last
Friday and Saturday at Rodda S
store, Center, under the auspices
of the local auxiliary, made a de-
cided "hit' and was a huge sue
cess from a financial standpoint.
A total of $235.00 was realized
from the sales, and only one arti-
Gle sold as high as five dollars.
Much credit is due the ladies who
worked untiringly to make the
sale success.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05

Wanted - Rhode Island Red pull
lets. Phone BOG. ID. S. Sic
grist, Colvas. 46
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05
NOTICE

If the business obtained is sat
isfactory, | will maintain a daily
schedule from the Vashon Hotel
to Vashon Heights, leaving the
hotel about 6 As a. m. In the ev-
ing will be at the Heights to
meet the boat. Fare one way, 25c.
Gilbert Olson.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05

L. f. Conner, republican candi-
date for county auditor, was a
visitor on the Island on Friday of
last week.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05
Presbyterian

Mr.and Mrs. Eichhorn will assist
with the music at the Presbyteri-
an church ON next Sunday morn
ing.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-05
CAMULOS CLUB

The Camulos Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Byron $. Wise
on Friday, September l3lh.
A good attendance is desired.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Music
Music School Settlemen
Proves Its Value in
Carnegie Hall

Nearly thousand young people on
the stage of Carnegie Hall last night
stood as = symbol of the radiating in
tluence, in one community Of Manhat-
tan, of the Music School Settlement
On East Third Street. There may be
geniuses among them, but the thous-
and are studying music. not for the
sake of the two or three possible
genuises, but for their own sake. They
are the ordinary people of America
and ordinary people, Director Arthur
Farwell is convinced, are nearly al
ways musical.
There were four orchestras on the
stage last night. a huge chorus. four
soloists and dozens of potential
sooists. They sang or played accord
ing to their several abilities, but
always honestly and eagerly, without
display or afTectation.
Mr.. Farwell's stirring new hymn
"Hosanna,' was sung by the massed
chorus, accompanied by all four orches-
tras and the organ, after which Harry
Barnhart led everybody through the
good old songs. The darkened house
was filled almost to the last seat, and
Claude Bragdon's color and light de-
signs adorned the stage.
The performance was most impress
sive, not because of its excellence
though in general this was marked, but
by the quantity of the influence for
beauty which, as it revealed, the Music
School Settlement is exerting
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Roberts Paintings
To Be Sold for War
Figures in the Sand Now on
View at Babcock Galleries

Paintings entitled Figures in the
Sand" by Elizabeth w Roberts, are
being displayed at the Babcock Gal
leries. Blue sea, golden sands. opal
escent pools left by the receding tide
and sparkling figures give delightful
impression of summer They are
cleverly handled in delicate yet subtle
colors which blend in perfect harmony
almost all the shades of the spectrum,
and obtain from fiat wet sands charm
ing patterns and designs.
Miss Roberts paints most of her can
vases at the quaint little village of
Annisquan, on the Massachusetts coast.
The proceeds of the sale of these paint
ings will go to the war sufferers in
France and the American Red Cross.
The exhibition will remain open until
March Is.
A painting lately acquired by Mr.
Babcock is landscape by J. Sherman
Bristol. Luminous in quality, it holds
the calm beauty of still water reflect
ing autumn's rich foliage, and is
worthy of its place alongside the
masterpieces by Inness. Murphy, Blake
lock and Winslow Homer.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Hero Land Profits
Not Needed Here.
Answer to Critics
Help for Allied Charities
Benefits American Soldiers,
Bazaar Manager Insists

Why American organizations repre-
sented at the war relief bazaar held
In Grand Central Palace last No
vemoer received only small part OF
the Hero Land Nprotits was explained
last night by John Moffat, executive
chairman of the committee which man
aged the affair. In answer to criticism
that most OF the net receipts. amount
ing to s55s,343.6s, went to Allied
charities, Mr.. Moffat pointed out that
there was little need up to the present
for relief work for Americans in the
service.
Statements to the effect that for
eign war relief enterprises rather
than American committees have re-
ceived the bulk of the large Hero
Land profits are unfair and misiead-
ing he said. There is scarcely a
foreign war relief undertaking In the
countries of the Allies which does not
have direct bearing upon the sue
cessful outcome of the war, and which
does not tend to preserve the lives.
the comfort and well being of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors.
There Is no distress in America
itself as a result OF the war thus far
Our soldiers are fighting on foreign
soil. Every particle of help that we
can give TO France, to Great Britain,
to Italy, or to others of our Allies
directly benefits our American men
who have gone abroad to fight
To the net receipts of 1853. .S43 .6s
may be AIDED a surplus of about $2o,-
coo to be divided among the commit
tees which collected this amount tow
ard the expenses of Hero Land.
The Canadian government received
the largest single share of the receipts
of Hero Land. the sum of So2.555.27
being sent to the relief of the victims
of the Halifax disaster.
The joint distribution COMMITTEES for
the relief of Jewish war sufferers re
ceived the next largest amount, $50
e067G
The British Patriotic Fund. managed
by the British Recruiting Mission, re-
celved $50 32s.50. The italian Red
Cross and War Relief earned SAL.
1895. The French Heroes Lafayette
Memorial Fund obtained $34 ,9e070, and
the American Fund for French Wound
ed, $13, ,469.71.
The American Red Cross earnings
amounted to $6,15421; the Welfare
Association of the Rainbow Division
earned $2S2.27. and the National
League for Women's Service took in
ST 1856, So
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Womens Apparel Makers Enlist
In War Savings Stamp Campaign
Members of Trade Expected
to Contribute at Least
$250,0OO Toward War
Expenses.

The cloak, suit and skirt industry
IN greater New York is preparing for
war savings stamp drive within the
trade. Samuel ". Moskowitz chair
man of the National War Savings
Committee which has charge of the
campaign in that industry, announced
yesterday that workers in New York,
Manhattan and The Bronx were de-
termined to raise s250oo0 for the gov
ernment throught the sale of thrift
and war savings stamps.
There are $500 manufacturers in
this ~industry here" said Mr.. Mosko-
WITT. They are lined up solidly be-
hind the drive. In addition, we have
clrcularlzed every one of the $4,000
men and women in the trade with a
view to getting them to become W.
5. 5. soldiers. We hope to get all of
them to do their bit in the thrift
drive.
I'm addition to this, we will begin
movement very soon to form war
saving societies in every one of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Plays and Players

There will be two premieres in New
York this evening.
New York 8 newest theatre, the Van
derbilt, in West Forty-eighth Street
will be opened to the public when
James Montgomery musical comedy
ooh, Look" with Harry Fox as the star
will be introduced to New York thea
tregoers.
At the Fulton. William Rock and
Frances White will appear in new So
called 'costless, castless, cheerful re-
vue." 1t is announced that the scenery
and costumes of the production have
cost less than one thousand dollars.
Marc Klaw has resigned from the
War Departments commission on
training camp activities. Mr.. Klaw is
in charge of the military entertain
ment service "The plan for entertain
ments for the camps, however," said
Mr.. klaw yesterday, "has now been
suiii ciently organized, so there will be
no interruption in the service"
'Fisherman's Luck comedy in
three acts, Will be tried out the week
OF March II in advance of regular
metropolitan presentation, at the
Academy of Music, Northampton
Mass, the first municipal theatre in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Walter M. Wilson

Walter NJ. Wilson, who was private
secretary to two United States Attor.
neys General, Benjamin Harris Brew
ster and James A. Garland, died Tues
day in his home, 233 Greene Avenue,
Brooklyn, after a short illness. He
was born in Philadelphia ffty-five
years ago, but spent the greater part
of his life in this city, where for TWEEN
ty-hve years he had been in the employ
of Joline, Larkin & Rathbone, attor-
neys, at "a Wall Street. He was ves-
tryman Of ST James's Episcopal
Church His wife, Theresa Townsend
viyc him
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

have done just about as much for the
theatre as any organization in America,
are IN their last week cf youth" an
interesting though somewhat inept lit
tie play about the stage. Youth" is
followed by Susan Glaspell's delightful
one-act play Suppressed Desires" !"
Next week the Players will present
Mary Shaw in Mrs. Warren's Profes-
sion" The supporting cast will be
drawn from the local organization,
which includes some capital actors
Some writers are fond of stressing
the fact that the Washington Square
Players are amateurs in spite Of the
fact that they have been playing for
three seasons. The complaint is also
made IL defiance Of the act that every
year the so-called professional manag-
ers take two or more actors away from
the Players. AS soon as they leave
the Comedy they are at once hailed as
skilled veterans. Roland Young, in
spite of several years on the stage, was
stamped IS an amateur along with the
rest while he was with the PLAYERS.
Now, OF course, he is recognized as
one Of the most finished light comedi-
ans in America. Those who saw "The
Master Builder" know that he is also
a distinguished character actor, but
New York has had few opportunities to
see him III serious roles. Jose Ruben
was another amateur" in spite of his
training with Bernhardt until he went
from the Players TO Mrs. Fiske and
made so charming a de Musset in
Madame Sand Helen Westley, Flor
ence Enrigkt, Theodore Gibson and sew
eral others have all appeared outside
the ranks of the Players with success,
and any one who has watched the prog
ress of Arthur Hohl must pc impress sed
with the great ability and greater prom
ise of this young actor. The Washing
ton Square Players are amateurs only
because they are not ashamed to show
that they enjoy the work which they
ara doing
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Miss Johnson
Is Married to
Lieut.. Russell
Weddingin in Bartholomew S
fastened by Army
Assignment

Miss Marie Gaillard Johnson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson
was married at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in St Bartholomew s
Church. to Second Lieutenant William
Hamilton Russell, Infantry Reserve
Cerps. [. 5. A. The wedding was
FASTENED as Lieutenant Russell has
erished his training at Fort Leaven-
worth Kan, and soon viii report for
active duty elsewhere.
The church. which was simply deco
-a+ed with palms and Southern smilax,
r.as filed with members of New York s
mast exclusive set. The ceremony
was performed by the rector. the Rev
Dr. leighton Parks, assisted by the
Island. where the Johnsons have a
eumuler home. The bride, who was
escorted 70 the altar and given away
tr her father, was IN gown of soft
white satin, with court train over
which fell the tulle veil edged. with
nsint lace and fastened with gap of
lace. She carried a large cluster of
white lilacs.
the bridesmaids were Miss Priscilla
Bartlett. Miss Violet Gordon King,
Mss Anna Remsen Alexandra, Miss
caroline 3. Knapp and Miss Louisa A.
and Miss Amy Bradish Johnson, cou-
s;ns o. the bride They were all
dressed alike in orchid -colored organ
die. with which they wore broad
hr;mned hats covered with roses made
o. organdie and trimmed with narrow
streamers OF turquoise blue ribbon.
They carried arm bouquets Of apple
blossoms.
Ensign Aymar Johnson. L. S. n. R.,
brother OF the bride. served as best
man and the ushers were Captain II.
H. g. Hawkins, of the British army;
and Lieutenant Frederick Bradley, u.
S. y. A.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. 10 East Eighty-third Street
Among those at the church were Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander S Webb. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradish Johnson Carroll, Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mrs. Fred
erick ". Vanderbilt, Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Mrs. ". Seward Webb,
Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore, Mrs. Z.
Henry Hartman, Mrs. j. Wright Har-
r,maa. Miss Miriam Hartman, Mrs
Frederick Pearson, Miss Lesley F
Pearson, Mrs Herbert c. Pell, Mr. and
Mrs. ". Orrne Wilson. Mrs. Edward j.
Berwind, Mrs. Frederic Nelson and
her granddaughter, Miss Cathleen Van
derbilt; Mrs Beverley Robinson. Miss
Pauline Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. 'R.
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Chalmers Wood,
ilr and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gordon King, Miss
Dorothy King. Mr. and Mrs. Philip c.
Bartlett Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
u'D. Iselin. Miss Marion Hollins. Mr..
and Mrs William T. Glynn, Miss Amy
Townsend. Mrs James Lowell Putnam
Mrs. {. Reeve Merritt, Mr. and Mrs.
Karrick Riggs, Mrs. VI. Thayer Robb,
Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
". Krech, Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Charles Il. Coster, Mrs. B..
Aymar Sands, Mrs. J. Theus Munds.
Miss ". Symphorosa Bristed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. lie Roy Emmet. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius K Wilmerding. Mrs. Harry x.
Knapp, Miss Reta Boxer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Dickey and Mr. and Mrs.
Buell. Follis+er
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

that the next instant shall be new
and delightful, and invariably it is.
Rlmsky employees leading motives, but
only to characterize; he makes little
attempt at their development. Also.
IKE true Russian, he uses folk tunes,
and In their cadenzas and rhythms
we feel throbbing the life blood of the
RUSSIAN people. To a national fairy
tale he has created music which is
equally national, even though he has
employed the full resource of the mod
ern orchestra and an extraordinary
harmonic mastery. After ten minutes
of lie COG dor" we find. ourselves
mutterng. "This way musical saliva
tion lies" We had forgotten all the
"Maroufs" and MADAME Sans Genes
and "Lodoettas," or if we remembered
them it was as of the memories of bad
and foolish dreams
Dance Numbers Perfect
Here, uplfted by fancy, glow
ing with beauty, was life, reality,
sincerity That the singers did not
act and the actors did not sing
we found only good. Why, for in
stance, had stupid convention de-
prived us all these years of the pres
ence of Miss Rosina Cali? We had
hitherto seen her on the stage for a
in toe twrlings to music originally
written for the delectation of old and
blase European gentlemen. We did
not realize that Miss CALI was a
great artist, fully as great an artist
as ninetenths of our operate stars.
Mr. Bolm had been more fortunate, as
the Ballet Russo had already given US
his measure. Yet his King Dodon sur
passed anything that he had given us
before.
movements Of Miss Cali and Mr.
Bolm and the singing of Nine Bar
rientos and Mr.. Didur was SO per
fcct that it was impossible to believe
that the dancers We're not also singing.
to Mr.. Bontiglio and Mr.. Bartik. AS
for the singing, the first honors went
to Nine. Barrientos, Mr.. Diaz, Miss
Braslau and Mr. Ruysdael. 1t was
music of unusual difficulty, difficulty
enhanced by the necessity OF the sing
ers sitting throughout the opera. i'm
mobile and practically unnoticed,
dressed in maroon colored caps and
gowns in the bleachcrs on either side
of the stage.
Praise Of 4 high order must go to
Mr.. Bolm for his turning the stiff
of the regular Metro
politan ballet into something alive and
speaking, and to Mr.. MonteuX for his
sympathetic and flexible handling of
the orchestra. The scenery, designed
by Willy Pogany, was an unalloyed de
light. 1t was as mad as Trotzky and
twice as eXhilaratinr.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Three School Boys Arrested
For Stabbing Playrnates

Ihree school n children o were arrested
iinquency for stabbing piaymates in
fights with their penknives.
Antonio Grutlin, thirteen years old
on his way to school at 117th Street
and First Avenue, stabbed George
BANGLE in the back. Antonio Lentino
also thirteen. and pupil Of the same
school, used his penknife on Joseph
Pazzella, cutting him in the back and
side Oliver Halsey, eleven years old
negro stabbed Edward Licalzi, at
Public School 6S.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

America, under supervision Of Melville
Burke. The authors are Arthur Ed
win Krows and Norman Lee Swartout.
Mr. George Giddings has been en-
gagged by Mr.. Cyril Harcourt for a
leading role in "a Fair os Petticoats," i"
the new Harcourt comedy, which will
be produced in New Haven tonight
and play Stamford tomorrow night,
preparatory to an engagement in New
York at Shubert theatre which will be
announced later
The lyrics for "Rock bye Baby"
the musical play adapted by Edgar AL
Ian Woolf from Margaret Mayo's Baby
Nine" which is now in rehearsal, have
been written by Herbert Reynolds The
new piece opens out of town shortly
and will be seen in New York later in
the spring.
Mrs. Fiske, who is playing Madame
Sand" at the fremont Theatre in Bos-
ton this week, will appear there next
Monday in Henri Lavedan's Service, ="
which will be preceded by Lord
Dunsany's "a Night at an Inn"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald

Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, widow Of
General Louis Fitzgerald, and daugh
ter Of the late William S. Verplanck,
Of Fishkill-on- Hudson, died suddenly
on Tuesday. She lived at SO East
Thirty-seventh Street and maintained
a country home at Garrison -on-H Hud
son, n. Y. Mrs. Fitzgerald was mar
ried to General Fitzgerald in 1872
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Ernest
K. Adce, and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

$500 shops in the city. We want every
man and women in the shops to be
personally interested in the W. S. S.
campaign"
In his call on the manufacturers to
become w S. S. agents Mr.. Mosko-
wltz explained that the employers did
not assume any obligations, financial
or otherwise, if they undertook to help
the government.
"You can simply become a construc-
tive element" he pointed out, "in
assisting Uncle Sam to carry ON a
great and important work without tax
ing on any burden or responsibility
on your part"
Early responses received by officials
of the cloak and skirt committee in
dicate that the campaign will be sue
ceSsful
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Rev. Dr.. r. III. Neide

NV CANAAN. Conn, March g.
me Rev. Dr.. Robert Rowland Neide,
.Sr t~en nty-eight years rector Of ST.
::aafks Protestant Episcopal Church
rrelf, aied to-day, a victim Of apoplexy
" Neiae, who vas afty-eight years OF
SSss, vas graduated from st. Stephens
1.-oAege and married Miss Elizabnth
thompson, oS Erie, Penn. Who sur
yves The interrneut will be at Erie
Sunday. ''' ." - &c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Miss Katharine Crane to Wed

Ir. and Mrs. George F. Crane, of
40 Park Avenue. announce the en-
gagemen- OF their daughter. Miss
katharine Crane, TO Lieutenant George
Peabody Montgomery. son Of Mr.. and
Ars. James Mortimer Montgomery, Of
~ East Eighteenth Street. Lieuten-
snt montgomery Is attached to the
Sg5th Artillery, now at Camp Upton.
ne is member Of the Sons of the
FeyosutioH, Society OF the War of 1912
snc the Downtown Club Miss Cranes
1atner is controller OF the Trinity
tA1-ch CorDora+ior
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
George Sutherland

CHICAGO, March 6.--George Suther
land, publisher Of "The Western Brit
ish-American" and "The Canadian
American" died here to-day He un
derwcnt surgical operation two
weeks ago Mr.. Sutherland was notet
for his charities and interest in re
cruiting men for the British army. II.
was born in Sutherlandshfrc, Scotland
nifty years ago
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Miss Alice Johnson Engaged

Nr: and Mrs. Alfred J. Johnson. of
I'll West Seventy-eighth Street, have
announced the engagement OF their
eeaugnter. Miss Alice Josephine, TO
francis }. Coyle. OF this city, son Of
TF. 1 and Grs. Charles P Coyle, Of New
Eaven, Coan. Ifss Johnson. whose
iather is City Ga@saberlain of New
1ora. IS a gradUaee o Trinity College.
nashington- Hr Gle is a graduate
.. tordaam College and also Of the
to-dham Lay School
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Lieut.. G. A. McCook to Wed
Miss Converse TODAY

Miss Marie Converse, daughter Of
Ar. and Mrs. Frederick S. Converse.
viii DE married to Lieutenant George
Anson McCook. Of this city, to-day, in
Emanuel Church. Boston.
Miss Converse is sister OF Mrs.
yunius S. Morgan. jr., of New York
Lleutenanr McCook is the only son Of
Mrs. Anscn G. McCook and the late
General McCook, OF New York. He is a
graduate Of Harvard. class Of 'l6. He
served on the Mexican border and IS
now stationed ar Camp Upton.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Issue Call for Loyalty Speakers

Another call for speakers has been
issued by the National Security League
to help speed up the loyalty campaign
under an intensive plan. Volunteers
will be given course of training in
the work at meetings in the Bar Asso-
citation on Mondays and Thursdays
Afterward, they will speak in small
halls and on street corners, TO answer
questions of those who desire informa-
ton. Applicants should communicate
with Mrs. Strong, of the league, at 19
West Forty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
John C. Horner

CAMDEN, N. j., March 6.-John G..
Horner, Speaker of the New Jersey
House of Representatives in 1908, for
mer State Senator and judge Of the
Burlington County Common Pleas
Court, died early to-day at his home, in
Moorestown, n. J. He was forty-six
wears old
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Opera
lie COG dor" a Delightful
Novelty at the Met
ropoIitan

lie Cog dor" ("The Golden Cock'l
opera -pantomime, arranged by Michae
Foklne from the opera of Rimsky-Kor.
sakotr A0i
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Drama
Something About Which
Eva Tanguay Should Be
Made to Care
By Haywood Broom

Ours is a democracy, so probably
nothing much can be done about the
singing of Eva Tanguay. But, even ir
tree country. there should be some
moral force, or physical if need be, to
keep her away from the "Marseillaise" !"
She should not be allowed to sing it
even on her knees, and it is monstrous
tnaS the great hymn of human liberty
should be shrilled as a climax TO a
vulgar act by bouncing singer in a
grotesque costume begirt with little
flags
Miss Tanguay sings in French and 1
nave no idea whether she is trying to
be funny. | never know what she is
trying to be except noisy. | think she
is the parsnip of performers. The only
cheerful song in her repertory yester-
day was one in which she limited that
some day she would retire. Miss Tan
quay Is billed as "bombshell." Would
to Heaven she we're, for bomb is is
something which is carried to a great
height and then dropped
AN interesting and we'll fashioned
little war play was presented at the
Palace yesterday 1t is called The
Weaker One" and the author is Ethel
lyn Brewer de Foe. 1t is good enough
to carry, in spite of performance
which is mediocre, with one exception.
The play is a gripping study of young
French boy who breads the call to war
and is fired into acceptance of the test
only when his sister offers to take his
place. The character of the play is
well drawn, and Hal Crane plays it
quietly and effectively. The rest are
too noisy, and few tricks of the pro-
ductlon also impair an excellent piece
OF work. The heroine should not be
allowed to pull French flag from
under her coat to. cap a climax, nor
should the electrician put light on her
head when she suggests that perhaps
she IS a second Jeanne dare These
are minor points. The play is one of
the best which l have seen in vaude-
vile. Grace La Rue is another inter-
estlng feature on the bill at the Palace.
Her voice is used with discretion and
skill, and am told that her gowns are
triumphant.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

Arnold Daily, whose theatrical obit
appeared in The Tribune on Sunday
goes right on playing "Ihe Master" at
the Hudson