The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 0. 1918. loi- "HEARTS OF WORLD" I HULBERT TALK ON THE PORT "The Port of New York" waa the subject of an interesting talk P.v I WOOimitlDt.l-: AT FORI M.

Qteeunore and Stone avenues, under eaaar rederick J. K. Wood- 'he auspices of Ihe Brooklyn Civie iphy ot CeJuasMa Pnlverslty, on "Hefoiining fur Human Ohio has at least twenty successful lions." tomorrow evening, in women barbers, while in fennsylva- sembly hall of public School S4. nia there are nearly twice as many. Brooklyn Society IlM Littlest Brother, played by little Ben Alexander well, he alone would make the picture worth going miles to A feature of the production la music thai accompanies ll.

It has been admirably adapted from many sources and it helps inn, in bringing meaning of the picture home. ml r-hiffnn Miss MuneZ Ui-l-iili-y in LITERARY CLUB GIVES PLAY An entertainment place last night at the home of C. Keith, 1S15 IJitmas avenue, under the auspices of ihe Fortnightl! Literary Club of Flatbush. The play eiven was a comedy in two acts, From Gobel's Kitchens SaiiMges Frankfurters Liver Sausage Bologna Boiled Ham Smoked Ham Bacon Meat Loaf Cooked Corned Beef Pork Roulade Pure Lard Sold at All Good Delieatttn and Food Storm IS WAR'S BEST FILM New Griffith Production Brings Thrills to Spectators. D.

W. Griffith, through the nu i of the motion picture film, llls the great war home to Ameriia neweit r.creen production. "Urartu fi the Worla." had its first ii entation last night at the Fortj -fourth I Street Theater, in Manhattan I Hearts of the World" is es ly a war picture. Admittedly, ii has been built for propagandist purposes. It is for that reason that it judged primarily as a war picture mast stand or fall accori.iu hether nt no' its pivuaeand.i anywhere.

The answer is that It sumuiaiea 10 patriotism anu Is a truly stupendous and piciure, tells a chaiming slot-, maiks a distinct advance in the the llirn. Its story negins in in i of peace. The Boy and the Girl, ch dren of American painters, live in a joining houses in a simple French laire. The day is set for U.eir weddn when the call to war comes. The BO marches away.

He ii Iialtllot- back the Hun hordes. They overflow the land and en-gulf the simple village. The village is destroyed under fire. The girl loses mother and grandfather in the bombardment; Ihe Boy loses bis father. The Littlest Brother and Ihe other brothers, with their mother, find refuge In a cellar.

The Girl, driven el-most to insanity, wanders out to the nearby battlefields and comes upon the Boy's body. And so the story runs with German savagery, the Hoys bravery and the Girl's heroism, until as the plot unfolds, the American i Merest critics will' orobablv admit, never has done better work than in this new film. Its pho- 1 tography is artistically bountiful to a remarkable degree; its is swift 't and compelling, and it is all vividly One would not sav that (Ji-iflith had ranglit the spirt of the war, inn rainer inai no iiaa c.ianui the war itself in his camera. The vividness of the picture is. i see.

the um Kht "'s i Mrs. Oakley's Telephone." well acted by Mrs. Clarence U. Tollock, Mrs Herbert J. Marker Arthur Hunt.

Th-n followed a four niin Liberty Loan. An interesting nnisical progr cnciudcu in- pe, 1,11 i 'm's 'rZ u' Msled by Miss Avery M. th rhairmini of tiiimiient committee was Mr- liu phries and ushers tor tne oc as were dressed as Puritan maide William C. Hicha idson II. Whitten.

PRAYER MEETING SERIES ib-eenpoint Protesli night inaugurated a prayer meeilngs. was in St. 1 'aid's V. lurch, Leonard street, net enue. The Hoc.

Henry of St. Lucas Reforme, I the service. The ineitin READTV snow ON ROOF. Women Itevciiue Deputies Want Tin Photo in The Kaglc Tl women deputies the "Hectors rtepa. heir collective port tie roof of the Poslollice Buildi Beauty Show" on the roof ed so much curiosity In I hl.orhood that a report.

fn Bagle was sent over to invei and interviewed the young their noontide oocupatioti Wood-Smoked The fragrance and sweetness of hardwood smoke flavors Gobel'l Smoked Hams through and through. The smoking is I slow process, requiring man hours. Rut it makes each slice of Gobel'l ham a delicacy. Only the hest young hams are chosen for smoking at Gobel's Kitchens. Each process in their curing is given time and expert care.

The result is tender, good, deliriously flavored ham ready for baking, broiling, or frving. Look for the Gobel "Quality First" sign at your delicatessen or food store and ask for Gobel's products when you buy meat. Indorsed by Alfred W. McCann f. Coirmmfnt Imp Morgan Ave.

and Rock Brooklyn, N. Y. given for the appearances- and exits picture for Tin- F.agle wile of its principal character. Lillian "The picture wa Gish as the Girl. Dorothy Gish as the I 1, with due permission and con Little Disturber and Hubert Barron the Poslofllce olllcials," th as the Boy have done their parts in young women said, "and was ike; the play in as notable a manner agifor a souvenir for us all to have." B.

Meix-dilli ruilMllfl Miuilialtaii OM Luiitinaiii B. Meredith LanestafT nil Hm KsUht Knox Boardman, eauuiucr of Km Qeuiw balM4 IIunK-r of were married yesterday at 4 o'clock, in St. John's Chapel, Camp I'pton. The Uev. J.

Brett raHlflfT brother of the bride-Broom, lately leturncd from the Hattipptliea, OB bis nay to France, titiciat, 1 Only the merabera of tho bntnadtata family rttneased the eere. monv. was wry hurried owing to lieutenant UuigataCa as- pri-talum v. lur Kiumv. Jler lioiiiuiit was a most int.

r. stinsi one. In ins of war roses, forrl-me nots ami r. ueil with O. D.

ribbon. Time were no attaint, mint Langetaff, who is the ton of Dr. and Mrs. j. Kiiott Lang, staff of III Seventh avenue, has mil only been active in social function! In Brooklyn, but as Commissioner of the Boy Scout ins played an Important 1'aito-r Mays at Y.

M. C. A. Ohm Willi Ability. Two liitle plays and a pantomime were yiwn by the Park, Dramatic Association at the Bedford Branch of the V.

If. C- A. last evening for the benefit of the American Bed Cross. They were produced under the direction of Miss Adele Trrese Katz, who also wrote the interpretative music of the pantomime. Assisting Katz on the production committee were Miss Bulb C.

Benedict, Miss K. Marckwabl, -Miss 8a ra Shea and Mrs. Madeleine W. Ml, rook. The Dlava were "Triflea." a one-net drama, by Clasp, 11; -'Suppressed George Cram 'ook and Ihe pantoin ime, an al legory, by Miss Mary Williamson Hurry.

Miss Ruth Dennison and Miss Katz. Th three pu nt. to, us. which were in happy contrast to each -other, a 'st'o'ry' the pathos of little things which led up to it, and the keenness of women, Miss Katz as Hale, Miss Louise Klendle as Mrs. Peters anil Mis.s Surah Drake, Miss Char- nen in the cam Interpreted these character parti with the ability of more professional talent.

"Suppressed -sires," with Miss Mary Barry aa the paycho-unalytlcal wife; Miss Natalie 1). Miller, her distracted husband, and Miss B.lrth K. McCahe, the bewildered sister-in-law was an amusing cleverly given. With a prologue by Mrs. Sara De Long Kellogg, the pantomime was danced with grace and expression by Miss Parry and Miss Ruth Dennison, Miss Mug.

mt SI ruse presenting the A.MIM.M! I'- MI.M 'TAX. OVER the TOP WITH VI PEY MARY SHAW Mrs. Warren' Profession I My 11. Hill Ml V. EXTENDED AGAIN i i 1 ALTO PLYMOUTH NAZMOVA jaJVU.

DUCK Greenwich VHlage PAN "YoWbH'HEEDSi CRITERION M'rirJS LAU RETT AY OR HAPPINESS CENTURY EH CH1I CHIN CHOW CORT tastf, SaS mm Murray Hulbert, Commissioner of Docks and Ferries, last night at me monthly meeting of ihe Kleventh Assembly District Republican Club. 1 1 rt told of tne work the department has been doing improve Ihe f.n.-iiit; of the pon nd put particular emphasis on the necessity for deepening Hell Gate Channel, "A necessity which was rec-i by Washington in the days of the Revolution, but which coiisakrul suihcieiitly Im- t.y the present Government until another war w.i- up- us. declared. 'Although more ino.oou i the last yen 1 river develop. Ills IliloUMI" Stales." said Mr.

Hull. of i.il amo in. v. upon the Port of New fork; the port through whicli f.O pi he was going to 1. have all the stion off the bay.

Orphan Asylum Drive Ready I'inal plans for the campaign of tho Orphan Asylum society, to be conducted next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and iiday, will be made at a meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the Central llranch Y. M. C. A. c.inmaiau headii ua riers is lo- satad in room 110 of the Hamilton Trust Company, til -Montague street, where the workers will neat every morning during the drive to make The hOHM is facing an indebtedness of uou and the other running expenses.

The the board of managers ha vided into eight teams, end Mrs. John V. Greene is the general committee an Ham 11. Nichols is treasu, di- The captains of the different teams the campaign follow. Josephine A.

Helzer, Charles D. Griswold, -Mrs. Hubert A. I'inkerton, Miss Anna M. Kerr.

Mrs. Charles Mrs. John I-'. Kendall, Mrs. Kd-win T.

Wardlo. Mrs. John W. i'nder-wood. Ml.

John 0, I and Mrs. Milton Cai-rison. G.O.P. WOMEN TO HAVE SAY Women Republic voice in the BOItllnB of the next Republl. mitt, and of the i of members i 'ounly Com-nilily District lead, is by an am.

ii.l the parly i the O. County uti, tug on Aju-il 1 1, sition to the in. ml permit of the imine, women as mi imI.i onl which will ite admission of the Assembly tho party in i-s, i coinin.t BUCHRE TO UD HOSP1TAU The Ladies Aid Society of St. Catherine's Hospital, after a business meeting yesterday afternoon in the institution at Bush Wick avenue and Mau-jer street, had a euchre for the bene fit of the institution and there were more than 100 players. Following the card playing there was reception for an hour.

The committee in charge comprise, i in- l.rown. sirs. .1 Moran, Mrs. 11. Schimmel, Mrs.

Keefe. Mrs. M. K. Morris.

Mrs. Morrison. -Mrs, J. Husclilc, Mrs. J.

W. Maher, Mrs. T. Orlemei, Mrs. J.

Wallace, Airs. K. -Mrs. John J. Hnggerty.

Mrs. A. Uurko and Mrs. F. K.

llillenbrandt. ItKSFHVKS MI SH AIiK. Tim Qreanpolnl Police Heserves Hand, an organization which has al lied itself with the Police Heserves of the 105th (Greenpoint I'recinct, took a leading part on Wednesday night in a miisieale and reception at St. Hall. The musionle was arranged by Charles Graf, leader and organizer of the band.

Others who participated in the affair wen- pupils of the Manhattan School of Music. The proceeds ot the atiair are lo be used lo supply member of the band with PARM FASHIONS BP TO DATE. rom The Eagle Paris Bureau, 58 Hue Cambon, through the courtesy Abraham Straus. in white failli VMCSI.MINT! KKOOKI.VX. CONCERT AND WAR LECTURE i MONDAY, APRIL 8, ACADEMY of MUSIC CAPTAIN RAYMOND THIBAUD Seats Baa OWeS ol I STAR' AMI ITl rny s- Al t'TlOX S.l,;s.

white faille. Trimming turns. ANNOUNCEMENT KiiiB blue chiffon. Miss Dorothea Hoffman in back velvet and tulle, Miss Lorraine Kunkel in peach tulle and char-in. use.

Miss Mildred S. Butler in yellow taffeta, Miss KlUaucth Bhepard in Mrs. Hubert Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Barry, Mrs. Alvah Miller, Miss Julm ll. ihiiou- i. uertrude J.

i orwm. juuge anu John It. Karrar. -Miss i.race Miss ltobtfrta Becker, Mrs. Bdward H.

Craiupton, Mrs. Charles A. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, Mrs.

i Mi run. Tit. Cab' Mrs. Kuia-i'io V. Combers.

Miss Mrs' Frederick ir Kmi.nii.-1 Katz. Carll Kellogg, Mrs. Addison Y. torshay, Mis. Theodore Klendl.

Mrs. Augustus V. Marckwal.l. Mr. and Mrs.

Abel h. Blackmar, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Walter Arnell Lawrence. Mrs. J.

H. Tin, Miss Kriitli Itoberls. Miss Marion Garrison. Frank H. HouRinan Jr, Mrs.

K. D. McCahe, Mrs. Joseph MeCord, Mrs. Alexander Mackintosh.

I 1 issinan. Miss Mid 111. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Yeabody, Mrs.

Benjamin Prince John ItaiiKen, mis. joo.i oris. Mrs. Edward suhumacher Jr i Kha. Mrs.

l-Mwin 1 Snedeker, Mrs. Clarence A. Spear, Mrs. Balph H. Tlebout, Mr.

and Mrs. Zaliriskic. Cards Played nt Mrs. Dike's For War Kellcf Committer. A card party for the work abroad of the Brooklyn Wpmen's War Belief Committee was given yesterday at the residence of Mrs.

Camden C. Dike, 194 Columbia Heights. It was evident that a helpful sum would be added by yesterday's affair to the current expenses of the committee, which has been most active in giwng stricken families, both here and over- Vases of red Richmond roses in every room made Mrs. Dikes home eially attractive. la, notary chairman: Mrs.

Sam uel Stewart Bradley, Mrs. ul.A,,,,r.l Mrs lal.var.t Mover, iiin-niiril. Mrs. Hurt F. Nich ols.

Mrs. W. A. (I. Paul, Mrs.

Norman S. Dike, Mrs. Warren S. Simmons. Mrs.

Mrs. William' Dean, Mrs. Klla Dodge, ltvs Walter Dnmrlas. Mi, I Mover, Mrs. William A.

Miss ant Mrs'. Harry McKeege, Mis; Marguerite 11 Miss Hi loll Mil- resi, Miss Frances Ogden Jones. Mrs. i- reucriclt llalgllt, 1 1 i llier. Mrs Mnrv C.

Walker. Thomas J. MacFarlane. Mis. Frank Melville Mrs.

Wfllter Burritt 31 i. i-s, i I 1 1 i i i g-Mrs Ceorc-R Palmer Kennedv. Mrs. Wilbur M. Gemini.

Mrs. G. Blain i.eignion, airs. i.owen, mis. David Thornton, Mrs.

William T. Hoyt, Mrs. Karnest (Jropn Mrs. William Mc Clelland, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Miss i mien, mis.

William jicurann. MEETING The Invitation of the Woman'. Tweniy-seeond Assembly liislii. accepted last night and they held -a meeting at Hall, lautlc avenue and Vermont street. Jir.

iniroiiiiei.il ers. Miss Jessie Wallace Ilughan, l-n. anu Agnes spone. Miss ilughan snoke on the nrh pies of Socialism and endenvored to from Socialism, wh'ich. she claims, will place in proper hands the work of HOLD UP COURT INCREASES Various resolutions providing creases in salary for court employees, held over from last week, were again held up at yesterday's meeting of the Hoard of Kstimnte, at the suggestion of The Control et said that while the increases were ill en, i ma, l.

lory oral tin- r-. have approve them if they Insisted on. it would be well to bring home to tho courts that this is a poor time to Increase salaries. Among the in. leases coiiceriii.il are some alien ing the District Attorney's olliee ii Hrooklyn.

The Hoard is considering the issuing of special revenue bonds to cover the required increases if MrslMFTS MANHATTAN. Hire, -lei Uy William Mich. WrUieii h. a. I.owne.

Ii NOW oii ID- kl( a M.i. Ki SICK-A-BED BIOtiKST I.AI'CHM.tKKB IX TOWS CHEER UPS SIHIPPODROME cohans m. A TRAIN OP MIRTH AND 111 7DAYS i PARK a A A Hnd wm. iVJ" BROADHURST with Mciic A I r.t Cohan Harris .,0 TITTftB Minti ii'm' TAILOR MADE MAN IS.fiK&T Mitch i-i iii: i s.ria lla-JO BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASUrV BELASCO--- P3LLY WITH A PAST THE LITTLE TEACHER so'- The Man Who daMrlU-" imU NTOHA TOMORROW) OUR Government has requested that we put at the disposal of the War Department our entire output of the "'makings" "BULL" DURHAM tobacco. And we have complied fully, gladly.

For whatever the Government wants, whatever it needs, it must have from us and from you fully and with a generous heart. We have been sending immense quantities of "Bull" to our men at the front, and at the same time trying to supply consumers at home. But now we are asked to give all our output: 36,000,000 sacks, 2,000,000 100 carloads of "BULL" DURHAM every month. This call means more than just huge figures to me and I know it will mean more than figures to the hundreds of thousands of men everywhere in the country who "roll their own" and who look upon that little muslin sack of good old "Bull" as a personal, everyday necessity. It means that the Government has found that our fighting men need the ''makings But, if "Bull" is a necessity to you, here, in the peaceful pursuit of your daily life, how much greater its necessity to those splendid Americans who have gone to fight for you to win this war for you.

I know that you will think of them as I do only of them. I know there will not be a single complaint. I know that you will give up your share of however long you have enjoyed it, however close it is to you, as you will give up anything you have if it is made clear to you that our forces over there need it. That the Government has requested the whole output of the night and day output of all of our factories, must make this absolute need clear to you. And I know that you will not forget the little muslin sack gone for the present on its mission of hope and inspiration to our boys in the trenches.

"Bull" will tome back, with ribbons of honor. Have no fear. REPUBLIC -v JtS" President parlor. and ia S'H LIBERTY ff 1111." "1 M. tl.

hit YEb Or NO empire BARRYMORE I CHANCE PARK RI.OI'I-: AMI a A The American Tobacco Company NEW YORK ti.In 1 Thi. Bicnponij anotroH FfU.K? "uW" Th Ctaln Mr! I.