davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST,

A commission OF three. representing
the Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety of the Disciples of Christ, will sail
on July q for the Philippine Islands,
China, and Japan to study at close range
the needs of the mission stations and to
report to the churches in America. This
step is said to be taken in response to
urgent requests from the missionaries
and native churches. The commission
consists Of Stephen ]. Corey. for many
years secretary OF the society having
In charge the Disciples foreign mission
work; w. c. Bower, professor in Tran
sylvania University, Lexington, Ky, and
r. A. Doan, consecrated business man
OF Nelsonville, Ohio. The expense Of
the commission will be met outside Of
the regular missionary funds Mr.. Doan.
with his family, will continue his Journey
to India and around the world, while
Messrs.' Corey and Bower will return to
San Francisco about December %.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
UNITARIAN SUMNER INSTITUTE

summer lecture institute. under Uni
tartan auspices, began last Monday a two
weeks course at Meadville, Pa. Dean
William 1. Lawrence. OF Boston, has a
prominent part in the lectures The
series is intended as a background Of re-
hglous education. a specific help for the
task of the teacher of religion, and IS
attended BY ministers and Sunday school
teachers, especially among the Unitarians
around the country. The curriculum in
cludes five different courses Of ten lee
lures each. on such themes as. The
psychological Basis of Religious Teach
ing" THE New Testament and Our Re-
ligtous Life" "Old Testament Interpre-
tations," Methods of Teaching" Even
ing lectures are given in addition, each
night, by different educators. Rev. Flor
ence Buck, OF Boston, is prominent lee
tUrer in the course
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
MAYOR Mitchell TO SPEAK.

Mayor Mitchell, of New York will Join
the ranks Of lecturers this summer and
speak at Chautauqua Lake, n. Y, in
July on The City and the State Con-
stitution." It is understood he is to out
line some views concernig the new con-
stitution which New York State is to
frame. especially in its passage relating
TO the government OF cities of the first
class. and how to secure in ONCE men Of
the right stamp to put legal provisions
into effect. The date of his address is
July Is. and nominations for delegates
to the constitutional convention are to
Be made In August
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE.

Wherever one goes nowadays, whether
it is in the moil OF city streets or through
the quiet. restfulness of winding country
roads, one comes upon automobiles with
bodies of Colonial design. The banker
rolling over asphalt streets to his Offices,
the crossroads grocer humping over the
newly turn-piked highway to the county
seat, the surgeon and the telephone re-
pair man may be found riding in them.
In short, cars so designed have caught
on" The word Colonial is indissolubly
associated with comfort. 1t is comfort
that q person wishes in an automobile
more than any other one feature. and the
fact that purchasers prefer cars OF Co.
lonial design above others leads one to
believe that 1t does spell comfort to
many.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
MILLIONS FOR CHURCHES.

Reports now fairly complete indicate
that there will go into new churches,
and into buildings intended to advance
the Christian cause in America between
sS5.OO0OO and s4O.OOo0o0 this summer and
fall Delays in construction operations
may carry some OF this outlay over into
next winter. perhaps beyond the end of
the year, but such sums are offset by
those expended since the beginning of
1914. so that the church erection outlay
in the United States for the year will
reach S40.0oo.00o.
This sum is 100000 to S5,oooOoo above
the normal. indicating that causes that
Anect business In general and have hurt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
WHERE CHURCH UNION
IS PRACTTsEp

A remarkable illustration OF unity of
spirit and quiet and effective team
work has been furnished for thirty
five years in Franklin, Ohio, a town of
5000 people. The Baptist, Christian.
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
regularly hold one Sunday night union
service each month, using each church
IN turn, with union service every
Sunday night in the summer months. One
of the pastors states that this custom
is so fixed that it could not now be
changed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CHAUTAUoUA's 4oTH BIRTHDAY.

The original Chautauqua, on the lake
Of that name in Western New York, is
to celebrate this summer the fortieth an
niversary Of its founding by the present
Bishop Vincent. Features Of the ami
Versary season are to be a cost of living
week. with economists to give data about
prices; a musical week. with Victor Her
bert and 800 voices, and an expanding
church week, with Moderator Stone, Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly, as
Epeaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
USES CAR AS LOCOMOTIVE.

Recently when members OF the Harris
Hardware Company. of Washington, ".
C.. went TO the railroad yards TO super
intend the unloading of a carload OF
Studebaker automobiles, they found the
car so placed that the work could not
be accomplished They promptly hooked
their machine. a Studebaksr -Four" to
the freight car and drew IL up a sttR
grade 10 an unloading platform
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Patriotic Sons of America.

Camp No. 9, P. o. Of A. was called to
order Tuesday evening at $50 by the
president There was a good attendance
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President, Mrs.
Florence Prince: assistant president
Mrs Elizabeth Abernethey; vice presi-.
dent, Mrs. Francis Lloyd: conductor,
Mrs. Sarah Kershaw: assistant conduc-
tor, Miss ONEIDA Lloyd: pianist. Mrs
Mary V. Butter; sentinel. Mrs. Rosie
Garner: guard. Mrs. Jennie Calvert
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

For inyenting a shock absorber for an
ordinary wheelbarrow a Frenchman re-
Gently was awarded a gold medal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Alex P. Beatty. Of the spess. day
hand section. whose first work in the
Government Printing once extends
back to the year 1859. was the subject
OF recent write-up in the Daily Even
ing Sentinel, Carlisle. Pa. being the
youngest person that ever Joined the
Carlisle FIRE department-under the
age Of seventeen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Benny Crooks, desk man in the day.
monotype section, is preparing for his
annual trip to the woods Of Maine. where
ne has put in month each summer for
many years past.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Timekeeper B. W. Butler. Of the day
proofroom. has been performing the du-
ties OF desk man while J. W. Metzung has
been finishing his annual leave
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Henry Spriggs and Raymond J.
Fisher. skilled laborers. are recent
transfers from the monotype section
night to the hand section night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Edward L Winnie, a veteran press
man. has been absent from duty for
quite a spell with an affection Of the
eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

s. NJ. Milhsrn. unskiHed laborer IN
the night hand section. is spending
his annual leave in his home city, Chi
cago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

James U. Mccormick, Al Riddle and
Elmer johnson are located for the hot
season at their cottages at North Ches-
apeake Beach. which is a favorite resort
for number Of the employees OF the
printing efice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Louis z. Stern. Of the night pamphlet
section. has been promoted from skilled
laoorer to counter. with increase In pay
from . to 35 cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

LemueI c. CDick) Richards. maker
up in the supply end" of the day
hand section. returned from his leave
on Saturday
Sergt. Waller. the day hand section
string man" attended the railway en-
ployes' excursion to Chesapeake Beach
on Thursday
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The people OIL she q. P. .. showed their
aPPrecia ton OF the Rev. Dr. Fu!-z of the
United Brethren Church. North CapitoI
and r streets northwest. by making him
the leader in The contest for a trip u
the Holy Land offered by one of the
daily papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

A rush In the day hand section by
eave-takers 10 use up all unexpired days.
hours and sixteenths before the bell IS
'rung on Tuesday. June %.
Applications for leave in the approach
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

John B. Dickman, retired president of
! Columbia Union. was presented at the
last meeting with a valuable diamond
studded watch charm, the gift of his
| friends in the G. 2. @. the presentation
being made by Thomrs n Pynun.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The wife Of John ]. Fitzgerald. OF tbs
night press room. has gone for a long
visit to her people in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

roles and in the chorus. Townsend Mar
tin, H. of New York, plays the eugenic
maiden Glover Blossom, comedy part.
Edward McIlvaine, 10, of New York and
Tuxedo, has a light English comedy
part as Archie, "leftenant," who is
in love with girl whose mother doesn't
like him. Joe Bailey, son of former
Senator Bailey, of Texas, is Bill
Tracy, the Spanish villain. Elaborate
modern dances by "Dud" Griffen, rs, as
Celeste, leading lady, and Charley
Cook, 16, who has captured dancing
prize cups in odd moments away from
his studies in the lobster palaces all
along Broadway, promise to be hit.
The pony bailet-a dashing, mad lot OF
swishing skirted "girls," the most di
mi1utive made in Princeton, lot of
them not over five feet tall, but stocky,
1.-THE young athletes-has a programme
of whirlwind dances that will make a
90-yard run on a football field look
like a horse car against an aeroplane.
Neddy Duer, IT. nephew of Princeton's
famous Poes and the heaviest slugger
on his freshman baseball team, is
among the delicate wasted sextet of
ponies, as is also RED" Friesel. who is
champion intercollegiate fancy diver. In
the chorus are Jim Gibbon, II, of Poly
Prep School, Brooklyn, tackle on the
scrub football team; Crowell Hadden,
II, of Brooklyn, baseball man; "Bibs"
Froelich, 10, manager of the football
team and president of the senior class.
James Adams, rs, of New York, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BUSHNICk.

Among the prominent players "
rallied for vaudeville this season IS , n'ss
Blanche Ring, late star OF To-
Claudia Smiles" She will make r.
vaudeville appearance at b. J. hei,n
Bushwick Theatre this week 70 ns.
vaudeville vehicle, "Oh, Papa" a sA.
taken from a play by Leo Ditrlc1 cIs.
and arranged for vaudeville oy O mias
ming Pollock and Rennold Won. ~
Rings role is that of favorite aeuss'
with plenty of old darling adnlIs "a;
but with a longing love for her % "
vorced husband. The playiet Is Iuii 10
comedy situations, when are eap~ ~
handled by the various members OF Wv
cast. As an encore Miss Ring Ans,
several of her old fayorite songs; W
Guiding BELLS on Her Fingers, VIZ
Is the Ocean So Near 20 the SnoI'
"Yip I Addy" and few more popys,.
ones. Bert Fitzgibbon, the only gag
dill in captivity. will be seen heII "a
week in his droll, comic iareie.l I ~
burlesoue act that never falls 70 ~, -,
the bull's-eye of comedy. Bert "a
gibbons stage appearance goes nsn "a
in-hand with the material ne maSss
much of. and the combination Is s.ts
table. The humorist, Joe COOK, 20
one-man vaudeville show, VIII g'' s,ar,
entire vaudeville show by himself p 80;
opening overture TO exit marcn' ME
LLOYD, of the inimitablo Lloyd ann. ,si,
will make her first appearances ~ ssk
country at the Bushwick ms ,ss
Although in London Rosie Lloyd sn'So
the same amount Of popularity tiovd.
her two sisters, Alice and Marie Lly' q
she must be content for the presens
least to be known here as the sls.e'
these two inimitable comedienhns,' ,lay
is highly probable that she WI, "a
an annual engagement hereafter ,,;k.
appearance and style Rosie bears s"i IA
ing resemblance TO her sister any. Aus
fact. her presence in America vse
to Miss AliceS persuasive powers, ,hs
insisted that she get away iIV"h as
ties that bind her to the LONDON I'm.
and 60 in search of new fields 70 sIvn
ouer. Bissett and Scott, two broy sass
boys, will be seen in a new
revue; Mysterious Mr.. kussssli'sel.
new idea in sketches, by haroiSS .inty
man; Sherman and Uttry' IN aisei
bits of musical comedy; Lazy ssp
pets, tiny tots OF animaldom' " psras
ard cunning capers, and Arthur pa an
"the man with the iron nervess,Ilss.
eauilibrist extraordinary IN ,ne Coz.
sense, complete the programmes. psasl
certs will he given on sunday -
matinee and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
PATRICIA C0LLlNGE
A Girl with Real Irish Charm
Now at the Alhambra.

Do YOU remember that old Irish song,
one of whose verses runs, "0hl the soft
Irish voice of her, and the bright Irish
eys of her, and the sweet Irish way OF
her, that just sweeps ye along?
One thinks of that continually while
talking to Patricia Collinge. She is at
b. f. Keith's Alhambra Theatre this
week, with Douglas Fairbanks, in "A
Regular Business Man."
She has a really and truly irish way
with her, for she came from Dublin
town. and she kissed the blarney stone
and saw the "lttle people" when she
herself was no bigger than fairy.
She looks it and she talks It, and II
shines at you out OF her beautiful eyes.
She is Irish right straight through.
She's a truly feminine person, is little
Miss Collinge, who loves clothes ana
likes 10 talk about them and plan them
and thinks the present fashions Jaw
fully smart" She designs all her own
clothes, following simply the general
lines laid down by fashions mandates
because, as abe said, il one follows the
styles too slavishly one. completely
loses ones identity. Clothes, she De-
lieves, should express in u measure the
individual who wears them-not, OF
course, carrying this to extremes or
changing ones costumes with ones
mood, but expressing ones own self in
the general idea given by ones clothes.
Miss Collinge has been on the stage
for five years, and always in America.
The strange part of 1t is that she is the
only member of her family who has
ever been connected with the stge. She
loved it, and meant to be an actress
ever since she was = tiny thing. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
"CHEZ" MAURICE.

One of the gayest of the many local
dance meccas this season is "Chez"
Maurice, which is under the personal
supervision of Maurice and Florence
Walton, the internationally famous
ballroom experts. The place is finished
with a Bulgarian color scheme of deco
ration, a smooth and spacious dance
floor has been provided, and an excep-
tional orchestra engaged for the winter
season. Maurice and Miss Walton give
exhibition dances every evening, as well
as on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons at the the dansant, A spe-
cial after-theatre supper cuisine is an
other feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

louisville, st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The Prince
ton Association of Long Island has
charge Of the production in Brooklyn.
Walker Ellis, 10, of New Orleans,
president of the club, wrote the book Of
the show; F. Scott Fitzgerald, II, the
lyrics. The music is chiefly by Dudley
Griffen, 10, and Paul Dickey, II.
The plot, as much of such things as
Princeton playwrights care to bother
with in a production that is built main
ly on fun, tuneful music, clever dane
ing and amusing dialogue. centres
around the designs Of Fiji, a mani
cure girl-of course of alluring
beauty-to get even with her advent
urer husband, Bill Tracy, gambler, who
has deserted her to palm himself off in
the usurped job of Prime Minister of
Monaco. She uncovers him, and while
doing it has a good deal Of sport with
the audience, telling the confessions of
manicure girl in the vernacular.
Walker Ellis is Fiji. Campus gos-
sip has it that he is going to get his
Phi. d. degree for the original work he
did in collecting local color for the
part All the most enhancing mani
cure girls in New York City, according
to the senior class at Princeton, have
contributed their share to the creation
Of this new Rose Stahl "chorus lady"
part. Long absences from Princeton
were explained by the discovery of
Ellis in a grand tour Of New York's
best manicure parlors, from Wall st.
to AID ST., and as Ellis is as cookbook
ing and entertaining off stage as on
New York's most gorgeous wielders of
the nail-polisher have been unstinted in
their confessions of experiences.
number Of New York and Brooklyn
Princetonians will appear in leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
KEITFI'S THEATRES
Novelties Among the Headliners for
The Weeks Bills.

her aim and ambition for years and
years.
"How many years ?" one ventures 10
ask, thinking show well these sctressss
conceal their age" but when she tells
one one gasps.
"You don't call that very old, do
your Well, she was not sure; it
was pretty old. And she looking like a
child! No wonder she was chosen for
the part of Youth in "Everywoman.'
Her Art, with a capital A, is her only
| fad. She studies and works like a
Trojan; she is very devil" for work.
When it was decided TO put on the
present sketch she got up her part in
one day. Most Of us would have lust
gathered what 1t was about in that
time, and as 10 learning il by hesrt-no
indeed! Music and drawing are two
other favorites of Miss Colinge II
she had not become an actress It is
very likely that she would have been an
illustrator. She thinks America has
the finest illustrators there ever were.
IL am not suffragist," she says. ~
believe some women should vote, but
| do not think all women should-nor
az NibiNit lVt AldA HdkNtAs -
we could only have some one to look
them all over and pick out the best
ones, it would be all right. Or, per
haps, we might limit the vote 10 land
owners And most emphatically ! do
not believe in Home Rule, and I'm
not an Ulsterite, either. I'm just
'agin' it because il does not seem to me
a good thing for Ireland"
Miss Collinge never studied for the
stage. She doesn't believe in book
schooling FOR an actress. She thinks
one learns more by being on the stage
than b. spending months at dra-
matte school.
She came to this country five years
ago and started with Sam Bernard in
"The Girl and the Wizard" and she's
been acting ever since, and getting bet
ter and better each year. Her father
and mother and one very disapproying
brother are here with her, but the
younger brother, who is only ten, Is IN
Ireland with his grandmother.
Like most brothers, the boys do MOI
think very highly of their sisters sbll-
ity. She says that sometimes they
really look on her with scorn and tell
her she's no good at all. But me
theatre-going public do not agree WIN
these same small brothers. They think
Miss Patricia Collinge is mighty hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TRIANGLE CLUB TOUR.
Princeton University Theatri.
cal Organization Opens in
Brooklyn This Month.

The longest Christmas tour on record
for the Princeton University Triangle
Club will be taken this year with it's
newest musical comedy, "Fiei Fiel FL
FL" with which il will open on Decem-
Der % at Brooklyn, in the Academy of
Music. Every year the Triangle Club
gives new production. original with
Princeton undergraduates from music
and book 20 the girls In the chorus. The
trip this year will include Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

fairy spectacle, by Edward Sheldon, a
the Park.
"a PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" &
Jolly comedy, played in excellent fash
ion by an English cast. At the Little
Theatre.
"CHIN-CHIN" Is Montgomery anc
Stones best vehicle, and a wholesome
humorous evenings entertainment. Al
the Globe.
"THE PHANTOM RIVAL" quite the
most charming play we have seen TINS
season, with a splendid cast, at the
Belasco.
DANCING AROUND" full of gay
costumes, striking scenes, good looking
/ girls, tinkly tunes and attractive dane
| ing, at the Winter Garden.
TWIN BEDS" bright farce, with
clever characterizations, at the Fulton
"THE HAWK" an interesting vehicle
| for William Faversham and Mile. DOR
ziat, at the Maxine Elliott.
DADDY LONG-LEGS," a comedy
with charm and Ruth Chatterton, at
the Gaiety.
"THE LAW OF THE LAND" a
melodrama by George Broadhurst, at
the 48th Street Theatre.
"THE MIRACLE MAN" is George NJ.
Cohan's most ambitious effort, and IS
both interesting and well played, at
the Astor.
INNOCENT a second edition OF
"The Vampire" is well acted and pre-
sented in a novel manner, at the FL
tinge Theatre.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT in "The Heart
of Paddy Whack." At the Grand Opera
House.
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" a jolly
farce of advertising, love and soap,
well played at George NJ. Cohans Thea
tire.
"THE WARS OF THE WORLD" a
gigantic spectacular production, well
presented at the Hippodrome.
"PYGMALION," George Bernard
Shaw's idea of romance. with MRS.
Pat Campbell and a good cast. Al
Wallack's.
"UNDER COVER" a rafting good
melodrama, with William Courtenay
and a good cast, at the Cort
"ON TRIAL" an extremely interest
ing and novel play, By Elmer Reizen-
stein, presented with an excellent cash.
at the Gambler.
"THE LILAC DOMINO" a highly
pleasing and graceful operetta, well
sung, at the Forty-fourth Street Thea
tire.
HOLBROOK BLINN presents four
new PLAYS at the Princess. An. ex-
tremely Interesting programme and the
hest he has presented at this theatre. !,
"PILATE's DAUGHTER" q miracle
nlav. at the Century Opera House.
CAT THE BARN." with Marie Tenn
pest, at the Comedy.
"POLYGAMY," an interesting play
on the secret practices Of the Nor
mons. at the Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
DAMAGED GOODS"

Beginning Monday, December Z, 9.
the. Hudson Theatre, Richard BennG
and co-workers will present for thru,
two performances Brieux's sociological
drama, Damaged Goods" Mr. BenneH
will have with him nearly all Of ne
original cast when this play had US
first presentation in America al the
Fulton Theatre. The opening perform
ance on Monday evening will be disIlh,,
guished by an address to be deliVeie.a
by Brieux, who is at present IN thiS
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FEATURE MINIS.

"The Ghost Breaker" which ran all
last season at the Lyceum Theatre
with remarkable success, will be seen
on the screen at the Strand Theatre
for the first time to-day and will re-
main throughout the week. II. b. War
ner, who played the stellar role during
the er'ti~p run in this city, also as
sumes this same leading character IN
tho uIcfurfZatfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
JOSEPH kJL0OWo IN 80 TO(H fOE
THE

manager of the club. Lewis Hooper, OF
New York, producer OF the original
Floradora, has coached the production.
The play will be produced in Manhattan
in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

"KICK IN" first rate melodrama
played by an excellent cast, with John
Barrymore and Jane Grey as the stars
at the Republic.
"THE ONLY GIRL" pleasing COM
bination of music and comedy, at the
Lyric.
"0UTCAST," an interesting play,
which shows Elsie Ferguson at her
best, at the Lyceum.
$50 MUCH FOR so MUCH" a play
of the working girl, by Willard Mack.
At the Longacre.
"SUZI," an elaborate musical COM
edy, with Jose Collins and large cast,
at the Shubert.
"EXPERIENCE," modern morality
play, at the Booth.
LIFE" the biggest and best of spec
tacular melodramas, at the Manhattan
Opera House.
DIPLOMACY" fine revival of Sar-
dou's interesting play, at the Empire,
with William Gillette, Blanche Bates
and Marie Doro.
"THE GARDEN OF PARADISE" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

LIFE" the biggest and best of spec
tacular melodramas, at the Manhattan
Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

$50 MUCH FOR so MUCH" a play
of the working girl, by Willard Mack.
At the Longacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

fairy spectacle, by Edward Sheldon, a
the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

"CHIN- CHIN" is Montgomery snd
Stones best vehicle, and wholesome
humorous evenings entertainment. Al
the Globe.