davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ON HORSE, DIVES so FEET
Movie Don Jose Gets Broken Leg
After Leap OF Cliff.

Don Jose, according to the film YER
sion Of Carmen" being put on by the
William Fox company, must commit
suicide, and he does it by the horse
and cliff route.
Arthur Jarvis, a thlrty-year-old en-
ploye of the film company. was willing,
with the aid of Toreador, sleek black
horse, TO do what in press agentese
would be "the daredevil leap Of
death" Twenty times Jarvis. who
lives at 1862 Sixty-nnth Street, Bath
Beach. tried to make the horse take
the leap from the eighty-foot cliff into
fifteen feet of water below at Port
Kent, n. Y. The twenty-irst time the
horse jumped.
He turned two complete revolutions
and landed on top of his young rider.
Jarvis's leg was broken and he was
severely bruised about the head and
shoulders. The horse was unhurt.
A special car brought Jarvis to New
York, where, the envy of Halley's
comet, he is recuperating in the Flower
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
IL HURT IN BRIDGE CRASH
Car Jumps Switch and Rams Pillar
Traffic Tied Up 20 Minutes.

Three persons were badly hurt and
nine cut by flying glass last night when
a trolley car-the fourth in year
Jumped the track at the Manhattan end
Of the Brooklyn Bridge. About TO en-
ter a switch, its front wheels left the
track, and the fore end Of the car was
TANNED against the pillar.
All the windows were broken and the
passengers, who had left their seats
and were ready TO leave the car. were
thrown to the floor. Those most seri-
ously injured were John Cottle OF 1876
Cumberland Avenue. Brooklyn, spran-
ed hip and contusions of the head;
Andia Walsh. Az Warren Avenue,
Brooklyn, bruises of the right arm,
sprained left arm and scalp wounds;
and Fred Dohrman. OF l4s Dean Street,
Brooklyn, sprained knee. All were
taken 70 Volunteer Hospital.
Traffic was tied up on all the tracks
al the Manhattan end of the bridge for
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
IN BROOKLYN FIELDS
Some Modern Houses Leased and Sew.
eral Well Located Properties Sold.

Charles +. Rickerson has leased s
Plaza st.. a dwelling, for a client 10
Carl Schlicke for term of years: also
Gl0A Sd St, an upper duplex apartment
for a client to Floyd X. Diefendorf for
a term OF years.
L. F. Brauns has sold for Herman Il.
Lucke a house, 452 I'D St, TO client:
for +. Schum, plot 4Ox1OO feet, or
south side of 18th St, east of Fourth
av., to client, who will Immediately inn
prove it. and leased for term of years
corner store at Oyington and Fifth avs.
for 5. Goldberg to a large grocery con-
Germ.
Meister Builders, Inc, have sold to a
client for immediate occupancy, 1872
18th St. Bay Ridge. a two and a half
story stucco and hollow tile private
dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILMS WIN
Supreme Court Permits Pictures To he
Shown Under Restrictions.

After six months Of legal struggle
motion pictures illustrating the
various phases Of twilight sleep have
been admitted 20 public exhibition IN
this city. The films will be shown at
the Park Theatre. Columbus Circle
beginning Saturday afternoon.
Representatives Of the Motherhood
Educational Society, which controls IN.
films, reached an agreement with IL
cense Commissionc. Bell yesterday
before Supreme Court Justice r.
LANCER. The society withdrew its IN
junction proceedings against 'ommiss-
sioner Bell on condition that hs Kermit
the pictures TO be shown under certain
restrictions. According 10 the court
agreement, the films will not be shown
before mixed audiences. For the pres
ent women only will be admitted TO
the exhibits, as the edueationA OF
CARNATIONS interested IN the films nave
insisted that women have priority
Of interest in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
LUNCHEONS IN BERKSHIRES
Society Holds AT Homes" Before Flee
ing Cityward.

Lenox, Oct. 22-Mrs. Oscar lasigi
was hostess at luncheon and bridge at
Chesterwood in Stockbridge this after
noon for her guests. Mrs. Joseph Cut
Ter Whitney and Mrs. James d. Wright,
Of Boston.
Miss Mary Weyman gave luncheon
this afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
j. Van Rensselaer,. who are her guests.
Mrs. Daniel Chester French was at
home at Chesterwood this afternoon
for the last time this season.
Miss Emily Tuckerman, the Misses
Helen c. and Virginia Butler and Al
exander Sedgwick have gone TO ST..
James, Long Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Armitage Whitman have
closed their cottage in Tyringham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
will close Pembroke tomorrow and
motor TO New York
Miss Cornelia L. Gallstin, who was
at the Lenox Club, has returned 20
New York.
Mrs. McCoskry Butt. Robert McCo,-
kry Butt. Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs.
James w. McLane and Miss Alice Fell
lows have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Catholic. Jew and Protestant, or divi-

Catholic. Jew and Protestant, or divi-
sion Of money and expense, the Arch
deacon said that a little common sense
and common courtesy could prevent all
OF it, and he felt sure New York peo-
pie have enough of both TO avoid trou-
BILE. He emphasized the point that the
Gary and Ettinger systems do not in
troduce religious instruction into the
public schools Mr. Writ, when he an
swered questions, said the same thing
All the speakers, including Bishop
Burch, who closea the discussion, de
clared the opportunity TO he one the
Churches have prayed and worked for,
and that now the Episcopal Church,
wishing only to serve, is determined to
rise 10 the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
RENTS ANOTHER
ASTOR DWELLING
Edward MargoIies Now
Has Under Lease Two
Madison Ave. Houses.
STRUCTURES IN THE
MURRAY HILL ZONE
Construction Company Buys and
keSells l44th Street Apart
ment House.

Edward Margolies has taken long
term lease from William Waldorf As
tor OF the four story dwelling. on lot
2iS~95 feet. at 2O2 Madison av.. ad-
joining the northwest corner of 35tn
ST.. which the lessee already has under
lease. together with the four houses
Oh 35th 81. at II to l., opposite the
Is. altman store.
The house at 202 Madison av. will
De altered in similar manner az a
cost OF about 10000
The six houses at this point under
lease % Hr. Margolies have a frontage
o. lg5 feet on 35th st. and 1915 tcet
on Madison Nv.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company nas
sold TO the henderson Construction
company $50 West l4ith ST., a SIX
story apartment house. on plot SICK
fs.l feet. between Broadway and Am
s.trdam az. The buyer Immediately
rcso.d the property 20 an UNNAMED
realty company.
The Haven Construction Company
has resold 20 the Adolphe Construction
Company, Adolphe -. Simon, president.
'He put otoAlOU rect, az the north
wet corner of amsterdam az. and
2l4 81. The site will be improved
with five story apartment house.
Weschler & Kohn, as attorneys, repre
sented the selling company.
Joseph A. Wasserman has sold for
A. Schmidt the one family dwelling
on plot 3L2xl05.7 feet. on the cas-
cid Of Barnes av., 93.5 feet south OF
"l5th ST.. to an investor.
Joseph 4. Wasserman has sold for
G. Halpin the plot, 5OxlOO feet. on the
east side Of Seton av.. 100 feet north
Of 233d st. Nelson av), for improve
ment.
Charles 3. Farwell has sold for the
kouwenhoven estate ISL East 18th ST.
four story fathouse. on plot 27xlOC
+ feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
LEASE ALTMAN GALLERY
To BE Reopened. with Canessa, o
Paris, Art Dealers. as Occupants.

The firm of Canessa, Of Paris. art
dealers, has leased the gallery, West
5Oth ST.. built by the late Benjamin Alt
man. adjoining his home at Fifth ay.
The lease is for ten years. at $4,000
a year rental. Following minor altera-
tions on the grade floor. the gallery
will be Immediately equipped with val
liable works Of art, including the ia
nous collection owned by the Italian
government, which has been on exhibit
ton az the Panama. Pacific xposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Puck" To Be on Fifth Avenue.

Puck" is fitting TO Broadway and
Fifth av. 20 the old Mark Cross Build
ing, 90 Fifth az, where he can look
I'D the white Way" from one set Of
windows and watch the parade Of lash
ion from the other
The humorous weekly. so long iden-
tilted with politics and other past.mes,
has been almost forty years in the
building at Lafayette and Houston sts.
near the old Police Headquarters. This
structure was erected in ls77 by Kepler
q Schwarzmann, founders Of Puck.
and il was there that Kepler drew his
famous cartoons, said 10 have made
and unmade Presidents and other pub
lie men"
Puck" is now owned and edited by
Nathan Straus. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
GET NEWARK PROPERTY
Retail Shoe Dealers Now Own A. Sickle
Estate Building

Murray Apfelbaum, of Apfelbaum &
Apfelbaum, Inc, Newark, has sold a
three story building at 461 Broad St.
l7.6x65 feet, for the A. Sickle estate to
Weise Brothers. retail shoe dealers.
The price paid foot was about ST.
600, which is said TO be the highest
price paid in the last five years on this
block. The purchasers will make ex-
tcnsive alterations 10 the property. and
Will occupy II for their own business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Sales at Auction.

\ Y NfHTI y
b. Jo-eth j. uay
$50 ST. 40 W - rs " 5th sr -0Il9Ig0rssll
50 tGinf q, Gle p.4Irfir '0r 50 COO
By samuel Mari
srn ST 3. VS. 4-ss sth Az 90 GIss /, ~
;clmt AID stores To ,hs p.alnu- for so po0
- Jacob a. Mayors.
ilOTH ST. go p o. 80 Isl a. - sriso 10 I,
- du. Adjourned O. Oct %.
A. TIE Broln Eathage
BIZ u Higrr
LOCUST Az. -sl. e 4, 80 o. llsih a. -soIs-ir
-tl13fi. 4. sHl sy Ira shop. Adjourned 20
o. -
b. George Prl-e
caldwell Az. 80. e. S. li'th -. zoEloo
10 isE 10 OBJ. iayI-s 'iorglga go Pr s.. 900
49, Donovan.
OGDEN Az go 10th a. '0Tllg ,r:OE
90 ~. vacant. Adjourned fl oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Rents Scarborough Site.

Fish Marvin have leased for a
term the property Of Mrs. william D.
Nichols az Scarborough 20 Mrs. G. 3.
circuit, OF Elizabeth, y. J. The prop
erty consists Of three acres. residence
and outbuildings. X is near the Briar-
cliff Lodge and the estates OF Mrs. G.
:. Acheis and Walter ". Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IL MODERN
one family houses and choice building lots
a. private sale. a large number from which
to select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
or sew YORK. 20 quickly close the BUSH
ness or two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about 500 u former prices
They are located at Grant wood Palisnde
Aorsenere. and LeOnia, New Jersey tOppO-
site Grants Tomb. within twenty i've rriD-
utes OF Manhattan
An inspection Of these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar.
gains. Liberal terms Title Guarantee Poi.
Icy free.
FOR further details and terms. address
BENZ HAIGHT, Special Deputy supt
OF Banks. care of Banking Department, 81
Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Open Fifth Avenue Office.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have
opened branch Office at 500 Fifth av.,
in charge Of l. l.. Williams. 20 handle
the renting Of the new Guaranty Build.
ing. Of which they are the agents. at
oil Fifth av.. corner OF 43d -. They
have also rented adjoining Offices TO
Clarence Payne, the oVYer Of The Guar.
nrtY Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
FOR STORAGE OF MUNITIONS
Remington Arms Company Gets New
Uoboken Loft for That Purpose.

The Remington Arms Company is the
lessee Of the new twelve story loft
building at Hoboken. y. j.. known as
Unit D Of the Hoboken Land and In
provement Company.
Floyd s. Corbin was associated with
Rutland Whiting Company in negotiat-
ing the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Leases Lesan House

The Scarsdale Estates Organization,
Robert +. Farley, president. has rented
for a term the Lesan home. on extern
sive grounds at Greenacres, a section
OF the Scsrsdale Estates, 10 r. l..
Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Let Me Repeat My Offer.

We give % every purchaser a warran-y
deed with insured titie. together with our
guarantees Endorsed b. a Bank that " a.
any time within a period % FIX months
from the date q purchase the purchaser
for any reason whatsoever changes his
mind. whether from sickness, change or
plans or dissatisfaction. that We VIII re-
turn 10 the purchaser upon demand tho
full amount ~ HIS purchase without In
terest, upon fun reconyeyance by him.
VIII stand back OF that guarantee. n
can't satisfy you after the sale Is made
Il Is 20 our mutual advantage for you TO
have your money back. because We are
creating community Of satisfied home
builder which f. today our bigges; asset.
II you can meet the requirements u
character and stability tina. prevail At
Westbury Gardens ] viii submit 20 you
plans. specifcailons and prices Of Home
craft Homes" ! will finance your house
and you can pay me in fun, IN part. Or IN
monthly payments not exceeding me
amount you are nov paying a. rent.
Rcmember-t there are no agents. no
commissions. no expensive New York o.
fees 10 maintain. and you can ask me for
information about this proposition With
out fear u being pcsterei b salesman
whose one idea Is TO collec; tho commits
zion on the sale.
wan, your conndencs-l van; you a.
n neishtor. Call. write or telephone and
well talk {, over.
C. S. Dorwin
General Manager.
Westbury, L. |.
Phone Wesiblry iSs.
Reference Bank OF westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY

SUMMIT. y. J.-Attractiv.iy furnished
House. II rooms. hot water heat. ample
capacity garage. high ground. 10 min
utes walk 90 ID. l. * " station. dry
winter climate. Rent. $3.50 per month
I'll April l. Address X C. BOZ "a
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

WHITE PLAINS 20. 3 10 90 ii0fh :, inr :
- frame dss -fEf-. , rstrgslia rurrot az.
owner. Aoflhein. i1si fremont az. Archi'eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

couatc Hon. in's-mstion Tree 70 prouectf. Toy.
crs. List covers reid tsil rri.s ~ agent. See
Country Home Service 81 " sist y Tel 1891 MAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Guarantee You Against Loss

I have Zone this IN the face % criticism
Of Real Estate Agents far and near. They
say. How can We DO business II owners
Of Westbury Gardens offeF mongolia,
guarantee
But Il doesn't take courage 20 do a
thing Ike that. when you como here and
LOOK over this property when you SEE the
advantages 20 De gained ~ living In r.
healthful restricted community ~ hen
you appreciate what We are doing Tor
those whose confidence we have secured.
you Will realize that we have been sue
cessful because every customer has been
s4tisrrd-Derfcctiy
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-01
DARING BANK. THIEF CAUGHT
Bandit Loots Institution at Bingham,
Utah, Of $4,000 With an Un-
loaded Revolver.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 3O.-A
daring holdup occurred last night
when Bert Heston walked into the
Bingham. State bank at Bingham and
at the point of revolver which, as
was found later, would not shoot, held
I'D the cashier, assistant cashier, chief
clerk and two other clerks, and got
away with $4,000 in gold and cur.
rency. Heston carried the, money for
three miles through the one street OF
Bingham, mingled with the crowd
which was in pursuit of the bank rob-
Der, and then when he saw the cash
Ter of the. bank approaching in an au-
tomobile. threw the money away and
started for the mountains. The loot
was recovered and Heston is in the
Salt Lake county jail here
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-01

A government monopoly OF SAT- III
presia should rise an enormous rev
aare consider = the amount tue
ra+iVes will hs~- TO take WIN fis
censor.s reports
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-01
Who Wants piaa0i

Itch for our big Piano offer We will
you how you can secure $3.50 piano
Watch the Star for particulars. Piano
! or exhibition a, Company Store
errl days and also at c. f. Morrison 5
" Store.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-01
TO Our Subscribers.

e are sending out your subscription
Kindly tend to your subscription.
is the time of the year when they are
ONE and we are contemplating adding
, material, etc. we ask you to aid bv
ng in your Subscriptions promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

was doctors. Hi think they was den
fists"
They could not believe that his shout
der was broken at this hospital. he
made a horrible grinding noise with
his teeth.
Hopes to Save Arm.
ut sounded like that when 1 moved
my arm" said he.
Then he was sent to a hospital In
which the surgeons were all German
1T did not appear what We're the sur
geons in the first hospital-and three
operations have been performed. DR..
Christen said he would certainly re-
gain the use of his arm. ''They know
their business here said Jones, in a
grateful aside. Our hosts came to US.
Time was pressing and we must move
on. We said goodbye to Jones-poor
chap, his face glowed as he thanked us
for letting him hear English words
IF you would send me an English
book to read.' Jones began, timidly.
The little lieutenant turned and saw
him. He had walked perhaps three
steps from his bed.
Get back to your place." he snapped.
We turned at the door and waved our
hands to Jones His left hand went
to his cap brim in salute. The lieu
tenant walked on ahead. His face was
very dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Cosmos.

A delightful bit of old time min
strelsy. including well sung ballads,
fine clog dancing and the usual COM
edy, wound up with climax that set
Cosmos Theater audiences wild with
enthusiasm and applause at the per-
formances yesterday and last evening,
when Russell's Dixie Minstrel Quartet
sang MIR. Wilson, We're With YOU"
pictures of American soldiers, sailors
and marines in action, closing with a
view of the dome of the Capitol, float
ing "Old Glory" 1t was a rare event
at the Cosmos and made the minstrel
troupe the big favorites in the bill.
"Broomstick" Elliott, rube comedian,
with a single-string broomstick fiddle,
from which he drew beautiful music
with bow, made real hit with a
rare offering. Leander Brothers gave
a difficult exhibition of cycle and BIZ
cycle riding; the Colonial Girls, a rep
ertoire of beautifully sung songs of the
higher class, including paraphrases of
The Blue Danube" and the Lucia
sextet, and Joe Phillips, bright, young
dialect comedian, with a galaxy of
singing, dancing, "seashore summer
girls" gave varied and pleasing mu-
steal and comedy offering under the
title of Sea BreeZes." The added at
fractions included the Hearst-Selig
weekly news pictures, a Bray cartoon
comedy, that won laughter, and photo
plays that are changed daily, with the
story of the Washington base ball
| clubs game at Chicago. as shown in
detail on the electric scoreboard after
! the first performance.
| The new bill for the last half of the
week, which will be presented at the
matinees Thursday, will have as its
| leading added feature the newest two
| reel Chaplin farce, The Woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

er in Zine Feathers" Tomorrow.
'Wormwood," by Marie Corelli. Thurs
day. Maurice Costello. Norma Tai
madge and Van Dyke Brooke in the
Criminal Friday; Myrtle Tan naetd. IN
Robert Heron and Mae Marsh in The
Outcast" Sunday. Theda Bara IN ''rhe
Devils Daughter.
THE SAvoY-Today. Viola Dana In
''The House of the Lost Court" To-
morrow, E>SrE Miles Minter in Al
ways in the Way" in five acts. Tnu nfs
day, Robert Warwick in a dual role
in The Face in the Moonlight" Fri,
day. Dustin Farnum and Winni r..
Kingston in Captain Courtesy. sat
urday, Mabel Van Buren,. Theodore
Roberts and Lois Meredith in The
Woman" Sunday. Blanche Sweet and
House Peters in THE Captive" also
Pathe News.
PENN GARDENS-Today, Edna Mayo
and Richard Travers in THE Little De-
ceiver" Tomorrow, Theda Bara, Will
liam Shay and Stuart Holmes in 1.-The
Clemenceau Case" also John Bunny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Special Film Features.

THE CIRCLE-Today, Blanche Sweet,
House Peters and Theodore Roberts in
The Captive" Tomorrow, Charlie
Chaplin in Loves Pangs." "Pals in
Blue" and Paramount travel pictures.
Thursday, THE Dream Dance" also
Loves Melody" and a comedy educa-
tional picture. Friday, 1.-The Woman"
with an all-star cast, also Sands of
Dee" with Mae Marsh, Edwin Au-
gust, Robert Heron and Chrsty
Miller. Saturday, Help Wanted" with
Lois Meredith and Owen Moore. also
THE Man Who Found Out" a comedy.
Sunday, THE Kick Out" also The
Beast" and "Rastus Road Show"
THE HIPPoDRoME-Today. Laura
Sawyer in "One of Millions" Tomor-
Thursday, Lionel barrymore in sThe
Seats of the Mighty" in five acts. Fri
day. Fred Mace in What Happened to
Jones'" Saturday, "Sappho." Sunday.
Tom Terriss in 1.-The Mystery of Ed
win Brood" in five acts.
THE OLYMPIC-Today, Janet Beech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
qAKluISEfI tents

takes place, mainly. in the Van Cort-
landt residence, where "Chimmie''
atones for his lack of the knowledge of
'butlering" by saving the family silver
de kid" with stealing it, Mr.. Van
Cortlandt, his whiskers," is played by
Ernest Joy, and Camille Astor portrays
the duchess" Miss Fanny's maid, who
provides the play with its romance. In
addition to the Victor Moore attraction,
the bill includes a series of travel pic
lures depicting Lima and other points
in Peru. comedy touch and the fourth
in the series Aylesworth Hunt pictures
of the great northwest
Maud Allan. the dancer will be pre-
sented Thursday in a photoplay pro-
duction, THE Rug Makers Daughter
together with new series of hunt pic
lures and screen review Of current
events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Movements Of Coast Guard Cutters

The coast guard cutters Sereca and
Miami. relieved from duty on the ice
observation and patrol off Newfoundland
banks, are now in New York harbor.
The Miami will depart today to take
station at Key West for duty along the
Florida coast. The Seneca will make
headquarters at New York. cruisin g
from port as necessity arises. The SEN
eca is the derelict destroyer of the Goa st
guard navy, and will ta assigned to such
tasks anywhere along the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Film Features.
Columbia "Chimmie Fadden,"

"Chimmie Fadden" has stepped from
fiction to film, and is renewing friend
ships with former readers at the Co
lumbia, through the medium of Victor
Moore. This hero, compounded of
Bowery slang and good natured hon.
esty that knows no section line, has
brought along with him the environ
ment of Kelly's saloon, so far as it
concerns the upper rooms in which he
lives with "Mudder Fadden an de
kid" but the scenic action of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Crandall's.

Crandall's Theater yesterday featured
Blanche Sweet in the photoplay Stolen
Goods" five-part perturbation of
Margaret TurnbulTs emotional drama.
Margery Huntley, a poor working girl,
is sent to prison for shoplifting. a
crime of which she is innocent. After
leaving prison she becomes a trained
nurse. but her prison record is dis
covered and she leaves for the Bel
gian hospitals as nurse. There she
meets the girl who caused her arrest
and who, by the bursting of a bomb. is
apparently killed. Margery determines
to go to America under the name of
the woman who caused all her misery.
The girl, however, Is not really slain.
and when she seeks to claim her own
the drama develops to most uneXpect-
ed climax. stolen Goods" will be the
feature attraction again today. Prof.
Green's Orchestra furnishes selected
music.