davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Timely Neqvs of the Merchandise World
Behrens. v O and Man I--E schlesstfn' ~.
Berdheim. II NJ and Carrie Wv w .,s

p.... n 80, y,ry scbl.,..-tn, q. 2ss ~
Bei.Ghsim' d n and Card: Wv W sEI q. %
, e, al ,, r, ,ss2s 20
G grise9tL MlchsliJF bf, w1z,.a;,.c. 1854
Clarke 4 Lofon,oviez Co-Ksu Tribune 20 .sssl 72
c GaiicIp'I Ev,s FH "1 y.ra .n Co. s5
c ca5i'' ,: 5s5G, ! I,i,:us Ss'Gs al
Collins. nTy-E Briskman ct al. ! 2gs "a "a
p.iasc,, grs5s,S Iasioc Farms Co. ;.ls g
ne ne. s naDs "a n s,s,aRs,gs, =. al sos 10
6S'id'S". julius md Israel b'r''"i"-"i'istli;i s
Eauiiabc Surety co-P n Newman. ~, .,
Tnkestein. nirris-N Butehen DF'''eo 90 Me 70
Erindsl. BENJAMIN :. ~ r. A,.rsoci' III. sis u
GorI0n G. As;,s.m coi seSsi e, al g
G.s9 MsB !, F ssYrb.,s iss3f!i
Gsnly J B-Senecs Distributing 20, ~ 20 az
Goidstsln p,'IdgA Gi2 2;s,f. n. Co 81: ,9s % %
Crimes. III Briggs, .lII22 s .S
Cstso, George VI 0'Nelll q t,ii55 ~
Giassol Josef and Rose-H Gordon s5a555 "a
Harvey En- Espenscheid. ;55ss ~
H.aa.Ima9 Nj Aso y sSTs Laird and
kramer Charles. and joseph seh"aH'-' ,BEs 23{sb
Kr.i,.. o o-Generh Psbing Goa !3 II
K"S,Ss C c,,: E N:,I. 60 l' BE- 3
ks1 ' benjamin. and Alfred KOye-N.tion.l Nassau a.
Bank Of New York, t33odd ~
London Theatre Co. Inc BrInton. w
Sarne-I Burdick. Inc. ,s- -
k ksssss H H.nt 20 = Stole H' :, S !. 9
l. 20, - , nf ,sv Ifa,d Il Cnsdrnan a a. sos 50
Locke Frnest--W d Stokes. !i'o--s ~
Miller Isrssl-M Zinn e Al. ,sl,O.Vg ~
u S 49,, S.Sno, 80 To~pifal 81 6i3 "
NJ " Blske-Rich4rdson Boyntoh 's",o q,
49,. v.,,.N n,,hsr, 1900 %
St,s..,SSs,,. ~ Wevdig Uenkelman Piano Hfg co,
'ii fnc - " ;l75 q
Marichess. Rors-J iO~v. ,i,ll55 ~
Negtbow DAVID Richmsn. -. -
Mich samuel-NaIOnal Nassau Bnh 2, "a. %
Nenner Ahraham-M Meyers Co: s-Vl ,o "
\ Railways Con- O'Counor. ., 90 oS
Nathan Lafaye'te--E VI oppert 49,, -
\ and Brook yu Paper Cos N.nls'co. 80 .
Pease & A-NOrthcrU New jersey Trust 20 ~ ~
PIuernacher g F--J 4 BO,ies. ~ "a
Popp Joseph-J Meyer. q, =, - ~
h0ssbach Jacob Leopold AID Mas J H-MaIi n -
3. ini Tire 49,. tl'i hu2oe ,o 10 '''s' sos 10
Rose Best1ce-M Klein -, 81
Rosenberg Nathauie'-A Ins-ry q - 20
Reich Jennie AID fcua-J Eckhaus e. =. -
RsDpeuor Gustave--R Haiow. H'l'3'
Roseukranh jacob. and samuel seide1-D VstgHs
Reiter Hauy-H Levine. .5sssssss g
Steveus II Nj y springer. Es-es ~
Shs ., oyttI Beui.miu-B LehoviDi y ~
seminole Distl lug and Distributing Co ard lsldor
Simoti-S hrrmsn square Realty Corp; - -
Singer. Adorh-B Weiss q al ,S-os -
81 yermsn Moses-A Brautman; - COS ~
Smith. J Warren Chemical and Mfg 90: Sl6Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

The AIS were actively dealt in on
the curb market during the day on n
when issued" basis. About 100000
changed hands, the prices ranging from
a low Of 1898 TO a closing of l0ih,
an advance OF q over Tuesdays clos
ing. The high price Of the day was
IO4%. II was thought that these
quotations would be made the basis of
the Offering price TO be fixed by the
bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

Trenton March l0.-Gcn Rock Coal Company.
Ridgewood; coal: 500 900. Joseph Marion. New
York. J. II. Nnil!ken. Jersey City. william Psulus.
RidgeWocd
Schoeuti sl-Jefrcy Cigar Company. Newark; to
bacco. 500 900 Isaac SchOeUthai. Orange; F. =.
yenreys William Jr;'rcys. Newsrk
Boothe- Nancy Service Corporation. Newark. adj
vertising s25.O 900. A. J. Holm. 5. A. DoOthe A. c.
Nancy Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
FIRE RECORD.

is-iis Fihabsth st: Frank Rondozzo sIght
500 West i1Sth ST.. unknown. Sigh,
2 Os-5iT East SOth st. Minri- Iscohs sliEht
5O-l.1o Amsterdam A.: Mrs. L. II. ShoTl-s
II e5-llO last 4lst e.. Mar Manning ,riHinF
II 5o-lll E1st Hist s. Fanny Alexander. trielrs
T. NJ
l. So East iirth q MARTINS Muster. si;ht
eiS-isi " 18th ., Mrs Ward triain.
400 Rutgers o. lsaar Freedman: 500
asJ-s3s Trinity az. BrVuI. susan Ddlilo.
trfing
7lo-ig5s Washington az Maurice Fichinssy
.e-se0 T. 1894 o. NIrs.rst Busch. uiriaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
$50 Ocean Rate Prevails.

London, March l0.-All British
transyatlantic steamship companies
have followed the lead Of the Cunard
Line and reduced the rate for second
class psssage TO New York 10 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
TkANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer 30 > n
Hawaii samoan Islands Austrsl's. New
Zsa'.nd wa san Franclsc0i-Veuturt.. ... To-daj
Hawaii via san Francisco -MsAoa. ...... To-day
Hawaii FIJI Islands New Zealand Australia
VIA yancouverl-Makura ................. Mar l.
Japan. CoroI. China via seAu.e)-Panams
NzTu --..-...... ............. Mar /:
Traac4scoj -Nippon Nisru ''............... Mar /.
Japan. Core, China. PHILIPPINES via Seat
teJ-Sado MAJ ........--............... Ma. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

C0UPLE-valet butler useful gii. good cook
trustworthy references Macdonald 332 W 5lst 81
Man and WIFE want position Ola gentleman,
place. man gardener AMI farmer. wife VIII do
daiy work. would prefer some ass oes. Of refer
euces. VIM J. Henderson. Norman az. Pittsneld.
Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

son. china and houss hIni,hinui 81 Union 81
PORTLAND. ME-Eutm,n Bros Bancroft; MI
kifkpatrck gen mdse: li6 W S2d al. ifui noo,i
gT IOIIS-B Nugent Bros 20 Ii
Az i1th foot =, ,,,.,,.-
san FRANCIsCo-The Prayer Co; BsieiheI'
lsces. neckwear embroidehes' etc. @o' ''" Nv
lin floor .,-,.. re-. u
eENTTLE wAsH--McDougsll 4 soutbwics 20 ~
Eyay. dress goods. llninsi silh ana 'e"e"' "
Church ~. 9, ,,,,.,.ur,
wAsHINGToN-M Goldenburs Col Grpneofa ..s.
dress goods and domcsucsi u ftanche, ~
and emhroideries, Niss Miller. eofsen'
Baum housefurnishing goods. Is 26Ih s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ lat 2:2o , nj ;
lowest 20 al {. M average &c. average for
corresponding date last year % sVerass for core
spending date i.sI thirty-three yesrs. 50.
LEGAL Fer,esst.-Fs!r to-day and tomorrow; nod
crate 10 fresh northwest winds
Humidity.
a.. p......5e .. MT s., n......31
Barometer ReadlnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
sq ss;s.u w.,.A1 l Ey'.sss.> 2 . n..~

Nathan weis-E Issb-rs.,' 80 Hsaa -
htarer. Pincus-I Ga1ateI 4 m I'm
sllsby. JB-H Won Hsyn 4 az .tSI
silysFytein. N B-A silver; NAN
sSey Auto Tfrs and Trad Cp-a . N4E
stack. MsDI John ROhn,-swnn..a Nm. usiH
err. @~sA krD
spiegsl, Adoiph--L Nn.t ltds
Hponchics, Bsnsy-B schrsys il.sr
Treister. Morris--C A sins tsir
Thor Budding Co and sicioiss Co.,. taG
Tsry d T.neh Co, Ino-R o LIZ, .tisfT
Tseli. Guisepp--fity u n uelr
Tiffany, Anne-H & swords iv3l
Ther X q. and slst,sv-s MA
Viola B.rhOion-- ca-,u.,., st,lkr
rhl. Hsrnso-B gisrTs: .tlNr
wells. g q snd c Nh os,~n,y,, n.iHu
Wiel. BsnismiD-J I Case Thpsdp, ~. t9'
Wonder Ms Cop " Anonln a Al, h,s,li,
Walsh. n E-J c wslsh; NJ i.s;s
The Bronx.
Angel Construction COW W gAn,~-.
Balzef Al Holman. g1n
Berlin. d J-E d Murphy a al tas
Brsuns'sini IN I0Fens,sl1 t,itg
Csru,he.. 4; ard J b Neson-w Pr. AsG
JssselsOhn. VS. Jonas Va. VISA;
Lev, Eliss-Loui. Paduls Co n. tIle
Perlhefter, J X Is SHAFT and Flors p,v,-.. VIC =
sc MsTsefA 81 Cohen ,iss:ss!s,
Tiedemann, RUDOLPH wirli,z., q, ttN
Zibbslh Giusepps and Christins-H tl!H
Works. Inc. nssti i-n
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 90 -ciesh' ~,
con pressed Az steam. hand o. 90 90 1s. M
Bf0a, ~ lal Easl ASH O. SVh DN@
Hultisrsph letter.. 80 81 -. Leg ..a
70 600 s. prompt q Weaihsfofa l' w."
hoow 1905 Phons Beekman $3.50
Nav YoRh CARPET C1EASlNo "ohAs
Oldest Largest Most hodsr ,srrS
FtNE RUGS WOVEN fkoh oLD S,sa,sS
Price. Reasonable SEM - y. :. AslA =
la ssy3-ss.y buAal tI-s-s w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

sATIKDAY. MARCH b.

Guiana, 81 Thomas. Quebec Ill 30 ara 20
Leuapa. Jacksonville. Cyde .... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

saaris. go. sunset coz. moon rises. 4l'.
yOu's AZ, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN. good character ambition, tool ard
die maker. wishes WORK. willing % 10 snythirs
respectable. vii 20 out Of town Oscar He,eu -
Myoua st. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN wishes position IN laundry. erper-
enrr. best references. III Mulligan. j42 " ~ h &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Local fer,ept.-Fslr to day ard To- =

Barometer Readings
4. n1sss ID. m....2s.7s So n IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

GOODMAN LEvICE.-Judge Hough has
dismissed the petition filed on March
AGAINST Goodman Levine furniture dealer at
Ii5g second ay.. on settlement at p cents
on the dollar cash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
A BRIGHT BOY

boy, why did you give me the sig
nal to duck out Of my Office yester-
day afternoon; did you not know that
the lady inquiring for me was my,
wife,"
Yes, sr; that was why.-Hous-
ton Post. 2
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
MARKET EASES OFF i
AFTER HIGH START
Steel Issues Advance, Common
Hitting Highest Mark Since
1910.

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Following q
substantial advance in industrial issues
Immediately following the opening.
which was again led by United States
steel common. the stock market today
eased off and a majority OF the issues
lost their early gains. The railroad
group was less active than on yesterday
and inclined to irregularity.
Steel common. the stock which proved
the backbone or the market yesterday
and recorded an advance Of more than
points. sold UP Y of point In the
first hour. to s6F. the< highest point
touched since 1910. but before noon
had dropped back to practically the
same level that prevailed az the close
of the previous day.
Other steel Issues followed United
States. with Republic Steel and Iron
standing particularly prominent. This
stock rose more than 2 points to 66h
and appeared to be exceptionally frm
Bethlehem advanced to within ! point
of the 500 mark which many follow
ers of that stock have long been pre-
dieting would be crossed and Crucible
made a gain OF nearly points. only
to react at the end OF the first hour
The motor stocks against attracted
attention. Studebaker established a
points to 40. and General Motors was
up S points at one time to $40 Both
eased off before midday.
Announcement of a 1000 900 war
order sent American Steel Foundry
stock up 2N points to 72N, and
American Locomotive registered a
gain OF nearly 3 points at 10%.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
BONDS ALONE SOLD
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Volume Of Trading Lower Than
Yesterday-CapitaI Trac-
tion Bid Advances.

The volume of trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today was light
In comparison with the transact ctions
OF yesterday. and the sales. with two
exceptions. were confined to the bond
list.
The American Graphophone stocks.
which yesterday recorded phenomenal
advances. did not appear today to he
In such demand. The bid on the COM
mon was lowered 2H points to lloh.
and that on the preferred stock two
points to Ill. The asked prices OF both
stocks. however. were even higher than
on yesterday. that for the common be-
Ing lls1s and for the preferred I1s.
Though no sales Of Capital Traction
were recorded. the bid for quotation
lots Of the stock dropped one point to
B The bid on Washington Railway
and Electric, preferred stock. on the
other hand was advanced Y point
and thirty-seven shares we're traded In
at or y a point above the previous
Other sales Of the day included 81, 100
worth Of Georgetown Gas per cent
certificates at l02t a 500 Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat 5 per cent bond
at lo6: one Riggs Realty (shorp s at
l00Is; and ten shares OF Washington
Loan and Trust stock at 23lh.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Thin Men and Woman

timony is given as to its successful use
In flesh building. sargol, which comes
ir the form OF small non-inJurious
tablet. taken at meals and mixing with
the diScsting food. tends to prepare its
fat, flesh and muscle building elements
$" that the blood can readily accept
and carry them to the starved portions
of the body. You can readily picture
the transformation that additional and
previously lacking flesh-making ma
terial should bring with your cheeks
filling out. hollows about you neck,
shoulders. and bust disappearing and
your taking on from 10 to 90 pounds Of
solid healthy flesh. Sargol is harmless,
inexpensive. efficient. O'Donnells Drug
Stores and other leading druggists Of
this vicinity have 1t and are authorized
to refund your money II weight incl ease
Is rot obtained as per the guarantee
found In each large package.
NOTE-Sargol is recommended only
as flesh builder and while excellent
results In cases II nervous indigestion,
etc, have been reported, care should be
taken about Using 1t unless a gain OF
weight is desired.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
By GARDNER MACK.

they spent the summer. They will 60
-, -" lork on october q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iindon W. Bates. Of
New YORK. who spent last week in
" ashington. have returned to their
home.
Miss Hope Truxton Beale. daughter
or Mr. ana Mrs. Edward r. Beale. will
be married to oliver Eaton Cromwell.
son of Mrs. Edward T., Stotesbury on
November 3. in St James Church. TnII-
adclphia The ceremony will he per-
formed at noon, and n wedding break.
last and reception Will follow at the
hous" ot Mr. and Mrs. Beale. 10 South
Twenty-secnnd street. Philadelphia Tho
brides s attendants will be Miss Grace
-. Pierce daughter OF Mrs. Winslow
s. Pierce, OF oyster Bay: Miss Eugcnia
kelso Cassatt. Miss Eleanor Dc Gram
Cuyler. Miss Mar; Wood Baily and
Miss Harriet q. r. Geyelin, Of Phila-
d"lphia. and Miss Frances Hunter. of
Providence
james II"nrv r. Cromwell Will ho his
brothers best man. The ushers will be
frdIl RIrd, of this city; John hemphilI.
Of Washington; Walter Brooks. jr.. OF
Baltimore; Leonard Truxton Be1e. a
brother of the bride; J. Kearsley Mitcn-
ell. I'd. and Charles s. HOFFMAN. OF
Philadelphia.
MIR. Cromwell is son OF the late
Oliver Cromwell. OF this city and Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Stepdad of Eighteen
Granddad of Thirteen

BOSTON. Oct. p.-When George
Washington Henry. fifty-five years
old. and a blacksmith. took as his
bride. Mrs. Henriette Vermille.
widow OF sixty-four, he made one
bound from bachelorhood to the head
of family of eighteen children and
thirteen grandchildren. After the we'd
ding he and Mrs. Henry had a recep-
ton. at which he was introduced to
his newly acquired flock.
He met his wife at her store in Glou-
cester City year ago. and not even
the thought of her eighteen children
prevented him from calling again and
again Recently they got license
and were married by Mayor Anderson.
Of Gloucester. The reception was held
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Gray, one
OF Mrs. Henrys daughters.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT
AND BE STRONG?

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight is that they insist
on drugging their stomach or stuffing
1t with greasy foods rubbing on useless
flesh creams" or following some fool
ish physical culture stunt. while tho
real cause OF thinness goes untouched
You cannot get fat until your digestive
tract properly assimilates the food you
eat
There is a preparation known to re-
liable druggists almost everywhere.
which seemingly embodies the missing
elements needed by the digestive organs
to help them convert food into rich.
fat-laden blood. This preparation Is
called SarGol and much remarkable tes-
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Better Night Schedule
From Annapolis Sought

The Industrial interests and Insurance
committees OF the Board Of Trade VIII
meet late this afternoon to prepare re-
ports for submission at the annual
meeting in November.
The transportation committee yester-
day afternoon determined to recommend
that the board advocate the establish
ment OF some form Of transportation
which will make the outlying parks ac-
c~ssible to the residents and many
visitors TO Washington. The committee
also decided to walt upon the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis railway
and endcavor to obtain a better schcd-
ule from Annapolis to this city at
night
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2s0?ec Der doz
Southern. 2sd &c per doI.
CHEESE-New York. new. Ice Der h..
nat. lie per ID.
BCTTER-ElEin print. 3ii1c per ID: tub.
30i7c per h.. process. ?6c per 10
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. isc per 10 :
roosters. lie per lb.: live turkeys. lSa2lc per
10. spring chickens. l6al1c per lb
LIVE sToCK-Neai calves. best. lldi?c
tl1d5c per ID. spring lambs sdsLc per lb
KREY. FRICE & co
ABIES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor WadeD-Potatoes. Sg2J per barrel
onions. 81 90 per bu: 81. 90 per sack: cabbage.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Bonds,
Where Is DR.. Dumba !

LONDON. Oct. ls.-An Amsterdam
dispatch saws that the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. with Or. Dumba. the form
er Austrian ambassador at Washington
on board. came to anchor off Deal yes
terdav morning and was still there this
evening.
A dispatch from The Hague says that
DR. Dumha has arrived there and that
the German colonial minister, DR.. Rolf,
Is at the same hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Board Will Investigate
Hampton Roads Collision

The naval board Of inquiry was to-
day ordered by Secretary Daniels to
investigate the collision last night in
Hampton Roads of the naval collier
Arethusa with steamer at anchor.
Injury to the starboard bow Of the
Arethusa was reported by Admiral
Realty. Norfolk navy yard comman-
dant.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
TOdaV'S Sales.

Georgetown Gas SIS Ccrtficates-Sl,o ,ood
1924. 81. oDIlo2i.. 81 .0oCd 1921.
Norfolk and Washington Stea mboat
5's-S5IOnlo5
Riggs Realty Short 5's-s1 0onFI1oN,a.
dso. ''
Wsshinston Loan and Trust Company
-lo123lh
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
FaWcett Says He Has
Learned a Lesson
in Acting From
PhotoplayS

49, ,.. A., .u ,..ro
- go.
ao'o' "' ,..
S ,,,. r.a IN
o'ose a''u nos 80.
hho''on po'uo'' ,s,,.
Iio" p'o'u'eS y" ~ -. a. -,
,he eau. ~. A. s,,,.,,
"orkins' ne iao' '"a' ~ .,s
fs about the hrst successt"i MOTION
picture and stage star to withdraw
IRON, r,otion pictures is OF sufficient
,,.n.-,on.o a. tho producers think.
i"'por'anee' 'o w.
to be OF unusuai interest ana '''e!
have gone to some trouble to ma
an, wbv Tb,s ia what he has to
~ 49,.
say a'o"t H. g.,
'After the complexion OF tne o"-
yersal feature In which I am work.
ing at present. II is possible that l
No, never ,nnear in anotber screen
may "e''' "pp."i II,
oroducuon. l cannot say TOT am
booked for Broadway engagement
for this coming season. Be that as
y NAV. however. this much I wish
~ ay, 10y. Nv, 80 s'"S .n.,r,, on
have gained Of the motion picture
,.,,,.,s 49, ,,,v,,ood mo that tho
'n"us'ry mas convince" III. t"a. 'no
production OF the photopiaN IL no
less an art than ,s the production
n, tho ,opitimate stage creation. II
an art anu uo.n u',..' =. ~, -o"',,,
player must be artists II the result
is to be worthy the attention OF a
d,scr,u,n,,ipp pub,,c.
oiscr'l'lina.lns pu.,. a.. ,,.
.MoreoVer con'lnueH tne Neam @
dignity would surfer. or / lose my
stannins as a poruaEer Oh human
emotion, should ! remain IN the pic,
tur. game. II is 2 newly,developed
method OF expression which requires
ments to the contrary. Nor Is this
the biased judgment of a man with
preconceived notions in favor Of II.
ON the contrary when firs. came to
the Coast. I am free to confess. that
my ideas Of the film industry were
hazE. was pretudiced In favor Of
the legitimate production had
never seen nict,,res for was CON-
WINGED that they were silly things at
best-something which r.Guired little
ability and scant technique to pro-
Naturally. nv first instruc,ion
was received from a seat in one Of
the hest Los AngeIes nic,,r. ,hoo VI
ters. went there willing 70 be on
WINGED, but satisfied that should
not be. When | LEFT the theater at
the close of the program. INV prcyi-
Gus conyictions 7 found G,d ~
ceived a death tiow From, what
saw that evening. knew that Tho
film industry was no ionear faS
or n piaything. I recognized n as a
blood relative OF the legitimnte
drama. To saw that was snrnriseS
to nut IL mildly. However. IL awoke
Q desire to learn more Of II
bought trade Journals talked with
men who knew the game from ali
angles: ! jumped into the middle Of
things and began swimming out.
what learned was as pleasing as
was disconcertlng found that
dosesmer VIII nany OF my friends.
Waid or unueres'fnatins new
"Sirca thon
more ahom, hHnn .olne 70 KNOW
preserving az veil n. noss,hra os
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)
Mrs Harry c. Mclean. mother of the
bridegrOOm

Mrs Harry c. Mclean. mother Of the
bridegroom.
Miss Margaret Joy. OF Belmont road.
left town on Sunday for a trip to
New York and Philadelphia. Miss Joy
was accompanied by Miss NJ. Critchell.
DR. Gerry Morgan returned to the
city last night from trip to the Pa
CihC coast.
The Texas delegation Of Scottish
Rites who are in Washington to at
tend the dedication ceremonies Of the
new Masonic Temple entertained At
a dinner of nifty covers at the willard
last night.
Capt. John c. Muir, L. $. NJ c.. and
Mrs Muir are recent arrivals at the
Curtis Hotel. in l.enox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody t,ustis
went to Boston yesterday on route to
Lenox. Mass, from Newport. wnere
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Helen Ware in The Frice" (Eauit-
able), the Olympic. l43l l. street.
Edleska Suratt in THE Soul OF
Broadway" (Fox Film Company,
Crandal!s. Ninth and + streets.
Wilton Lackaye in The Man of
Shame. adapted from the story,
Roger lie Honte." by Jules Mary
NnlversaD. the Garden, i23 Ninth
street.
Edmund Brecse in The Song OF
the Wage Slave adapted from
the poem OF Robert ". service
Metro Fictures. the Strand Ninth
and - streets.
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno IN
no Island OF Regeneration,
adapted from the story by Cyrus
townsend Brady tVitagraphl, the
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Marie Doro in The White Pearl"
(f'amous Players), Loew's Column
bia. Twelfth and r streets.
"The Regeneration" FOX Film Coz,
the Circle. -Ioo Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Charles Chaplin in Laughing Gas"
(keystone) the Virginia. Ninth
street. between F. and q.
Holbrook Blinn In The Ivory snur
box" (Wotld Film Corp, Gran
dall's Apollo, 62i IL street north
east
Harold Lockwood in "Pardoncd"
Clipper, the American. First
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Francis Macdonald and May hig-
ny in AS in Days of Old" tRe-
lance,, the Empire. 9l5 II street
northeast
Bert Delaney and Grace De Carlton
in THE Dead Mans Keys" (Than-
houserI, the Staunton, Third and
c streets northeast,
James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly
in "From OUT of the Big SHOWS"
WitaSraph). by Ben Cohn. the Re-
we're. Georgia avenue and Park
road.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander l.. s: SHAP-
LEY. to Asiatic station via army
transport Of December 5.
Lieutenant Commander w. y. TARDY.
to feet engineer. Atlantic reserve
feet.
Lieutenant A. G. WILHELM. to Naval
Hospital. Washington. d. c.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) j. II. WELL
BROCK. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) w. a. RICH
ARDSON. to Rcina Mercedes.
Ensign F. l.. JOHNSTON. to Kansas.
Ensign J. McC. MILLER. to Tennessee.
Ensign VALENTINE WOOD. detached
naval training station. Newport. r.
l.. to Tennessee.
Ensign C. $. DALE to Naval Hospital.
Washington. u. c.
Ensign CLARKE w1THERs. to Ten
nessee.
Ensign J. II. BuCHANAS. continue
treatment Naval Hospital. Newport.
r. ].
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon H. w.
BLAISDELL. to Marine Brigade.
Port au Prince. Haiti.
Acting Assistant Dental surgeon II. r.
HARVEY, to navy ward, New York