davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
Phone
80.

Ne Stiit brought zen manta memoir
lee and was sens with much charm b.
Narclesus Green Alessrs Garfield
WaikeF. Anderson and Mitchell ia The
kerry Danoera we're enthusiastically
received and ia3les quartette. com-
isosfvi ~ Mrs Seharuf aret. and Misses
Thames clark ard white sang "Een
Bolt she seng tANf somehow always
seems to touch the heart stIines Bet-
So Ann Mcmillan in lay Grand~Eath-
ers Advice Alph01.se clarified ia
last NIGHT LILLIAN Goodwill Pavey
in Come baes To Eri8 az contrIhn-
ta8 a#ll@htluils to thp praerana. ana
Miss chariiaeH Lanty IA Cote halgs
LAST Hope gave thai pleasure that
Der aeisctions always giye. More thaa
.hlfN took IuFt is fhe entertainment ana
an4 The large audience demonstrated
a. arHaetlatlon "a the enthusiastic re-
epiAm siFeu tht FIRST hpl arnnce Of
Heart SONGS TIE enteftslf ravut
whlch was &gem Cos the benefit 81 the
FIRST Christian church nn1 the First
Methodist church. Was given - the
letter church. sad nettsd a fine sum.
one pf tne bits - tle evening Was
Cynthia and Reu3 el. the part aoins
taAsn - Miss Nel nirrow ANA AZ
Hal ianey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
HEART SONGS" ENTHUSIASTICALLY
RECEIVED BY THE PUBLIC

ouainsly lowered brocades. stir. ED
timely silks. iaces. yellow with age
and resalenE - lavender and miRnon-
cite lent themselves beautifully last
night 60 the adjournment q pretty girls
handsome matruna and dashlnR eal-
lants. who made % the peraonel ~ the
fEeaFt song cast which SANG is way
- dellKhtfully into pmble favcF - 90
make the prophecy that this win not
oe the onlv Heart sons concert. and
eaey one
u was 4 say ana pretty scene and
enc not easily forgotten this turning
hack into the Heart County, and
there were songs - sweet with memo
fies - % bring The tears anhidaeb
only % Be- chased away hy smiies ana
laughter.
AmouR tire choruseN all sang in
costume were Auld IanE SYne. Chureh
IL the wildwood. Rocked % the cradle
81 the Deep. Nelly Gray Ms old
KENTUCKY Home. SuWanee River. odd
BLACK Joe Tentink ToniRht. MARY
land ~ Maryland. Dixie. Come Where
~ Love tAes Dreaming. Anvil Chorus.
Among those la the solo parts were
Isststla Hone Foreheimer whose Deau-
tlfui contFalto wan heard iu I'm ola
Madnid "Her Bright smile maunts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
OR. cElsEL Ak l4oNoRED
GUEST At LUNCHEON.

IN Caroline 8o3sel ~ l.attla
Creek. Mlch. who L. with t0e nyins
squadron IN the interest," uf temper
anue. wns the guest "a honor TODAY
AZ q luncheon AZ the Tutwiier. hsveu
BY the 0fiicera ~ tho Wumans Chris
ttan Temperance rniau. SAYS tbs gir-
laiuEham Ledker
Ter 0elaei 81 the ouix woman Wha
holds = chair of hyEieno in an Amer
iean college and she treats the subject
~ tempeFanee from q physical stand
point Fer lecture here louk plscs AZ
the orpbeum ~ 3 20 y. m.. hat hefare
the lecture she was met about chs
luncheon table BY ibe fCiiowina ladies
who compose the state afneera ana a
few additional guests Airs a ~
Weisei president Mfa W g. Ieae
res. vice president Mrs ChaWpall
Cary, SECRETARY alns John 2 t.etfl.
81 9adadeH, pending secretary +.
Mrs W. q sible1 Mrs. C Is spencer.
Mrs " "a Jackson. Mrs q ~ Weak
les. Mrs q th Estes Mrs BORDEN
burr. Mrs e n GoodaW Mrs "a 4.
sessions and Mrs Eroeks Lawrence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
SMOKER AT PROGRESS CLUB.

Tee utwof eeFa Ety TJEaied lnst
fsh nf the ~, Etess cluh uaea fha
frenfbers entcF ue5 wnh smnkt
Su1 eieFerls cEcrated program a
eUteft rCnt .EEs.u tte ealH rauE
~ N g. f5..a#uf M t a4a-
hoim anl Mr Aira 8ees
IisW aeFea2 te atfti fd Hea
araHead WHs evidenced fst
thnt nrtW tht gaa8iH8 tHere @ete
suectae eb Iua M
eVtring tHa committee faa su
81 Ncfk e. surh 8 WaE 1ai
l;rown g. taeEe ia fha Ut.aHiuee es
whole who Nas So eaea 81 eEp0ra.
+ to thc tpassfBH sjfl asttat.aa eEe9t
y So fees sure ul ai@ uu pia 90 t5e
= sram. Wbies ol
\ ~ efale9 Eia mna
1 lopez au eHuKs '3u
egnal ea ln el8a bs
f'stretfnn Was tHe rrkt.t fI
4 trer.nE smpanse a. ratla
f Sc te rIHt-htuee fb Sfa
He aVtx btaa
f 60 ~ eett essen as fH
+ ca g4iea suI4wE st aH
F er asa.aat.g design
ur Alderman 50 fs GH
+ 1ete ag ten
3 ara. deuehtf j ro- Hs
/ - clrVe lter Hr
#l 81 f.'leEs
/ N.ofn nge u erraa
FJ Df 81 A. L hoH
+ aoied bt Pref EeIus
TaH by q kee.auan pre deai Sc
fae lIasres 'AHh
TeK as SD .rn tf#eaE
n aEd ttlactl. Eeh sc Iaa
IrEk
T ar r.ldmau
Ts3k MaNm A. Gresnaat
Aoaa.gRue- 0r Morris Let1
Taik Nr Alea Moov
Falk Nr sd Fareb
Song Bar 3Ugf1 W
fa3E t9 ~ A EiaeFsaB
TglE NF 80 Le
CLOSING rmara Mr aau WaseH.
helm
paflnw the eoatst SO SIS remarks
Mr WaRtHHeim suggested that ten-
MS acuu would ad1 greatly Co she
attraction ~ the club aud ueRested
that tben arid there fnaa Dc sab.
rcribed sufficient a. uaueuratc tbla
work and amid much enthusiasm saf-
Hrient funda we're guaranteed far 4
tennis court - enc Progress llub
srounaH
/ This is mol khe unlK movement aioue
these lines tins club ls 68ntempls3inH
A playground Cor the children on t4s
lclub properts is ALSO planned
Tire oficers ~ tire PraETrss glHR
ere. Mr. ~ KnKiemau president NJ
M A tdschkoa. Weep president 3r
Leopold Mayer. sec rotary. and At Iks
Hirsenman treasurer
The smoker last evening was ouly
another ~ those delightful social az
fairs Tor which the club has ioua bees
acted and Which gain in originality awl
pleasure with eaca function az whiCl
the ciub sntertnlns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

Il arm ret surprised to observe sha
number Of men who come into tbs store
90 purchase Mothers Friend. remarked
q faadiuw druggist.
Ths expeetnnt mother II she hasn't
heard o. fhis splendid emhrocAtion -
probably nst reading the papers 20 much
extent And n she does Il IL q happy
thought 20 send hubby 90 the drug store.
Mothers Frtends IL apr'ted externally
over the abdominal muscles.
II Il a gentle. soothing lubricant pene-
trafs. 20 the ane network Of nerves
beneath the skin aad has a marked
tendency 20 relieve the muscular strain
60 which these bread. Fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cordH ten
a0ns and iigaments are thus permitted to
str~cn without the corresponding surface
strain so often Involved during the period
81 expecfati0p, And particularly 90 y00ng
mothers Is this remedial application %
inestimahie value since IN thus keeping
the muscles firm but pliant Il enables
them 20 80 through the ordeal withoIs
lacrrAtion ~ the epidermia effen the casn
when TITS gentle attentioa Il neglected
Mothers Friend" Il highly recon-
mended bv q boat % women. Write
Hraeheld Regulator Co. 40s lamar Bidg :.
Atlanta. Ca, and we win send you a val-
liable little 6ook to axpectant mothers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
EDITOR OF TO-DAY
FORMER MOBILE GIRL.

Sundays Advertiser carried an ex-
oeilent likeness OF Miss Glover. a
sketch ~ her career In the literary
world beginning "a editreSs ~ the wo-
mans Department Of the Atlanta
Journal when she was still in her
teens. the youngest woman editor I'm
the country, and q former Mobile girl
~ whom the south In justly proud
Though her success has been great
working her way from the place with
tae Journal TO being editor OF one %
the most promising womens maya
zines of today--it has not been ac-
eomplished without work--hard work
and study. with particular attention %
detail
An insight into the bigneas Of Miss
olovers mind Is gotten BY this little
editorial which appeared In Today's
Magazine % recent date:
Each day lhat one lives IL a young
day or an ola day. as one makes IL:
as one goes out to meet II welcoming
hands or cronches back from IL in dis
content Youth OF the spirit 10 not q
thing that has in the least 70 DO with
years Old age can begin I'm the
cradle--it il a matter OF fresh interest
In the world about one. OF looking
out with ready enthusiasm instead az
looking IN with doleful regrets O.
remeniscing. IL is being willing 20
give each new thing a hearing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
CIVIC LEAGUE
SOCIAL.

The Civic League social occurs TO-
day and AIRS. Bats wants every wo-
man who il interested In oil 10 drop
b.
Ne. not salad oll--some other kind
a. DILL don't Just know what kind
myself But that's why We want 20
soto ind out about this oil II Is
,le Kind that j. put on ponds - suffo-
cate wriggiers
But ~ Mobiles. the city physician.
viii ia there g. tell us ali about it,
about the cost and the methods Of
distribution and the result And after
al. 81 is really tee result that inter-
ests us. for NJ aii fhe wriggiers were
suiTus ated. $50 mosquitoes would exist.
And oar good mayor will b. there.
- 500 know he says he cannot make
u speech nBt Il certainly can't he
hard for him 90 talk % the ladies
who ~ their good wishes helped 90
give him that pretty title Now. can
.ite
No. ON the contrary q must surely
give him pleasure % tell them an scout
the important work ~ has been doing
q make their homes more sanitary.
You would really like % come, Gut
you don't know Mrs. RattH2
Now. not to know Mrs. Bats argues
yourself unknown. so come and meet
her she is a woman worth knowing
she spent her childhood Un a plants-
ton In Tennessee that was noted fof
I hospitality. and there she becams
skilled IN ~ wumanAy arts.
/ Yes. cooking. cooking of course Yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

very dainty and lovely and CAV and
pleasant aud friendly
And. do you know the harblnger ~
spring win De there-the one that tales
the windz Or March with beauty, the
yellow jessamine
You Will come
thought sou would need no further
Inducements. M. A. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
NJ RS. SHEPPARD
RETuRAE y.

Mrs. Dan sheppard has returned
from visit IN Montgomery. and
GTeenviile, Ala, and Columbus. Ga-,
where while the guest OF relatives and
friends she received q number OF So
clai eourtesies.
She was the guest in Columbus OF
Mrs. Schley Gardy. and other rels-
lives, and in Montgomery visited Mrs
May steiner Crommehn and Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
MISS sucLEMAG
ENPEcTEb SATURDAY

Mies Sadiv knElfmnn expected C.
afriHt ar ~aiuraat fraa Neu Ynfs
ritt. where she has heeu thr guest ~
ben eensia, Miss Eana Cohen. faf ttau
past three mouths
MtaH ku8'sman has been entostua ~
round 81 8ayety darug also NeN Yors
seaeou and Niil ~ accompanied aa
hes rriufn hg 3 harm'un view York
giti Niss f3aistetm wfa VIII enjoy
thf spring social season iis hef guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

Arrived.
Br SIS Castle Eden. NfeA 0xtHfn.
Charleston. 90 Gulf Transit Ca
Cleared.
Br 50 Reliance. Jones', for HasTe.
with ISL tons coal.
Nor bk Hordstern. Ma6nen. Zoe Ma
ryport. Eng, with sos.e . n gawn
ties. valued az $1,000
Br hk Annie. wold, far Liverpool.
with aso. 900 n sawn timber. s0s. oeo
a. pine lumber. 1855 q a oak luna
her, all valued at s2i,ssi.
Rus bk vidyiia. Karlessen. for Hirt-
enheAd. with sis.ooo . n Hawn timber
1ties). valued az $4,000
Sailed.
Span ~ Madrileno. for Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
TO oREET
Oh SHAW

Plans are helms made IS the mem
hers 81 the iucai suHraee leagues a.
50 IN Automobile severui miles aaush
.ef the city on saturday Go welcome
lDF. shaw, who expects to motor from
Lakeland g. Orlando uf ShaW viii
awe an address on Saturday evening
In the Opera house. Instead 81 IS the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
ILLNESS or Mr..
.lEp h4fRSCftMAM

The friends 81 Mr. Lep Hirschman
have been much concerned az his Sc
rious illness ~ Brewton. Ala.
Mr.. Hirschman's relatives were
called % Bgawton q few days ago. on
account ~ his illness, but he is now
gradually improving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
GUESTS or Mr.. AND
MRS. ooLpsMlTA.

ter. Lillian Rlancile. OF opelousas, La,
are the guests % Mrs Jacobs sister,
Mrs. Herman Goldsmith. and her
brother. SIR Ike Hirscaman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
ENTERTAINED wtrH a TIA.

MFs J ~ Conn DELIGHTFULLY."- enter
tainrd win tea yesterday AFTERNOON.
Taase present hefnS AIRS } NJ PiepeE
81 naEisn. Mis4 Mrs Mari b Wal
kims 81 Princeton. Ia Mfs. E. Cam
bell of Augusta llb Mrs A. foop -
Augusta. IN. Mrs h. sprpugue ans
Mira hoiebrook After the social hour
DAINTY refreshments Wers served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
MEETING OF TIE PAST
NOBLE cHANDs

The '8s, Noble Gsands Association
Naon Rabskah l.odRe SO 20. VIII
meet tais afternoon ga $50. az the
agae of AIRS p. 81 Davis. as East
tee An members are requested 60
81 he special effort - Sc present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

For quarter of a century Cottolene
has been growing steadily in favor, Il
is not offered as a substitute Or "a being
just as good as other shortening and
frying fats. It is an original product
and better than anything else that you
can use for shortening or frying. Insist
on getting real Cottolene.
Cottolene is ready for use as you take il
from the pail 1t creams up beautifully
and blends readily with the -four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frances Louise Roach. the little
daughter 81 Mr. and AIRS. Earnest
Roach. Is quite sick at tho home %
her grandfather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

The Il T. G.. viii meet this after
noon a. -four o.clock az the bivouao.
ana al members are ursed - attend
promptly aa business Sc nnch irnpor-
tance wIll comg before tire meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

Use third less of Cottolene than of any
other shortening or frying fat You can
use it over and over for frying. Cotto-
lene does not absorb tastes or odors.
Always heat Cottolene slowly.
Pals of various sizes, to serve your
convenience. Arrange with your gro
Ger for regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for
a free copy of our real cook book
HOME HELPS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
s Mzze<x,
OoSL
Qo40Ao1s@

For years have been stating in the newspapers Of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
eratons BY taking Lydia + Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and il is true
We permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters OF five All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more eonvincingl
HopanoS ME@T had pains sides soreness
- could scarcely strghton times NY back aohed and
could sleep and thought would he
better until submitted operation but commenced taking
lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and fet like
woman.7-Mrs. HAYWARD sowEEs, Hodgdon, Me.
= SmnnyvuLLE KysI suffered severe female trouble
@s Ny right side hurt badly IL finally decided thar
must be operated When husband a
bottle q Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound for after
taking few days better and continued 60 improve until
now Week.-Mrs. MoLLK SAITH, RID, shelbyvile, ky.
= HANOVER PA@Te advised severe operation but my
0s husband Lydia f. nkhams Vegetable Compound and
experienced great relief Ia short time feel like
and do hard days work and not mind tsMrs Ana Wilt
Sos Walnut St, Hanover, Pa
DxcAruR, LLsI sick ia bed physi
re clans said would have 20 be taken % the hospital Tor
the operation Lydia Pnkhan. veretahe Com
pound-and IL worked miracle In
what Il has done for meMrs LAURA A GRswoLp,
William Street, Decatur Ill
r CrxvxLAxn 81 very irregular several years
Os PANIED that
efation Doctors said they knew 81 nothing that ~--0
would help took Lydia r. Pnkhams Nege-
and / @&ANM
pain / thankful FOR such good medi M - ~
cine and win always give Il the highest praise WYNN
Mira & III GRuFa1 zoos Constant &, Cleveland, %. III -
-yyre 10 LYDIA RPixKHAM MEDIcISECO al A~-xs l1
opened. read and answered
~ and held in strict condolences sSSss00s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12
Make your food
more tempting
with COttOlene
For making cakes, pies and pastry-for al
shortening and frying-Co tto1ene is supreme

LottoIene exact combination OF richest
carefully refined cottonseed oil and the choicest beef stcarnc
obtained from selected high grade leaf beef Cooene
itself one of the purest of pure foods.
COttolene makes foods dgestibe-nore wholesome
makes them taste better Use for every kind of shortening
and frying and for making cakes and pastries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

span as Madriieno. for Galveston.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anythlng
Tried Fruitold and Traxo and Has
Never Since Been Troubled
With Gall Stones.

Mrs. Mary e. Franse, whose sd-
dress is West Point, Nebr., Box all,
has written to the Pinus lahorator-
les very strong endorsement Of
Fruitola and Traxo. In her letter,
Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years
ago I was about to undergo an op-
Grafton for gall-stones when I heard
of your medicine. Dreading an op-
Grafton above everything I deter
mined to try Fruitola and Traxo and
have never been sorry did so, as I
have never been troubled with gall
stones SINCE"
Fruitola Is a powerful lubricant
for the intestinal organs, and one
dose is usually sufficient TO give
ample evidence Of its efficacy. 1t
softens the congested masses, dis
integrates the hardened particles
that occasion SO much suffering, and
expels the accumulated waste to the
intense relief of the patient Fol.
lowing a dose Of Fruitola, Traxc
should be taken three or four times
a day in order to rebuild and re.
store the system that has beer
weakened and run down by con.
slant suffering. It Is splendid
tonic, acting on the liver and stom.
ach most beneficially.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
JUDGE HALTS PROBE
OF BELMONT. BETS
Evidence Not Sufficient to Con-
vince Of Gambling at Track,
He Says.

MINEoLA. l.. l., June L-Because no
evidence was produced sufficient to con-
vince him that open gambling was per-
mitted at Belmont Park. Justice Town
senr Scudder. sitting as a committing
magistrate in the Nassau county court
house, adjourned indefinitely the investi;
CATION Of conditions at the race track
He said he might reopen the proceeds
Ing any time.
A number OF witnesses we're heard by
Justice Scudder. Among them John II.
Carl. OF Baldwin, l.. L.. and Allan FINK
erton. head Of q detective bureau which
furnishes gatemen and guards for tht
Westchester Racing Association, the
lessee Of Belmont Park.
Il have seen nothing done at Belmont
Park which might not be done In
church." said Carl.
Pinkerton swore that the racing as
ISOLATION did not sell bookmaking prtvi
leges. issued no permits for makint
books and neither aided. abetted no.
countenanced any infraction OF TIT
laws.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

Mackaye and Mrs. Christian y. Hem
mick and presented Win the assistance
OF ], Wilder Thompson. who lirected
the stage settings. John Neigh ind
Nc rven Thompson.
The peace chant from "Hiawatha"
opened the tableaux, recited by Milton
Bryan, with Stanley Olmstead as an
nouncer. Miss Janet Richards. Of the
woman's peace party, gave an ad-
dress, explaining the purpose of the
tableaux, decrying war, and stating
that proper preparation was no threat
| that war is about to he waged.
Miss Ruth Purcell, winner OF The
Times Beauty contest, took the part
Of the Herald OF Peace in the produc-
| ton.
Ten scenes depicting the inception.
! growth. and awful destruction caused
by war were given. They were Sow
ing the Seed or the beginning Of the
sidicus hand OF Of commerce and men @ Of
power working behind closed doors to
hasten war; Call to Arms" when the
son leaps from his mothers arms to
sion Of War" Realty Of War" when
Youths. slain and mangled. lie at their
mothers feet; "Reaping the Harvest"
''Woman's Demand seeing true light.
AT last. Sne KNOCKS at the portaiS OF
| the men of power, but the law forbids
| her entrance; Justice or the laws
arm, falls; ''Womans Demand Ii
| Granted" she stands beside man and
strips the sword forever from his side
| and commands man to be human: ant
! lastly. Peace" where true civilization
| reigns.
Those who took part in the tableau'
are Mrs Maud Howell Smith, Mrs
Mrs. Jester, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. John N
Speel, Miss Judith Ives, Miss Mildre'
Ives, Miss Candace Howard. Miss Ma
tilda Auerbac ch, Miss Lena Hitchcock
Miss Katherine Hitchcock, Miss Elizabetl
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
TABLEAUX OF PEACE
WITNESSED BY 5000
Thirty-Five Persons in Classic
Costumes Enact Drama as
Argument Against War.

Six thousand persons gathered at the
foot of the Washington Monument last
night to witness the peace tableaux,
given under the direction of the Wash
ington branch of the Woman's Peace
Feriy.
ThirtY-fve persons were in the cast.
and in classic costumes. under the glare
of a powerful searchlight, thrown upon
the stand erected in front of the Monu-
ment. they enacted the drama which
presents the argument against war. The
tableaux were originated ty Miss Hazel
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Piutes Off Reservation;
Violate Word to Scott

SANTA FE, N. M. June 1.-The
renegade Piutes Of southern Utah are
violating their promise to General Scott
to remain inside the reservation. are
roaming over the country and making
threats against the white inhabitants.
according to A. II. Spencer. Of the Mex
lean Hat, Utah. trading post, says a
telephone message from Pennington. N.
NJ
The parole agreement provided that II
the Indians left the reservation the
State authorities would have power to
return them forcibly. and Spencer be-
lieves that II this is attempted blood
shed will result.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
Bv GARDNER MACK.

Mary Pickford In "Fanchon the
Cricket, Paramount PlcturesI,
the Empress, .4I8 Ninth street.
VoIlnce E,ddIngcr In "a Gentlc-
man OF Leisure" Paramount Pie
tures). the savoy, Fourteenth
street near CcIumbia road.
william, Elliott in "Wine and
womcn" World Film Corpora
tionJ, the Olympic, 1881 street.
Second InstaIIment Of "The Cod
dess." adapted from the Gouveneur
Morri. story by CharIes Goddard
(VItagraph). the Leader, Ninth
between E and streets.
Nell craig In "The Awakening
Hour" IKnlem), the Mah0nic Audi
toriurn, thirteenth street and New
York Venue.
Herbert RnwIinson, Annn Little.
and Frank WorthlnEton in "The
Hack Box. Thirteenth Install-
ment, BY 4. Philips Oppenheim
(UniyersnD, the Maryland The
atcr. 8IG Ninth street, and Central
Park, Ninth near G street.
"The Dead Heart" (Hepworth).
the Dixie, Eighth and III streets
northeast.
Anita stewart in "Uncle Bill'
(VitagraphD. the Regent, Eight
centh and California streets.
KnthIyn williams in "The Car
pet from BnEdnd," from the story
by Harold McGrnth (SeiiR), the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Harold Lockwood In "The Lure
of the Mnsk" Mutual Master Pic
ture), the Garden. 42s Ninth
street.
Richard Trnvers In "Frnuds''
(EssRnay), the Revere, Georgia
avenue and Park road.
Howard Estnbrook in "FouE
Feathers," from the story BY 4.
Il. w. Mason, CrandalIs, Ninth
and Il streets.
Dorothy Kelly and James Morrl-
sop IN "In the Days. of Famine"
(yitagraph). the Princess, Twelfth
and II streets northeast.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility Is assumed fol
arbitrary changes without notice tc
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per.
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
FALLS TO DEATH AS
10000 SEE FLIGHT
Aviator Drops 400 Feet Into
Cemetery at Troy,
N. Y.

TROY. N. Y, juno 1.--George L. New
berry. a professional aviator, Of Kirk
wood. N. Y. was fatally injured when
an aeroplane with which he was giving
an exhibition at a picnic. in Rensselaer,
Park by the Troy police. fell 400 feet
into Oakwood Cemetery. Newberry was
ex,ricated from the ruins Of his machine
and hurried to a hospital. where he died
In a few minutes.
Tho accident was witnessed by more
than 10000 persons. assembled In the
park and on the hills adjoining. New
berry made one successful flight and re-
turned to the park. Without alightinS
he arose In the air again and flew over
the cemetery, in which the veterans
were holding their Memorial Day exer.
cises.