davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
JOY

JOY. a..
Laugh much, dear children; learn to
smile
While you are free from care;
For lifes climb of many mile
With brambles everywhere.
An evil man was never glad;
But merry boys are seldom bad.
THE HOLY NAME.
Oft when | hear the wind, and see
The flowers blow, it seems to me
Nature bows down because the
breeZes
Have whispered the sweet Name of
JESUS.
Dear children, when that Name is
said,
Let's bend our knees or bow our head.
CHIVALRY.
A mother is priceless pearl,
It's faithful guard her son;
And yet a gentle little girl
He leases "'cause it's fun"
But only think, some day or other
A boy will call that girl his mother.
PLAY FAIR.
Dear lad, no ball more swift or
straight
Than one retort or word of hate;
And though you'll make home runs
no doubt,
Anger is always counted "out."
Is it worth while the game to win
By hands, while lips have lost by sin ?
DINNER.
How nice when Norah ties our bibs
And brings our porridge cup;
Then little spoons go clipper-clap,
SO fast we eat it up;
While there outside the poor birds go
To look for dinner in the snow.
Let's share with them! l think-don't
your
The little birds get hungry too.
TO A LONE ORPHAN.
When on the Cross our Saviour died
He gave His own sweet Mother,
To all the little girls and boys
That haven't any other;
And oh, what joy! for Mary's Son
Does thus become your Brother!
GRATITUDE.
1t is pretty sight, think,
To see the feathered creatures drink;
With every drop of water they
Lift up their heads, as though to say
Eve thank YOU" All, if birds can BIZ
So grateful, children, can not we?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
THE ANGELS VICTORY.

The following is a legend of long
ago. which is told and retold at the
proper season to the children of Spina-
lunga, little town in northern Italy.
1t was autumn of the year. and the
children laughed in the sunshine, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE Chill.
DREN.
AT NIGHT.

OF course it's very dark in bed,
When shades are drawn, and prayers
are said,
And mother shuts the door.
But God, you know, is called the
Light;
And He is with you all the night.
So be afraid no more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
nj colors of Christian char.

most beautiful colors of Christian char
acter.
Perhaps there will be some assures
in our lives. Let us pray much that
God may give us the power of such
transformation? May our Flemish be-
come the channel through which much
beauty will fall upon men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
LlFE's FLEETING DAY.

NV Mary M. Redmond in The ave
Maria.)
A little while,
An hour, day,
A tear, q smile
And then away!
The earthly joys
Men set so high,
Are like the toys
For which babes cry.
wv
o spendthrift man,
To waste in play
Thy little span
Lies fceting day!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

/. No person has ever yet done big
things without doing the little things
first. at#
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

Frances, bending over the bed in
the alcove, had no fault to find with
the face of her long-lost father,
turned to her in such adoring love.
He was her father, given hack TO her
to die, it was true but to go with her
loving hands tending him, and all
their prayers to speed him on his far
journey. A knowledge Of the circum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PENFIELD OUT OF U. NJ. c. co.
Rctrrn"hmcni Follows %\ppoint-
mcnt ~ ~. a.. pinncH ~ Manager.

-H.rrHHr,Er. Conn. June - Major
waite. q rou0rld, + : y. fctlrel.
WORKS wa.agcr Of rr. REMINGTON Arw>
a.j Ammunition Company and ~,
Union Metallic carte dgo Company, will
be succeeded by Harry ~ Pinucy. for
mo-. rs connected viii tho lriou Metallic
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
\ MOTTO" W. posted IN the plants This
morning that Major Feu'ieldS retirement
takes 'fect AZ once, naming his sue
ursSlr.
NJ. Tiuncv is generally credited With
having perfected the organization of the
t. VI G. along the lines TOW IN force
ulro wears ago His engagement = rN-
pcDt,d 90 MEAN complete REORGANIZATION
Of the bennington plants. \ large corps
OF efficiency ,rc uoers is row busy in the
factories seeking to produce an increased
ou'pu' uf finished arms and ammunition
with wlriWuW ,Nrc' So. TN FIRST step 10
be- taken lu the rs'rtrChnCut policy -
said fu have hr,u tho Ihol.tjon If the tive
rgnt'rE force, wTich charge u is es-i-
mated vii save about So, 50u q year. II
~ prohthlo the uniformed guards viii hc
reduced Tic number Of assistant SUPER
~'ut"Udru'- g. said to have =, cen reduced
ma'ptIll'y. as was the h.g staff Of fore
Ilrr II has hoon found that IN proper
i.o' 'p ~" output OF arms ami ammuri-
l.ul fh, nImher of men employed = 40.
norntl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marjorie Foley. daughter Of
Mrs. +. J. Foley of Rye, y Y, N Hicks
Arnold Weatherhee Of this city, Mr..
Weatherhee is a son of the late Edwin
A. Weatherbee. n grandson Of the late
lanes VI. Constable, and a g~reat-graud-
san Of the late Aaron Arnold founder II
the firm Of Arnold. Constable II co.. of
which Mr.. Waatherhee H. a member y
date has been 80, for tho wedding
Miss Ida comm'ns Of Hillside avenue,
Nontclair. and \. Noel Lucas recently
Of London. now living in Moutclair, will
he married on Thursday In the rose gar
de,s Of the home Of Mr. and Mrs RAJ
lingt0n Booth. Blue Point. I, !
Miss Mary r. Narrower has m
nouuccd the engagement Of her niece,
Miss Katherine Narrower, to Frazier
+ rman Peters. Mss Katherine Hir,
rover Is the daughter Of the late Hora-
tic G. Narrower of Ruffalo, and "A niece
Of the Rev. Pascal narrower, rector
Of the church of the Ascension, West
New brighton Mr. Peters is the son ot
the Rev. John +. Peters, rector ~ st
NIchacls Church He graduated from
columbia school Of Mines IN tho cln4s 81
, 1916 and T. a member of the First Motor
I Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.


MANCHESTER, y ", June 70 Arm
rals ny sn,prm"nte a, me rau,n", "uuuw'
.ne.uGe hathrrane L"t"; N,sS ~"
New, NniN ,oNer'snnn, Nn anu Mls ~"
s;a,L, "tufhnsn' novl. phi d .lnbsI,
Mar ,u.prtI hnnmIrs' 'pH,'
,popeo 'mat'es Nhho"Inn Ur Ms
Ir tnl ~ \, y ~ ~
y 'oToe,,, AK Mso'TW; "N""eSpUnS
aolliaI) hr ~ HSH 49," N's
nro9siS" ,rGEh,ru' ,PPi.rne. Mr.
tng'cs: nurIInst"", 'na, "nnt'", t5s.,r",,
ana NJ ,aseph .'Ts IiS"eT own
'feerless' NJ, ana Mrs ~ ~
ARK 'C9'el' MIS- Nnar'eS o.Ninasn'' Mcis.
Anna n Iet' ,yu'",i m"y $50 ~,
rily > ''u,ri ~ 49,. NJ r"'' 81"
hru''i' ~ - " r Uargr,y. and
"a n Ni,rbcH Sey York fpaigel.
~
MAIN 49, 'u"' 49,. a"
twas lnc'ua" ~ anu 80 DC
Porter, NJ ana Mts' 'pa'u'nk rNnnS W
40 'u.lHtc" NJ 49, a. 80
d"rse var '|Ns 'frsston,, anu M.e 'n,n'
could S.hnrnlhn ot Sorneu, MISS n.unr
man ana MISS an icy, ma ',sro.
.Nrrowl " "Mn ME MI, ST"mr Pc y
,l"hor". wv NJ am NrT No'n'an r.
Mack MSS MasH' hIWatn ',;.,.In,''
Mr. and Mrs p ~ Naie; ,,-'e,ahu, ar
ana Nrs r fuIIer Nnn ", Mnn'suIl'
erN, Ne" Notf Nn.Inun' y az
T. .~',ut'Phus" g. cT r,n,
,su Nr md Mrs G s stone. WeIland,
nrt' unason, Mr. and Airs c. r Nos
,n,J Rn,ier pa tBuickl. DR.. and Mrs
,r,hur X Bruce. Elmtra Mr. ana Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
sTRAUS co. WINS U. s. SUIT.
China From, Limoges Not Under
valued, Says judge h"0H"'

Judge Charles 81, Hough. In an op'n-
ION filed Yesterday IN the United states
District, Court. directed a verdict In
reyor Of the defendants in the customs
u~ndervaluation suits against nathan
Straus, Percy 5, Straus. Jesse ! Straus'
Herber, NJ. Straus and Lee kohns, doing
business as L. straus & Sons, importers
of china.
The Government, In It's suit, argued ny
William l.. Womple, special assistant 10
M, Attorney General, alleged that the
attendants brought into this country
large quantities of expensive ohlna from
limoges France, accompanied by false
and fraudulent consular invoices.
Judge IIough declares that the goods
rere inyoiced strictly in accordance with
,he agreement made In 1905 between the
I'uitcd states Treasury Department ana
the. chamber NJ Commerce In Limoges
The stipulated facts said the Judge
edo not entitlo the United states to say
that I, has shown any underValualloh
of any Kind My own belief Is that the
defendants probably involced the goods
a, more than their cost, even with all
overhead charges computed.
The law firm Of WINS. Woln and Ho-
| ono, rc~presented the defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
FILM STARS APPEAR
IN NEW THRILLERS
Ann Pennington. Bertha
kalich and Pauline Frederick
Please Large Audiences.
FAIRBANKS IS POPULAR

Admirers of Ann Pennington who do
not see enough Of her in the current
entertainment at the New Amsterdam
Theatre may find another phase OF her
art on exhibition at the Broadway
Theatre There she Is playing IN a
cinema called Susie Snowake," which
Is the naine she got while a circus girl.
she Is also shown in other surroundings
and Miss Pennington of course has OPP
poftunlty to do some of her justly
famous ST, ps.
Bertha Kalich is the heroine OF Am
D.tion,' latest of the Academy OF Musics
cinemas. which deals with a story that
makes no demand on the most interest
ing resources of the camera. Its scenes
are chiefly interiors and there is nc sug-
session IL them of the vastness and
beauty OF the world out OF doors, which
Is t. many persons the best that the
moving picture play has to offer. Nine.
kdliCh is "A mistress of the art OF facial
expression IN It's necessarily exaggerated
form for the camera. There is sufficient
excitement IN the story OF an ambitious
mans selfish struggle for wealth TO
satisfy the Academys u ences.
Pauline Frederick seems to have found
her field AT last. Neither in muSicai
comedy NOT IN the sponen drama did she
attain the fame which she has achieved
as an actress before the lens. The
worlds Great snare was the title Of
The piece which presented her a, the
strand yesterday. II is suggested by +,
Phillips Oppcnheim's novel. and there are
probably TOR hat reason more IDEAS than
the average mechanical s~cenari con-
tains. None Of the screen actresses con-
trives to preserve her beauty before the
camera more successfully than Miss
Frederick. Then Knockers. which she
wears In the play. are not in the least
unhecomiug 10 her.
Kitty Gordon In The Crucial Test
was yesterday added - the long series
Of "Gloria's Romance IN which Billie
Burke is st!ll to be seen at the Globe
Theatre. II was interesting TO c~ontras,
the two types OF beauty which the star
In each play supplied.
Douglas Fairbanks has come 10 ne one
or The most popular Of the film come
"tans. He is already quite at home
there. He is at the Ratio Theatre this
week in Flirting with Fate" and there
was the customary Jubilation over his
appearance. Mr Fairbanks : mos, COM
for'ahly situated on the screen. There
seems mercifully abated his superabun-
dant energy which was so often eXasperat.
Ing to the theatregoer and a trial to the
tired business man. who was made to
Ieei hs lH'leue more aCutely IMAM ever
Now Mr.. Fairbanks. VIII j. as active
and animated as ever. exerts only about
80 per cent. OF his former effect on the
spectator because. Ike all the good actor,
in the Cinemds, he j. seen and not heard
II is possible. therefore. t. regard th'
manifestations If MS uuccaslug energy
without the apprehension OF imp-ud;ul
disaster which used t. be present whe'
he was IN the spoken drama. No scccde,
from the spoken drama has proved more
popular than Mr.. Fairbanks and his sue
cess is quite deserved. The best Of hi:
dramatic style is exhibited bore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Nrd -ed Meadows. daughter "
Mr. and Mrs Thomts e NculOvs viii
pe married to- CharioS T.. Reuter- to-day
in the Chantry of -, Thomas's Church,
Mrs. James y, Sprakcr aud Miss Mar
pue,lte Snrakor are at their country home,
S,arin Place. Fp'touv'ii,, ). Y. Miss
Snrakcr viii leave Cor California on
Thursday,
The wedding of Miss Kathleen How
ard. daughter Of Mrs George " How
ard, and Edward Kellogg Baird will take
,lace this afternoon Al J o'clu"k IN the
,i,utrv ~ ~. Thomas's Church.
Mr.. aud Mrs t. Francis HYDE have
arrived n, Los Angeles IN their special
car. HcrOrc returning To Sew York they
VIII visi, several cities along the Pacific
coast, and after~ard the Yellowstone
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PALACE HAS A BILL
ABOUNDING IN HITS
Programme Offers Lively Acts,
With No Old Number
to Mar II.
DANCERS THE FANORITES

There was an admirable hill at the
Palace Theatre Yesterday afternoon, just
the sor, Of vaudeville indeed that audi
ences enjoy when they seek the diver
sion OF the two a day. Il was all youth
and vivacity. grace and beauty, with
the spirit Of June in all the programme
There were no playlcts sticky with sem
timen, or bounding with athletic jumps
a, humor tina we're usually mufed. No
passe actress pumped her way through
the so-called big scene of one of her
old plays on which spectators in the
regular theatres had long since turned
! their disguised backs, nor did an
! ex-prima donna drag ont the lame battle
horses of her operate repertoire ana
condescendingly substitute a smile for a
top note.
None OF these balctul things happened.
Nor aid a pair Of veterans tagging
supcrfuous deliver perfunctorily the an
cient wheezes that used to delight our
grandfathers The programme was but-
dened with none Of these institutions
Of vaudeville which sometimes so sorely
try the loyalty of it's admirers.
Indeed there Mas constant occasion
for delight. George White and Lucille
CaVanagh are still the most attractive
number on the programme. 1t is well
for on. Maurice Mouvet hat he de-
] pare I'd from these shores before seeing
the dancing Of his young rival. lie Is
, oul;. the best of the men dancers that
New York has seen ia a long time.
II his skill in so many varieties o'
dancing That makes him precininent. IN
one part of their act the audience eN-
pressed It's wish for the kind of dance
1t wanted To see.
Mr.. White did them all yesterday.
sailors ~hornpipe. irish reel. Spanish
dance. soft sho, dance, and so on Win
equal grace and skill such a diNertlng
exhibition of dancing has not been seen
IN the Palace IN a .oug time.
Gertrude Vanderbilt is still charm
ing and George Moore a hard worklhs
actor. but their performance seemed
provincial after the appearance OF White
and C"ayauagh. The audience knew II
WAS provincial! when the two concluded
with a tango.
>,c., M.ynew and Billie Taylor arc
wife and husband. THIS knowledge
idtlmatzes the amusing act they give,
but one guoraut Of this important trutt
aus, m~s lots OF its fun There IL
',tI enough however. 10 please any
spectator stella Mayhew's imitation
of ga. grl who irank champagne ioi
,hc first 'rsc. as We'll as h,r negro songs
Nts. a. usual, in.mi,ahlc. Theodoi
EasIlr and bis Russian trour" ar 'i'.
tg their engagement AT the Palace. VI
Eu.lor dances well and - does Nlasta
Ma-'ova. - spit. of the lack OF breadtf
3d. her style Everything she does %
Very small Ther, are a number o.
usy divert -e,mcutS ON the programme
Dorothy lardor. Nitn the iiamIut
I. mono aud the arctic soprano. is at the
New Brighton Theatre this week
Waiter G. Kelly. VINO has been absen
from New York for too LONG, was an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
MRS. HETTY GREEN IMPROVES.
Hope for Recovery, Although She
l. NJ Years Ola.

The condition OF Mrs. Hetty Green.
50 years old, who is III At her office
residence. : West Ninet!eth street, was
reported last night as slightly improved.
Mrs. Green's son, Col r. r. II. Green.
upon arriving home last night at II 80
o'clock said that his mother was pro-
crossing AS we'll as any woman OF her
age could under the best of care which
has been Ia wished upon her since she
was taken III two months ago.
Col! Green said that no members ~
the family We're worrying about Mrs.
Greens !,lUtss and tiat althoush she
WAS 81 wears old there was every reason
10 believe that she might entirely recover
from IN. stroke % paralysis He said
that Mrs Green was still under the care
OF trained nurses and most of the time
confined To her bed. but hat on occa-
sion she had arisen and had been moved
about in a wheel char. Nothing eX-
treTciy serious has developed said
col. Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ALLIED BAZAAR FOR BOSTON.
Efforts VIII He Made TO Eclipse
Great Fete Given Here.

fos'o0 IS 20 have its Allied Bazaar
-fN winter. and already promises to
e.'rse New Works effort. John Monat
~ ne National Allied Relief Committee
announced Yesterday that arrangements
hac been completed for the holding Of
'NN affair IN Mechanics Hall. said 70 have
considerably moro floor space than either
I.a-I Contra. Palace or Madison square
Garden.
The den was preached by Boston
'!frFS % the Entente Allies who. visited
NJ recent bazaar in New York. Herbert
Jacques IS at the head of the organizing
owes "a. Boston and MIR. Moffat. T.. ].
Williams of the Commission for Relief
IL Belgium. and clyde a. Pratt, cSecu-
I'VE s." rotary o: the War Relief Clear
ne House, through whose efforts the
french eNhj5i, was brought here, will
are prorarnt.ons IN this city.
~ addition to the booths and regular
~'ta'.re- there Wi he five Government
ef a's. ny Great Britain, France, Bel
~. H,~t and Italy.
Tue committee which had the New
l''h 1i1aar "a charge is gradually clear
'N2 Or the tue ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WOMEN'S Big BENEFIT
FOR TROOPS IN MEXICO
Defence Society Arranging for
Performance Suggested by
James X. Hackptt.

An all star benefit IL to he given within
Mexico. Mrs John Hays Hammond,
chairman Of the supply committee Of the
women's committee OF the American De.
fence Society. made the announcement
YESTERDAY. but gave all the credit ~ the
plan TO James X Hackett. who sug-
ges,ed II and wuo will TAX part.
MIR. Hackett said Mrs Hammond,
'tntnfs 81, is about time fJr US to do
something for the comfort and well
being Of our own soldiers. We have
been having benefits. Ne says, Tor the
Relgians. French, Italians, Russians,
Jews. Alnanians. Serbians, Armeuians.
Sc. but none for Americans. with 10000
soldiers already IN Mexico and 100000
militia ordered 10 the border II - I'M
70 begin t. remember them
Details Of the benefit Will I've given
out in a dan or two. In the meantime
i, is said that It viii be one of the big
-ast things of the kind ever held. WIN
the most Startling aggregation OF stars
The women's committee viii be located
at I Yves, Forty ninth street In a mouse
owned hy Mrs. ogden Goelet. Mrs
Nelson - II y lll'FF w. ''
hunter who succeeded in landing the
prize. =.
Hospital supplies made there WIN al,
be sent t. the Red Cross, 10 he sterll,Ee0
and sent wherever needed by American
soldiers.
Applications for help continue 10 comf
into the American Defence Society IRON
those the guardsmen are Leaving hehihd
More come from Sixty-ninth Regimen
| families than from those Of any o'her
The executive committee or the hec
Cross has called a meeting to-day a
| the Hotel Manhattan at I O'Clock Meet
inr with the executive VIII ~
the committee on military relief. the com
mittee on civilian relief. the women
| sunply committee and the membership
campaign committee, Plans for the ac
tual mobilization IN case OF war VIII
Mexico will be discussed.
New York University has decided f'
omen n training course for ~Vo'hh'e"
! nurses IN It's building In Washinet"'
Sauare All New York women ar" e'lsl
hle and those who wish to bin only
need 10 apply TO Or. Tough at the UNI
IerGifv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
THIEF ROBS MUSEUM
OF MYSTIC AMULETS
Carries OFF Gold Ornaments Of
Ancient Egypt-Onc Bears
Bad Luck.

I. waS an altogether unSIp.rs'it Gus
thief who broke open the thirteenth east.
in the thirteenth. or Saite. Egyptian gal
lery al the Metropolitan MUSEUM Of Art
and took thirteen small gold amulcts.
including a tue ~ the great god
Ptah OF Memphts-Esypt. not Tennessee.
He was also an unuhstrv,uE THIEF. he
cause he overlooked In tae same cas-,
other objects NJ f,r create value. and
a very has'N ON" because NE left behind
Othr' pieces ~ sold
Tn" then occurred some" time last
Thursday aud became known ,s~'erlN
through the police The intrinsic VAIN,
OF the ornaments taken is probably less
hau 500. but the value ~ TIA. article
To the museum rs pieces NJ ancient
Egyptian roldsm.ths' art L. far greater
The thief did not know tina tie s'ttu.
cites we've mostly hollow and that whc'
melted dowu-and the police think 'Na'
they probably have been by Uuw-they
would make a very small lump Of metal
Albert NJ l.ytrgoe. curator o'
Egyptian art at the museum. wa
greatly CreN"d al the loss from his co.-
lection. as he says II breaks the continue
ny Of the series representing the sat,
period The amulets date from 500 e
200 b g Aside from their great an
tiquity. their value - also due .p TN,
fact that 1t is lmpo,~,hl" to duplicate
them exactly, he say.
Among the amulets taken Is a very
Smal charm II the Sacred Eye WbIc|
the Egyptians believed would bring haC
luCk to any one who held n 20 whom Of
did not rightly belong curator I.Hjh.
goe Is hoping that the charm is workinl
now. INC tina, i, will serve ~ restore t,
him his lost treasures.
Director Edward Robinson ot thu
museum would not place a money valu,
on the stolen objects yesterday. Tibet
value is not measured In tina, way h,
said.
The loss was first discovered on FRI
day morning The case. which ~ shicldc'
from view slightly by other cases. hal
been forced open with some iustrumeu
and 1t was don So quietly that tn
guards. who are never more than = few
yards away. did not hear,
The police We're notified and detective
of the Fourth Branch are working ol
! the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CHARLES F. NILES.
Aviator Dies Of Injuries Received
In Looping the Loop.

OSHKOSH. wis. June ?6.-Charles F
Niles. whose daring as an aviator won
the nickname Of "po Anything.
died here to-day from injuries received
yesterday. when he fell while looping the
loop. He was married only ten days ago.
He was horn on October D, lsSS, at
Rochester. y. Y.
Niles was known amoHs the other air
men for his aversion to flying on sun
day. After learning aviation at the
Thomas School. Bath. y. Y, he obtained
his pilots license on June II, 1912. He
was the third American nier to master
the feat Of looping the loop. which even
tually brought him his death. and was
the only upside down a%eronaut with a
monoplanc in this country.
After exhibitions at the Panama Pa
ciiic Exposition he went to Japan. whence
he had recently returned after instruct
ing japanese youth of both sexes in the
science of flying
For eight months following August,
1914. he was an aviator for CaIranza In
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WILL DANCE IN THE STREET.
Vacation Association I" \id In In
dependence IN, Fctr.

The Vacation Association, Inc, of b
West Thirt,-ninth street, has been ap-
pointed by the Mayors Independence
DAY Committee to conduct a street cen
tire celebration on July 4 Its territory
will he between Thirty fourth aud Forty
second streets and Seventh and ltNluG-
ton avenues. Thirty-niuth street vii h"
brilliantly lighted and there VIII ho
dancing with music by a bani stationed
In front of the Engineering building
The officers and directors ~ the Naca-
ton Association include Miss Robinson
smith. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Wen
dell Baker. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs
Rogers II, Bacon, Miss Mabel Eoardsley,
Mrs. Alexander kohut, Mrs Montgomery
Hare. Mrs. Ponsonby ogle. Miss Caro-
Inc Shippen. Miss Maud Wo'moro, Mrs
Cornelius Zahriskie and Miss Alice e
Kirkpatrick. the last two representing
m. Brooklyn and New Jersey branches
Of the organization