davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
INITIATIVE TAKEN FROM THE GERMANS
 NEVER TO RETURN
(Continued from Page One)

east and west has wrenched the ini- tiativc out of the hands of the enemy never, I trust, to return tos his grasp. We have crossed the water . shed and now victory is beginning to flow in our direction.
 Why have our prospects improved The answer is, the equipment of our armies has improved greatly and is
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

it dawned on me that I had no right to act that way
 MT. Potter said that no one could disbelieve this open confession of Jos ephine's. "A mere girl" he said. she found that her words had a weight more serious than she had realized. Her feelings in spite had led her into great wrong" the lawyer explained. and she purged her soul of it on the stand"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

national guard and Major Dennis Nolan.
 General Bliss denied that he would superintendent the organization cf tactical units, adding that all be- longs to General Funston
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
KUMAGAE A WONDER

UTICA, N. r., July 13.-The Japan csc 1chiya Kumagae is still an un- known quantity so far as the New York state tennis championship is concerned. In the third days play he did not have to extend himself and he still is regarded as a likely candi- date for first honors. Today's fea- lures were the defeat of Roland Rob erts by E. H. Whitney and Charles Harlands victory over Irving Wright in the third round of the singles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
CALLES SENDS UNDESIRABLES
 BACK TO SOIL

(Continued from Page one,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

HALLMARK HERE-H. c. Hall mark of Tucson, general freight and agent of the A. E. X $. P. is in town for a few days on busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
LARGEST NAVAL
 BILL DISCUSSED
 BY THE SENATE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
LAST ARGUMENT ' COMING TODAY
 IN ORPET CASE

,ContInued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
HUNT MAN EATING
 SHARKS IN MOTOR BOATS ON EAST COAST

Continued from Page One)
The sun., 1916-09-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

az" ro'!I.' a Frcrch pa". witch has hsd
much success g. r,fl-. viii so1n h. pro.
di'el ~ tho Shuhett Thctr,c Ny Lucien l..
BruhoI- 90 the comedy Frarciis.
N" Shuoctt~ Tor "H'r solder hoy" now
IT, PREPARATION
Alien * Fo.t"r who ar-irs.i the
= inc,, for -"rH" Passing Show and Tho
Oh frorl iflzi..' VIII ;tgc the dances IA
;l". new Winter G1'''u show.
'rick Wari". on" % ~ most a'nhlti,us mo-
'ion picture productions that T~hanhou..r
h~g yet attempted, VII he released shortly.
the picture Wa dirt to! by I;raest G.
VERY Gooi Eddie claims tho dis.in--
ton Of being III" only musical comedy
which has played In tire" New York thea
tres IN on" season, u opened a. The
rrnces, Theatre. then moved 10 the Casino.
ari nov the run WI, ne continued at the
nigAt. ~. the theatres arc Ia tho am
street
". =. Carleton. the op--a,ic bary,cns.
HAVING CONNECTED a seven months engage.
mrut ir g orlt'- Romance with B.,i.e
Burke has been crgastd IVY she As,ra
Film Corporation Tor ;he serial America
First" which t. to b" rc.eas.l 10y Pathe
Fore.
Marcel Rousseau Frrach rnn,om,m!s,
and = dcscendaut ~ Jean J,nVas Rous-
S"nl. w.'l utter his f-'' words In the
.noNer drama when ~" play. tina role OF
ar. "Hius. fnt which he Ia. hem rugag ID
by Si'vic. Hon tor ''rhe Merry Wives oi
WiEIsor." II. l;oussear was one Of the
nr't mae actors 30 essay ,!.c role al
Pi'rrot ia Cares "L!Enfart Proiigl e" IN
Paris.
business BEFORE r.c1surc' 4, IA. t!.'.
~ a rev farce. the ioirt work 20 Mr.. an.I
Mrs. George Randolph Chester. which vii,
BE produced shortly by II, II. F:aaec.
The sun., 1916-09-11
FARRAR AS MAID OF ORLEANS.
Singer Takes leading Fart in Big
Screen Spectacle.

Just when almost everybody was Won
dering what had become OF Geraldine
Farrar, the announcement comes hat
she IL leaving Los Angeles to-day for
New York. having completed q motion
picture version OF Jeanne dare.
The practical seclusion in which the
prima donna has been for more than
three months Is explained by the fact
that the greatest secrecy has surrounded
the new film production. which is said
to rival In length and elaborateness
such film spectacles as THE Birth OF u
Nation.' CIVILIZATION and 'Intolcr-
ance,"
The production was made under tho
direction of Cecil Il. peMillc, who has
directed all Of Miss Farrar's previous
films.
The new spectacle will be presented
by the Lasky company and will prob.
| ably he shown In New York for the frs,
time in the early autumn at the Broad
/ way Theatre. 1t is reported that the
photoplay is the most costly ever pro.
duced. Some OF the battle scenes in,
clude several thousand horses and mer
and several villages had to DO built fol
scenic purposes.
Miss Farrar is expected in New Yori
ut the end of the week n after a rest
she will prepare for the coming opera
and concert season.
The sun., 1916-09-11
BRIARCLIH LODGE
WINS WAYFARERS
Automobiles and Others Pass
Autumn Days at the
Manor.

B~RIARctirr MANOR, Sept. 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Brady Of New York have ar
rived from Spring Lake and will pass
the autumn at Briarcliff Lodge. They
nave az an over Sunday guest Miss
Ihylis singer of Brewster. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Simmons and the
Misses G. and A. 81. Martin Of New Or
leans. en- route to New England. arc
breaking the Journey with n visit here.
Mrs. William l.. Strong. who has been
spending the summer at Jenox. is here
for the autumn. Other recent additions
To- the colony at tho lodge include Mrs
J. n. Larry, MIR. and Mrs. y. NJ. Dickson
and Miss Edith Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Bcnedic; and Miss Stella Bene.
diet. Mrs. A.. Frederick Bchrc. Miss G
Behrc, A.. G. Bchre. Mr.. and Mrs
II. V. @iensc. Miss Evelina Blunt OF
Washington. william Il. Werner aud tn,
Misses Werner of Philadelphia. MIR. ano
Mrs. T.. Deforest Simmons. Mrs. Jacoi
Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. T.. sherman OF
Providence and their daughter. Mrs
u. II. Cobb of Westhampton. l.. /.
Other long distance motorists WIN
were Mt the lodge N Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. j. 7. Pritchell. Mrs. W. J.. liar
ris Of Danyille, Va. DR.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Gilchrist and the Misses Gilchrist of Bal
timore. Nd. Or. md Mrs. a. MeQuilla,
II Miss McQuillan Of Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. y. n. Doughten. Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Kent. c. NJ. Biddle and the Misses
Biddlc. Harold Fuget and Robert Cham
bcrs Of Philadelphia!
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Benton Crisp ant
Mrs. Alfred G.. Bedford. who have bee
summering Mt Greenwich. have arrive'
at the Lodge for the autumn. They hav
rs their guest Miss frances Bedford @
brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-11
DEFENDS E SKATING.
M%ontclair Champion says II Helps
ChiIdrcn's Morals.

M~oSrclAiE, y. J., Sept. l0.-The con-
troversy in this town over tho use Of
the sidewalks. which was started when
Mrs. John Haynes Lord protested TO the
authorities because children were al
lowed 10 use them for roller skating, bids
fair TO become a community issue.
Mrs. Lord. who was injured r? being
run down by a bicycllst IN a sidewalk
a few years ago. has many supporters.
Her attitude. however. Is resented by
others. chief among whom is Arthur =.
Heyer. who was a candidate for tow
commissioner at the last election.
Mr.. Hcyer came out to-day with an
other %broadsidc. lie believes that the
streets could be made tho greatest edu-
cational asset OF any community II the
people would look at the matter in the
right way.
lie contends that children are less
likely 10 acquire vicious habits and
thoughts by playing with many &c their
kind in public places than alone or with
a single companion in the scclusion OF
the nursery or private playground.
Vice and evil of all kinds thrive best
behind c%urtained windows and CLOSED
DOORS" said Mr.. Heycr. The stree
after all may often make better mer
than the private Observation-Disclosures
| more human and observing men. Igno'
rance is not innocence, but an easy
prey 10 vice"
The cage grown children lose ex'
IRriences that are necessary in th'
making Of good citizens. adds Mr.. Iieyer
who declares that the danger from chill
drcn skating on the sidewalks Is no
nearly 50 great as from ''unskilful. in
attentive and frequently drunken au;o
mobile drivers. very many Of whom ar
not ii, 10 drive a w~heelbarrow round
vacant lot"
The sun., 1916-09-11
AT BRETON WOODS, n. H.
Hotels IN White Mountains Eater.
tain Nasy New Workers.

MouNr PLEASANT. BRETON WOODS.
n. H., Sept. lo.-Thc Rev. n Mrs.
+. W. Crowder OF New York are at the
slountain View in Whitehead. Mrs. Her.
ter, b. stevens Of New York. Mrs. WILL
'sm Il. Ellwell Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Smith Of Montreal. who
Join Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Howard. and
Miss. Ethelwyn Il. Upton OF New York
have arrived at the Mountain View
House.
Mrs. William X. Townsend and Miss
Thatcher have arrived from New York
al the waumbek. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Requa Fisher. Miss Maude Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Harry arrived at the
Waumbek. where Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
II. Lancaster Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Brown. Horace n Elizabeth
Brown Of Baltimore n T. r. Eyman
.Jr., OF Chicago a come for the au'
,u;nn season. Frederic de Zaldo has
como from New York TO Join his family
here.
Many motorcd over 10 the waumbei
to-day to enter the White Mountain Eol1
championship tournament, which begin!
there tomorrow. Forty nave entered Il
compel for the handsome trophies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !. jerks. wht
have spent the summer at their Chocorui
estate, motored to the Mount Washington
to-day to spend the autumn season, an
Mrs. John Marklc Of New York has conn
from her North Shore estate to Join Mrs
}. Hood Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
c~onynsham at the Mount Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. d. Chaplin have ar
rived here from Boston n ". 4. Tysoi
and party from New York for Q lonl
stay.
The sun., 1916-09-11
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

rlys,, 4 'Gs G>;G spirIss; watkins; o !
Mrs. william D. cc,bura. Mrs, william, 4.
weld,Gn. nei.ot Hhaa'on'; md MT' M aHd n Ne Z.
irhiiibfook. ror,simoa,h' 4. II. Tackara1:
Mr.. and Mrs. o: II. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.
Ranalo IFrsaklim NJ and Ms WI lam
II. 7: Barr. The Rev. George Barr. Bnfs-
e Mills ;Sp.ss1 ", and Nj dsoTsS r.
Mr. and Mrs wr,sh, Nleh8,; Bail
siesear. ". a. Hiuxhur.t. .cicycland cad
Iiiacb; Mr and Mrs L. {. fs!'housen' Nv
Arrow, NJ. and str. Robert e. Rostri'k.
Mr. and M;,. ]. Il. Mann. Detroit cad
MATERNITY, cong, Sept. io..Mo.or
NE ideIi TotT 'n.ia4S' MI r ok r Nr Nr,.
CMi,ch.Sn" NJ, AMI Mr.. ". n"n,y,n, NJ.
lyn ,,rieres,; ,N'r and Mrs W. ho';1rn'
bTook;y" ,c.di ac'; Nj ana Mrs !.
Mnlder. NJ. AMI Ms H-ngy. pieimann.
Miss Emil" Nader, cornc!ia NADER, john
Nader. N.w York ,Pccricss': Nj ard aIrs.
II. l.uc". Rutherford. y. j. ,Cadi.aoE NJ.
and Mrs. George l,ehtoois, VIZ. harry
Go.dey tiroohiIm ,M!;eo.,4; Mr. .ne ME-
HRrTT6S WOODS y II. s.p, 10
r,rustorin. a. me Norut Wilmington
,N.Sav Yer. sherwood T.. Taylor,
phiiadclphis fpnrkari,. Alber. HUI,
hare r"r,lnnd tSlmp'ex,: H.rh y
Gordon. S,v WORK tI'r.lmanN: frc!ct'
SIX !. Harriet. Boston packard Char.c'
Wfi;'emore. SwairpsCott 'fNtnni Ger
Roy Thompson. S,N York trier,el; claud.
\. Scwhall. G"r'nuutown pierce. N!!larr
T.. lHyAsrt. S-w Iori '~Narmonl' IaNid
l.. WorsieT. N"w York ,taiAlA, ,: {. 9
Ncnsdit', Cluctnna cole: nion y
Hos,cr. Cleveland ~ khTa'; 'h"t'ct y
yhap.u. N'w >"ih ifa,s "a rHr'iiri :
f"ft. Nosi'I 'rt'i, ~ a." hh
On. ~ or" ia" ~ e.,
i"r. ,f''ks,u' .'',,N Gnr.,u",.., ~
'Sj'A'u-'i t3a,if MAs'' ,m',.k. vr
hrI' IaArrt Nv >'",r %Cr" ~,
err 4!,'hth '" vi
,rrt' - - -, Nj ~
NatH'p, Ia a.'" ~ p.-'c,
ma. i ''Hp fns~ich Sr,rkarI,
80 = 'W"ftRR1r'dc =. I.on!s Pee,
Wn.sn u .tL,, w, Work ,s,u4rb k.r,
ney'Ss ~ ~ II r.l.r <cu ys-k ,slr.
az, |
VI ", sent, ~. t-r!-,,
.u.,,r,Ht' ~ Tho JIuirSy uous, n.
A. ,nd Mr. Il ~Bucharsn, Neg
yorr ;n,ds.,. ii. ana MIR r IL Thay.-
~ Iriss,,bi.. Nrs U,ro'i " os.l,
49,, So, aide. Mrs Lawrence c Mar
The sun., 1916-09-11
JENOX COTTAGERS
APPEAR IN MOVIE
Miss Grace r. Henry's "The
Treasures Of the Inca"
Is Registered.
MANY TAKE PART IN 1T
81 National Academicians Arc
Represented in Stock
bridge Art Show.

Ir>ox, Sept. 10.-wiliiam Il. Osgood
Field has completed the registering Of the
drama The Treasures Of the 1nca,' a
notion picture play written by Miss
Grace H.. Henry. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard II. Henry Of New York. for
production by tho Ienox colony.
Among those who took part In the play
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. De Heredla,
David 7. Dana. Frederic Schenck, Mr..
md Mrs. Henry II. Peasc. Mrs. Charles
.>stor Bristed, Mrs. John Il. Alexandra,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Turnure. Miss
Flora Bewick. Miss Grace Bristed. Miss
Irene Turnurc, Miss Anna r. Alexandra,
Miss Anita Delaficld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorham Brooks.
T~wenty-one members Of the National
Academy are exhibitors In the Stock
bridge art show. which Is tho best that
has ever been held there. The exhibition
will close September Is.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean of Elberon,
y. j.. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop.
A notable congregation at Trinity
Church this morning heard the Right
Rev. William Lawrence. Bishop Of the
diocese OF Massachusetts, preach. Bishop
Lawrence will go 20 ~Stockbridgc to-mor.
row 10 visit Miss Caroline T. Lawrence
Mrs. Eliot Summer OF New York il O
guest Of the Misses Marion and Eleano,
Hague In Stockbridge. Miss Mary Foote
who has been their guest, returned e
New York.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Greenough and hel
children are remaining In Montreal be
cause Of a case OF infantile paralysis II
Etockbridge.
Miss Ethel F. Folsom. who organized
the Ienox branch Of the American Funt
for the French Wounded. has announced
that more han $4,000 surgical dressing,
and $500 other articles have been made
The work has been very largely sus
tanned BY Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. Mrs
Joseph 5. Whistler. Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Mrs. William l.. :. Griswold, Mis-
II. Meyer. Miss Kate Cary. Mrs. Henr.
2. Jacques and Charles Lanier.
MIR. and Mrs. William l.. S. Griswol,
entertained a dinner party at wyndhurs
last night.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier and Mrs. Ben
5amin C.. Porter will arrive this week a
curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Charles G.. Peters, DR.. and Mr.,
j. =. Johnson of New York. Mrs. L. I
sturg.s Of Short Hills. ~. j.: Mr.. an
Mrs. Morgan q. Barnwell OF Tuxedo an
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Eor,h of Philadelphia
have arrived At Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1916-09-11
POPULAR CONCERTS
OPEN AT MANHATTAN
Three SOloists and an Orches.
ira Of Sixty-fivc Players
Arc Provided.

A series OF popular orchestral concerts
began at The Manhattan Opera House
last evening. There was an orchestra
OF about sixty-five players. conducted by
Chevalier Oscar Spirescu. who is a new
figure on the local concert stages
Three soloists were provided. Leo Orn-
stein. pianist Louis Siegei. yiolinist. and
Mime. Eugene Fonariova. contralto. Tho
programme was OF most generous pro.
portions. but was well arranged.
Is regarded by musical man.
ayers as comprising a popular list In
these days OF progress might be deduced
from the character OF this programme
which included Goldmark's Spring
overture. Rubinstein's II minor concerto
for plano and orchestra. LISTS "Le:
~Preludes,' Chopin's a major poloraise
transcribed by %Glazunov. and Strauss
Artists Life waltz.
Naturally the solo performer In thu
Rubinstcin number was young Mr.. Orn
stein. whose singular compound OF taleu'
and crudeness has often piatcd curissit,
and aroused mingled emotions. 7
achieved these results once more las
evening. There was much to admire an,
much to deplore In his contribution I,
the entertainment.
Matters were not helped by a dis
agreement as TO pitch between piano ant
orchestra. but his could not be helt
responsible for alterations In rhythm
distortion Of phrases and other eccen
tric!ties which marred the playing
Nevertheless there were moments Of higl
beauty In Mr.. Ornstein's delivery. cs
pecial!y when he was permitted 20 pro
coed unaccompanied In some OF his dis
plays of touch and pedailing.
The orchestra proved 20 he OF tn,
type familiar to experienced concert
goers. who kno hat II is not Difficult
to assemble at short notice from fifty {,
n hundred steady old New York rout
liners. who can get through fairly wei
with any score not o c~xtravagant Il
It's demands.
There was not much to boast Of In tn
way of tone or finisl, I'm the playing o
the orchestra. but II was able to perform
the music In a manner which seemed I
please an audience equipped with vigor
GUS hands.
Mr.. S!egel was heard in the f. majo
concerto Of Nieuxtemps and Nine. F'on
ariova In an air from samson ct Da!ila
M three songs,
The sun., 1916-09-11
HOT SPRINGS VISITORS
SPEND DAY IN OPEN AIR
Mountain Roads and Trails
Invite Riders, Drivers
and Motorists.

HoT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. l0.-To-day
has been an outdoor one. Hot Springs
visitors riding and driving over the
mountain roads and trails n many
motoring to Fassifern Farm and Oak
Grove for luncheon and tea. Mr.. and
MS. Henry Coster Steers OF New York,
who are spending their honeymoon at
the Homestead, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben L.. Meynard of New FORK were
among those visiting the farm house,
where Mrs. +. n. Watr!ss Of New York
gave a dinner.
A picnic at the Cascades was given by
Mrs. Charles Mel. Clark OF ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler Il. Duke drove TO
Warm Springs for tea. and others driv-
ing or riding included Gov. Beeckman OF
Rhode Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Key
Pendleton and Edward Sheldon Of New
York.
Eugene A.. Philbln arrived at the
Homestead from New York this morning
and spent part OF the day In the saddle
Others to arrive were Mrs. L. Bruguierre
and Miss p. B%ruguierre, who came by
motor; ]. Appleton Allen. II. {. Hewett
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lopez, II. c. Scher-
mann and A. Aspegren Of New York.
The sun., 1916-09-11
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
George n. Sheldon Entertaini
Party at the Grcenbrier.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Sept. 1O.--George r. Sheldon OF New
York entertained a party at the Green
brier last evening. His guests were Mrs.
Franklin Pelton. DIR. and Mrs. John
Hcrndon French. Mrs. Barker Gummere,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray Flick. Mrs, Will
l0ughby Sharp, Mrs. Charles Howry. Mrs.
james Preston. Mrs. Henry Eutledge
Buist. Mrs. John Lee Hall, Miss
Josephine Mcclure. Livingston Minis.
Col. James Schoonmakor, Walker Percy
and Frank Juiiliard. The entire party
attended q dance later In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Whigham Of Now
York. who are guests OF tho Greenbrier,
are seen daily IN the golf links and to-
day played q foursome with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Magcc. Mr.. whigham. for
two years champion OF tho national
course. Is pleased with tho links here, as
IL Mrs Frances Griscom Of Philadelphia.
who has held the womcn's amateur ma.
tionnl championship,
Mrs. William sharp OF Norfolk. Va,
has come here to visit her dsughter-in.
law. Mrs.. Wilioughby sharp Of New
FORK .f.-
The sun., 1916-09-11

Waldorf As,oris-s.nator A. n. Fall. New
Mexico; II. j., Li;t!edsle. st; Louis; Il. j.
Helen Justice. Cincinnati.
Bsimon.-L c sprsEue' Rsitimor.Gi W
l. G. Hammond, San Fraac.sco: G; =.
Poole. Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Good
ORE st'f S%f!H',G;a. y g. 81, ssiihsi%' SS.:
sImons Los angeles; Morley Holland. Mon:
trcai: II. II. Proctor. boston.
MeAlpin-Mr. and Mrs J. G.. Wilson. 81.
l. and Mrs. M~ccsnsrty. washington: MIR
and Mrs, q. a. sherman. s~pringheld. Mass
Il. T.; ara Mrs, M4 NS fnissso/n n and
Mrs, Morgan. Canton. Ohio; Y; J., Smith,
SH,.,e q; nari Pa.: r. I'' II. walsh Is; " Bun MssSf +
'KlniSkerSocEer"2H. c. Bradneld. Detroit.
Mrs, Joseph McIndos. RosnoSs. .y.,: il. Il
Stiles. q. II. Caldwell. Jackson. Mich.
yandsrbiit-;C. .. Reynolds. Montreal
HiiInore-Prinee can: Mexico
Pi.,s-sP; Sesssndort,; s,Seksolm Ere. :
Observation-Disclosures Il. Mallory. Charlie,
Hall. william Wilson. Boston, -.
,e Sis;' a.miison K. Kerr r.. Ns% York Cit, J.!
| Il. s. Kampmsnn,. San Antonio.
Murray Hill. 4. Townsend. SPRING
field: Mass: J: HSsre. LONDON; I: =
S is:s"a' i. !. f:sssr;. Sss,on; '
| City; Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Norris. Boston
J. a. csrlee. Trinidad; G. T. stsrkey. New
stratford-Mr. ann Mrs, Il. n. Dno~e
| Boston; q. y. funkcy. Sunbury. rs,; L. ID
woico;t-Mr. and Mr... W. n. ssul. Nor
ssa: M xs.' g. pi =. 'sn !; nS% sisS:i.S %:' +. +
H.thsw.y., cinclnnst:
isney. p.lilmorc; II s. Hanson. Boston
Groom. syracuse; VS.. Wilkinson. Phils
deIphis; y. \. and Mrs. DELPHI. Albany
urand--Mr. and Mrs. G. 4, Heed, Buffalo
s,cv. and Marion Talbot Philsdclpnia
son. Vienna, 1s.: G. o.. Terrell. Washing
ton; Theme. ArSsokle. Boston: huxh Mos.
Mrs. =. q. Day. RecheatpT.-
InportAi-NI. end Mrs. y..J..rosd. Phils
asiSHisi q. q. Martha. washiagtss; v
~ 49,
The sun., 1916-09-11
LOUISE HUFF STARS
IN A QUAKER FILM
Fairbanks Shows Manhattan
to BE More Exciting Than
Wild West.

Louise HUI. a comparatively new
screen star for the Famous Players. In
the role OF a quaint little Quakeress is
the headllner at the strand Theatre this
week in a pleasing story. "The Reward
OF PATIENCE" The demure Patience Of
the story lives In the little Quaker viz
lage alone with her father. She falls in
love with n stranger from tho city and
then learns that he Is engaged tV ah-
other. Pdtiencc's father dies and out OF
pity for the girl the young man ~persuades
his mother to employ Patience as her So
cial secretary. In this city homo she
sees the man she loves marry another
and watches the tragedy Of his existence
with a proh!gate wife. The reward OF
patience comes when the wife elopes.
the Strand musica, programme has sew
eral soloists and an overture by the or
chestra. The review, Il travelogue. a
cartoon and a comedy are also included.
Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan
Madness "A motion picture based on a
bet that there IS more Excitement to be
had in New York than in tho wild and
woolly West at It's worst. Is the feature
at the Rialto Theatre for the week.
Dc Wolf, Hopper in Puppets described
az a fantasy in black n white, a Tri.
angie film novelty. Is an added attrac'
ton at tho Rialto. vincente Ballester,
the Spanish BARITONE. will appear for
another week. The music OF the Rialtc
orchestra Is improved with a more scien'
tihc grouping OF the instruments made
possible BY raised platforms.
Mae Murray. formerly Of the "Follies.'
Is featured this week at the Broadwa!
Theatre in the Paramount picture The
Big Sister" The New York settings fol
the story OF the tenements required tina
Miss Murray be sent from Los Angeles
for the making OF the picture. which wa
under the direction OF John h. O'Brien
formerly director Of Mary Pickford.
Theda Bara has an emotional role wei
suited to her personality in Her Double
k.ifc." the William Fox picture whicl
will be shown for three days at tn,
Academy Of Music. 1t Is a story OF
war correspondent and a Red eros
nurse in France. The masquerade be
gins when the nurse assume the clothe
and name of another woman whom sh
thinks Is dead.
Subway guards have been !nstructe,
u announc civilization" when callinl
Columbus Circle at the theatre hour be
ginning tonight, according to Thoma
H. Ince. who made the request Of Presi
dent shonts. on tho ground that larg
numbers OF subway patrons en- route I
see the spectacle would be inconveni
enced unless reminded that "Civfization
has moved from the Criterion to III
Park Theatre.