davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

The first really dramatic film play in
which Fannie Ward has appeared. "Ten-
nessee's Pardner." Is the feature of the
program at the Avenue Grand today.
The play has been carefully adapted
from the story of Bret Harte. and the
production given It by the Lasky Com
pany Is one of the best these studios
have turned out.
Tomorrow Bessie Barriscale and Bruce
MacRae will be seen in the first OF the
Triangle productions to be shown at
this theater. The Green swamp"
Wednesday Harold Lockwood and May
Allison arc the stars in the Metro pro-
duction OF "Thc Come Back" This is
a play of the Western type which gives
Mr.. Lockwood an opportunity to appear
In the sort OF part his admirers like
10 see him.
Virginia Pearson will be seen in "Hy-
pocrisy" Thursday. This is the latest
Fox production starring Miss Pearson
Friday Anna Held will be presented In
Madame La President" by the Nor.
CISCO studio. This is an adaptation OF
the stage play of the same name.
. The weeks program closes Saturday
with Mollie King In "Fate's Boomer
ang."
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
MANY KINDS OF RHFU-
MAT|SM, one SURE
MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble Is sciatica.
Lumbago. or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism. the answer 10 the same.
You must treat II through the blood
That is the only way to rid the system
OF uric acid, purify the blood and revi:
talize the nerves. II the blood Is freed
from impurities. rheumatism must go.
This, in short, is the knowledge gained
by the laboratories of the s. 8. s. Co.
These tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism Is.
They know that s. 8. g.. the remark
able blood tonic. which they Originated.
will relieve you of rheumatism. The
recovery of thosands OF sufferers by.
the use of 8. 8. s. is proof that you
can be relieved. 8. s. 8. is a blood
and makes II pure as It was before it
became poisoned with impurities. s. 8.
s. gives It strength to drive out thtese
impurities-and with them the Rhefi-
matism. Get 8. s. 8. at your druggists s..
II you need special advice. write Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF BISHOP CLAGGETT
Episcopalians Hold Exercises in
Cathedral Close at Mt. St. Alban.

Several hundred Episcopaiians gath
cred at the foot OF the Peace Cross in
the Cathedral Close at Mt. st. Alban
yesterday afternoon to pay tribute to
the memory of the Rt. Rev. Thomas
John Clasgett. d. D.. FIRST Episcopal
Bishop of Maryland. Yesterday marked
the Tooth anniversary of his death.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
OF Washington. presided at the me-
mortal exercises. Bishop Daniel futile.
Of Missouri. one Of the oldest bishops
In the world. preached the sermon. in
which high tribute was paid to Bishop
Claggett. He dwelt on early church
history. and said the absence of a
bishop in Virginia In early Colonial
days prevented George Washington
from being confirmed into the church.
The program included the usual open
air services. and many hymns were
sung by the choir and congregation. Al
the conclusions Of the sermon the sew
eral hundred persons In the assembling re
recited a specially prepared prayer.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Sir Herbert Beerbohm- Tree Re-
sents Sighting Remarks on
Bard in Film Form.
CALLS PICTURES EDUcATIvE
English Actor Declares Camera
May Do What Charles Lamb
Did In Literature.

To do with motion pictures In
pictorial way what Charles Lamb
DIG with his tales from Shake
epenre" In literary way, IL tho am
6ition Of Sir Herbert Bcerbohm.
This announcement was made by
ing OF the film version Of Macbeth"
IN New York. Macbeth" was made
by the Triangle company last win
ter In Los Angeles. and II is prom
ised as the forerunner of a series OF
spectacular Shakesrearean' produce
tions In photoplay form. Sir Her
bert rcsents the sighting remarks
that have been made of film YER
sions OF Shakespeare.
Much has been rnid In n sighting
way OF Shakespeare on the screen:
hut did not Charles, Lamb write his
may nd1. not without purpose de-
clared Sir Herbert.
"If we. too. though through the
medium Of motion pictures. contri-
butte our small mite to the great
cause of education. we shall not
have labored without purpose. In
viewing n picture such as this the
children. and perhaps others, got an
underlying idea of the great work.
and go to the study of u with great
er understanding. and n greater In.
centlve to acquire Its intellectual
riches.
This is primarily nm understand
ing Of education. and I regard II as
wonderful that we have at our COM
mand n medium through which we
may teach by pleasure instead of
through distosteful examining.
deem II n wonderful privilege to no
able to contribute. even In q limited
way. to this modern marvel OF teach
ing through pleasure"
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
twenty-five Departed Members
Honored in Special Exercises.

Washington Odd Fellows honored
their dead last night. when memorial
exercises Of an impressive character
were held in ODD Fellows Hall. in
Seventh street. The roll. read by j.
d. Yoakley. grand treasurer OF the
organization. showed twenty-fiv
m emit ers died since the last memorial
services were held.
The Rev. DR.. c. Everest Granger. of
Gunton- Temple Memorial. and also
representing Mt. Pleasant Lodge. No.
20, delivered the eulogy. An electric
light was fla shed as the name of each
Of the departed lodgemen was called.
At the conclusion OF the roll call the
emblem of the organization was
shown in red. white. and blue lights.
An orchestra rendered several sacred
selections. and Earl Carbaugh sang
several sacred songs.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Honor Memory of
Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee

Tribute was poiG to the memory of
Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee, widow of
Bishop Satterlee. by the Rev. William
X. Morgan-Jones. who delivered the
sermon at the Church OF Our Savior,
yesterday DR. Morgen-Jones. who was
formerly rector OF Brookland parlrh
and one of Bishop satteriee's examining
chaplains, spoke feelingly on the
church's loss ty the death OF Mrs.
Satterlee.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Leader.

A Clyde Fitch drama adapted to Aim
form by the Famous Players Company
leads the weeks program at the Leader
this week In the form of THE Straight
Road" In which Gladys Hanson is the
featured player. Miss Hanson made her
first appearance as photoplayer in
this piece and scored big success The
play has been presented In Washington
several times on the stage, and is re-
garded as one OF the best of the Fitch
dramatic productions. THE Straight
Road" will be seen today and tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday Marguerite
Clark Wi be presented in THE Cruz
chile" This play was one OF Miss
Clark's early bits OF work In film. 1t
was SO successful that II Is being re-
vived by special request. 1t is one of
the best things in which the little
actress has appeared
Friday ana Saturday ii. b. Warner
will be seen In 1.-THE Lost Paradise" a
big capital and labor drama produced
Nv the Famous Players Company.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Crandall'a.

The original story of la Vie de
Boheme." by Henry Murger. rather
than the story of the opera has been
used as the basis for the Brady produce
ton OF the film play of that name by
the World Film Corporation, in which
Alice Brady is starred at Crandalls
today.
Miss Brady has the part of Mimi. with
Albert Capellani appearing as Rudolfo.
The young actress looks the part of
Mimi. and gives a very sympathetic in
depreciation of the role. La Vie de
Boheme" will be repeated tomorrow.
Theda Bara will be seen Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for the first time
in very sympathetic role in the film
adaptation OF East Lynne" by the Fox
Film Company. In this play also the
original novel has been followed more
closely than the stage adaptation.
Claire Whitney. Ruby Hoffman. Will
liam H. Tooker, and Stuart Holmes play
important roles in the production.
Saturday Carlyle Blackwell and Ethel
Clayton will again be seen in His
Brothers Wife," a World Film pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

but finally Kitchener was able TO van
quish them AMI restore peace. For his
services In Egypt and South Africa. he
was literally rewarded by Parliament"
Then what did he DOR asked Joe.
Went to India os commander-in-
in-chif OF the army there. H6 was In
india seven years. There WINS com-
naratively little fighting during that
had the opportunity TO improve the
government there and TO reorganize the
british army. You see, boys, the things
that Kitchener did were constructive In
encs betewen constructive and destruc-
liver explained Il to you once"
Yes" said the boys.
Afterwards Kitchener was I'm LON
don ana was being mentioned as pos
sibly the new viceroz Of India when
the great war broke out in Europe. and
he was Immediately placed In charge
HE get about raising an army great
enough TO fight for Great Britain
against the perfect organization and
tremendous armies OF Germany. You
see all the great powers had compul-
All they had TO do was to order their,
men to report. Kitchener had to get
the consent Of Englishmen TO serve
SSs orders ss saS have he uy sb
with. Yet within year after the out
break of the war in the summer Of
1915. England had an army OF about
100000 mon. A better tribute TO Kitch-.
encr's ability could not be offered"
what kind of a man was he. Uncle
Harry Was he like you or father?'
mo. He was n hard. stern man. He
lived for but one thing. To be sol
der and to serve England. To this
purpose his life was dedicated. I imag-
Inc he seldom laughed or toked. He
a distance. But whatever ne did. he
did well. He. was absolutely efficient
like a perfect machine that stops az
nothing but does its duty and does II
right.
"rhat. I take Il, is the great lesson
to be drawn from Kitchener's life. To
see your duty and to do II, no mat
ter how great the difficulties"
Copyright. 1916. by the NC Syndicate.
Uncis Harry .otH be glad to arstoer
inquiries, either In this column or by
mail, provided letters are signed icith
the full name and address Of the per-
sons tortttno. The correspondence names
toiH not appear W the articles.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Road Collapses Under
Car; Five Are Hurt

DANVILLE, Pa. June !s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Miles shultz and Mr.. ana Mrs
Emanuel Foust and child. of Berwick.
were driving their car when the road
gave way beneath them, and the auto
mobile alurged over twenty-five foot
cmbankment yhe machine turned over
twice. AMI all Ave were pinned beneath.
They were all bruised.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Kerrigan Gives Away Flivver!

j. Warren Kerrigan, back from an
excursion In the Yosemite valley to
film some cxterlors for a coming
Universal feature. THE Reckoning
Trail" has a Ford story which goes
the others one better. Because OF
the Government regulations. one may
not enter Yosemite Park in an auto
mobile unless he either owns the
car or Is being carried in by the
concern which has the automobile
concession.
kerrigan did not know this. Fear
ing that his own car was too heavy
for the steep climbs, he negotiated
at the entrance to the park with the
owner, Of a Ford to take him and
dss GheGs OF the p 70 se tnsr
but Kerrigan soon was told the man
he had hired could not complete the
trip. There was but one way out
Of the difficulty. and 30 Kerrigan
bought the Ford and employed it's
party came out or Yosemite. kerri-
gan had the Ford and hts own car
on his hands. so he gave the ma
chine back to the man from whom
he bought It.
For the rrst time in many moons.
Myrtle Stedman. Pallas leading
woman, has had the opportunity 10
relax from the demands OF the
studio. She has just completed the
multiple reel. THE American Beau
ty," In which she was directed by
brief breathing spell before resuming
work.
Production or the elaborate picture
was heavy strain. as evidenced by
the detail involved in about a score
OF changes or costume. in which
aQnh nf q
same In each scene. But Miss Sted-
man says she enjoys the task, be-
cause of the results achieved.
Harris New Leading Woman.
None Thomas, Ince ingenue, sup
ports William s. Hart in a Tri-
angle-Kay Bee picture soon to be
shown. called The Apostle Of Ven
geance." and written by Monte NJ.
kattertohn. Miss Thomas, whose
sincere and earnest work has adj
vanced her with rapidity, plays the
part OF q mountain girl. one of a
family of feudists.
Hart. who also directs the pic
ture. plays the leading role of one
of the warning clans, and in its
ssrsnseh Miss F Phsy has espea %qSh
has several scenes of striking pic
turesqueness and dramatic tense
ness.
In That Gal of Burkes," Anna
Little took the part OF a tomboy,
and there Is no actress who can act
a tomboy better than this same
Anna. Her figure and natural
spirits lend themselves to such
part.
Anna recently acted as brides
maid to Rena Rogers when she
married Annals director. Harvey
Clark was best man. and there
were present at a jolly little sup
per George Ahern, Nell Franzen,
John Sheehan. Allan Forrest. WAL
lace Macdonald, and Richard
Willis.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
St. Mary's German School
To Graduate Eight

Closing exercises will be held at 81.
Mary's German School at y o'clock to-
night. when eight students will be given
diplomas and gold medals. The Rev.
John X. Roth, pastor Of st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic church. Will preside. A
program Of musical selections and reci-
tations has been arranged.
.Sraduates are Misses Mary Frank,
MMdairgares kramm. Teresa Rupert.
Stumph. anu i>ou'S
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Children's Day Services
Held at Hughes Church

Children's Day services were held yes.
tnrday at Calvary Baptist Church,
which Charles Evans Hughes attends.
Fourteen hundred children participa-
by Harvey Ward Mortimer, fourteen
years old The Rev. s. II. Greene, pas-
tor of the church. made a brief address
The offering will be used to provide
summer outings for children.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Schools Will Hold
Joint Commencement

DR.. Philander p. Claxton. United
States Commissioner OF Education,
will deliver the principal address at
the joint commencement exercises OF
the NJ Street. Armstrong Manual
Training, Phelps Business. o Street,
and Cordozo Vocational Schools this
evening. The exercises will be held
at Convention Hail.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS

crandali's. Ninth and = streets
heme," adapted from the story by
Henry Murger. (Worid Film Corp.)
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets-Victor Moore in The
Clown (Paramount-Lasky), and
Charles Chaplin In THE Fireman"
(Mutual.)
Strand. Ninth and d streets-Dor-
othy Gish and owen Moore in The
Path Of Regrets" (Triansle-Grif
fith.)
Garden, 2s Ninth strect-Charies
Chaplin in THE Fireman" (Mu-
tual.)
Meader's. 57 Eighth street south
east-Katherine Burke and Henry
King in THE Stained Pearl"
(Knickerbocker.) =
Olympic. 1881 u street-william
Courtenay In Sealed Lips"
(World Film Corp.)
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-valentine Grant In The
Innocent Lie" (Paramount-Fe-
nous Players.)
Apollo, 62i II street northeast-Fritzi
brunette in AT Plney Ridge"
". j.. 8. E.-Selig.)
Avenue Grand. ei5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Fannie Ward In
"Tennessee's Partner" adapted
from the story by Bret Hart.
Pnramount-i.asky)
Leader. Ninth, between r and r
streets-John Barrymore in Are
You a Mason7" Paramount-Fa-
nous Players.)
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Mary Piokford In THE Eternal
Grind" Paramount Famous Play
ers.)
Hippodrome, Ninth street ana New
York avenue-J. Warren KerriRan
In The Melody OF Love-" CUni-
versal.)
Penn Gardens, Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania ayenue-Robert
Edeson In THE Call OF the North"
Washington. Eighteenth and U
streets-Bessie Eyeton in 1.-THE Cy-
Gle OF Fate" ~. l.. 8. E.-Selig)
Lyric. Fourteenth and Irving streets
Richard Travers In The Little
Shepherd OF Bargain Row." ". l..
g. E.-Essanay.)
Cosmos. 9l9 Pennsyivania avenue
Charles Richman in "Britton Of the
Seventh" adapted from the story
by Cyrus Townsend Brady. ". L.
8. E.-Vitagraph.)
Casino, F. near Seventh street
Charles Chaplin in The Fireman"
(Mutual.)
-
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Science and Immortality
Is Subject of Lecture

Irving s. Cooper. national lecturer.
addressed the Theosopical Society last
night in Theosop'c Hall on Science and
Immortality"
Mr.. Cooper will lecture next Sunday
on Mental Healing Scientifically Ex-
GAINED" at the hall. 1915 II street north
west
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
ElkS Called.

The washinston Lodge Of Elks will
meet tonight al s o'clock in special ses-
sion called by the exalted ruler. Will
lam r. GUIDE. Matters in connection
with the reunion at Baltimore and the
visit Of the grani exaluted ruler to this
lodge will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

Note-These selections are made
ayers Of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility In assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
TO The Times. They are based on
the personality of the players and
the producing company. and not per-
s coasi inspection except in q special
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Apollo.

"The Love Mask" a story OF Cali
fornia at the time OF the gold rush in
ls4s. was the feature of the Apollo
program yesterday with Cleo Ridgeley
and Wallace Reid as the stars.
The play was produced by the Lasky
Company. and some of the scenes are
regarded as especially noteworthy. Miss
Ridgeley. who is coming to be looked
upon as one of the best of the screen
stars. has an excellent role well
adapted to her ability.
Today the v. l.. 8. z. feature. AT
Piney Ridge" will be seen. with FRITZ
Brunette In the principal role. Tomor-
row Alice Brady will be seen in the
World Film production. Tangled
Fates."
The feature for Wednesday is John
Barrymore and ~F1ora Zabelle in the
Aim adaptation Of The Red Widow"
Originally written as a musical comedy
by Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
the piece has been turned into a pleas
ing comedy-drama as a photoplay.
Thursday Marie Doro will be seen in
the Lasky production OF THE Heart OF
Nora Flynn" Robert Edeson will be
the star Friday in the Pathe produce
ton of the stage play, big Jim Gar
rity." Saturday the chief feature is
THE Spell OF the Yukon" adapted
from Robert w. Services poem for Ed
mund Breese,
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Savoy.

Valentine Grants first photoplay OF
Importance. 1.-THE Innocent Lie" pro-
duced by the Famous Players. is the
chief feature of the program at the
Savoy today. The play has been most
carefully produced and Miss Grant
has been given number of excellent
opportunities to display her ability.
Tomorrow Edmund Breese will be
seen in Aim adaptation of Robert
w, Services poem, THE Spell of the
Yukon" This Is the second of the
Service poems adapted to film form for
Mr.. Breese. He has an excellent part
particularly suited to his style Of
One of the best Of the Lasky pro-
auctions. THE Heart OF Nora Flynn"
with Marie Doro as the featured play
or will be seen Wednesday. Thursday
the chief feature of the program will
be "Fate's Boomerang" in which Mollie
King is the star.
Wheeler Oakman. a Washingtonian.
and Kathlyn Williams are the princi-
pals In the big production OF Rex.
Beach's story, THE Meier Do Well"
in Aim form under V. L. 8. E. aus
pieces. TO be shown Friday. Most of
the scenes in this play were made in
Panama.
Geraldine Farrar in Maria Rosa"
produced by the Lasky company, will
be seen Saturday. Wallace Reid and
Pedro de Cordoba have the principal
roles opposite Miss Farrar.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

Uncle Harry totH be glad to ons,oer
INQUIRIES, either In this column or by
mail, provided letters are signed icith
the full name and address Of the per-
sons tortttno. The correspondence names
tpiU not appear w the articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-29

Motion
Be in EachDis
Organization Campaign Manager Votes.
Campbellstown Schools. Prof Coblenz. $50
Eldorado School, Prof. Holcomb. .294550
OF +, New Madison Harry Hartman $50
Pythan Sisters, New Paris Grace Kesser 1885,
DISTRICT NO.2.
Webster High School Prof Grouse 1884, o5
Red Men, Fountain City Geo. Rupe .2696O0
Whitewater School Prof. Ranck .301675
Williamsburg ochOOl Prof. ClOyd .2S2,375
Bethel School Mabel Sourbeer. .2228OO
DISTRICT NO.3
Hagerstown Progressive Club Mrs. A. R. $500
Economy Schools NJ Arson Lindsey 1876 485
East School, Jeff Twp. Prof. Daugherty 500
DISTRICT NO.4.
Jacksonburg School Prof. Myers .302325
Milton Booster Club Kate Hoshour 184 700
Willing Workers Society,
East Germantown Mrs Henry Bertch $4,000
Odd Fellows Dublin Perry Wilson 10000
Moose, Cambridge City Eric Locke ......... 1575
East Germantown School Grace Kirby .2857OO
Christian Church, Cambridge Leon Allison 1585OO
DISTRICT NO. 5.
School No. Earl Jeanes 4O36O5
Centervle Schools Prof Schel 1OO3475
Masons, Boston Rife Gard .4O1O6
Brownsville School Prof Stout ,112875
Liberty High School Prof Shook
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

tendent of the coast survey. concern ing which matter he is in all respects 1 grOtesQuely mistaken. pr. Tittman. 1 former superintendent remained in | office two years or more after the present administration took charge | He was so much my friend that stroVe to secure for him a scientific degree from one of our leading col , leges an honor which justly came to him elsewhere. Tn the spring of 1915 he bought a home at Leesburg, Va and insisted upon retiring wholly from active work.
 II am second to none in commend ing his high character and great scientific worth. Heretofore, how ever, the highest scientific values did not necessarily mean equal admins trative power. The operating details of the coast survey had been in the hands of subordinate who did not handle them wisely. Of this and of the condition into which the service had in its equipment and operations fallen my reports speak frankly and fully.
 'There has been no concealmcnt of the great change in methods of management. The scientific state of the coast survey like the statistical staff of the census, was strong and competent. I determined to put at the head of the coast survey man who was keenly sympathetic with scientific work, but whose chief per- sonal task shold be that of an ad- ministratOr.
 Under the republican administra- ton the service had been horribly neg
 
 many of it's officers had to work were disgraceful. It had been financially starved. Many of it's vessels were in hopeless disrepair.
 This has all been changed. Dr. Jones has done wonderful work, for which the country is indebted to him. In due time I purpose to speak of it fully. Meanwhile it is little less than islander of an efficient and honorable officer working hard and unseltishly for the public good, to make such statements as MT. Hughes repeats and \ such as appear by the mouth ot one David $. Barry in the Times of today. Tt ought now to be said that in the very earliest days of the administra- l tiOn I said to President Wilson that 1t was my strong belief that the heads of 1 the scientific services of this govern | ment should not be subject to change l for political reasons The president l cordially approved, and this policy has ] been adhered to strictly in the depart
 ment of commerce. Again, in due 1 time and place, l purpose to make plain, without reserve, the policy of
 the department respecting appoint 1 ments and the results which have 1 flowed from it. If our republican
 critics will simply tell the truth, the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
IIttman Says He Resigned.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Dr. o. H. Ilttman, eN-Superintendent of the coast and geodctic survey. said yos- terday afternoon over the telephone from Leesburg, Va, where he now resides, that he resigned because he wanted to, and that Edwin r. Sweet, acting secretary of commerce, was correct in saying that pr. Tittman came to him voluntarily and said he desired to retire on account of ill- health. While Dr. Tittman declined to make any detailed statement, his an- sWers to questions furnished a contra dictiOn of the charge made by Charles E. Hughes in a speech at Detroit on Tuesday night that pr. Tittman was displaced to make room for an ex- cellcnt stock breeder and veterinary surgeon"
 'I don't wish to make any state ment," said pr. Tittman. ''I resigned because I wanted to. The whole mat