davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12

has Uevu ith.n {, the title ~ TINS
harmless tomfoolery On n ground
that the Catherine Il represents Is not
Great Catherine, hut the Catherine D
whose gallantrl"S provide some of tho
liyhtest pages OF modern history. III
reply 7 can only confess that Gather
mes diplomacy and her conquests DE-
not interest me. But Catherine with
plenty of character and tas we should
say NO morals still ~fasrinates M
anluSeS ls az she fascinated and
amused lrr contemporaries" Miss
Kingston. rf course. viii play Gather
Inc. ana Walter bingham. for the last
two seasons Sir ,Tolnst5nn Fdr,.S-
Eobertsuu's leading man. viii be seen
az FotiomLfp. the Irini" Minister.
Colin campbell will play the sergeant
and Leslie Austen will l- the English
captain E~dstastoR. The Russian set
ting, which IL in four enc was de-
signed by Warren Dahler.
Tie Queens Enemiss.' bv Lord
Dunstny. Is an unpublished play and
this ~ its first production anywhere.
The scene IS laiu III l.Syp' during az
carly dynasty. Thu tory concerns q
young Queen, who invites L. "a banquet
al the n~e.ehoor.ng princes. vino, ~
the Conquests Of her reign. HAY" I"'l
made her enemies. Tic stage setting
was designed by Howard kr"tz and
Warren Dahler. TIA. costumes and
properties were designed ny Min"
bernstein and Ruth D.ikc. In tins
play Alice L-ewisohn will play TIA.
young Queen. Louise Coleman will he
her handmaiden. A~ckd:drps.s. and tho
others in the company will include Lee
lie Austen. Hubert Osborne, Albert J..
Carroll. Erskine Sanford. Wells Spald-
ing, George Abbott and Henley Ed
wards.
The last play on the programme,
The Inca Of Perusalem," Is Ivy a Fell
low on the Royal Society Of Literature
and Is described "a AN almost his
torical comcdiettn," The piece ia in
two scenes, the prologue and the play.
This !s the plays first peri nan An
America. Miss Kingston viii play
Irmpntrode. the e~xtravagant daugh-
ter Of IN ~nrchdeacon: David Kimbail
. will ha the Archdcacon. Miss Nell
+. Compton-Mackenzie Will bc the Roynl
Princess and tho great Tnc1 will he
played by Walter bingham.
Miss Kingston and her company will
ho socn IN these three plays every
evening. except Monday. from Novem.
Der /, through November 20.
The sun., 1916-11-12
BRADY AND THE PERLMUTTERS.
Hc Was One Of the First - See ITS
POsstbiIttics % ORA

William \. Brady. whose nationality
bospeaks itself through his name. is
the producer OF the play Of Jewish life.
now running NJ
the Cohan & Harris Theatre. Thc play
is by Montague Glass and jules EckeI-t
Goodman. Mr.. Glass's "Fotash and
Perlmutter' stories a. well ns bic
comedies have beer famous for years,
but this is the first play bearing his
name as well as that Of Mr.. Goodman
to be produced by Mr.. Brady. Yet Mr..
Brady was the first producer TO SEQ
stage possibilities in Mr.. Chassis work.
Thereby hangs tho story OF how
'"Po,usi. ana ~Perlmuttcr" first came
before tho footIights and OF how Mr..
Glass began the series Of SUCCESSES Cul-
minating with 'Object-Matrimony."
The short stories Of Jewish business
life had been appearing for a time In
other magazines and one eve In the
Saturday Evening Post before they at
tracted attention. Then came one,
THE Arvernc Sack" which started
things. and started them with a ven-
geance. 1t "Inade" Montague Glass as q
short story writer and his Potash and
Perlmutter natlOnal ngures'
Then 1t was. and right then, that
| William A. Brady. having read "Ths
Arverne Sack" while no was on a va
cation at French Lick Springs, wiret
to Mr.. Glass that he should like L
meet him. and Immediately upon Mr.
Brady's return to New York the author
called on him. Mr.. Brady then pro
posed q comedy to be made from tn
stories with Potash and Perlmutter Il
be tho central figures and Mr.. Glas
himself to build the play. But MI
Glass felt that he would be taking
risk because tho stories had u res
vogue and If 'ie play Tearing a simila
title should tail by any chance hi
stories misn' suffer-. accordingly Nj
Glass declined Mr., Blady's propose
with thanks.
II The way Potash ana rcfhnutte
finally came 10 the stacy ~
The sun., 1916-11-12
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK
rn..,re. VIII Have Novelties
for Their Clients.

C.,o, 4 Harris will present az the
.,,eo,re On Monday Captain hiod' 'r'
nv R,da J. Young. Edith TaiiaierTo
otto Kruger have the leading
roles.
r,.,,.nu evening the Warrington
s,,ars will present their sec
nrd hill cf the season al the COMEDY
Ts.o,rs There will he four onc-ac,
r,ays The novelty on the piIl VIII DC
~..Rusbido," "A play from the japanese
r. u,as written early In the elghteehtn
century by Takeda Izumo ana ~ saiu
~ no t~vp,cally japanese In feeiing n
.u.otment, Assisting In It's production
sas heen Nichio Itow. formerly OF the
mna,,aI Thcatre in Toxic. "Trihes'
Ia The name Of n play by susan Nmn-
| nell. we'll known AZ maSa@ins "i'to
and az the author or "Ihe "ioiy y,
,he conouered,' The N!sionihg ana
.uYdeutv'" 1t is a tense play AID IN
40 asserted kitchen of n farmhouse
49, ,ro Middle West. Lawrence Lang
~ ~ the Washington Square Players
noa a comedy on the bill called An
y WAY Out" which deals In anus.
inc fashion with those VINO reoe'
AGAINST marriage, The European pay
on the bill Is "Altruism," a satire trans
S.ts1 from the German OF Kari Ett'
,,noer nv Benjamin F. Glazer.
AS the opening production OF the'
s.ason. the Neighborhood Playhouse
sss Grand street, on Tuesday will pre-
ssn, the distinguished English actress
Gertrude Kingston, and q visiting com
nonv in three one-act ~plays-'Grea
~CatScr,ne," by Bernard Shaw; 9TH
Sr,een,s Enemies" by Lord Dunsany
I'D "The inca Of Perusalem," by
Fellow OF the Royal Society Of Liter
allure. - l.. q. .,,,n,s,,,
,s,,stch OF life in st. Petersburg IN IN
@s,yht"cnth century" The play wa
r,nduccd in London Just three year
400 and. with ihe exception of Mis-
Kinu.ton's engagement at The To
Theasrs. Boston, has never been see
IN Amorioa. IN Ghawis "sposogy'' 4
.a;rsat .Cath0Ans" ~ says "sxes0t'e
The sun., 1916-11-12
WHERE TO DANCE.

FROLIC - Resplendent set,
tinps, colorful costumes, tunefui
music, beautiful girls continue to
draw the after theatre crowds to
the roof of the New Amsterdam
Theatre for the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic.
Spain, together with novel enter
tainment and good food. is to be
found at Castles in the Air, on
the roof Of the Forty.fourth
Street Theatre. Eduardo and
Elisa Cansino, dancers to King
Alfonso, head the list Of enter
THOMAS HEALY'S-A ma:
rimba band plays for dancing and
dining at Healy's, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street.
MURRAY'S -- THE Cascade
Fantastic is given in the Roman
Garden, with Peg Rafferty, solo
ls4. end members Of the Metro
! pSoDeen ballet.
The sun., 1916-11-12
THE BUSY MISS BRADY.
Hours Before the Camera These
Autumn Days.

Alice Brady IL thu star Of seven o.
tho picture plays 70 ~ released by
tho World Fin Corporation before the
end uf AIn>. 1917. These ara Rough
and Paid For." "a Woman Alone,
'TI.c Girl and tho Wager 'Darh-
est Russia" The Madness of Helen.
sinners" and "Frou Frou.
At this rate Of productivity as an
actress Miss Brady Is p~ortrayins one
new role every month. which IA re-
9arded as something Of A feat, consid-
erins thai the process covers n long
stretch Of time and IL not operated
under special pressure.
"Of course thi. is hard work" said
Miss Brady. mot IN spots, hut reg
ularly, without the slightest break. l
should call II incxorable. for its eS-
actions arc never relaxed. But It is
wonderfully stimulating, for the va
riety IL entirely unlimited. and you go
from one role TO another like roam
ing through some vast building with
! an endless number of rooms, all diff
ferent and each III" with something
in 1t to fasten the interest.
"When ] was very new TO the
0ptd NIlbb 'hS . N"''HN' 80" . $50
experience, and I thought the best way
to acquire 1t was 10 Join a stock com
pany where they changed the bill
every week. So ] played all summer
in Dayton. Ohio, appearing IN a new
role every Monday and beginning Il
rchcarso another every Tuesday morn
ms.
This seemed to me 20 be great oH
p~erienco utAthr time, but as I lool
back l doubt II It was or any spe
cial beneht, excepting that It may hav
given mo confidence and familiarit'
with the technical side ~ my proi''
sion. IN ~ for any c~onsidcrthi
help, tno driV" Vas " gree and =
ainli"~s.
Tile p,aNs Nrrc changed 50 Oft
that We scarcely knew n OF them be
fore we were n,nnging into anothe
and, q course, We fell into = rut 1
The sun., 1916-11-12
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

ncr any wild outburst Of enthusiasm
possible. ! worked 80 n years ana
30 hard that II Just seems ~ though
T'vc earned whatever success may
como 20 mo. I'm Sratcful--trema n.
lously so--but I doubt ~ ia stopreh
trying. stopped working for n min
Ute. I'd ever l.rvo h,ul any success, e.
say nothing Of Won hnvins received
u chance"
The sun., 1916-11-12
THE N OF THE ICE.
from sh~ Iu~vitRbl~ Pav1@wa
sN0M ua riSOU.

Ia, &c., ,,prr 90 the piofossiunul
skate, would IL. as full ~ ieeiousiee
and rputur'o ~ tho story az a stag,
beauty. No r!is laS yet vt.tton n rue
! story ri tho professional leo skater
but this may b. the beginning OF som.
such polar biography. " * the story
az IN English airl who. with all thu
embellishments and tnlents Of Il
Young lad, who has been properly
Dro1ght Up. his cast aside her music.
her language lessons. her horsetScl
riding and thu various accomplish.
nents in which Gle excail ID 10 bccoin.
~ professional zoe skater ut the age ~
Z. lreda Whitaker. ia l1ss than O
year from the Tine sl" began fei
skating career. was ilD'a rdcd all over
London a. tho Genee O: the leo for hef
charming performance st Irury Lane
Theatre In h Ice sccne OF "Tlazsie
Dazzle" In one year shs hal thrown
up all that she had learned In must
and Languages for Il period OF Ave
YEAR IA a student in Dr.sicu.
One who remembers her first 10
cisiyo step from the nero character o.
an accomplished young lady TO that q
q professional skater vividly describe
his surprised impression:
81 was az the time when FHvci
NE'''a &C." 'ir-' '"svi nor prore ssional
'itr."i ,-s"riatec Win IN Go skarins
3irF in New York" he aid.
"'' q on. OF the cheerful oeisodes
"f my cOnn"ciiou with enc institutior
whon "A toll. slender. fair and aristo
orati" GIRL ,rsli,od into my cfice and
/, sal. that shc wanted ~ Become D
Erput SIIu'e-. lI.r cnl,t acronaDlisb
The sun., 1916-11-12
Old Plays on New Sta Ges.

The Blue I'm
yelope." the hilarious farce by
frank Hatch and Robert f.. Ho-
mans which had o successful rjn
at the Cort Theatre last spring,
will be at the Standard Theatre
for the coming week. The cast
will include Edward CARVE, Car
RE Reynolds. Ralph Marin, John
l.. kearuey, WiMiired Burke. Liz
aie Wilson, Caroline Leonard.
John Z. MacSweeney, Belle TheO-
dore ana Ford Fenimore.
LEXINGTON - Peg O. My
Heart" the delightful Hartley
Manners comedy, will be the at
traction for the week n, the Lex
ing,on Theatre, with Carewe Car
vel meaning the company as Peg.
The patrons Of she Lexington
Theatre Will te tine first to
Peg o My Heart" 1T popular
prices.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE 49,
Otis Skinner will come TO the
Bronx Opera House on Monday
II "N',tcr Au'oni"" by Booth
Tarlinrtu.. ill.,, Urp"r,jur p''l
i.r' .,. '',.,.u. Nuu irrA.
| lu-,ul EtH.,. "o'ctp !iH'r,
son, rIuurea I.s.ldy, Pattcr- o.
| MeNulty and Walter +. Scott.
The sun., 1916-11-12
WHAT, THEN, IS A JOHN DREW
PARTf
The Actor Tells what n variety of
Them Thcpr IL.

Somewhere in hat dim region where
regulations are fashioned and Legends
take their shape the powers invented
a label "a John Drew part" and
against that persistent myth Mr. Drew
and his managers have since hurled
themselves in vain. In Major Pen
Dennis" Mr.. Drcw's newest portrayal
and L.anGdon Mitchelrs newest comedy
from a Thackcray novel, now at the
Criterion Theatre. this ahlcst most
distinguished of the American comedi-
ans appears in the gallant costumes Of
the '30s. a pondcrous wig and II
makeup which leaves no doubt of
itself, and all the commentators, pro-
fessIonal and otherwise. say Here, at
last, is John Drew in a real character
izatIon. away from the dress suit and
the pitfing comedics-away from him
self"
one pictures Mr.. Drew not unlikely
beating his head In despair against his
dressing room door and asking II he Is
never to escape that first time In
twenty-five years" and the rest Of It
For within the past two or three
seasons he has appeared as the cos.
TUNED Sir Jasper Thorndpkc IN Rose
mary" as benedict and, within q
decade. "a Rlchurd CarrcI.
Each linc Mr., Drew dives INTO 'N'
makeup h,r, alters his appearance
with all known devices, calls in ;h'
costulner and the wtgmaker and goc.
through AZ, the motions NJ becoming Z
Aistiuct and separate somebody eSo'
The sun., 1916-11-12

TIE current review at the WINTER
Garden 10 another example OF nati'e
dizziness IN the creation Of these bril-
ren, and comic srectacles. No pre-
v,o,,. Winter Garden production has
ever had 70 much humor as 1.-THE sho"
The sun., 1916-11-12
ABOUT TOM LEWIS.
The HeRvyweixht Funny Man OF
the winter Garden.

Tom Lewis, NJ ~ the leading come.
dams in the SHOW of Wonders" at the
Winter Garden, has Ind q truly 70.
markan.c career. Like many Of oryr
faciie funmakers. Mr., Lewis began
with the circus. When IL years Of
arc he ran away from his homo IN
l,o.tou and Joined Ston" \ MurNy's
,Irru-. Ito beam" an tpprcnti'N ~
.,n rlri,!s l"'ta1i,oN famiiy -" aero
The sun., 1916-11-12

and s,c,ress 's! .Nu,u o., Lex.
WIN shonldnv = heT" shS srkr.
There really Is no seIse of eiation
The sun., 1916-11-12

IW' TTWNE NT"' T'"'f'" F'''
that We scarcely knew n OF them be-
fore va were nlunEinE into another,
and, q course, We fell into q rut in
The sun., 1916-11-12

costumer and the wigmaker and goes
through AZ, the motions If becoming a
|Aistinct and separate somebody eiso'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

rejoicing in the allied gains. realize
that the great offensive movement
has only begun.
Sir Edward himself sounded warn
Ing against excessive optini.sm AZ the
results Of the Anglo French rains.
1T will need all our energy and much
sacrifice vet for q safe and lasting and
right-minded peace" he wrote.
But. happinly. Il Ia true that things
are going so favorabIY for the allies
as to Justify the fairest expectation OF
final success. Weekly now. the allies
are raining confidence and the enemy is
lofing It,"
Received With Restraint.
General HaiR's announcement was re-
ceived with admirable restraint BY the
London papers. There is no disposition
TO under-rate the strength Of the Ger
man works yet to be- conquered on the
plateau dominating Bapaume. and up
whose southern slopes the British, are
now advancing. II II believed here
that another lull will occur north OF
the Somme. while heavy guns are being
brought up for the third phase OF the
great battle.
The British advance caused a hasty
German retirement from that sector OF
the front cast OF Trones wood and oppo-
site the French lines. according to Paris
dispatches. With little pressure by the
French. the Teutons evacuated the dan
Rerous salient which was left In the
air." and threatened by cross-fire from
British and French guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Ex-Conpicts Trap
Clever Swindler

BALTIMORE. Nd. July ls.-The man
who obtained 1900 from the National
Bank of Baltimore upon a forged check
which he induced Leigh Bonsal to in
dorse was locked up In New York today
as the result OF the genius at detecting
crime which two ex-convicts Of New
York displayed when they learned that
the crook had used the name OF Thomas
Mott Osborne. warden Of Sing Sing
prison, in carrying through his scheme.
The following telegram was received
this morning by Mr.. Bonsal from Mr..
Orborne:
"Our man caught by two ex-convicts.
Quick, clever work. Has money on him.
Will send him on to Baltimore tomor-
row."
Richards and claimed to be a secretary
Of Mr.. Osborne. He had sent a tele-
: Borne, asking Mr.. Bonsal to introduce
Richards at a bank. On Friday MI;
, Richards" appeared before Mr.. Bonsal
| with a 5000 check drawn on the Lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Big BR|T|SHGA|NS
REPORTED BY HA|G
Smashing Blows Take BeIlvlIIe
Wood and Pierce Third Ger.
man Line.
CONTINUED from first r,axe.,

NSoninueu from Tlrst PaRe.)
ment and the capture OF high wood"
presumably the Belville wood mentioned
In the official report. stated that the
British are advancing on the villages of
Poz.eres. northeast of Albert on the
highway to Bapaume.
Pozieres Ia seven and, one-half miIes
southease OF Bapaume Four miles to
the east another highway from Bray al
20 approaches the town of Bapat,me.
the Immediate objective of the British
advance. Between these two highway
converglng on Bapaume, the British are
pressing their advance with their CEN
Ter moving northward against the
neights OF Martinpuich. now less than
two miles away.
The latest official statement Issued by
the French war office described no i'm
portant operations on the Somme front
The general belief here is that the
French are awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to drive home blow that will
clear the Germans from Peronne.
The declaration OF Sir Edward Grew.
British foreign secretarv was In n
cr to his constituents published
IN the same editions Of newspa ne rs
that chronicled a British advance 10
the third line of the German defen.
stve system north OF the Somme ana
an advance by the French troops in
ne same region made possible by the
British successes. '"e
The declaration OF the foreign sec-
rotary represented the best Judgment
OF sober English critics. who. while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Evening Services in the Churches

;ss;; "s
H'n;: S; ss sa: 'i; :s;i si
' : 'n
Foundry zen: ,: :9: F ss s E
METROPOLITAN Church John place and street tree Forth
D Dawson sf S'ss: IN Model
Calvary M E. Church, Columbia road. Sermon
Wesley nesn, Ss ,s address, illustrated
pumbarton Avenue M. E. Church. Services at p m.
Wilson M:mss s.ss: s e street. between and
Mt E1 E. H sn.s s ssG Man S e. by
ENJOY %
St. P;u a Church South Second and streets northwest Ser
Epworth =. South northeast Ser
United Brethren Mec. Church. North Capitol and streets north
east Services at pm 80,
Church S s""
Fourth s 'ss street north
sss: /:
centsa Church. Sixteenth and Irving streets
ss. # s and
Second Presbyterian Church. Twenyseeond and streets Evening
Eastern Presbyterian Church MARYLAND and Sixth rect
northeast Services at 745 Sermon by Pastor A. f. Bar
Reformation Lutheran Church. Second and streets southeast Ser
vices at p.
The First Church Of Christ Scientist Columbia Euclid
street. Services at p
st. Episcopal Church. s24o street northwest Services at
1880 p. m.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. Columbia road
Services at p.
St. Marks Episcopal Church. Third and southeast Ser
vices at 8 p. m.
Church Epscopaan Second and streets north
Services at p m.
St. James r ssh street between and
Epiphany Episcopal street Fourteenth street
ono blessed s xne sss M.sefu '' " H. "
Mission 622 Louisiana northwest Services at
$3.50 p. M, conducted by Rev. E. X. Hardin.
Students Old Masonic Temple Bible Study at 1880
D. m. j. A. Duval, leader
Vermont Christian church, Vermont north Of
street. Evening services at 1880 p m. -, ID.
Temple Church. Tenth and streets northwest Services at
s D. m. Sermon by Rev. j. J. Muir on Renamed"
Grace BAPTIST Church. Services
Jesse Sinner" .-
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and Columbia road
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
SPIN.
Centennial Baptist Church.
vices at Sermon by Rev. f. Hez SVEN on Two Men in
Love With One Woman"
West Washington Baptist Church Thiyfrs and north
the Church Need?'
Second Baptist Virginia southeast
Battle Of the Fighting Stars"
MARYLAND Church, Fourteenth Maryland
avenue northeast Services at p. m.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and streets northeast Services
at 7:46 p.
Fifth Baptist Church. street. southwest Ser
Mans Cry"
Tent services Sixteenth street road northwest
by Evangelists R. E. Harer and N. w. Phillips, 7:45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
ANACOSTIA.

The big dredge Atlas. engaged In re-
moving an old bridge In the reciama-
ton work just north Of the Anacosta
bridge, has completed its work there.
and has been moved to project No. 3,
beyond the Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
where It will be engaged in deepening
the channel.
The dredge Potomac of the Maryland
about t1o-thirds Of Its contract in
project No. I, and II Is estimated that
within a month II Will complete the
digging of a half million cubic yards OF
material from the channel. thereby COM
pleting the work In this section or the
river. This dredge will then move above
excavating 10000 cubic yards from the
proposed channel. The dredge Dele
carlia, Government owned. working IN
the third project. has completed the
digging OF a half million cubic yards OF
material. 1t is estimated that the work
will be completed with Few more
years.
SenatorsJ. Walter Smith OF Maryland
will be the orator OF the day at the
tournament to be held by the Esther
on August q, and Congressman q. =.
Carlin OF Virginia will be the orator OF
the evening. The tournament Will be
neid In Wilson Park.
The Congress Heights Catholic Cnurcn
members continued their lawn fete last
night. with dancing as the feature.
The summer sessions or the sunday
School of Emmanuel Church have been
put into operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
ITALY IS DEMANDING
BREAK WITH BERLIN
War Declaration Believed I'm.
minent as Press CIamors for
Action.

ROME. July 1s.--fhe italian cabinet.
II Is learned from authoritative sources.
Ia considering a declaration of war
against Germany.
Many officials believe such a declara-
ton is imminent. The leading Rome
newspapers. In vigorous editorials. are
demanding that the new ministry take
early action to avenge alleged German
insults.
The sudden growth Of violent anti
German sentiment follows reports that
Germany has violated the agreement
entered into with Italy just before Italy
declared war on Austria. This agree
ment provided for the mutual protec-
ton of interests Of the two countries.
though Italy was at war with Ger
many's ally.
Our patience is exhausted" says the
Giornale d'Italia. I'VE must act to pro-
tect the national dignity" .
The Messagero demands that the gov.
eminent at once conhscate German
property In Italy. valued at many mil
lion dollars.
These new insults crown a long
series OF hostile acts" declares the
Italy's failure to declare war on Ger.
many and Germany's failure to declare
war IN Uaiy following 'hc cutbreal
or the Austro-Italian war has | ng beer
one of the astonishing lectures Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Crab Thrown From Roof
Fractures Girls Skull

NEW YORK. July TO- Acrab thrown
from the roof OF a three-story building
inflicted n possible fracture o fthe skull
on fourteen year-oid Annie O'Leary.
On a charge of felonious assault.
Thomas Walsh. sixteen, and Edgar
Cessna were arrested.
Detectives Lehman and Hyian said
the boys had been grabbing and that
when they returned they amused them
selves bv Ringing crabs from the roof
at the Ealsh boys address. The crab
which struck the girl felled her and
she was unconscious when DR.. Craig
arrived in an ambulance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
PRESS CLUB TO SEE
NEW FILMS TONIGHT
"Nutty News" and Dress and
Diamonds" on Program.

Members CT the National Press Club
and their guests will have the cppor-
tunity Of seeing two excellent photo
Washington before. this evening on
the club roof. The pictures will be
shown at 9 o'clock. A special dinner
will be served. beginning at 6 O'clock:
"Nutty News" one reel film Of
cartoons by Goldberg, the Washing
ton Times cartoonist will be one OF
the features, while the other will be
q two reel drama. Dress and Dia =
mond." featuring Emma Whalen and
Howard Estabrook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Allies Challenged to
Prove Their Claims

BERLIN tby wireless to sayville. Il
l.. July l6.-Thc German war office has
challenged the French ana British war
offices to produce the types of machines
and names OF the occupants of the many
GrSman aeroplanes alleged to have beer
shot d--s.,n on the western front durine
the month o. 80.