davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Loss of $12,0OO.

Herman H. Kellner's large ice house in Danbury was damaged by a fire starting from unknown causes Thurs day evening. The icehouse contain ed nearly 1000 tons of ice, much of which was damaged so that it will be of little commercial value. Altogether the damage is estimated at close to $12,000 with some insurance.
 Struck by Train. John Rooney, the eiAht year old son of MT. James Rooney, died in the Dan bury hospital Friday as the result of an injury received when he was struck by an engine. The boy was walking along the westbound track when he heard a train, coming behind him. He Jumped across the eastbound track directly in front of Engine No. 3o15.
 GalIagher's Shock Fatal.
 James Gallagher, IT,. of Stamford who was shocked by electricity, while at work on a freight train. June g, died Wednesday night as a result of his injuries. His injury was caused by contact with an overhead wire, while he was riding upon the top of freight car. His face and feet were severely
  also burned internally.
 M $5O,0OO for Hospital
 G. B. Close of Greenwich, has plac- ed $5O, 1000 at the disposal of pr. Sam uel Lloyd of the New York Post Grad uate Hospital. for the organization and equipment of a 500-bed hospital base to be used in the event of war with Mexico.
 Struck by Lightning.
 Crashing thunder, vivid lightning flashes and a terrific downpour of rain ushered in by a hailstorm marked the first heavy electrical storm of the sea son which passed over Danbury short 1y before midnight Sunday night. But one. place where the lightning struck in Danbury has been reported. This was the house of James w. Fuller. A bolt tstruck a gable near where the electric light wires entered the house. The lightning tore off boards and blew the chimney caps out of the >stovepipe holes in three places. A part of the chimney was blown out when the bolt went down through the house and full fly twenty feet of wire was ripped off where the bolt followed the wire down into the cellar and into the ground. Fortunately the house did not catch fire: /
 A bolt of lightning struck the spire of the Methodist Episcopal church, Ridgefield. during the electrical show CT Sunday evening. Flames followed the descent of the bolt down the spire and into the church. causing damage by fire and water estimated at nearly $3.000. The damage is covered by in- surance. The steeple was practically gutted blythe fire and the water pene- trated through the walls of the build- ing. which will make it necessary to have new walls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
NJURKD ON FOURTH.

A daughter of Professor Stowe of
 !: Hartford, was shot Accidentally 1t is supposed). on the Fourth. The ball hit her right arm between the elbow
 and hand. severing a nerve, and sub s6quently her entire right side be-
 came paralyzed. Two children of Mayor Chapman came near being hit
 by the same ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

July Clearance Sale of Summer Mil linery at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street, in genuine Panama hats, natural Leghorn hats, cane seat hats. Neuchow braid hats, Milan hats, hemp straw hats. both trimmed and untrimmed-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

A.lW. Rumery, Danville. N. H.. 1880 Srringdale Poultry Farm, Dur ham, Conn. :. 12s7
 White Leghorns. Will Barron, Bartle, near Preston England ......., .......... 1896 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn.,. l.. ......... ... 1919 Tom Barron. Catforth, near Preston, England .-..s......... 1907
 Miscellaneous. Oregon Agri. College, (Ore- i, gons), Corvallis, Ore. ........ 1291 J. Collinson, (Black Leghorns), >Barnacre, Garstung, England 1248 A. Schwarz, (Black \Rhineland- ers) Burlingame, Cal. 1235
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
ETEATTORD,

Asixs Russell has gone for Q cruise in the Hudson with his friend, II. D. Dike, on the yacht Alice of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

BRIDGEPORT As II WAS
1OO-5OL2O-YEARS AGO
ilIIIIllIIIIIlIIIlIiIllllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIlIII

cessful an encampment as the union ever held and the members are in- flnately we'll pleased with the mili- tary showing made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
SUES TO RECOVER ON NEW YORK COURTS
 JUDGMENT OF $349

To recover damages on a judgment obtained in a New York municipal court, Pauline Findel of New York city, has brought proceedings against Lars Larson of Greenwich for $450 It is alleged that Judgment for $349.65 was obtained against Larson in New York June 25. 1915. The judgment is still unpaid, the com plaint states. The suit is returnable to the common pleas court, Septem- Der term.
 The labor shortage in Great Britain is acute. X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
IRISH soLDIERs IN CAMP.

vhs Irfsh-American Military Union os the Un1tsd States broke their four dAvs' enoampment at Avon park. Camp sheridan). this afternoon aftir four days of camp life. The camp has been an historic one be- |eAus6 1t was the first ever held on |Gannect1cut territory. It was a suc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Vance Mccormick, ,. chairman of the Democratic National Committee had a long conference with President Will son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
.ENCANfPMENT ORDERs.

This command will assemble at the Sta<S military rendezvous, Mantle, lMondAy, August IT. not later than 10 |a m., for six days tour of duty and instruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
ASSOCIATED WHOLESALE CO,
A. M. AVERY. 6 SON,
J. N. ANDREWS,
n. o. ANsoN,
APPLICABLE GROCERY COMPANY,
JOHN c. AVERY,
ALEXANDER BROS.
RARkDULL LAND COMPANY,
REALL & ANDERsoN,&
z. D. sEces,
HENRY sELLINeER,
w. r. BENNETT,
BINGHAM TRANSFER COMPANY.
=. =. BINGHAM.
5LAkEsLEY REPAIR SHOP,
HLouNT, HLoUNT q CARTER,
CLEMENT BLouNT,
fsoRoco q co,
MRS. NELLIE M. BoYsEN.
BRYAN's PHARMACY,
BuRRoW PRESS,
w. A. 5LoUNT, JR.
1oNAcKER Bros,
BULLOCK & 7ocAN.
v. c. BRANCH,
JEFF BREAzILLE,
BUSY BEES CAFE,
BAR PILOTS ASSOCIATION,
BAY SHORE FOUNDRY,
BELMONT PHARMACY,
BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN.
BAKER a ADAMS,
BALLROOM DRUG COMPANY,
BALL BOOK & NOVELTY CO.
.. q .. CAFE,
BANKING, SAVINGS q TRUST
COMPANY,
THE LEWIS BEAR COMPANY.
BELLS STUDIO,
LOUIS 5oLEY CO,
BON MARcHE,
BONITA THEATRE.
BOSTON SHOE SHOP,
BOSTON SHOE STORE,
BULLOCK INVESTMENT CO.
5oRRAs AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
BUSINESS MEMS ATHLETIC CLUB
PATlLEo CAMPBELL,
{. A. CLUBS,
cHAs. coTTRELL,
cHERo- COLA 5oTTLlNc CO.,
PETER cHAckNEY,
. cocoRENES,
{. {. CHATHAM,
CLOVER STUDIO,
SOL CAIN CO.,
CALDWELL 4 Ntzhugh,,
CANADIAN SHOE SHOP,
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION,
cAPREs BROS,
GARY q CO.,
CASHMAN'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY,
SAM CHARLES,
cHENNoWITH q WHlpDoN,
cHITTENDEN GARAGE,
CITIZENS & PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25

MCKENZIE oERTING & co.
S. MINDELL,
MAYO MOTOR CAR co.
MAGNOLIA MARKET.
N. c. MCMILLAN,
A. M. MCMILLAN,
A. Il. MCLEOD q CO.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.
l. E. MOBILES & CO,
MRS. NoRosTRoM,
NoRTHUP & WOOD,
|. w. NELSON,
NORTH HILL GREENERY,
NOVELTY FURNITURE CO.
PALACE JEWELRY CO.
PARAGON ICE CREAM co.
PARLoR MARKET,
PAsTIME THEATRE,
PENSACOLA BUICK & SUPPLY co.
PENSACOLA cooPERAeE CO.
PENSACOLA cRocKERY CO.,
PENSACOLA DAIRY CO,
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO.
PENSACOLA FEED CO..
PENSACOLA FINANCE co.
PENSACOLA GAS co,
PENSACOLA HORSE sHoEINe co.
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL, u
PENSACOLA ICE co, n
PENSACOLA LAUNCH co,
PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS,
PENSACOLA CITY COMMISSION.
ERs, -.
PENSACOLA FEED CO.,
PENSACOLA GAS ENGINE &
SUPPLY CO.,
PENSACOLA LODGE, NO. 4,
PENSACOLA LODGE, NO. AZ,
PENSACOLA MATTRESS CO.,
J. 9. PERKINS.
THE PHUNMAKERs,
PENSACOLA PROVISION q PRO.
DUCE COMPANY. ~
PENSACOLA TAR & TURPENTINE
COMPANY,
PENSACOLA LUMBER & TIMBER
COMPANY.
PENSACOLA HIDE & METAL CO.
PYLE JEWELRY CO., I
PINkUSSHoN CIGAR CO.,
PENSACOLA CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION, 81
PENSACOLA SHIPPING CO., =
FORTRESS SIGN COMPANY,
C. J. PFEIFFER,
PFEIFFER'S BAKERY,
PENSACOLA MARITIME COR
PoRATIoN,
PENSACOLA MATTRESS CO.,
PENSACOLA RENTAL & INsUR-
ANcE CO.,
PENSACOLA, ST. ANDREWS & G
GULF STEAMSHIP CO.,
PERFECTION LAUNDRY CO..
PoRTER's BAZAAR,
PRYOR FURNITURE CO,
ouINA EXPORT CO..
QUALITY SHOP,
DR.. M. &. QuINA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY,
CITIZENS REALTY & MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
M. e. CLARK,
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
COFFEE RANCH COMPANY,
JOSEPH COLEMAN.
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO,
CRYSTAL PHARMACY,
DR.. C. w. D'ALEM5ERTE,
J. z. DU7UIssoN & BRO.
LEE DANIELL,
cHAs. A. DEXTER,
DEEP WATER CITY BAND,
DALEMBERTE's PHARMACY,
W. c. DlFFENDERFER, u
CAPT. 8ENNlE EDMuNDsoN,
EscAM5IA COUNTY COMMITS.
sIoNERs, ~
EscAMHIA COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD,
ESCAMBtA LODGE, NO. IS,
EXPORT FUEL & ICE COMPANY,
A. C. ELLIS,
!. r. ELDRIDGE,
EscAMHIA LAND q MFG. CO,
EscAM5IA- SANTA ROSA BRIDGE
CORPORATION,
THos. .. EvERHART,
EscAM6IA WAREHOUSE a sToR-
AGE COMPANY,
EscAMRIA COUNTY FAIR Asso-
CATION,
M. ELLH, =
EMPIRE LAUNDRY,
EscAMBIA REALTY CO.,
EVERLASTING FABRICS CO.
WILLIAM FISHER,
FOX CARRIAGE WORKS,
FRANK q CO.,
FALK FISH COMPANY,
FoRcHEIMER FASHION SHOP.
w. 3. FERRIss.
FIsHER-6RowN INSURANCE !
AGENCY.
FLORIDA DENTAL PARLoRs,
M. FREEDMAN,
w. S. GARFIELD,
GULF MACHINE WORKS,
GRAY ARTESIAN WELL CO.,
GULF CUP & STILL CO.,
{. 3. eAeNET,
w. A. GAHLEN5EcK,
{. GREEN5LATT,
JOSEPH CALM,
GARDEN CASH GROCERY CO.
THE GERMAN CO,
GIBBS HARDWARE CO..
GLOBE TONIC COMPANY,
{. q. GOODRICH.
GULL LIFE & ACCIDENT INsuR.
ANCE COMPANY,
GULF, FLORIDA & ALABAMA
r. r. CO.
GUTSAN7s,
HANNAH's PHARMACY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25

c. n. HAYS,
l. v. HoLs5ERRY,
w. .. HOWE,
GEO. w. HOWE,
l. [. HUGHEY,
DR.. c. &. HUTCHINSON,
HYGEIA BoTTLINe WORKS,
HALLMARK TRANSFER CO.,
T. n. HURST,
HARTMAN's BAKERY,
r. o. HANCOCK,
HARRISON BROS,
HAvA FLORIDA CIGAR CO.
HER7ERTs PRINTERY,
MISS v. HERMAN.
n. G. Il. MARKET,
Z. .. HOFFMAN & SON.
WING HOP & CO,
HoYT BROS. q CO.
THE HUB,
IMPERIAL CIGAR STORE.
DR.. J. L. INGRAM,
ISIS THEATRE,
c. M. JONES,
JENNINGS NAVAL, STORES CO.
JoHNsoN's BOOK STORE,
JORDAN GROCERY CO.,
c. D. JOHNSON a BRO,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
.. kuGELMAN & CO.,
DR.. s. r. MALLORY KENNEDY,
S. II. KREss & CO..
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
kIM5ERL's MARKET,
3. r. KING,
ELLIS KNOWLES,
J. {. ko6EL,
Ia MODE,
SIDNEY p. LEVY,
p. LINDENsTRuTH,
LONDON WOODEN MILLS,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD CO,
o. LEVY,
DR.. NJ. A. LiscHKoFF,
SCOTT M. LoFTIN,
LEON NJ. LlscHkoFF,
LovENoAH- DRY CLEANING CO.
JOHN T. LIND,
JUDGE {. C. MAXWELL,
r. S. MELLEN G. CO,
MENDEL-WHITE TAIoRINo CO.,
MARsToN & QU1NA,
MAYEs PRINTING CO.
MEYER SHOE COMPANY,
DR.. w. A. MILLER,
MILLER DRY CLEANING CO.
MOTOR SALES CO.,
NJ. & Q. CLOTHING CO.,
n. MULLER,
Ntzhugh, GROCERY COMPANY,
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.,
w. G. MlLLIGAN,
JUDGE kIRkE MONROE.
M. {. MoREY, u
w. l. MORGAN,
MoRGAN's STABLES,
WILL L. MoYER,
JAS MAcGI55oN,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25


that bind together
The Journal wishes New Year full of happiness with abundance and
with reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25


r. POPE REESE,
Rox, PHOTOGRAPHED,
RuNYAN & CO., EE
r. T. RAINEs,
READY To-WEAR STORE.
READY WEAR STORE, MIL
LINERY DEPARTMENT,
REALTY CORPORATION,
J. p. REMIcH & SON.
REYNALDs MUSIC HOUSE.
RHODES, COLLINS CO.,
II. E. ROOT,
ROYAL SHOE SHOP.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
sTAGNo BROS,
sTEARNs LUMBER & EXPORT Co.
Ro5T. p. STOUT,
SULLIVAN G. SULLIVAN, =
STAR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN. =
ING Co. Il
SPRING GARDEN CASH GRO
Gerry COMPANY,
SAN CARLOS HOTEL,
DR.. A. q. SAUNDERS,
{. e. SAUNDERS & CO,
sHEELEY's SHOWS,
sIDDoNs FURNITURE CO.,
c. SHERMAN,
w. {. sPITZER,
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.,
sPRINkLE's CASH MARKET,
STARR PIANO CO.,
SWAN & SWAN,
THE JOHN WHITE STORE,
THE WATSON AGENCY,
TITLE GUARANTEE co.
n. H. THORNTON,
JNo. TRINGAs & CO..
THE VOGUE,
GEO. w. TURToN,
PROF. VIM. TYLER,
c. n. TURNER & co.
MRS. GEO. TURNER,
w. NJ iArEOh q CO..
VOLUNTEER FIREMENs Asso. J
CATION. 7
j. o. WALKER. 7
WATSON. PARKER & REESE co. I
WATSON & PAscO. 7
GEO. P. WENTWORTH. :
WEST FLORIDA GROCERY CO..
WEST FLORIDA NAVAL sTnpEc
COMPANY,
w. o. w. LIVE OAK CAMP, No. 1,
w. o. w. HICKORY CAMP, No. 2f,
WAKEFIELD GROCERY co,
N. WEILAND,
WARREN FISH COMPANY.
WELLEs- WENTWoRTH INsuR-
ANcE AGENCY,
(. 8. WELLS,
A. A. WRIGHToN.
WoMAN's EXCHANGE.
DR.. T. G. YATES,
Y. M. c. A.,
w. L. ZACHARY,
WHITE & WHITE,
A. HENRY WHITE q BRO.
WHITES PHARMACY,
WILsoN-5IGGs CO.,
WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO,
THE r. M. WILLIAMS CO.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
APOLLO.

The pIav which set Geo Ridgely firmly
among tho stars of the motion picture
world. James Forbes ''Thc Chorus
Lady, is the attraction at CrandalIs
AnolIo today. "The Chorus Lady, was
a great success on the stage when pre-
scnted by Rose Stahl. and in phOtoplaY
form was especially we'll adapted to
Cleo Ridgcly. The play also was used
to introduce Marjorie DaW as an actress
OF grown-up roles. Wallace Reid plays
the leading mans part.
Tomorrow Alice Brady will be seen in
the World Film Corporation production
of The Rack" Wednesday William
Favcrsham will be the star in the pro-
duction Of zone Million Dollars" a
Metro picture play. This is Mr.. Favcr-
sham's second phOtonlaN. and is said to
be especially adapted TO his style of
work.
Thursday the phOtopaN adaptation of
The Yankee Girl will be shown with
Blanche Ring in the principal role. and
on Friday BiNkel and Watson. the we'll
known comedy team. will be seen in
THE Politicians" produced by the
KIeinc- Edison forces. Saturday Charles
J. Ross will be presented in the film
version of William II. Cranes old sue
cess. THE Senator" all the scenes
of which are laid in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
This Week's S
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.

Washington has a particular interest
in the photoplav feature of tho cram
dali program today, THE Man Inside,
in which Edwin Stevens plays In" ptin-
cIpal part for tn" Icasou that ii was
adapted from tho book by Natalie sum
mcr Lincoln. editor of tn" II. y. X
Magazine and prominent woman in
local literary circles. The story OF the
play deals with diplomatic ne. and
many OF the scenes are laid in this city.
Tomorrow and Wednesday there Will
be another feature of especial interest
to local people through the appearance
Of ThurlOW Bergen. former leading
man of the Poll Players. in the lcadinE
role. This is the photoplay version OF
Clyde Fitchs last play. The city,
which was especially effective when
produced on the stage after the dra-
atist's death.
Thursday and Friday Cleo Madison
will be the star in the Universal COM
panys special production of "A Soul
Enslavcd." the scenario OF which indi-
Gates ii to be drama of the modern
morality type, which Is presented with
a special cast and special production.
Another drama Of the same general
type will be shown Saturday, when T..
II. Calvert and Marguerite Clayton. OF
the EssanaY company, are presented in
the V. S. l.. f. feature, "A Daughter
of the CITY,"
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
LEADER.

The famous Foreign Legion of
France. as it appears in its home sta
tions in Algiers. is made the setting
for the story of The Unknown" in
which Lou Tellegen. the Dutch ro-
mantle actor. appears at the Leader
Theater today and tomorrow. The
principal character in this play is an
Englishman who takes service in the
Foreign Legion when he has gambled
away his last cent. He has a very
difficult time of it because he inCurs
the enmity of his commanding officer.
The climax of the play comes in
very surprising manner. Theodore
Roberts plays the part OF tn" com
mandinG officer ana Dorothy paNcn-
port has the leading WOman'S role.
Wednesday and Thursday one of tho
FIRST and most important of Charles
Frohman'S productions, lane, viii
be shown in phOtoplay form with
Charlotte Greenwood and Sidney
Grant in the leading roles. While this
play is more than twenty years old. it
is one Of the most amusing comedies
that was ever produced on the stage
and the film version of it is said to be
cutie as amusing as the stage play.
Friday and Saturday Marguerite
Clark will he seen in seven Sisters
the Hungarian comedy which is sup
posed to have furnished part of the
plot for The Chocolate Soldier
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

tn" water with a temperature slight
ly above zero, which he had to do III
The Broken Coin" wasn't exactly
pleasant.
our own Everett Buttoriicld, who
has jumped back and forth from the
stage to the pictures during the past
two years, was warned OF of the
screen when he was required 10
Jump from n tcrryboat into New
York Harbor last winter in order
that camera man might take Il
hundred feet or so of him floating
on the surface of the ice-strewn
water.
Take it by and large, these heroes
assert, they earn every cent they
are paid-evcn the enormous
amounts the press agents pay them
in print. Most of them are per
fectly willing somebody else should
do all the stunts" required Of them.
But neither the directors NOR the
public are willing to permit that.
G.. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Highbarger to Speak
On Religious Subjects

Prof T.. J.. HiGlbaraer. Of the Cath
olic University lnnGuc department " i'll
gNC a series ut l"ctI'es before the |.
c., slate Class. Church of the REF Drm-
alton Nuth"raH). on the third Wcdnes-
uay evening "f each month.
though T"of HichbarGCr is p teach
or at the CathClic University, he is a
Lutheran. TlC first of the series was
given last Wednesday evening ON "Po-
litical an' delicious Development I'e-
New. Thn series Mi c"ntinmc
rhr"urn Ma, To-" si:l is will iuclud1
"Eor"irr. " uh.Stinr in "hriai's
+ nr. ''0'"tu uuG I"li"ipus Vrluc
Of lh" 0ld Tu tlamcnI ond The Il, Ok
OF Revelation"
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
BY GARDNER MACK.

" hat tn" picture was. but he knows
David Griffith kept him digging an
hour or more because he had prom
iSed. tn" contractor from whom ne
had "borrOwcd" the trench that
Walthall would finish it. Walthau
did finish It, but he had hlisters OH
his hands for weeks, and declares
that his vertcOrac has never since
worked in "A normal way.
Hobart Henley has been i'm the
hospital ever since the beginning o.
the taking of pictures in tho "Graft'
serial. IN which fifteen of the DesI-
known authors and authorcsscs arc
trying to see how man. difficulties
they could involve the I'nivcrsnI
hero. Francis Ford is authority Ior
the statement that floating around IN
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
.SECRET AIRY LANE IN
RUNAWAY WITH WIFE
Both Escape Injury Because of
the Goodness Shown by Their
Coachman..

Secretary of the Interior Lane and
Mrs. Lane figured in runaway late
Yesterday. both escaping injury only
because of the GOODNESS of their coach
man. Robert Ware.
The Secretary and his wife were but
a few blocks from their home. 1856 wy
oming avenue. when the spirited team
drawing their carriage became frIghten-
ed and boltcd.
Down nineteenth street the frcnzled
team sped the cOaChman sticking 10 his
seat When he saw, however. that he
could gain control of the animals 40
other way. the coachman turned them
into the electric light pole in front OF
FIJI Nineteenth street The heavy iron
stanchion snapped short. acting as Il
drag. and stopped the runaway. The
secretary and his wife were not hurt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Blanche Sweet, in The Ragamuf-
fin" LaskyJ. Loew's Columbia.
Twelfth and T. streets.
Capt. Jack Crawford. in person and
in THE Battle Cry of Peace by
j. Stuart Blackton .Witagraph),
the Strand, Ninth and T. streets.
Lou Tellegen. in THE Unknown"
haskyD, the Leader. Ninth street,
between T. and j. streets.
Francis Y. Bushman, in "Pennin2-
tons Choice" Metro Pictures).
the Empire, 9l5 II street north
east.
Edwin Stevens. in The Man Inside"
adapted from the novel by Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, Crandall's. Ninth
ana T. streets.
William $. Hart and House Peters.
in Between Men" triangle Films.
tho Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Cleo Ridgely. in The Chorus
Lady" adapted from the play by
james Forbes nasky), Crandall's
Apollo. G2i II street northeast.
Vivian Blackburn, in Excuse Me-"
the Masonic Auditorium. Thir-
teenth street and New York ave-
nuc.
Herbert Rawlinson. in THE Reward
of Chivalry" Gold ScaD. the Hip
podrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

.rOtc-Thcse selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers oil the theaters concerned,
ard no responsibility is assumed for
al hitrory changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per
tDnal insreCtion. except in special
cases. u. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
LUXEMBOURG DUCHESS
SOON TO Be MARRIED

ZURICH. Jan. q via Parisj.-The
Eeue XuriChcr Teitung's l.uXemhury
correspondent announces that the mar
riaEe of Grand Duchess Marie Of l.uM-
"mburg will probably take place som.
Court officials of LuNcmburE favor an
Austrian archdukc. The duchess. for
political reasons. cannot marry u Ger
man prince, or any Of the Bourbon
princes and the princes of tho smaller
neutral states are too Young OF arc
proteStants.
From the time Of the treaty of NFnua
IN 1915 down 10 lNGG the Grand DurhN
Of Luxembourg was Il member Of me
GeImanic CUHfCdcl Grafton. By the trcatE
Of London. in lSG,, ii WAS declared t"
be 4 neutral state, and its intcG lily
and Independence were guarantee" by
the great powers. Tn" "Statut d"
iami,lr" of lT,. while providing S',c-
ccssion in the female lin" of III" lUrlsc
Of Nassau, is said also to Intimate that
no succeeding grand duchess shall
marry Protestant or u descendant Of
the drthrOned Observation-Disclosures or
BonapHrtists of France or member Of
any Of the reigning houses Of GeImHny.
Grand Duchess Marie Ad"laid" WAS
eighteen years OF age when she sue
Ceeded her father in 1872.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin has cards
out for "A luncheon at RausCher'S
Monday, January 81, at | o'clock to
meet her niece, Miss Margaret FeltUs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Nv. and Mrs. James =. STACEY. OF
Dallas Tex. are in Was sumgluu for the
winter. They are at the Hotel Donald
"a Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

\ rally of the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter. United DauChtcrs Of tn" Con
fcdcracy. will take place in roo" l2S
Ht the Willard at 5 o'clock this a. en-
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Mrs. George !. Gould and Mrs. An
'hony j. DrrXcl, ir.. will he the chief
"ucsls ut " dinner which Mr.. and Ms
Edison Bradley viii civ" Iout@ht. Ms
CMml,s \ Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Her
bert Shpman. au1 Robert Mckee, IT
New York, also will be ut the dinner
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Mrs Walter c. Baylies and Miss
charlotte Baylies. who have been visit
ing in Washington. will return to their
Tome in Boston Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Zaldivar. wife Of the minister
from Salvador, will receive Informally
this afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

people and passed law prohibiting
the misuse Of the name bank.
As matters stand at present. any.
one with money enough to hire and
equip q store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and 20.
licit and receive deposits without let
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds 0. people
lose their savings through the failure
or collapse Of one or more Of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are In
themselves q guarantee Of security,
are passed BY BY thousands Of sim.
pie and gullibls people who are
charmed by the advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking and
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often 70.
ferred to this matter before and Il
again urges upon the legislature and
upon men who are seeking seats In
the general assembly, the necessity
for passing law protecting legiti.
mate banks ane prohibiting illsgiti.
mate ones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
NEWREPUBLlCAN State.
Committee

Cook County.