davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
'NThe Daring of Diana"

The Bonita theater is showing the
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature "The
Daring of DIANA" on Tuesday. This
picture is a vivid tale of newspaper
life, Diana being a reporter on one
of the biggest sheets in New York
City.
Thrills are many as Anita Stewart
in the title role, receives her differ
ent assignments which gradually lead
into the plot itself. In one scene we
find Diana roaming about the streets
trying to find some news for her
paper.
Suddenly the changing fire engines
appear and the crowds hurry after
them. Diana in their midst.
This was no ''fake"-the engines
are really going to a fire and so are
the crowds. In fact, the crowd was
so intent on getting where the excite
ment was that they failed to look at
the camera which was travelling
through the streets in moving au-
tomobile. This is quite unusual and
was something of treat to Director
| S. Rankin Drew, who is responsible
for the production.
The fire in the picture is factory
fire and as Miss Stewart stands II
the street, Mortified, We are shown
on the screen the sight upon which
she is supposed to gaze.
As the smoke circles slowly from
the windows of a great stone build
| ing the different workers leap out
frantically in their insane desire tx
reach the street.
Director Drew is noted for tbs
realism which he instills into his pic
lures and his Daring of DIANA" /!
no exception to the rule. There's ;
thrill in every few feet without an?
melodramatic impressions being car
| ried to the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
Mary Pickford's New Play.

Manager Jones, of the Isis theater,
announces his engagement of Mary
Pickford's newest photoplay released
by Aircraft pictures, "a Poor Little
Rich Girl" adapted from the we'll
known book and play of the same
name by Eleanor Gates.
AS an ideal vehicle for Little
Mary" it is readily felt that this
story affords Miss Pickford one of
the best motion picture subjects ever
secured for her. The navel by Eleanor
Gates of which a special photoplay
edition has just been issued, became
widely popular as did the play which
scored a big hit at the Hudson theater
in New York City. several years ago
and duplicated this success on the
road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
WOMAN MAY LAND
READING CLERKS JOB

Tallahassee, March 24.-Miss Mvr-
tice McKaskill, formerly of DeFuniak
Springs and Tallahassee, but now of
Perry, Fla, is formidable candidate
for assistant reading clerk of the
house of representatives. this session.
W. B. (Buck) Lanier.@ who has for
years been assistant, has been ex,
pected to run for reading clerk this
year, as Col. Nat R. Walker, the for
mer reading clerk for half a century.
is now member from Wakulla. But
if Mr.. Lanier should decide to YIELD
to the wishes of the governors office
and not seek TO become an attache
while holding another state position.
Miss McCaskill may offer for reading
clerk. If elected, Miss McCaskiH
will be one of the first women read
ing clerks of legislative body in
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

BILE type of actress who can play with
equal facility sweet girls and YAM
pires.
Miss Adams has specialized in
parts in which she wrecked mems
lives, but so successful has she been
in other transformations that when
Ernest Warde wanted an actress to
play Olivia IA ''The Vicar of Wake
field" he chose Miss Adams for the
part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO
PLANT HOME GARDENS

Washington, March 24.--City resi-
dents are urged as patriotic duty
to transform their yards into gar
dens and farmers to so diversity crops
as to make each section self sustain
ing, in a statement issued tonight by
Assistant Secretary of. Agriculture
Vrooman. 1t is insisted that the
great need of the country in war is
the surplus of wheat with which to
feed our allies. Farmers are urged
to seed part normal oat acreage in
spring wheat. Every vacant foot in
cities should be planted during the
coming summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
ONE OUT OF THIRTEEN
SAILORS SURVIVE

London, March 24.-There was
only one survivor out of thirteen men
in one of the American steamer
Healdton's boats which was picked up
by the trawler Ocean, according to
an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter-
quoting the Handelsblad. The sur
vivor was Norwegian who chung to
the boat after it had been upset and
his comrades drowned.
The boat righted itself later and
the Norwegian tried to move it but
was so overcome by cold that he had
to let it drift. When the Ocean ap-
peared on the scene the sailor was
still clinging to the mast with his
lower limbs eampl@tzIy frozen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
PROTESTS AGAINST THE
ACTS OF THE INVADERS

Paris, March 24.-The French gov
eminent gave notice tonight of its
intention to address neutral countries
protesting against the "acts of bar
barity and devastation of the Ger
mans in the French territory they are
evacuating." The official note says
Entire villages pillaged, burned and
destroyed, the object of the Germans
being to ruin for many years one of
the most fertile regions in France"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
CHANGES IN COLOMBIAN
TREATY RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, March Exchanges in
the treaty with Colombia whereby the
United States will gain several i'm
portant military points in the vicinity
of the Panama canal for twenty-five
million dollar payment, are under
consideration by the state depart
ment. The new treaty provides the
cession of St. Andrews and New
Providence, off the Panama coast,
and the Atrate river canal route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

did not allow the formation of a con-
elusive judgment and that the presi-
dent should not have painted such a
rosy picture of the health of the pop
ulation when Undertaking is almost
terrible and bound to affect the public
health"
Another socialist stated that in
many establishments workmen had
collapsed from hunger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
Divorce and the Daughter. 3"

Kathryn Adams, who is the beauti-
full adventures in divorce and the
Daughter" the Pathe Gold Rooster
PLAY, produced by Thanhouser, star
ring Florence LaBadie, which is to
bt shown at the Bonita theater on
tomorrow, is an example of the capa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
At the Pastime Today,

~ Wife in. Sunhine. Is Marriage
Sacred: 1.-TWO parts-Dec. 30).-The
cast: Edward Morrison edward Ar
nold); Katherine Marguerite Clay
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
g6ront(6
Setoenoe.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-19
: Sn alien frans6fi'

Sn alien rona0ft'
Observation-Disclosures finoet
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unt alle esipunnt nartsten, fragts
elmer: Run fpeiter, tp.itsr!" -
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meinte 8oltaire.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

adler general in the Russian army.
has been at the front in the service
of his country. and will soon return
to service in Russia.
The young prince and his sisters
are the grandchildren of President
U. S. Grant and Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant, for whom their mother was
named, and while their late grand
father. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
was in command at Governors Is
land. they visited America with their
mother. and remained for some
time. The princesses will remain in
this country until a more settled
condition obtains in Russia.
Senator Philander c. Knox will
entertain a dinner company We'd
nesday evening. September ~. in
honor of Viscount Ishii, and mem
bers of the Japanese Mission. He
will probably entertain the guests in
the famous dining-room where. as
Secrc -ary Of State. he gave the brill
liant series of diplomatic dinners
and the New Year morning break
fast incumbent upon all Secretaries
Of State until the great war of
Europe and now almost of the world.
came on.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Jack Davidge, the daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Weeks. and her
baby are with Mrs. Weeks at their
summer home.
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick and
Miss Hendrick. who spent the sum-
mer at New London. Conn. have re-
turned to Washington. They spent
most of the summer in motoring to
points Of interest near New London.
Nine. Ekengren, wife Of the Minis
ter OF Sweden, who returned to
Washington from her summer home
at Edgartown, Mass, in response TO
many invitations for receptions, din
ners, and luncheons in honor of the
foreign visitors, has again gone East,
and the Minister. Mr.. Ekengren, ac-
companied her. They will spend the
whole of September at Edgartown.
Mrs. Jackson, the mother of Nine.
Ekengren, Is there with her
Mrs. Henry Romeyn and Miss y.
Romeyn have been spending a num-
Der of weeks with Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Romeyn. L. S. A,
at Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Miss Rom
eyn returned Monday to Washington
and this month Mrs. c. A. Romeyn
will return with Mrs. Henry Romeyn
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Every one has a beautiful skin un-
derneath the one exposed to view.
Bear that in mind and it will be easier
to unpderstand the correct principle in
acquiring a lovely compile xien. Nature
is constantly shedding the top skin
in flaky particles like dandruff, only
much smaller in size. In abnormal
conditions, or in advancing age, these
particles are not shed as rapidly as
in robust youth. The longer they re-
main the more soiled or faded they
become-that's the immediate cause
of bad complexion"
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any
drug store, will absorb these worm
out particles. The absorption, while
Fastening Natures work, goes on
gradually enough to cause no incon-
venience. In a week or two the trans
formation. is complete. The fresh,
healthy-hued. youthful underskin is
then wholly. in evidence. You who are
not satisfied with your compilations
should get an ounce of mercolized wax
and try this treatment. Use the wax
nightly, like cold cream. washing II
of moEnings.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Persons and Events.

Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, who
has made a series of visits extending
over most of the summer. is expected
to return to the White House within
a week or two.
New England still holds its lure for
Washington folk. and scarce a day
goes by but some important person
departs for glimpse of the White
Mountains under the spell of Jack
Frost, or last visit to friends in and
about Boston. Mrs. George T. Odeln,
who spent the summer at Dunstable,
Mass, has gone to Norwich to visit
Mrs. Huntington Jackson before COM
ing back to Washington. Mrs. s. c.
Ncale and her daughter, Miss Sydney
Neale, have gone for their annual au-
tumn visit to the White Mountains,
and are now at Crawford Notch. They
will remain in the East all during
September. Mrs. Richard Dana Skin
ner, whose husband is with the Red
Cross in France, has gone to Beverly.
Mass, for the autumn.
Senator John w. Weeks is having
the residence in Sixteenth street.
which he bought from Mr.. Charles E.
Hughes, one-time associate justice of
the Supreme Court, put in order for
occupancy for the autumn, and he and
Mrs. Weeks will take possession as
soon as they return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

and remain here during the absence
Of Col. Romeyn at Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass.
Lieut.. Col. Fred r. Brown, L. S. A,
formerly Of the Bureau OF Insulsr
Affairs. has left Washington for
Camp Meade to join the Seventy
ninth Division, national army. Mrs.
Brown and her two daughters will
remain in WASHINGTON.
Mrs. r. II. Williams and Marie. wife
and daughter Of Mai r. H. Williams.
c. A. c.. L. s. A. formerly military
attache at Constantinople. have been
spending the past week with Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Elkus at their country
home on Rumson road. near Sea
Bright, y ].
Mrs. Thomas George Lanphier CJanet
Cooo), and her small son are guests
at the Shorehan where they Will re-
main while Capt. Lanphier is on duty
with his regiment at Gettysburg, Pa.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Eugene H.
c. Leutze, L. S. ", and Miss Marion
Leutze, who have been spending the
summer at the Warm Springs. Va.
plan to return to Washington on Sep
tember Is.
Mrs. W. c. FarweII has taken an
apartment at Seventeenth and S
streets. while Past Assistant Surgeon
Farwen. y. S. N, is on duty at
Quantico, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Withheld, L.
5. A, who have been in Oklahoma
City. Okla. for the past six months,
have left for the East Capt. Whit
held is detailed in the Office of the
Chief-of-Sta1 in Washington, and Mrs.
Withheld has gone to YOUNGSTOWN,
n. Y. TO be the guest Of her parents,
Alr. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Butler. who
have a summer home there. Later In
the season Mrs. Whitfield will join
Capt. Whitfield in WASHINGTON.
Maj. and Mrs. E. T. Conley, L. s A
have left Fort Niagara for Washing
ton. and Mai. Conley will be on duty
in the Adjutsnt Generals Department
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Social Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs G. wsllerstein and
daughters have returned to their
home in the city after spending some
time in Atlantic City at the Breakers.
Invitations have been received to
the marriage Of Miss Hortense Bry-
lawsh to Mr.. Mark Lansburgh. both
of this city, to take place September
u, at p. m, at Rauscher's
Dr. and Mrs. l. Stern have returned
to their home in the city after spepd-
ing some weeks in Atlantic City at the
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman and
Miss Marguerite Kaufman will re-
turn TO the city during the coming
week after a most delightful motor
trip throughout the North.
DR.. and Mrs. Abran simon, ana
sons have returned to their home IN
the city after several weeks stay in
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Alfred Haas, Of Norfolk, Va,
spent a short time in the city during
the past week, the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. T. Haas.
Miss Helen Bloich has returned to
the city after spending a short time
with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saunders and chill
dren have returned TO their home in
the city, after spending some weeks
in Stony Mann, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baum have
returned to their home in the city.
after short stay in Atlantic City.
Lieut.. Maurice Nordlinger spent q
rh1rt tir'n IN the ci.y drrtls TIE r-st
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Interesting Season Anticipated

There a time when laughed the idea of
diplomacy and politics playing part society but that before
foreign begun visit Washington From they
concede that nothing has helped smoothly carry negotiations
between America and the allied European the brilliant
social program devised for the visitors. More chapters of brilliant
social history have been the first missonhat from
Great Ban-arrved than years before and them all will be
found future generations the of diplomats and great
who formerly laughed the Of shaking hands
a a reception or dining in form and ceremony
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Comment on Society.

Mrs. Robert Lansing is greatly in
terested in the State Department War
! Relief, which will open its head
quarters at 1923 H street, this week.
| The point is a convenient one for the
men and women of the department
who will, under a splendid organiZa-
| ton, devote every possible spare mo-
ment to war relief work.
Mrs. John c. Phillips, mother of the
Assistant Secretary of State, who
makes her winter home in Washing
ton, at 1873 New Hampshire avenue,
and her summer home at North Bev-
erIy, Mass, has just shown her in
tterest in the food conservation move
ment by donating a whole car load of
cans to the Community Cannery of
| Hamilton and Wenham. Mr.. and
Mrs. (. B. Cole, of Wenham Neck,
have given the use of their stucco
garage at "Brookby Farm" for the
use of the cannery, and DIR. John c.
Phillips, jr., the younger brother OF
Mr.. William Phillips, is in charge.
Mrs. John c. Phillips, Jr., is honorary
chairman, and Mrs. John A. Tucker
man, acting chairman. A number of
women of smart society. including
| Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, Mrs.
George H. Perkins, and Mrs. Frederic
Winthrop are working for the move
ment.
New York society women are de-
\ voting their attention to the drying
process rather than canning food
stuffs, and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt,
who was so much in evidence in
Washington society during the
DnA.aN-aTf .Ir mi AZ nd .
| frequently the guest OF her relatives,
| former Senator Kean. of New Jer-
sey, and his sisters, in their home at
| the corner of 1 and Seventeenth
streets, is at the head Of the move
ment. 1t was through the instru-
mentality of Mrs. Roosevelt that
dried foods have been placed on the
regular weekly menus of fashionable
women, both for their formal and in
formal dinners and lunCheOns. Be
sides Mrs. Roosevelt, some of the
women of fashion who serve dried
foods are Mrs. Allan Robbins, Mrs.
George Gordon Battle, Mrs. AcOsta
Nichols, Mrs. George Prentice Kel-
logg. Mrs. Herman Niele. Mrs. Fran
els Burrell Hoffman. Mrs. Oren Root.
and Mrs. Oliver Iselin.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will
transplant to the native soil of their
mother, at least for a time, her two
granddaughters. Princess Barbel and
Princess Zeneide, the children of
her daughter, Princess Cantacuzene,
and Prince Michael Cantacuzene
Speransky. who unlike the offspring
of most international marriages
have many times before visited this
country. Mrs. Grant will bring the
young princesses to Washington. but
they will probably spend much of
the winter in Florida where she and
her sister. Mrs. Potter Palmer have
their winter homes.
Prince Michael Cantacuzene. the
brother of the girls, brought them
to San Francisco from Russia. and
Mrs. Grant will bring them East.
The prince. whose father is a brig
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Aldunate; the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Bonillas, the Minister
OF Norway. who had with him the
great explorer, DR.. Nansen. head of
the Norwegian mission; the Minister
OF Cuba, DR.. De Cespedes, who was
accompanied by the Minister of For
eign Affairs Of Cuba; the Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark. and of course Mrs.
Boiling. the gentle faced, white-haired
mother of Mrs. Wilson. and her sister,
Miss Boiling, were of the company.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Weddings.

The first Washington wedding with
| a real wartime ring. such as one
hears all over Europe, was that OF
Miss Dorothy Ashley Holbrook, and
Lieut.. Sargent Prentiss Huff, U. S. A,
which took place at the home of the
1 brides mother, Mrs. Theodore Lewis
Holbrook, at o'clock yesterday aft
eTnoon.
Bridal robes were taboo both be-
| cause the wedding took place about
two months earlier than had been eX-
rected, the plans of the bridal couple
being disarranged with true wartime
disregard. and because OF the uncer-
tainty of orders for Lieut. HUFF, whose
assignment has not been given him.
Every detail for the wedding was
charmingly arranged. however, and
the bride who is strikingly handsome,
wore a dainty afternoon frock of the
fmest white net with lace. Her hat
was of white net, with a large pink
rose on the brim, and she carried a
cluster of pink roses. There were no
attendants, Father ]. A. Mackie per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
of members of the two families and a
few additional friends. White and
pink flowers were arranged unpreten-
tiously. but artistically. and tea was
served following the ceremony.
When Lieut.. and Mrs. Huff left for
brief wedding journey. the bride
wore a street suit of dark blue Jer-
sey, and a stylish hat of black silk
beaver. The bridegroom's home is at
Woodville, Miss;
Washington official society inter-
ested itself in the wedding in Al
bany, N. Y, yesterday of Miss Grace
Cogswell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard Cosswell of that city, and
Mr.. Edward Wales Root, son of the
former Senator and Secretary Of state,
Mr.. Elihu Root, and Mrs. Root, of
New York. and Clinton, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock last evening at Fernbrook,
Menads road, near Albany, with a
large number of relatives of both
bride and bridegroom present.
The coming of Mr.. and Mrs. Root
to Washington after November 1, por-
tends well for two of the most vital
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

MRS HUFF formerly Miss Dorothy Ashley Hobrook whose mar
rage to Lieut. Sargent Prentiss Huff. u s. A. hurried by
orders from the War Department for the bridegroom.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

At the present rate OF copper con-
sumption Of about loo. 900 tons a year
the present visibly supply would last
considerably longer than twenty yesrt.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

week. the guest Of his parents, en-
route to Greenville, s. c.
Mrs. B. Oettinger and son David
have returned to the city from a trip
to New York.
Mr.. Alvin West has returned to
his home in the city after spend-
ing some weeks at Schoon Lake,
in the Adirondscks.
Mrs. L Baumgsrten and daughter
are spending some time in Atlantic
City at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schwartz. Of this
city, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ruth Schwartz,
to DR.. Joseph Friedman. OF this
city.
Mrs. w. Stein and family have
returned 10 their home in the city.
after spending some time in New
York and Newark. the guests Of rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kan. Of this city,
are spending some weeks in Ashe-
Vile. y. c
Mrs. J. r. Ksnn and son. Stewart.
Of this city. are spending some time
motoring in the North.
Mr.. William Wolf has returned TO
/ his home in the city after spend
ing some time in the North camp
ing.
Mrs. n. Frank and children have
returned TO their home in the city,
after a short stay in Ocean View.
Va.
Mrs. !. L. Blout. Of this city. -
spending some time in Atlantic City.
stopping al the Breakers.
At the present rate Of COPPER con-
u -
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. l. L. Blout, Of this city. -
spending some time in Atlantic City.
stopping at the Breakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. n. Frank and children have
returned TO their home in the city,
after a short stay in Ocean View.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mr.. William Wolf has returned to
his home in the city after spend
ing some time in the North camp
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. J. T. Ksnn and son. Stewart.
Of this city. are spending some time
motoring in the North.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mr.. Alvin West has returned to
his home in the city after spend
ing some weeks at Schoon Lake,
in the Adirondacks.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. s Kan. Of this city.
are spending some weeks in Ashe-
willie. y. c
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. L. Baumgsrten and daughter
are spending some time in Atlantic
City at the Breakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

Merchandise of character