davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
FREE TICKET DAY

IF your address appears today
in the a. 8. C. Buyers Guide call
at The lnteIIiqencer office and re-
ceive s ten cent Ii bcrty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
BOOTS. BOOTS! BOOTS!

Tho rest Of Germany may so bare
footed but YOU can bet your last sin,o-
loo, the six Hohenzollcrn boys ha"''
enough shoes for a centipede.-Merphi
Cnmmrrclal-!Appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

No one knows the humiliation OF be-
inr wall flower better than the CIR!
with red, rough, pimp!y complexion.
II your SKIN is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from An nnwisc use ol
cosmetics, TN RcsinoI Soap and ResInol
Ointment for week and see II they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Ohio NEWS

! COLUMBUS OHIO. .tHiE t2.r,I " &C..
States Senator Warren =. ttAf"'''-
sselected as temporary ''''',i "',>.' vii
he held in Columbus. N"gHSt nn1 -.
! He viii deliver ;l... k"yn"''. address m
l-it.tSn1s 70 attend th.' CONVENTION nitt -
,been sent to National Tha!r,'Hn " ~. -.
tTsvs and United States Senators W aus
,,h ~ S.w York. Wr,k~ "t &nSS;.-
!chnsetts and johnson - ,'aiit"raih
, I1t..rI. randiIa:c GA ths E"auhil'a0 NCh,
ct in the state III +" a>""4 !" "'t''S
the convention and IA" rally !" p' ''@''
in conjunction with -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
BENWO0D
Mass Meeting to Be Held Later.

Mass Meeting to Be Held Later.
\ posi- pnn"ln"nt of lhr meeting "i
tho rr"p"S"d protest Of the inchl an"
N,,N,,.bru citizens Ia the R"nwood-
NcNrrn.u Consolidated Water company
was mad. necessary last evening. du"
a. ihr Indictment weather AMI inc re-
-uIiluc few assembled AT TN" Mayor :
nffIrr. where the session was Schedul'o
IL has" taken place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Drowning Victim.

NV. remains OF tho iate Pete TlocN
vii, wn* drowned early Sulna9 a.
,i,, -. H.ryS' Island NJ First street
w.. hru prepared for burial and IS NJ
RI. ulzsta Undertaking establishments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Ohio News Notes.

Cincinnati. and To d"rositur< "f n" Tut
nam l'uunty l:an!; e! OTTAWA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

bulge r Nj Wt;ausrkrr "f m ''H''
Sunretne court has :'.s'u u"ii:." ';,', ~.
son, Lieut. Waiter E!a'H'' "'''''';t.'H,
an aviator has bern missing IN ram
;e;ncc Juiy " and rlny l." dead fon't;
lSTanamakcr. 4 senior IN th'' ariS '"urS,:
,at Ohio state University. pass" Il H,<'
Illumination held ut',t.r special ecu :!
examinations. Mas. S""i:' "a -: 800
tFather in their hc,n" ;."A No. - "'''
tTnr Fort H..nJar!iu !iarr,S,'n. tr"i';
there hs wen, L.. r"r"n-" :1',t :.an'!y t.
fort Worth. and .atrr w>sS ~''" 90
France II. MS Sr,r!"hi' -, - i'' -
school AT Ahro:t. TN tr:u!t$ h''i'. al
Scn1S.3 Ruchtsj Cn!l.-.. and lt;'.r WAS
graduated from uhl" Sta nl'rr<,.E
tx srnected e. practice law N CIcFc-
Land at the close ~ the WAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

The Ohio Associates '"'"ia"E, ah'', ~ y
s,a,swidE real .,<it;. r"''rr. IN. Wa ~
ranized here tnda!' with thrS'' "!,.r.; -.
/. r. Palmer Mlddi"i"w". i1''sh'M' y
II. Dyer clncInnat'. ~" i'F' Sum-
LIa.ooI Sulrn Columbus. >'''t't3'S
treasursr: l.. \. Moses. ',i"y. Itn"; I,
X Crawford. Akr"v: "; :. ben. Pay
ION. and irving H'c:'. 'E"l"'!'. !'''''' =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

Mortality from typa..i@, f"v"7 d"'''s;' :.
ed from 500 pc- hundred thouS,tnN ~
SorS..s5inT ITl- To - per hunIr"'
Thousand for that ysar according T., IT,, m
:Stare bureau OF T;iAi statistics H'.''
were SIG deaths from the disease "t ~ -:
,,rhs eSrin,aI"d CO.,; II each death ~ tn
state and community - 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

The plan OF The United states rN''
Administ ration to GUr;ait 'tr he''''
:waste of coal IL factories Will o. ts.s'"'
affective at once IN Ohio IT,, Sta'' I"'
administration announced ir'A!: Se4,S
.|ionnnirrs prepared ~ Washington ar
.he;ns~ sent 70 fu.l users ny The Stai" ''H-
administrative :nErn",~ IL, ;
After the QGe$it"i.nA!r@S are t''T' "a,
n1ant will be. personally :nSpt'i''i &i,''
rated i'm ons =: I!v.' classes a''"7"':.I
TO the derr". o. ;hor"USh'.SS W."
which the owner Conforms !" ,h@ r''1"t.
r.snao.inns Of th.. ii:.l ;tt!uin:StHas i"it
If any an"t;,s;cr.7 :M |tS, :" ~, pH' isi
- cn,I may h.. ,-;l-t;sll.'u an! :, m is
cretion OF IN. >.a,'. :H~j '"!''i''Si:'''. =
'o1 Tbs sat a,hSt, utilities r",nrl'Ss;l"'
today apprnr": = - pr "-ai' ;r"'-;,
rate incr"as.' ;"r t"cS' i;,;'r"r":'H !n-'
roads: The M,h"ua: AMI SA''iHh.
Railway a,.d iL-h' ""i122HE. '".,"'' ~,
Western. ami the S.:";'' Nait'' tr;"'5'"'
COMPANY. In ~ cas- "an Ia. .'lNTr''.''. 8
rates be in ..<"..~s 90: lt:.' >, ':-i'. r'I'
rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

| CLENEI.ANI,--Th' Republican cam
; pni.n in rhiS county vas "i'"n"d hr'
i.,th SI'"r"h,@ 10y I"rIu"r C;uN. Nii!ls.
: .nG CrugrcS%Iuru i'r># Kahn and Flo
1 ,r
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
DR.. AKED, FAMOUS
PASTOR, RECEIVERS
HISLOST MEMORY

Apparently. entirely recovered from
the strange attack OF memory failure
which necessitated his giving up his
morning sermon at the First Congre-
gational Church yesterday, DR.. Charles
F. Aked, famous preacher, known as
John D. Roekefeller's minister and
leader Of the Ford peace ship, left
Washington this morning for New
York.
2 DR.. Aked, after resting yesterday
afternoon, returned TO the church last
night and preached his scheduled ser
mon. The power Of his address and
the vigor OF the speaker treasured
the congregation as to his health.
and on his departure this mornins
DR.. Aked promised 70 return to Wash
ington to deliver two more sermons
that will complete the course he has
been giving here
The first Of these sermons VIII pc
delivered next Sunday morning at the
First Congregational Church and the
closing sermon Of the series at the
church on the following Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
GARDEN.

When Grace Miller White wrote her
widely read novel, Rose o. Paradise"
she created as its central figure an
appealing character known as Jimmy.
The charm OF the book was admira-
bly, preserved by James Young in his
Aim adaptation Of the story, and at
Moore's Garden Theater through
Tuesday of this week Bessie Barri-
scale makes a very real and very de-
lightful screen figure Of the little girl
whose persistent optimism makes her
almost a second Pollyana-
The story is of a supposedly penni-
less orphan who is EARNED OUT to a
cobbler who lives under the complete
domination of the chiId's unscrupu-
lous uncle who plots to defraud her
OF the fortune left by her mother.
The cobbler, finally, through the
Vaccinations Of this arch villain, is
accused of murder and imprisoned.
and jimmy is kidnapped. She alone
can save the life Of the only bene-
factor she has ever known, and how
the plucky little apostle OF perpetual
cheeriness succeeds in undoing the
evil OF her guardian elder forms the
climax OF a story that terminates ro-
mantically for the child to whom
real happiness came none too soon.
The major attraction, as usual, is
supplemented with a variety Of alb
breviated picture subjects which add
diversified interest to the bill.
On Wednesday and Thursday Bessie
Love will occupy the screen as the
pictured star Of PRthe's newest re-
lease, How Could You. Gardiner"
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
STRAND.

It's a case Of the right subject at the
right time at Moore's Strand Theater
the first four days OF this week, where
the feature OF the photoplay bill is ].
Stuart Blacton's perturbation OF Mrs.
Humphry Wards novel. Missing" This
masterpiece Of human appeal visualizes
an aspect Of the war which entails no
depletion OF the horrors OF the fighting
line. but rather POUNDS its narrative upon
the theme Of supreme love and supreme
sacrifice with a corollary OF ambition
pitted against placid domestic content,
ment.
The story Is OF two sisters-one am
bilious for wealth and social prestige
the other content with the commonplace
Of life and the love OF soldier huS.
band-who are prompted to widely diver
gent activities by the entry Of the name
OF Lieutenant George Suratt upon the
casualty list as one missing in action.
The action approaches no nearer TO the
firing line than a base hospital in which
the young husband finally Is located
his mind a blank from the effects OF
shell shock, but throughout much OF tbs
length Of the film concerns itself with
events which carry absolute conviction
to the spectator and compile one Of the
finest photoplsy entertainments Of the
year.
The cast pictured in leading roles is
practically all-staT. Thomas Melghan,
has the role OF a rich young Englishman
Of title who longs for the lofe Of the
girl whose husband everyone but her
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FORT MYER DESERTER
HUDES MILITARY PATROL

Private A. F. Beauchamp. the SOL
dier-prisoner who escaped from Fort
Myer last Thursday, today IS still at
large.
Officers of the Government training
camp stated they had given up hope
OF his capture in the woods and en-
virons OF Fort Myer Heights, where Il
was believed he was in hidingg The
soldiers who for three days and nights
secured the country with loaded
rifles in search Of the fugitive have
been called OF, as Il is now believed
that Beauchamp managed to get to
Washington, and probably Is now
some distance from here.
Beauchamp on three other occasions
disappeared from the Government sta
ton where he had been held q pris-
oner awaiting court-martial on
charges of desertion. But his free
dom was short-lived on each occasion,
he having been captured and brought
back to the guard house.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
PETER ALLEN GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
KILLING STEPSON

Peter W. Allen, who was convicted
of murder in the first degree and was
granted q new trial in connection
with the killing OF his stepson, Ernest
Allen. April II, 1917, today pleaded
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, and Justice STAFFORD sentenced
him to life imprisonment.
The testimony at the trial showed
that Allen had a Quarrel'with his wife
at 2027 Nichols avenue southeast,
where Allen kept a shoemaker shop.
He threatened April 10 to kill her
and got a shotgun. His wife went
out to look for an officer, but could
not find one. The next morning he
came into the room and threatened
to kill her, when she hit him on the
head with a stick OF wood. Allen left
the house. but returned shortly after
ward with q shotgun and shot his
stepson. Ernest Allen, as he was eat
ing his breakfast, the wound proving
fatal Allen confessed his crime to
the police.
Attorney Robert L Miller appeared
for Allen
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
CRANDALLS.

aDe Luxe Annie" yesterdays film
feature at Crandall's, which Is also
being shown there today, presents
logical, weIl-related story, but II
also offers a cast which is remark
ably strong. Norma Talmadge, the
star, is at her best in the role OF
Julia Kendall, alias de Luxe Annie. )"
The story has for its chief charac-
ter a happy, contented young wife. A
blow on the head transforms her into
a thief Of the most clever order, her
memory being completely obliterated.
She becomes a tool in the hands OF
a clever crook. and together they
devise many schemes to separate the
unwary from large sums, by new
version Of the old badger game.
Posing as a solicitor for deluxe
editions OF books. she manages to
place her intended victim IN an en-
barrassing situation, from which he
Is able to extract himself only by
liberal payments in blackmail. How
her husband finally succeeds in trac-
ing her and how an operation event
ually restores her memory bring the
picture to a happy ending.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
LoEw's COLUMBIA.

How Could You, Jean?T the feature
for the entire week at Loew's Colum-
bia, despite the uninstructive title, is
a movie Of the sort one likes to see,
and, with Mary Pickford in the lead
ing role, II is doubly worth while.
There is good, clean comedy in every
incident, and Mary Pickford Is a fas-
cinating heroine whose adventures are
harassed by no greater villains than
small boys and no worse perils than
peeVish rams who follow Mary Just
as the lamb did in the old nursery
rhyme.
Jean, played by Little Mary" who
is first seen as an aristocratic girl
with every luxury, through some turn
of the stock market is forced to rely
on her own resources for an existence.
After the fashion set in "Come Out
OF the Kitchen" she turns to the cook
stove and goes to live in the country
with the Boomers, easy-going literary
people who have no thought of house
keeping. There Jean arouses the
Swedish heart OF Oscar. the hired
man, and later OF Ted, a millionaire's
son, who finally persuades Oscar to
give up the farming job in his favor.
With Jean and Ted both disguised as
hired hands, the fun is OF course
doubled.
The scenes OF the picture have for
their background the wonderful
ranges and valleys OF California.
The supporting cast includes Gas.
son Ferguson, Herbert Standing, Spot
tiswood Aitken and Zazu Pitts.
The Hearst-Pathe News weekly OF
interesting events the world over, and
two comedies, including Billy
Rhodes farce, are the supplementary
reels.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
APOLLO.

Tolstoy's famous novel OF his be
loved Russia, Resurrection" was
shown IN photoplay form at Gran
dalTs Apollo yesterday, with Pauline
Frederick pictured in the role OF the
emotional Katusha.
The plot concerns chiefly Katusha7
a simple peasant girl, who is driven
away from her home because OF q
love AFFAIR with a Swedish nobleman.
Unwittingly, she poisons a man OF
wealth and position, and is sent TO
Siberia Meanwhile, the prince who
ruined her remains a favorite with
the Gar. On the way to Siberia
Katusha Is filled with remorse for
her past life, and longs to make
atonement Finally. the means to this
end are presented, and she takes full
advantage of them, bringing the pic
ture to a thrilling and forceful con
clusion. Miss Frederick is ably sup
ported by Robert Elliott, John Sain-
polls, and Jere Austin
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FOLIY THEATER-

The Folly Theater opened its regu-
lar burlesque season Sunday evening
with 1.-THE Garden of Girls" company,
headed by such well-knOwn comedians
as Tom Howard and John MCGEE.
The show is clean, wholesome and
the scenery Is new and up-to-date.
The show is in two acts and four
scenes, and the action takes place
at a summer resort and in a New York
department. store.
Miss Harriet Berg received much
applause for her song Everybody {
out Of Step but Jim" Louise Wright
a dainty miss, presented Going TO
Follow the Boys" and was forced 70
give many encores. A snappy chorus
OF twenty girls greatly added to the
success OF the show.
The theater, which was formerly
the Bijou. has been thoroughly reno
waited and redecOrated.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
AMERICAN

The popular co-stars, Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, are present
ed to their admirers in roles that
form a redical departure from those
they are accustomed to portray, in
the film Cyclone Higgins, D. D." to-
days chief attraction at Crandall's
American. II is 4 story OF a West
ern mining town, in which several
disturbing elements seek TO hold
sway. To this town comes an timer
ant minister who believes that II will
prove a fertile field for him. He
soon demonstrates that he Is an advo
cate OF muscular Christianity" and
wins out over the rough element BY
sheer nerve and athletic ability, Incl
dentaIly winning for himself q bride
The picture is marked by particularly
beautifed settings.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

David wark Grifhth's classic,
Hearts Of the World" opened its sec
ond and final week in Washington at
Polls yesterday with capacity audi
ences.
To many Americans this film drama
will have more potency than a cas-
ualty list The success OF this play
has been tremendous and the chances
are that it will be brought back later
in the year.
With its real war photography and
official pictures of British and French
fighting, the play is bound to do more
to instin patriotism in lukewarm pa
triots than any agency that has yet
made its appearance on this side Of
the Atlantic.
A vital story is told, with romance
as the outstanding feature, but with
war conditions at the front exempli-
fed in the action and with many
scenes taken under bombardment.
Griffith went to France with his
company Of principals, including Lii
liam Gish, Dorothy Gish, Robert Har-
ron, Mrs. Gish, George Fawcett, and
little Ben Alexander. They braved
exploding shrapnel and Griffith him
self was injured in the arm. Charges
of troops over the top were photo
graphed and the participation Of
tanks in onslaughts of all sorts Of
devices and of thousands Of soldiers
are revealed. The battle scenes were
taken under auspices OF the British
war office.
Ruthless destruction of property.
the treatment Of young girls who fall
into the hands Of the Germans. the
whole eliminating with the arrival OF
the American troops with a hint OF
| future happiness for those who en-
dured the struggle. are presented. But
Hearts OF the World is drama
rather than propaganda.
A large orchestra plays a score
| that is Teplete with delightful melo-
I dies and accentuates each incident as
| It is depicted.
Briefly, II is the story OF a village
/ in northern France in the time of peace
prior to August /, 1915. Mr.. Griffith
/ has pictured the beauty of France,
the charm of her moonlight, the
sweetness Of her blossoms, her
streams. and valleys. Then comes
the cloud OF German militarism to
blacken the land whose beauty lured
the Caesars centuries ago.
II is in these actual war scenes
that Mr.. Griffith has achieved a tri-
umph, and seeing the thrilling
| charges and counter charges Of friend
and foe alike. one may realize the
| spirit OF the players who have seen
and heard humanity stricken in &C
tual war.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
There win Be Fontaine II Next Sunday. Time.
Playing at the Capital Thea

OF the town, to abandon it and con-
tent herself with the meager profits.
There are many forlorn and neglected
children in the region, and for this
reason, principally, Susan determines
TO stay and mother" them. and to re-
habiIitate the hotel How this is ac-
compIished makes a story Of compel
ling interest-numerous comphca-
lions arise. Matters finally right
themselves to the satisfaction of all.
This happens only after q period Of
suspense which holds the audience In
a close grip.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
kNICKERROCKER

Mae Marsh, in her latest photo
play, "All Woman" which was given
its first local showings at CrandalTs
Knickerbocker yesterday. is seen in
the role "of a good girl who reforms
q bad town"
Susan Sweeney. a New York factory
girl, inherits a hotel in the Adiron-
dack region, which. far from the pal
ace she had pictured Il, proves to be
a resort of a somewhat shady repu-
tation. She is urged by Austin
Strong. a young lawyer and politician
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
TO FORCE VOTE IN
SENATE NEXT WEEK

Woman suffrage Is to be brought
to vote in the Senate next week
unless plans Of suffrage leaders miss
IRE.
Spurred by President wilson's ex-
pressed wish for action this session
suffrage forces let Il be known today
that they plan to have q date fixed for
a fnal vote. They are confident that
the necessary votes will be influenced
by the Presidents virtual request that
suffrage be passed as a war measure.
Ants on the other hand said today
they are ready for q vote at any time.
believing the present line up OF the
Senate will be maintained and suf,
frage beaten BY two or three votes.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 1T.-Wheat.
firm. receipts light No. 2 red winter
1924: No. soft red, 1922; receipts,
100 bushels! shipments, LIB
Corn, firm; contract mixed, $1,6O;
receipts, 1886; shipments, 1888
oats, firm; No. white domestic,
IS sales; receipts. 7,412; shipments,
S4,435.
Rye, steady; No. western export
spot, $3.50; receipts, 1900; shipments,
none.
HAY. easier: No. 1 Timothy, per
ton, 2s.OOd2s.5O; No. clover mixed,
S24OO625.OO.
Flour, quiet; unchanged
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
WALL ST. MARKET
GOOD DEMAND FOR STOCKS
AS SESSION OPENS.
Strong Tone Shown In Many Issues
at start-Marine Common and
Preferred Advance Substantially
In First Few Minutes.

NEW YORK. June 17.-There was
good demand for stocks at the
opening OF the market today, and a
strong tone was shown in many is
sues, but It was a matter Of comment
that there was little outside specu-
lative interest, buying being chiefly
OF an investment character or by i'm
portant interests for some special
purpose.
The marine issues were Influenced
by the London cables referring to the
sales Of the British lines as matter
that had already been concluded. and
both the common, and preferred
moved up substantially in the first
few minutes. the preferred advancing
rs to 105 and the common moving
up point to 20%.
Republic Iron and Steel was the
feature OF the industrials, advancing
IL to 01S.
80
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

''AIliss," FIRST known as Bret Harte's
delightful novel and then enjoying
even wider popularity as q classic OF
the stage, was shown in motion-pic
ture form before appreciative audi
ences at CrandalPs Savoy yesterday
with Mary Pickford in the title role
As "APliss" she Is very appealing
as the untutored, unkempt child OF
the hills.
The story contains many thrills
hummer Smith is heir to a large
estate, for the possession Of which
Jim Peterson conspires. He has Smith
murdered by a Mexican desperado
and Gray, the pedagogue, Is arrested
as the assassin. Mliss assists IN
Gray's escape, the subsequent estab-
lishment of his innocence and the love
existing between them is thereby
firmly cemented, and the neglected
little girl finds happiness at last.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING rs BRlS%ER Or Ex-
CHANGE HERE
Lans.on Script sne asssshsta'sr
Feature Days sales = Eshs
Washington Railway and Electric
Four Per Cent aon5s Are *.
changed.

The local stock exchange resumed
business today with more than usual
briskness.
Lanston Script and BEergenthalsr
featured the days sales. si.:35 Of the
former selling at p1H ana oTlt and
a Of the latter selling at 1oTls
Eight Washington Railway . per.
cent $1,000 bonds. and IS cabitsl
Traction shares were the bun Of rail-
way securities sold
Ten Washington Gas shares were
bought for SIX.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
AVENUE GRAND.

Although departing from her usual
role OF Coincidence in The Lesson"
today's film attraction at CrandaIrs
Avenue Grand, Constance Talmadge
is just as charming as ever, and in
cidentally gives evidence OF her YER
satility. The Lesson" true to its
title, carries a moral yet Is not
"preachy." Her role is that of Helen
Drayton. a somewhat hirtatious belle
OF a quiet village, who forgets her
childhood sweetheart, "Chet' Vernon
tom Moore), when John Calvin, a
dashing city youth, comes there on q
visit She hnally agrees to elope
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
SOC, GOO 10 SWISS REo CROSS

BERNIE, June 17.-Charles P. Ben
nett, representative OF the American
Red Cross in Switzerland. has remit
ted 100000 to the Swiss Red Cross
as an appreciation on the part Of
America for the work Switzerland has
done for the victims OF the war, espe-
cially the wounded prisoners Of the
entente nations in Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
LIBEFrY DANsANTE GARDENS.

A musical entertainment inter-
spersed with motion pictures was
presented TO a big audience Sunday
night at the Liberty Dansante Gar
dens.
Miss Eva SIeyton received volumes
Of applause for her Rosary" song.
and Mr.. Vincent Bovello rendered a
violin solo, Souvenir" with eXqui-
site technique.
Among the other numbers were
'aTraumerei," selection, from I'll Tro-
yatore," airs from "Cavallerta Rusti-
Gamma" overture, Light Cavalry
and selections from Carmen" Four
reels OF motion pictu fS were shown.