davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

lect debut in the appealing title rob
OF Cecilia OF the Pink Roses" produc-
led under the expert direction OF Jul
4 fus Steger and adapted for the screen
by s. M. Weller from Katherine Havt-
land Taylor's novel of the same mama
! This unusual story has been booked
by Manager Jones for the Bonita thea
| ire on today, and this delightful young
star will be seen in role far removed
| the stage. interpreting the sympathet-
ic character of the spiritual young ha-
roine in a manner which gives asslr~
ance of a successful motion picture
career.
These dramatic moments. pathetic
incidents and shining love scenes
quicken the pulse throughout the great
human drama in which you meet Co
ella. the little girl. acting the COED
angel to her crude father and her mid
guided brother. the simple prieof
whose goodness spreads like sunshile
over the gas-house district, the UNI
sympathetic principal Of the girl
school, narrow minded children OF thu
idle rich, the climbers"
A Picture to Ploaeo All.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Cred
y,
again make their appearance in q neV
World Picture, THE Beloved Black
mailer" which will be shown on Sur
day at the Liberty theatre.
This picture portrays tho laughabb
difflculties OF an invalid In q head
camp. 1t is considerable Of a trainisv
camp for prizefighters. Love and ~
venture are the supreme factors e
the story and thrills are never end
ing. E
In the picture are seen wonderful
scenery and dazzling waterfalls takn
in the northern part OF New Yofk
State, near Canada. The function be
the camera Is well defined in the ftlI6-
ing OF marvellous caverns in the moul-
tains,s streams OF water falling mo1D
than five thousand feet In mid-nir 81
protruding rocks which extend twenly.
five feet into the open air. &&
The actors. too, r.r,, their lives ito
their hands and their hearts into tle1r
throats when thtH run across q M
row path on the ragged edge OF q J0)l3
cliff. For sportsmen and those win
real red blood In their veins, . eqSl
fight is staged by Carlyle BlackW1l
and Kid Broad. famous as q mint
swinger several ears ago. The ~
ID spienuldiy plS-slnR.
Tough Luck Kept Jones From Futs.
raj.
One coupld not exactly blame him
for failing to attend his aunt's funetal
The jinx got in his way. But hin
IL will. and poor Jones lost q for(me
on account OF It.
This Is only one Of the misllAps
that befalls Reginald Jones. the Ito
of Newer Say Quit" which shows 1t
the Pastime Sunday. Fro mthe bees
ming to the end Of this william TX
comedy bad luck togs at the heels ~
poor Jones and gets him into muln-
tude OF funny scrapes-
George Walsh, the star OF the p1c-
ture, thinks nothing of scaling w11Bs
and jumping from housetop to hounD-
top in his efforts to dodge the 1snx.
But it il all in vain. Crooks embty
out his pockets just the same. I'D
friends turn out to be his enenfos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
NOTICE.

The entertainment. to be given by
Rainbow Club, of Warrington is
postponed to Wednesday, 23rd inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
GLASS GOES TO. VIRGINIA.
Secretary and Mrs@ RedneId Also
Leave for Week End.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass left Washington this
afternoon for his home In Lynchburg.
Va, where he will spend the Fourth and
week end with his family. who are es-
tablished there for the summer.
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Red
Held are cruising on Chesapeake Bay
aboard one OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey vessels and will return to Wash
ington Monday.
Senator James w. Wadsworth left
this afternoon for Mount Morris, ". Y,
where Mrs Wsdsworth and their chill
dren are established for the summer
Senator Wadsworth will return early
next week
The Minister from Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun. entertained Informally at
luncheon to-day In honor OF the Danish
committee from New York. who came
here 20 arrange the Danish float in the
parade Tomorrow.
Charge dAnaires OF Japan, KatsujI
pebuchi. entertained at luncheon at the
Embassy to-day in honor OF Nine
Tamaki Miura, Japanese prima donna
and Michio Ito, Japanese dancer. whu
will appear in the Japanese section OF
the Independence Day pageant here.
Capt r. r. Glen honorary attache OF
the British Embassy. went to New York
to-day. where he will meet his mother
Mrs, Robert Glen, on her arrival from
England tomorrow. They will remain
at the wardman Park Inn here until
October and then return 10 England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leonard OF
Albany have announced the engage
mcnt Of their daughter. Miss Ruth Leon
ard. to NesbItt Hoyt Bangs. son Of
Mrs. Lemuel Bolton Bangs. 30 East
Flfty-hrst street and Stockbridge. Mass.
Miss Leonard was graduated from the
Albany High School and In 1917 from
Nassar College. Mr.. Bangs, who was
graduated from Williams College, re-
Gently returned from France as Lieu
tenant with the Coast Artillery.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Anna Cornelia Tay-
lor, daughter of Mrs. George w. X.
Taylor. $50 Park place, Brooklyn. TO
BryBon Francis Kait. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry W. Kalt 1874 East Slxty-fourth
street. Mr. Kalt, who has been hon
orably discharged from the army served
In the Engineer Reserve Corps. He is
an authority on aircraft, lumber and
construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fem. 3i6 West
Ninetieth street and Bay Head, ". j.,
announced yesterday the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Fem, to
Charles Parker Siedler OF Bloomfield
n. J. Mr. Siedler recently returned from
France. where he served with the Forty
second Division and later as Second
Lieutenant with headquarters OF the
Scventy-seventh Division. He was grad
uated from Princeton in 1918 and Is a
member of the Veterans Association OF
the Seventh Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MANY TRIBUTES TO
DIR. SHAW'S MEMORY
Funeral to Be Held To-mor-
roW in MoyIan, Pa, Home.

PHlIADELPpiA, July 3.-Frneral ser
vices for ". Anna Howard Shaw. the
suffrage leader. who died last night. will
be held in her late home in Moylan, Pa,
near this city, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The services will be private,
with only few close friends and rela-
tlves present Memorial services prob
ably will be held later In Washington
and New York. In consideration OF Or.
Shaw's oft repeated request her body
will be cremated.
Hundreds Of kilograms paying tribute
TO the memory OF DIR. Shaw were re-
Ceived at her home to-day One from
Vice President Marshall read as follows
THE world is infinitely poorer by the
death OF so great and good n woman"
Mrs. Helen Gardner OF Washinsto on
! telegraphod 81 am saddened beyond
| words Have had a wireless from Pres
ident Wilson"
Messages were received also from the
board OF managers OF the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association and from William
II. Short, secretary Of the League &c
Enforce Peace.
A blanket OF roses was received from
| the National American Woman Suffrage
Association of which DIR, Shaw was
honorary president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CHARLES ID, sAYRE,

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon for Charles Dunning
Sayre, member of one of Brooklyn's old
est families. who died suddenly on
Wednesday at his summer home on Chip
pewa Bay. st. Lawrence River. New
York. Mr.. Sayre was 40 years old and
lived Mt 1875 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
He was born in Brooklyn and received
his education at Polytechnic Institute
He retired a short time ago AZ a member
Of the firm OF Pigot. Sayre Company. oil
merchants. at 26 Water street, Manhat-
tan. He was a member OF the Sons Of
the Revolution. Mrs. Sayre survives her
husband. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
LAKE SPORTS IN BERKsHIREs.
Younger Set at Lenox Prepare for
Contests To-day.
Special Despa,ch to THx sr,


LENox. Mass, July 3.-The younger
people OF the colony gathered at Lake
Mahkeenac this afternoon for a tryout
noon. Among those participating were
the Misses Edith Bonsal. Mabel L. Hol-
den. Lee and Theresa Higgins son, Nancy
Osborne. Aieen O'Donnell and Nswh"'d
Morris, Jr., John and Hugh ODonnell.
Leslie L. Macarthur. Jr.. John E. Par
sons Lawrence Turnure and Donald
rockingham.
Mrs. William D. Sloane and her guest.
Mrs. Frank Gray Gr!swold. have gone to
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Chaplin OF
London have arrived at their estate in
birmingham.
Theodore y. Vail OF New York. who
is in touring party TO Vermont. ar
rived here last night in hired automo-
biles. Mr.. Wallis limousine broke down
at Millerton. y. Y. The party went to
Vermont this morning.
MIR and Mrs. George A. Kingsland Of
New York arrived to-day.
Major A. Dobie and Miss Daisy V.
Hollins are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris at Brookhurst.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald II. Coster, who
have been at Hotel Aspinwall. have
gone TO New York.
Miss Alcie Emo OF Princeton Is visit
ing Mrs. Henry H. Pease at the Orchard
James H. MacFadden left Hotel
Aspinwall to-day to Join his family at
Lake Placid.
Mrs Mary Scott Pyle and Miss Mary
V Pyle left Curtis Hotel to-day for
Ridgefeld. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
BRADY WINS LONG SUIT.
Award of $4,000 PROFIT. of Chi
caEo Auditorium Upheld.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court yesterday handed down a unan-
imous decision awarding William A.
Brady a share in the profits of the Audi
torium Theatre, Chicago. The suit be-
tween the theatrical managers. which Is
OF long standing. arose from the ques-
ton whether Mr.. Brady was a partner
OF Mr.. Erlanger in the leasing OF the
Auditorium Theatre when he advanced
Erlanger $4,000.
Mr.. Erlanger. who produced vaudeville
at the Auditorium for two seasons, de-
clared there had been no partnership
and that the sum turned over by Mr..
Brady WIS merely a loan. There have
been various decisions In the case. the
first. by Justice Giegerich in 1911. be-
ing in favor of Mr.. Erlanger. On ap-
peal Mr.. Brady was awarded $4,000.
which was later reduced TO $4,000.
With this acton Mr.. Brady attains the
record of the second longest theatrical
litigation. He already holds the record
for the longest, which was the case CEN
tring around the plays Under the Gas
light" and After Dark" in which he
and Augustin DAILY fought In the courts
for thirteen years before Mr. DAILY won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
DIED.

bDrTER ON July ?, 1919, from COM
pl.cation Of diseases. General william
poster Of Bethleh hem, Pa, aged 81
years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, lbl
i"high avenue. Bethlehem. Pa, on
Saturday, July S, at p. NJ
HANE --YoklChi. On July ., Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way at sixty sixth street Drank e.
'ampbeiD, Saturday, 10 ~ NJ.
lsRA EI.,-Mag on July /. beloved
Wife Of Samuel L. Israel Of Havana,
Cuba
Funeral from Meyers Funeral Parlor,
sls Lehox avenue. on Friday. July I.
~ 10 a. NJ Havana papers please
copy
hCMMER -Ewald. died suddenly at
Bellevue Hospital July ,. In his sew
"n'y-seventh year.
Funeral services satur@r5. July 5. 2
= VI. ~ ~ residence, 50 East
\i"ety-t-- street.
SAiRE - At Chiptewa Hay. ST. Lawrence
N''"r 'uddenly, on Wednesday. July 2.
''-', Charles Dunnlng Sayre. beloved
"lr'and Of Bertha Englis sayre.
f-nef-l services Al the Lenerts Place
chapel, Sc Lensrts Place. near Grand
a'enue, Brooklyn, on Saturday. July 3.
at '.So p. N. Kindly omit nowsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
LORRAINE CARRIES /
NOTED MEN ABROAD
Lieut. Col. Varilla, DR.. Carrcl
and Gen. Aguilar Are Among
voyagers. .
CRESSY GOES TO SERBIA
Brunswig on Mission for Aid
ing Fatherless Children
in France.

The French liner La Lorraine sailed
yesterday for Havre with ono OF the
moet distinguished ships company she
has carried eastward In her career OF
nineteen years. All OF her cabins were
taken and her steerage was filled.
gineer Of the Panama Canal, said he
was going home TO put his uniform
away, he hoped forever after having
taken It from retirement in 1914, twelve
years after he had been put on the re-
tired list. He said Germany's manufac-
ture and virtual monopoly of dyestuffs
Mad given her n tremendous advantage
over the Allies in the beginning of the
war. The processes for making dyes
were of such n nature that the GermanS.
metaphorically speaking, by merely
turning the spigot the other way could
pour out terrific explosives.
Or. Alexis Carrel, head OF the re-
search work of the Rockefeller Institute,
who earned the title OF Major in tho
French army, said he was sailing on
the first real vacation he has had In
the last five years. He will Join his
wife on their farm II, Northern France.
He said he had not attended any of the
medical conventions here and would do
no laboratory work until his return in
September
Lucien w Brunswig of Los Angeles
Ia going to France to represent former
Am5a ssador Myron r. Herrick, Ameri-
can chairman OF the Committee for the
Fatherless Children of France, who Is
III. Mr.. Brunswig has been the Pacific
Coast representative OF the charity Of
which Gen. Joffrc Is the French head.
Gen. Candida Agular, special repre-
sentative of President Carranza OF
Mexico, said he was going on a special
diplomatic mission and that before his
return he expected to travel for pleasure
in Italy and Spain. He said he was i'll
favor OF prohibition and that when he
was Governor Of Vera Cruz he had put
In force some laws regulating th> saIo
of intoxicating drink and that they had
worked well. He said that no doubt
Americans going across the borlHr TO
al,ay their thirst would be courtccusly
received.
Other voyagers by La Lorraine are
Major William H. Greasy. director Of
medical relief In Serbia for the Serbian
Relief Committee of America; Eugene
Ysaye, violinist: Gabriel Ysaye.
pianist. and Eugene Gage. general
agent for the French Line in Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
FRANCE BEGINS FETE
IN BRILLIANT STYLE
Pershing and Knapp at indie
pendence Day Reception.

PARIS. July 3.--The Independence Day
celebration In France began formally
this afternoon with n brilliant reception
mt the Hotel de Vile in honor OF Gen.
Pershing and Rear Admiral Harry s.
Knapp. representing tho army and navy.
Among the guests were Hugh c. Wal
lace American Ambassador to France
Marshal Foch, Gen. Weygand Of Mar
shall Fochs staff, many members OF the
Diplomatic Corps and officers of both the
American and French armies and navie,
NJ. Evain, president OF the Municipal
Council. greeted the guests. The Fourth
OF July is henceforth a popular fete day
in France. something like our Fourteenth
OF July" NJ. Evain said. 'beca use for us
these two days make only one, our SEN
timents are 50 Intimately bound tc
yours"
Gen. Pershing replied to the greeting
for tho United States.
The United States Army will be req
resented at the Fourth OF July ceremony
In the Place de Ia Concorde by a picked
regiment from the Army Of Occupat ton
The regiment will consist Of one com.
pany from each brigade OF the first six
regular divisions OF the United States
Army plus a band made up from the
forces on the Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
R0CKAWAY BLUES WIN.
Defeat Whites mt Ccdnrhurst by
IA Goals to = "a.

CEpARHuRsT, l. l., July 3.--Two fast
riding teams OF the Rockaway HUNK
Club played to-day for the third leg OF
the Independence polo cups. Seward
Cary, Elliott c. Cowdin, ]. L. Anderson
and j. u. Richards, playing as tho Rock
away Blues won from the Rockaway
Whites by a score OF ll% goals TO ga,
Playing on the Whites were w, T. F.
Hazard, f. r, Leonard. c. Z. Dixon and
f. w. Leonard, The winners were al
lowed three goal handicap and scored
eight more, losing quarter for safety
in the seventh chukker. The Whites
appeared considerably of in direction,
but at times played effective combna-
tions. which II commenced In the first
half might have brought n different re-
suit. f. w. Hopping refereed the
match, and Albert Huter timed and
scored. Tomorrow Santa Barbara,
Cal, and Meadow Brook play the first
match for the Presidents cup. a high
goal event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Charles r. Scott. who has been
In Paris for several years, will return
here early next month for the wedding
Of her son. Henry b. II. Ripley, and Mics
Lesley Frederick Pearson. which will
take place in Trinity Church, Newport,
August so. Miss Pearson's only bridal
| attendant will be Miss Lillian Endicott
OF this city. Mr.. Rlpley's sister, the
Countess Pierre dc Wei Castel, also will
come over for the wedding. The recep-
ton will be held at Anglesea, tho villa
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller are with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, at Shadowbrook, Lenox.
Lieut. Clifford N. Carver and his bride.
who was Miss Helena Philn Maxwell.
who were married in London on Tues
day, are on board the Olympic, which
will arrive here next week. They will
Join Lieut.. Carver's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos d. Carver, in Locust VAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breesc will
give a dance tonight at the Orchard.
In Southampton, fer Lieut.. and 80.
james l.. Breese, Jr. In a fortnight
Mr.. Breese's place will be taken W
Clarence II. Mackay and his family.
| who will remain there until the autumn.
NlTs. ftOhuu tSeuinohu
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed at Lakeside. their Lenox country
place.
Mrs. Edward Movickar. New York
city chairman OF the National League
for Woman's Service, will be the hostess
at tea to be given on the afternoon
OF July to mark the opening OF the
summer reading and writing room OF
the league at 257 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Walter 8. Gurnee and Miss Cur
| nee have rome to Bar Harbor for the
! remainder Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis u. Gawtry are At
the Chatham for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. GARFIELD Learned, SO
Gramercy Park, have gone to Bruce
haven, their new country home in Hill
crest Park. Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Newcome OF
Boston are at their summer home, Ethel
wolde, on the Maine coast. Their daush.
ter, Miss Ethel Newcome. whose engage
ment TO Thomas Mackenzie Alexander
was announced recently. Ia visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Alexander. the parents
Of her nance at The Homestead in Glen
Spey, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MAJOR WILMINGTON FIRST.
Wins Kingswood ScuIIs in HenIe,
Regatta.

HENLEY. England, July 3.--Major Paul
wilmington Of the American army de-
feated Col F. l.. Salier of Great Britain.
IN the Kingswood SOULS on the Henley
course to-day.
Major Wilmington won by three
lengths The time was minutes %
seconds.
The heat OF the KinEswood SOULS
between Major wilmington and Col.
Salier was one of the best races OF the
regatta. Col. Salier took the lead early
In the race and kept ahead OF Withing-
tons spurts until the three-quarter mi le
post was reached. Thereafter the Amer
can gradually overhauled the Brit shcr.
The pace then became gruelling and Col.
Salier became distressed. wilmington
finished in good style. three lengths
ahead.
For the Leander cup the I,eander
crew defeated the American second crew.
The American army eight Dared crew
beat the French army crew to-day In the
elimination trials for the Kings cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MORE JOIN NEWPORT COLONY.
stuart DuncHns Among Others to
Entertain Holiday Guests.
SpeckaI Despnlch to Tnn sry


NEWPORT. July S.--Stuart Duncan re-
turned from New York to-day. He and
Mrs. Duncan will entertain several
guests over the holiday. Mr. Duncan
will give dinner Saturday night and a
luncheon on Sunday
Miss Janet Fish and Larry Taller
have arrived to be guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs T. Suffern Taller
Reginald c. Vanderbilt returned from
New York this evening. also ]. Russell
Pope and Pembroke Jones. Jr,. and for
mer Governor Charles s. Whitman of
New York;
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick FrelInghuysen
OF New York arrived to-day
Kenneth Budd Is the week end guest
OF Milton s. Barger.
Mr., and Mrs George Won L. Meyer,
Jr. are the guests OF Mrs. Ward Doug
las.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly and
Miss Twombly have arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CoLONIsTs TO CELEBRATE.
Many Visitors Arrive Mt White
Sulphur TO spend Holiday.
Special Despatch 10 Tbs suS.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, July
3-There will be n great celebration
here tomorrow and many visitors have
arrived for the holiday and week end in
addition to others who have come for
the season.
Among to-day's arrivals we're Mrs.
Joseph w. Bailey and Joseph W. Bailey.
Jr.. OF Washington. Mrs. John ]. Bryant.
Jr.. and Miss Anne Bryant Of Chicago,
who have taken a cottage for the sum-
mer: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Budd and
Henry Budd Bunnell Of Philadelphia,
Mrs William ]. James. Mrs, J, Freeman
Rasin. Mrs Alexander Gordon. Miss
Margaret McKim Gordon and Alex
Gordon, Jr.. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Miss
Virginia Hughes, who have a cottage
here, have arrived for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Melish are here
from Cincinnati
Miss Edith Marshall gave a luncheon
at Hates Mountain to-day for Miss
Elizabeth Seeley, who arrived from
Bridgeport. Conn.
Ellis Postlethwaite took several friends
to the Pines for dinner. Miss Marjorie
Cowan has come from Virginia Beach to
Join her mother, Mrs. Albert A. Cowan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MISS BAKER rs HoNoRED.
Dor Improvement Associa ton.
CosNI1J D.sno,.h 40 nD,.. c.,
Special Despatch 10 THE

BAR HARsoR. Me, July 3-Miss Char
lotte 3. Baker Of New York has been
elected president OF the Bar Harbor
Village Improvement Association, 10
succeed the late DIR. A. +, Schauf!er OF
New York The association does much
work for the resort and includes In Its
active membership many we'll known
members of the summer colony.
Col and Mrs, William Hayward. who
are at Point d'Aracdie the Vanderbilt
estate here. are ardent golfers and
motorists. They are on the links every
day and are constantly together In one
Of the big roadsters Mrs. Hayward
drives about the village and through the
surrounding country.
DR.. Robert Able and David 3. Ogden
Of New York are giving substantial aid
TO the activities OF the Red Cross here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schiff have taken
Far View. one of the Philip Livingston
houses, for the season. They will arrive
late this month and will remain through
August.