davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Weather Too Warm
For Lakewood Folk


i1Ahh"o"p' JAN -o'-Lit'ie remained
for sojourners 60 do this week but stay
indoors rnseasonahIy warn, vea.bor
. ,noi,,, ~, ;., cont, -, -,
-. '"'
motor roads and bride paths into quag-
mires. Even the links Of the Country
Club Of Lakewood proved , hard prop.
o.,,,or o. ~. ,.r,
0s''.o" io' 'ne usual so'iels'
Atter inc Saturday evening dance at
the Laurel In the Pines. Charles l..
Nichols of BROOKLYN entertained seve,a,
friends n, d,,,.- A,,o ~.
wern MIC A,,oo ~ t,, MS sues''
J RusbneiI Naico1r, o,aaoh ,n'sS ga r''W VIII,
/ Hem, John,ton 80 49, 49,, ,.i1,ils
( rorns ~" ~ '''''"
nmrirr ,,s wool. ,,,o ,i,i-s ,t,.,s
crintion dances ,or rho ooicor, 90 r,ss.
, fIoept,,I M ana ~ [,n,n iln,iris,
was held NJ the J,aurel House
Miss Rertha p,r,ons ~ Iri,,shir, ~
| 10 the guest o- tho Nfissos Torrt. -,
! Sixth street
! Among III. golfers who braved Tho
soggy links at the Country club dur
| ing the week were Mr. and Mrs - "
| Messemore, r. r Brown Mr. and Mr..
w. W. LYON, and q smith n ~ Ns,y
York. The party "a stono,nn al the
Laurel IN the Pine.
/ Mrs F. Cah,u of Nav yorl. q, ,.,,,
ing her daughter. Mr.. w NJ C-avton
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Field. ,Jr. of New
York have been the Guests Of DR. 1-bas
| L. Lindley. Mrs. q q Novo vie ~
Admiral Navo. ia IN. euc.t ~ vrs,
Frank Tilford az the Laurel House
Al JoIson Of "Sinbad" rnme is al ths
! Laurel IN the Pines for an indeanite
stay.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr and Davis
/ Rsrnes Of New York are yiqittug Crio,d.
at the laurel House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland T Ross ~ Ma,
York are here on their honc,,roor t~Ir
They have n suIte nj the T.aIr,l ITol,se
Mrs. Howard n collins and Miss
, Schaefer Of New York are n. the T.aural
IN the Pines for an indefinite stny. Mrs
William Collier and son. William Collier
Jr. Of New York are also al tho Laurel
In tho Fines for a lengthy soiourn.
| At the Laurel in the Pines are Mr.
and Mrs Albert l.. Mason. Mrs ! q
DrIscoll. Mrs. Robert Roger s Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner and
family, Mrs. J. Brisbane. Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. John g.
Evitts, + r. Peabody. Ed. II Seelev.
Mrs. A. Rrowraley, Miss IL. I. Brown
Icy, Harold W. Bush, Miss Clara Bush.
Mrs. John Stevens Melcher md Mis-.
Melcher, Malcolm Meacham. r. X RYAN.
Mr. ana Mrs. L. A. $. Franklin and Miss
BETTY Franklin of New York. Miss Elisa
shriver. Mr., and Mira John V. Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
NEWS OF CINEMA
AND FILM GOSSIP

, direct bearing on the future OF the
star problem. Ii il is Possible that this
group will be able successfully TO make
and distribute copies of motion pictures
direct To theatres. disregarGlng the es-
tabllshed producers and distributors.
new era In motion pictures Is imminent.
The plan has yet to be tested It's op-
erations will be watched with intense In
terest"
Many New York stage stars and au-
thors assembled at the Gambler Building
for a special showing of the first four
feature films Of the series being made by
tie stage Womeu's War Relief 10 obtain
funds for the erection and maintenance
OF Il theatre in DEGRADATION Hospital No,
,. Grand Central Palace. winning His
Wife, featuring Cyril Maude and Violet
Heming "A star over Night" featuring
Devid Belasco THE Mad Woman" fea-
turing Nance O'Ne!l. and IAN Honor
able Cad featuring the late Shelly Hull,
we're shown. 1t 10 expected the FIRST re-
lease. which will be made through Cni-
versal exchanges. will be ready for New
York showing within a few weekA
Kathleen O'Connor has been cast e
James J. Corbstts leading woman IN
Tho Midnight Man" a serial
Nell shipman Is working on . James
Oliver Curwood story.
| Bobby Vernon has returned to the
, Christie Comedy Company studios. He
! was In the naval service.
Paul Rainey has returned from the
| Orient after a year In China Siberia and
Japan. He has many pictures taken
along the Trans-Siberian Railway.
|
February 1s Is tho date set for re-
lease of Dustin Farnum's second United
! Picture Theatres. Inc, feature. "A Man
| In the Open" The cast includes Her.
shall Mayall. Lamar tombstone. Joseph
Downing, Irene Rich and Claire Du Brae.
OpeninE to-day. Grif1ith's homely. in
terestins story. Romance OF Peaceful
Valley" will please Strand patrons.
With Tho Call Of the Heart" com
pleted, work has been started on the
second of the series OF ak pictures IN
which Florence Reed 10 70 star.
Navy have wondered how Bill Hart
rent his hair 30 black and youthful.
But now---it's clipped to the fvory-he
playing a convict
Vivian Martins pretty portraNure IN
You Never Saw Such G'rr' VIII IN,
terest both sexes. The story was adapted
for the screen by Marion Fairfax rom
George weston's Kingdom or Heart
Desire"
Jane Novak, formerly leading woman
FOR w. 8. Hart, has returned 10 play
onposits Rupert Julian In The FIRE
FINGERS" which has been adapted IRON
W. J. Neidig's story In the Sdt~aey
Ere,,tno Post. Fay Tincher Is he
nvamp'' IN the same production.
william 8. Campbell. formerly wiz
Henry I,ehrmans comedy company. mar
been engaged by tho Universal to pro
duce new animal comedies. Harr,
burns Is to be featured and In MS sup
porting casts will be Joe Martin. TN
orang- outang: Charlie, the elepnant
and Caesar, the lion. Peggy Aarup
FORMER Fox and ssnnett comedienne
will play opposite Mr.. Burns.
s,an laurel, an English comedian
formerly associated with Charley CHAP
lin IL featured in "The Rest cure.
r III. Cochrane. vice-president OF th'
rrriy.rsal. says: "Every star 10 uh
, known until advertised. ana evsry qua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
LUCKIEST Filler
is HOME SAFE

OF Manchester. Mass. were up on patrol
when they encountered six Hun f1iers-
part of the Baron Won Richthofen circus.
The fight lasted fifteen minutes. and one
of the Hun niers was shot down. posi-
bly, two. Lieut. Heinrichss man was
soon Joined by a second. who also opened
fire. To avoid the four Huns, who stood
by to engage his two. forced Lieut. Helm
richs to every acrobatic stunt he knew.
Lieut.. Heinrichs was doing well with
his two men. but in making a turn he
got out OF position and one OF the Ger
mans came with rush from behind, his
machine gun wide open. Lieut. Helm
rlchs turned Just IN time to fly right
into the hail of bullets One struck him
in the left heel and another grazed his
right ankle. An explosive bullet en-
tered his left thigh and another his left
elbow. Two explosive bullets went
through his right hand and one struck
him In the face. This bullet exploded
in his mouth.
Despite his terrible injuries. Lieut.
Heinrichs went into a nose spin. righted
himself after dropping 5000 feet,
skinned under telegraph wires and
landed in the German lines. With one
arm useless and the other shot through,
he had got himself unstrapped and wan
out of his machine. trying to set fire TO
1t when a German lieutenant and forty
men trained their rifles on him. taking
him prisoner.
Left on Ground for an Hour.
81 was left lying on the ground within
sight OF our own balloons for an hour
before the stretcher bearers carried me
TO Il field dressing station" Lieut.. Helm
richs says. They put spint on nv
broken arm and I was next taken to a
field hospital and given anesthetics. At
the field hospital the German orderly
stole everything ! owned - clothes,
watch. money. photographs and every
thing
At the Metz hospital the surgeons had
no oils, all the handages were OF paper
and disinfcctants were seldom used BY
November Is the Germans had left Metz.
taking with them all the medicines,
! bandages, surgical instruments and even
the records OF the patients
! Even on his arrival here Lieut.. Helm
rirh's luck played true to form. for he
made lis landing on American s)il
! dangling from cable stretched from
| Fire Island beach to the rigging OF tho
Northern Pacific, the liner which went
aground New Years Eve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
CHURCHES PLAN
MONEY DRIVE

With the vast financial resources and
all tie Intellectual and spiritual energy OF
coo, 600 churches and - 900. 900 members
behind them Protestants OF North Amer
lea have united for a world wide crusa de.
Nothing approaching II has ever been at
tempted.
To raise the standard OF living and the
level of thought, to build schools. hos
pitfalls. dispensaries. orphanages churches.
social centres and missions for back
ward people the world over and TO make
the United States the Arst "mode. Chris
tan nation" is the goal set. The scheme
is an outgrowth OF and IS modelled upon
the Joint centenary movement OF the
board OF homo and foreign missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church and OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
to raise slso,ooo.oco for world upbuild-
Ing.
On Businsss and military Lines.
Tho intsrohuruh world movement OF
North America. az It Is called, 10 being
run along q combination OF business and
military lineA The churches win not &c
out. strong though blind. cropping TO dc
some good in the world. They will be-
gin with a definite plan OF campaign,
leading up 20 a well defined collective"
The campaign will he founded on a sur
vey OF tho world, tho first ever made
II will be a census OF educational insti.
tutions, lteracy, sciencs, sanitation
government. religion and morals OF al
the worlds peoples
/ With the survey complete the Com.
-nittee OF One Hundred heading the move
ment will proceed to draw a world bud
get based on the needs OF the world and
on the capacity OF the American churches
20 satisfy those needs Tho urgency OF
the demand from one quarter OF the
globe will be balanced against condi
tons in all the other quarters. The
world budget will be put UP to the Amer
lean churches for subscription. It vii
! be the largest amount OF money ever
asked OF any people outside OF wal
/, financing.
Estimates o: the total amount can b.
made only In the toughest fashion. but
the figure will be between $500. 900, oo(
and 81 ,0o0, 100000. The campaign prob
ably will come In the spring OF 1920
II will be the first test OF what a united
church means, and the leaders may coun
not only on the liberaltty OF those iden
tilted with the church. but on the CO
operation of hundreds of thousands o
those outside tho church
Expect World Wide Welcome.
And the world will welcome the move
ment. according to present signs. Tha
the world Is asking American Leadership
is not simply a platitude OF the plat
form orator. The churches through
their thousands OF representatives al
ready In every continent are In clos
contact with the thought OF all peoples
Everywhere there Ia demand for tn
material and moral things America caI
give.
The war has raised American pres
tige. American missionaries, doctor
and teachers are welcomed to-day a
well as American bankers, American en-
gineers and American trade em!ssaries
In both China and India villages ar
becoming Christian en- masse at con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
News Of Hotels and Restaurants


Grace Field Directs Club at Mont
martre.
Broadway has moments Of various
types, but generally speaking II Is
never aghast. However, when the
Club de Montmartre began It's brilliant
career in the Winter Garden Building
last week the vast contingent who at
tended and the comparatively small
detachment who could obtain accom-
modations in the brilliant little resort
had reason to look about in something
approaching astonishment, for the
Club de Montrnartre presented one OF
the most beautiful spectacles TO be
found in America. 1t was the supreme
accomplishment Of interior decoration
so far as Broadway knows that art
After the eyes had widened tho atten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

, and ono block front OF the park 'front.'
ing on West street.
The total length OF the tunnel will be
$3.50 feet. and the surface OF the lower
roadway will be SO feet below the sur
face OF the Hudson River. The location
will provide direct connection along Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

nal street with the Manhattan Bridge to
Brooklyn. It is in close proximity also
TO the Williamsburg and the Brooklyn
bridges, TO the new 1000 foot steam
ship piers and to the main arteries Of
travel to uptown Manhattan. On the
New Jersey side this location gives nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Cadillac town car. II was Sato's war
record that got him the Job. He will
show you the medal presented by the
Mlkado himself.
Under the Top" the name Of Fred
stones latest Aircraft. will probably be
almost as we'll known a phrase as over
the top soon. The famous acrobat
makes n three ringed circus OF himself
IN the picture.
Now that YOU can put as many Jumps
IN your coffee as your sweet tooth de-
mands. you may be interested IN the
latest Paramount Bray Photograph. "Su-
gar Growing in the West Indies" When
the sugar finally comes TO you Il IS much
more refined than a good many OF the
people who helped TO bring 1. 10 your
table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

He IL called the "Luckiest Man in the
War" by the combat aviators of the
Allies whether British Italian or Amer
lean.
The lucklest man is Lieut.. Waldo Fl,
Heinrichs. late OF the Ninety-fifth Aero
Squadron, first of the American squad
rons to take the air against the Ger
mans who has recently arrived from
France after two months in a prison
hospital at Metz. He was in the same
fight In which Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt
was killed and his own roommate Lieut..
william II Taylor. son of w. ii Tay-
lor OF the Hotel Ansonla. this city. was
killed the day after Heinrichs was shot
down. Here are some OF the things that
happened TO Lieut.. Heinrichs:
Dodged splinters from propeller
which was torn completely of when
he was flying at 1900 feet, landing
without a scratch.
Fell a mile in plane from which
most of top wing had been stripped
in collision with Hun. but landed right
side up.
Turned a double somersault in ma
chine which was blown into ditch as
he was making a landing. Escaped
without scratch.
Fell 5000 feet, wounded IN ten
places, yet dived through telegraph
wires and made a safe landing.
With arm broken in two places,
elbow smashed. both jaws broken. two
bullets In hand. one in thigh, wound
IN right ankle. another in left heel,
ffteen teeth gone and right side OF
face torn out by explosive bullet. lived
two months In Il prison hospital which
had three surgeons and six nurses to
care for 600 men.
Most important. Lieut.. He.nrichs
was found in that hospital in the nick
OF time when Willard II. Williams.
! the Y. NJ. G. A secretary. who was
| the first American 10 enter Metz, APP
peared
And last was saved from the North
ern Pacific
"And let me say that he was a wei
come citizen Lieut. Ileinrichs says
"Since l have got back I have hear
things said about the Y that don't cor
respond ut all with my experience wit
that organization. There was " out
fit with our squadron. and Il was one o
the biggest helps we had. You can tr
TO imagine how we all felt when that y
| man reached us at Metz. And after
| left the hospital l was entertained b
~ men at Tours, at the officers hote
| have nothing but good to say OF them.
In July, 1917, Went Overseas.
= 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
3 IN a great majority OF instance,
'reated by advertising"

Tho Dallas. Tex, Chamber Of Com
nerce is interested in trying an air route
film service from city to city Ii has al
ready been tested and found satlsfac-
tory between san Antonio and Houston.
Tho report that d. W. Grltfth may
soon concern himself with the speakir Z
stage seems to be well founded. The
fact that Mr.. Griffith recently wrote and
produced an elaborate prologue to his
recent Aircraft production, The Great
est Thing in Life" Is taken to Indicate
his tendency toward his first love.
A war hero hitherto known only IN
his own country Is Sato, the japanese
chauffeur now driving Viola Dana's new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

ton OF these new and enthusiastic
patrons returned to the cuisine. 1t WAS
as satisfactory as the surroundings.
and with the added advantage of Emil
Colemans RHYTHMIC orchestra made
the little rendezvous an immediate and
unquestionably permanent success.
Miss Grace Field, whose famous
Dance Club at the Claridge made her
one of the best known hostesses in the
United States. supplied the atmosphere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

sested that the widening OF Canal
street be effected throughout the dis
lance between West Broadway and
West street This would involve acouE-
ing property. in addition to that actu-
ally required for tunnel purposes, of
three block fronts OF private property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Is stated, little interference with tracks
and structures. On the New York side
:: Is proposed to widen Canal street so
feet between Narick and Greenwich
treets in order TO provide for two road
:ays on each side of the tunnel ramps
two 40 foot roadways. II is sug-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Only Ice show in Town Mt Henly.


Only Ice show in Town Mt HenIy's.
The only ice skating show in town
now holds forth at Thomas Healy's
Golden Glades. II Is the dominant fac
tor of the Victory Revue. which has
long since established itself with seek
ers OF extraordinary entertainment.
For Its Interpretation Mr.. Healy has
assembled a congress OF worlds cham
pion skating opponents. whose spe-
cialties run the samut from fancy
figure skating to daredevil thrillers.
Elsie and Paulsen, who won consider
able fame In a previous Healv revue,
have been added to the cast. Their in
depreciation of an apache dance on
skates has been accepted as the novelty
thrill Of the season. Others who con-
tribute equally effective specialties to
the ice show are Cathleen Pope and
Ethel Dean. In addition to the prin-
cipals there is bevy of skating beau
ties who appear in a spirited hockey
match. The second part OF the piece
Is devoted to tabloid musical comedy
In which Helen Hardick and Blye
Brown share stellar honors.
The Balconades Room, located on
the floor below the Golden Glades, is
| enjoying popular vogue with diners
and dancers. Any night you will find
It crowded to capacity with merry
! makers This room is now undergoing
a identifying process that will make
It one of the most attractive gather
ing places in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

year ago last July, took the finishing
courses at Tours, Avord. Issoudon and
CazauX. and Oh February IA. went TO
the Champagne front.
Lieut.. lIeinriyhs l;ot his first taste of
war on patrol between Chnlons aud
Rheims and had his llgst fight within a
week. 1t was quiet sector. however.
and the squadron vac transferred to the
Chemin DIES DANES. The next shift vas
to 81. M,h,el and pont-a-M ousson. Then
German .lcrs grew Vcuturesome and one
day Lieut., lleinriChs encountered Hun,
got in close and dlved on his Antagonist.
As ho ran tho German down he passed
So Close u.der him that he struck the
tail Of the Hun machine. He saw his
foo falling, apparently shot down.
Almost a: the same moment he found
that he himself was falling lie pulled
up on his stick" but the plane did not
respond a glance at his wing showed
that half OF 1t had been stripped of
from end to end. and that there was
nothing to buoy up the machine. which
was now in nose spin, For over r 600
feet Lieut.. He!nrichs whirled downward
before he could get his craft ON an even
keel. lie made the American lines and
managed 10 land safely,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Much for Reconstruction

A large share OF the Methodist fund
will be devoted to reconstruction work in
Europe, including caring for orphans OF
France and the establishment of indus
trial schools In Italy. Tho Methodist
will also devote much attention 10 devel-
oping a proper personnel for work a;
home and abroad.
The church is making a systematic eff
fort TO get promising young men as they
leave the uniform and urge them not
to yield to the lure OF business success
but to return to their studies and At
themselves for Christian leadership.
Financial help is offered 10 those who
wish to reen'er school.
How important factor In the future
life of the church this IL may be deduced
from the fact that 100000 members Of
Methodist churches we're in the Amer-
can Army and Navy when the arms ce
was signed, These included practically
all the spirited youth from whom the
real leadership In the coming years wal
TO be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Valuable Conduits Provided.

Under the lower roadway duct spaces
will be provided for electric light and
power cables and for water and drain
age pipes and for telegraph, telephone
and pneumatic tube equipment. In each
roadway there will be installed an ade-
quate water supply and "A drainage and
pumping system for fire and flood pro-
lection and Cor flushing the pavemerts.
Provision will be made for emergency
doors in the side walls of the exhaust
ducts and in the upper level galleries.
these TO be opened in case OF fire SO
that smoke can be quickly elected
InterlockinE concrete blocks las the
basis Of construction will be thoroughly
waterproofed at the outer side OF the
joints by asphalt. while the face OF the
FONTS on the inner side Of the tunnel will
be treated with tarred oakum and CO.
ment mortar. The whole interior will be
filed with mortar introduced under COM
preston ard then coated with white
cement
On the Jersey side the real estate TO
be acquired Is confined to a relatively
unimportant section OF the railroad
yards Of the Erie and Lackawann'
Railroad companies. and there will be, 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

stantly accelerating rate. With Chris
tianity comes a demand for higher
type OF lie. The war has wiped away
the suspicion with which Americans were
viewed In South America From many
other parts OF the world comes word OF
like opportunities. The churches are
determined to sieze this golden hour.
The interrhurch movement started
with the meeting OF 175 representatives
Of thirty denominations held in New
York city December l. last on invitation
OF the Southern Presbyterian Church.
This meeting appointed a committee Of
twenty. headed by Dr.. s. Earl Taylor.
executive secretary OF the joint centa
nary comm ttee of the Methodist Epis-
cnpal Church. which took up the task OF
drawing a plan which would comprehend
the aims of all the bodies and take into
consideration the peculiar'ties of every
denomination. It aimed at unity
often discussed and even attempted, but
never accomplished.