davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Americans Abroad
Need Wonen's Aid
More Than Ever
Mrs. Francis Bacon Declares
Workers Should Remain
in France as Long as the
U. ;. Troops Are There

American women should remain in
France Just so long as American boys
are there. IS the opinion of Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon, of 80 East
Tbjrty-ninth Street. who returned last
week after three months service in
France. investigating y. W. c. A. work
for the War Work Council OF the asso-
eistjon. Mrs. Bacon goes further and
sovs that American women should
esrrv their work into the occupied
German territory.
She spoke before q large audience
Of members of the National Civic Fed
Grafton at the Cosmopolitan Club yes
1erdav afternoon. Mrs. Bacon is chair
man of the New York and New Jersey
section of the federation.
Need Help Now More Than Ever
"lf our boys needed these women
during the war they certainly need
them more than ever. now that the ex-
element is over and the tension les
sened" she said.
Mrs. Brown left this country with
Mrs Herbert Pratt and Mrs. William
Adams Brown last October to
spend six weeks in France. Centres
were visited where Y. W. c. A.
work had been established. Mrs. Pratt
and Mrs. Brown returned in time for
Christmas, but Mrs. Bacon, because Of
her knowledge of France and its peo-
pic she lived there until her mar
rage, was asked to remain six weeks
longer.
In order that the energy and money
spent by the \. w. c. A. in introduce
ing and building up it's work in France
shall not have been spent in vain, the
association is planning to transfer its
various activities to French societies.
The work is not sufficiently we'll or
ganized, but one Of the results of Mrs.
Bacon's investigation will be better
knowledge of just what can be done at
this time. Ms. Bacon Will give talk
on her trip before the members of the
Colony Club to-day and the Cosmo-
politan Club tomorrow for the mem
bers of the National Civic Federation.
Visited Industrial Centres
In the course OF her investigations
Mrs. Bacon made a trip through the
Industrial centres. visiting Lyons, st.
rtienne and Bourges. A motor trip
was made toward the war zone, when
she visited Chaumont and reported in
person to General Pershing on what
had been done for the signal corps
girls. She also visited Toul and saw
the St Mihiel graveyard.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Wounded
degree Undeternined) }

KANE. Ed,oin H.. lieut., 24S West 1871
s'Tsa csrTIss Mess YORK YORK; Cty e. su sos West End
Will. Miitom Geat.. 80 East Eighty
ninth Street, Noto York city,
BRANDT, August p. corp, 1883 Brooklyn
N BoTro. Giovanno. 1926 East 2l4th Street,
~ BoNAMAssA. Domenicl, 2l6 West Twen-
ty-second Street, New York City.
BOWLER. John. $40 West 10th Street.
BEJBoM, Carl j., 1910 Fifty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn.
cANTEAs. James. AZ West Twenty-ninth
CARROLL, Patrick A, 362 West l21th
Street New York City.
CAPIIN, Adolph, 1875 Madison Street, New
CoRCoRAN. Bernard. Long Island City.
COHEN. Aaron, sSl East 169d Street, New
York City.
CROSBY. John J., Richmond Hill. N. Y.
DUMPROFF, Frank, IS TruXton Street.
Don, Joe. 60 East 1olth Street. New York
City.
DEGNAN. Joseph F., sgt, Is West
Ninetyeighth Street, New York City.
DUNN, Frank j.. corp, COL West lS4th
Street, New York City
DEMERS, Michael. Hohoken. N. J.
DICE. Nicholas, 252 Humboldt Street, New
York City
EGRERT. II. W, corp, Passaic, N j.
EIsENMAN. David. 226 High Street.
Brooklyn
FUREY. James J., 81 sumpter Street,
FEINsTINE. Morris. 421 Glenmore Ave
nue., Brooklyn
FISHER. Joseph Paterson. n. j.
GESSNER. August M, corp. West Ho-
" GEDNEY. Ward b. 52S Fifth Street,
Brooklyn.
GUERNSEY, j. H.. Port Chester N Y.
GARRISON. Henry. Jersey City. N. J.
GALLAGHER, Charles T., sgt, 467S Park
Avenue, New York City.
HEVER. Thomas c. IS Laight Street, New
HUDsoN. Robert j., t4e Gates Avenue.
Brooklyn.
HUGHES. William j.. sgt. 32o East Sew
enty-ninth Street. New York City
HAAB. Albert O.. 1887 Anthony Avenue.
HAFNER, Michael. 26s Thirty-ninth Street.
Brooklyn.
JENNY. Victor f., SS East Fifth Street,
Brooklyn
KLEIN, Nicholas s., corp, Newark. N. j.
KANAVY. William, Hampstead, N Y.
LANDESMAN. Max. 40 East Eighty-
third Street, Now York City.
LEVY. Samuel. corp. 10 Forsytho Street.
New York City.
MARTONI, James corp. 92l Atlantic
hrrn''N Rroolvn,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
AMERICAN PORTS

FONT ADAMS. Pearl lsland-Arrived: Steamer
hiowa' New York; steamer Dasny CNor), Balu-
WIIMINGToN n. G.. Feb. lo-sacd. Steamer
'0sfA NE2y MeGyi ojirHNs hat99 E9gsc %SH u c..oa
Sult Coast Port Arthur. hrangen. Santiago
q%as' FoRr fSfESa' EHBs la Feb io-Arrtv,a Steamer.
quay Chester, Penn Qumstan (Hon). Porto Cor
GALVESTON. Feb lO-Arriycd steamers FL
Nssie sSt,s New York H.. PenQqnt. Tampcq schooner
El Aba. Sew York Nordkap cDam(. Gothen- Sl,,i
burg W9'egsp rdv cerTi!o dS F5o I@mpiGo
War Amazon CHr), Cienfuegos. Sailed Steamer
MoEta lRr). Liverpool, katahdin Grom Boston,,
JACKSONVILLE Feb. lo.-Arrlvcd. Steamer
Bnstace lBr.(, Marscilles Sailed. Steamer Apache
SAVANNAH, Fcl,. lO.-Arrivcd: Steamers Annam
(Ddn New York. orbd Dan), Brunswick
TAMPA. Feb 10 Arrived: Steamer Garfield.
h%yaIa NonFol S'N00n1[ Fo annio ia an ay laya
Bcukesdlik layrc. Rotterdam (DuJ' Baton
Rq1fs KEY VsTsyT Ws r"dHpna Tsb Steamer p.0
SAND KEY; l1a.: Feb. lo.-passed east Steamer
Passed west. 9TH Steamers British Ensign (Rr .
London for Key West. Rayo. towing ono barge New
York fer Port Arthur: Gulfmaid. Beverly for Port
ToR11AND,' Me. Fob. lo.-Arrivcd. Steamer,
fok Sailed Steamers Iimoi1sid iBr) IGserpoo
War Reslcap CBr.). Gibraltar for orders
san FRANCISCO. Feb. l0.-Arrved Steamer
Wlhaha.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 1o.-Arivcd: Steamers Verona
(Nor), Santa Marta; Santore Daiquri. Cleared
Steamer L. X. White Baton Rouge. Sailed: Steamer
CAPE HENRY, Va. Feb. 1o-Passcd in for Bal
timorc: Unknown American steamer: steamer Bclo,
tSwcd) Rotterdam and Barry
BOSTON. Feb. lO.--sailcd Steamers Lake ster-
ling I:amberts Point; Quantico. Norfolk.
=. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass FEB. lO.-Arriycd:
- PHlLApELPH1A Feb; lo-AITrved Steamers
Ranan tNor.), Santa Marta; Joseph !. Cuu0
lNor.), Port Antonio; MALAY Maru (IapD. Brest
Tsurugisan Maru (Jap1. bordeaux Lake. Galera.
CarDarien. Cleared Steamers Shawmut Houston :
Lake Framton: Cardena. Grecian. Boston, bark
Indian Gin lNor Rio dc Janciro.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del. Feb To-
Passed out February o. steamer Mahopac CBr).
:, TERNANDiNA pa. Feb lo-Arived: Steamer
Holma (swed }, Halifax.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Feb 10. Arrived:
Steamers New York Norfolk Virginia, Norfolk:
Brammcll Point Tausboro- n j. land sailed on
retur) Pan American, Talnplco tand sailed for
New Oresnsl.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Wounded Severely

> H4,RRi5. Joseph G., lieut., Mount Holly.
BEBELL, John F., lieut., Hollis. ~ Y.
GlBLlN Leo f., lieut., 226 East Third
Street. Brooklyn.
SLoCyM. Frank A.. heat, 14s WILLOW
ALIPERTI Giro, Huntington, N. Y.
AMARENE. Giuseppe, 1877 Morris Avenue,
New York City.
CARLSON. John A., $50 West 1920
Street New York City.
CURTIS, Felix R., 1888 East Thirty-third
Street, New York City.
FITZGIBBON. John j.. 449 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
FREEDMAN. Harry, 500 West 144th
Street. New York City.
FITZSIMMONS, James. Newark, NJ J.
kEARNEY, John r., sgt. 167 East Thir-
ty~second Street, Brooklyn.
KAUFMAN, Peter, sgt, 1853 Park Place,
Brooklyn
LEUMANN. John F.. sgt, 1899 Briscoe
Street, New York City
MENTZY. Frank, 1905 Atlantic Avenue.
Brooklyn.
PoLsTER. Frank B., corp, Jersey City,
PARsoN. Edgar R. sgt, 172 Palmetto
Street, Brooklyn.
PASCIUTTI, John j., 1854 First Avenue,
New York City.
STREET. George H.. sgt, New Bruins
slLLECK Herbert s., S51 Lafayette Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
ToBACK, Joseph, $40 East 173d Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

2lst, leave revoked. s a. m, February s.
Francis j. Murphy, 9Th, to Headquarters.
corridor. Police Headquarters, Manhattan :;
. a. m. February 10-Elmer a. Crossey,
Doth, bicycle duty 8 m. February IL
John + White, 93d, to 97th; Charles H
Arend. 12Oth, to 9th
Patrolmen John F. Braun. jr, 23d to I'D
John D. Persco, I'D to 23d.
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenants James Keane. 10th to 14th.
signal monitor duty. day tour. 80 days. s
a m February Edmund H. keefe 18th
lnspetion to 96th Precinct. signal monitor
duty, day tour, 80 days, a. m. February 8.
Fatrolmen William j. Cahill, 26th to
headquarters, Office Police Commissioner. 6
days, a. m February 10; John j. Hasach,
zoth to Headquarters. clerical duty, Office 4th
Deputy Police Commissioner. days, a. M
February s. William w. KINNEY S7th to
headquarters, department storehouse, 20
days, a m February g.
Restored to Duty
Patrolman William H. PfeiHer, 18th 3:l0
o. m February 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN

William D. O'Brien dropped dead at
the st. Peters Lyceum in Troy Sun
oay evening after presiding at a meet
ing of the Holy Name Society AS a
member of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association and a supporter of
the deeper Hudson" project Mr.
O'Brien was widely known. He had re-
Gently been made president of the
Holy Name Society and was a member
of the Troy Chamber of Commerce
and several other civic and fraternal
manufacturer and was sixty-four years
old
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
MRS. MARTHA Il. WELLS

Mrs. Martha II. Wells, prominent in
Vernon, died Sunday in her fifty-sixth
year. Mrs. Wells was one of the prin-
cipal organizers of the Mount Vernon
branch of the League of Catholic
Women and was chairman of the can
teen committee of that organization.
She was also active in political work
among the Democratic women Of the
Second Ward and in various war drives
which have been conducted in the past
few months She contributed her time
to collecting funds in the knights of
Columbus drive. She leaves two sons
and daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Deaths

Patrolman John D. Roarty. 95th, died al
. ;oo a. m. February 9, from influenza Fu-
neral from 20l McDonough Street, Brooklyn
al III a. m. February T. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Retired Patrolman Richard S Vanderbilt
ms residence. Harway Avenue and Hubbard
oIreet, Brooklyn, from natural causes Flu
neral from his late residence at p. nj. Feb.
ruary .. Interment Gravesend Cemetery.
Appointed Special Patrolmen
-. Frank J. McCarron. Interborough Rapid
transit Company, February 4 Daniel NJ.
pay, Bank of Washington Heights, February
Martin kusch. National City Bank. Feb
wary wary .; Charles f. Miller. Eagle Pencil
designations of Special Patrolmen
Edward Davis, Woodlawn Cemetery. Janu-
st aTy 8 Patrick II. Devine and Walter A.
Eiderc' Rosenwasser Brothers, February 5
George ;aat0qrstte Standard shipbuidins
CORPORATION, February 8: Michael Hagedorn
ping Board. February s.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
FOREIGN PORTS


GREENoCK, FEB. s.--Arrlved: Steamer Appala
chez MANcnEsT2a I TGTof Feb s-Arrived Steamer Hart
{, ,IoNG koNG, Feb 5.-sallcd: Motor ship
BARRY. Feb 7.--sauel Steamer Premier
,o,f'd ,PLIMolrH. Feb s.-sailed Steamer Petro-
' sGNbEn1ASD DE SlS" FcSl "SusI snicd Steamer Adolf
,slIlEIDs. Feb. S.--sailed: Steamer Elsa
Br,l New Orleans and Newport News for London
y BEAcny HEAD. Feb. O. - Passed. steamer
1NIsHTRAHUI4i. Feb. 9-Passcd Steamer War
Gln5kha nnTlav (bT, III; Galveston for l"ush swilly
nAvHE, Tcb 8. - Arrived. Steamer zngara
p N,EtwcAS1LE. Eqg:. Feb Arrived: Steamer
brishi9n to- -, sBr ,, lialifax
LONDON FEB - Arrived: Steamer Iycaon
(Br.)' New York; sailed, Sth. steamer Manhattan
,T1AiMouTW F., N Fen TA5riyed: Steamers Western
m hlvhEP9oL Tsg @,. S-Arrycd & Steamers Canada
GBr); New Orleans 9Th. kurmark (Br). Savannah.
Shales So. sth n steamers Bohemia OBJ Bost9n;
GENOA Feb l.-Arrved Steamer valdura tBrA,
RorTERDNf, Feb. 5.-Arrved Steamer Bavaria
MubP') r, Baltimore. Sailed Steamer Sirrah
SYRACUSE. Feb. 5-Anyed Steamer Nordfjed
NorD Baltimore.
.YoKoHAMA, Feb. Arrived Steamer Tsuruga
PERNAMBUco. Feb G-Arrived. Steamer Ten
DUBLIN Feb 7.-Arrived steamer Dunar Head
(brl Mew Orleans and Norfolk
Queen Alexandra (ISr) Philadelphia
~. LlvENro0l. K' Feb. 9.-Arnved. Steamer Mentor
CfiSrE. FEB. sailed: Motor SLIP sunllte. New
York
BATAVIA. Feb. a.--saed. steamer Wills
La ROCHELLE. Feb: C.-sailed: Steamer Penang
Marl tJap), New York
GuAYAouu Fob Arrived. Motor schooner
- SYDNEY, n 5. ", Feb 10 Sailed previously
HMDoA. Feb lo-sailed; steamer Fcrnley
cRisoBA 5pA '' Fen 10" Esio"s seames nao raac
Mcw Orleans; La ,ln Igbra (N9rl from from Antofa- ,
casbra ts cartasea @T carr6ea" OS Gaasena '''"
san FRANCISCO: s4lp Falls q, 1yde; san Francisc@
pGNXEr S'''GiIH. ilhAb. rsp ara-.eas Steamer
CETTE. Feb: 5.-ArrIvcd: Steamer Hans Maersk
ha;N,o. AsGs seq5slos %1 I, natmq5s via NoSS OK
York: 7th. Willmaniic New York Sailed. 9Th
Steamers Ancon from Marscillesl. New York.
a G0 9d Hape smVS Tew YOKE or Ncoo ps # n'Fsrc n
from Genoal, New YORK. Wa Beetle BIZ Grom
Marscillesl. Halifax. y :
LA ROCHELLE. Feb. Arrived: Steamers
Somerset. Port Arthur WeiswooI New York.
Ia rALLICE. FEB. 0JArrivcd. steamer veen-
haven. Now York.
CorENIAGEN, Feb e--sailcd. Steamer United
S'n'IJ mA1rn% a% n Ns~ sew For GN loAlyed 7th steam
Manchester Corporation (Brl. Manchester tand
sailed for, ST. John. N. ~: Golca tNor) Tort
Arthur. Tex: Titan QBf.j. ST. Join. \ B.
fand sailed slh tor I.ondon. Arrived. Sth; Steam
or, Lmeaaf tBr.l London, Chignccto tBrJ. De
merara Mottlsfon, tIir.l, 81. John. n. II. Sailed
7ih: Steamers Chnlour Csrl. Dcmcrata. etc.
Sailed; Sth Steamers hoEerio (Br-). transatlantic
On tow OF tug Iroquois. Boston
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
ALFRED d. WHITEHOUSE

Alfred D. Whitehouse, Civil War
praiser in the New York customs
service, died Friday at his Brooklyn
residence. 1872 Tenth Street. He was
eighty years of age. Though of Eng
lish birth, Mr. Whitehouse enlisted on
the Union side at the outbreak of the
Civil War and lost his right arm at
the first battle of Bull Run. He was
a membe. of Rankin Post, 10, G.
A. r., and had formerly been chaplain
of this post for many years. He was
also Il deacon of Calvary Baptist
Church. Two sons, two daughters and
four grandchildren survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Miss Thompson,
Noted Playwright,
Dies at Home Here.
''Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" Was Most Famous
of Her Long Series of
Successful Productions

Miss Charlotte Thompson, author OF
many plays, some of which already
are firmly established as classics OF
the American drama. died suddenly
yesterday at her residence, 92 Grove
Street. Death was attributed to heart
failure.
Miss Thompsons record as a writer
for the stage was continuous story
of successes. Born in San Francisco
about thirty-tive years ago, she was
at first school teacher. Her inter
est in the drama attracted her to
newspaper work and she became a
dramatic critic or THE San Francisco
Chronicle" In the interims of her
newspaper tasks she wrote several
plays, which were produced with local
eclat at the famous Alcazar Theatre
under management of Fred Belasco,
brother of David Belasco.
Success Led to New York
Among these early ventures, which
passed in Importance the mere bounds
of experiments" was a version of
"Nell Gwyn,' "A Silver Mounted Har-
ness and "a Suit of Sables" Their
promise induced Miss Thompson to
seek a broader field, and about six
teen years ago she came to New York.
Two or three years elapsed ere Miss
Thompson scored success which
placed her definitely among the i'm
portant figures in the playwrights'
guild-when Margaret Anglin appeared
in the title role of her dramatization
of Margaret Deland's novel. "The
Awakening of Helena Ritchie.' This
play sutficed as a starring vehicle for
Miss Anglin for number of years.
Another play, "The Strength of the
Weak" was first produced ION the
road" and proved potent enough to
bring Florence Roberts to Broadway
the long sought goal of this actress's s
ambitions. Dramatic experts attrib-
uted Miss Roberts's success to the re-
markable opportunities made for her
in Miss Thompson's work.
Previous Triumphs EcIipsed
All previous successes were outdis-
tanced, however, when "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" was presented, with
Edith Taliaferro in the title role. in
this comedy Miss Thompson had col
Elaborated with Kate Douglas Wiggin,
the author of the original story. Its
success in America was repeated in
England and goes on even now, for
the play has never been off the boards
since its Broadway presentation.
Miss Thompson's last play, dram
atization of Ray Stannard Bakers
"Hempfeld,' is to see a postum Gus
production in New York within a
short while. At an experimental pres
entation by stock company i'll Mil
waukee it scored a sensational sue
cess.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Previous Triumphs EcIipsed
AI.RERT IIRICH

Albert ulrich, of the Ulrich Com
dead of pneumonia at his home,
628 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N.
J. He was fifty years old and was
prominent in political and social cir
cles of Paterson. He was member of
the Chamber of Commerce, the Mecca
Club, knights of Columbus, the Swiss
Society of New York, the Holy Name
Society of st. Joseph's Church, the
Garrick and Congress clubs. He
leaves wife, one son, one daughter,
a brother and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
ANNIE NJ. HILL

Annie NJ. Hill, whose late husband,
Isaac N. Hill, was for many years d
Baptist pastor in Albany, died in Dan
bury, Conn, yesterday at the age OF
eightyfour. She was sister law
of the late DR.. David Jayne Hill, Of
New York, and was a descendant of the
original settlers of Fairfield, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

and City Hall p. 0. Station. New York as follows
& f1l' Islands. New Zealand and Australia via
TaI Itu,a rfnclsco' at $50 p. ~, February a. for
- ~ Hawah and Guam close 20 p. m. daily This
man Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination hy The best opportunity.
sapam Corca China SIAN; Cochin China. straits
Al 80 p m. daily. This mail is forwarded 10
me me Pacific Coast for dispatch TO destination by
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
MARRIAGES

AN-sILvERBFRG - Mr. and Mrs.
Morris SIlverbcrg. of 80 Brunswick St.
Roxbury. Mass announce the marriage of
their daughter, Anna, to Mr.. Benjamin
Newman Of Harrison, N. J., on February
O. 1919. at Boston. =
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
CITY ISLAND
Bound SoutI,

schooner Grace d. Willard Providence for New
York, to the Whitehead Bros. Co.
Bound East
Schooner Alfred Ock iTcdlcy tBrN New York
for Burutu, West Africa (anchorcd)
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Police Orders
Dismissed on Pension

Dismissed on Pension
Effect IL y. m. February 10 Sergeant
Daniel Leblanc. 92d own application. 1915.
Patrolmnn Michael Brodcrick. I'd. own
application $S25.
Transfers and Assignments
rntrolncn, 20l IA. M February =
prtrirl " Fn"iish National Defence 10
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Highest 32 degrees, at 3 80 p. m lowest,
- degrees. at 3 80 II. M; average, 26 de-
Rrccs; average same date last year, 30 de-
gree" average same date for thirty-three
years 80 degrees.
Humidity
u. IN u p. m -. 543 p M. 80
barometer Readings
y. m .. J000l1 p. m. 29.25l8 D. m. 30O4
Local Forecast.-Tfair and slightly warmer
to-dhy "ednesdny, fair and warmer: gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
CEMETERIES

THE wooDl.SwN CEMETERY.
2SSd st. BY Harlem Train and by 'rrutte,
f-ots 81 sQaRn sixe for sale
onicS % East sad 81 y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

Rosenfeldl. of ~ Fort Washington av, an
nounce the birth of daughter, February
s. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
ENGAGEMENTS

GOODMAN 49, FRIEDMAN 49, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Friedman, of l04 West 11Sth St. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Hattie. to Mr.. Henry NJ. r. Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Local Official Record.-~The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during tho last twenty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

70 POINT ADAMS. Pearl lsland.-Arrived Steamer
Nova Nova New York; steamer Dagny (Nor), Bati-
WILMlNGToN, n. c.. Feb 10 o-sailcd. Steamer
Josiah Macy, Baton Rouge
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1O-Clearcd: Steamers
'ulr Coast. Port Arthur. kralingen Santiago
IImuri prOrrpsO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Wednesday
TRANs.PACIEIC MAILS

Alliance, Cristobal .....1a.aorM
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

peCi much from her from now on. El- -eno Shakespeare as Bud, :nm ediate- tN leaps into favor and plays this juvenile part, rich with opportunity, in a masturly way.
 Miss Leonard. tho leading lady, pOrtrays the role of the devoted and heart broken lover, and later that of q devoted mOther, with tho' same feel ing aud reality that charac1 eriZcd her work last week in "Lilac Time"
 The second lead, Henry r. CrOssen, as MT. Weldon, political boss and father of the dead boy has d distinc- tive part in which he does we'll. Ii is an emotional role and he acuuits him. self in an excellent way, playing very Barrow LcPaige. as John Pelham, the assistant distilCt attorney. Hazel Stone. as Ruth Pelham, has a fairly important part which she handles very well and leaves the stage with the well wishes of the audience, so clever- ly does she interpret her lines. Frank Ford, as Wilbur Weldon, and later doubling as katS, proves himself a good actor in his parts and Jane Stuart as Sarah Blakely. Vies with Rigsby for humor and sympathy in expectations. Other minor parts are taken by Dorothy Gibson, us June, u feminine reporter; WigginS, played by Joseph Guthrie, a deputy sheriff, and James Nlarr, as nr. Wiley
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
EOX'S THE ATE1R.

The story of Broken Command ments," the new Fox feature for Gladys Brockwell, presents the novel idea of man throwing dice three times for the possession of a girl and finally throwing with loaded dice in order that he may lose, because hc realizes that this will be for her good. It is a tremendously forceful story of three hearts--a new phase of the old trianglu-that love and ache but are soothed at last by the balm Of sacrifice. Tn the hands of Mss Brock well the part of Nella is exceptionally well presented. This exceptional film promises to be the biggest hit in it's particular sphere that has come to FoX's theater in some time. oh boy Did you see that Christie comedy? Well, it's just the funniest movie that ever was and your friends will have the laugh on you if you dare miss it. There is heap more of good reel on the program such as a fine Lloyd comedy and the latest Pathe Weekly
 Scooped all other houses when the return of General Pe"Shing was shown on the screen last night Can you beat that for service? Our Hero, who led the unbeatable hoys of this country to victory, landed in New York at about 9 a. m. yesterday and the grand welcome was cast on the screen at FoN's about eight hours after he had landed. The vaudeville program is very clever and pleasing in all the four big time acts. Vincent x Nelson arrlVe with an entirely new act and proved very pleasing. Doris Claire is a singer and manages to hit the high ones without a ladder. The Parker Trio have a very numO us singing combination that fits we'll with the audience. Bearack Bros. are, g pair of exceptional aCrobatS and per form some new and clever stunts. a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CUT COSTS! By Making Household Supplies At Home

and cut soap mold into cakes with knife or strong waxed string.
 Good Soap Jelly For Laundry.
 Melt 1 pound of soap chips in little hot water and dissolve with 2 pounds of powdered washing soda in { gallons of warm water. In washing ? cupfuls of this solution is sufficient for large tubful of clothes.
 Homemade BIuiDg.
 Buy at the drug store powdered aniline blue, asking for the blue tint not the purple. Put 1 ounce Of the powder into 1 gallon of water. Stir until dissolved, filter through 7 cloth and bottle. One teaspoonful of this blue is sufficient for tub of water.
 Good Bleaching Liquid.
 To make dissolve 1 pound of wash ing soda in 1 quart of boiling water. Mix in a granite pan and stir until dissolved Let cool. Dissolve 1-2 pound of chloride of lime in ? quarts of cold water let it settle, and pour off the clear liquid. Add the lime liquid to the soda. let settle, pour off clear liquid. bottle, and store in dark place. To bleach clothing use this liquid with equal parts or more of wa ter. and allow them to stay only 1-2 hour. Rinse in several waters, last of all in diluted ammonia water.