davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
NATIONAL.

The third week OF the Aborn season OF
musical comedy and comic opera at the
New National Theater will present The
Red Widow the Cohan & Harris sue
cess. which helped maintain the popu-
larity of Raymond Hitchcock 1t is a
typical modern musical comedy. in
which the apparently serious episodes
are presented with faroioal turn.
Charming Pollock. former dramatic
editor Of The Times. and Rennold Wolf,
the humorist and newspaper writer, col
laborated In the book and lyrics. The
scenes are laid In London and st. Re-
tersburg. and the story concerns the ef-
forts OF Anna VarvAra, q daring Rus
alan Nihilist, known as THE Red
Widow" to elude the authorities Of her
country In returning to st. Petersburg.
She learns that an eccentric American
millionaire. Col Cicero Hannibal Butts
10 about to 60 from London to the Rus
sian capital. and that he has AN extra
passport. She induces him to allow her
to enter the city with him The decep.
ton is found out by the authorities: the
anarchists turn against him and make
diro threats; and his domineerinR wife
appears upon the scene.
Robinson Newbold comes TO Washing.
ton In the role Of Colonel Butts with the
same droll style peculiar to Raymo nd
Hitchcock. its originator. Lillian Con.
cord Will appear Ms Anna Varvara. The
cast Will also include Dixie Blair. Ine5
Bauer. William Pruette, jr., Nelson
Riley, Joseph Carter, Herbert Hail. and
Theodore Martin.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
COSMOS.

"Arcadian songland." the headline at
traction to be presented at the Cosmos
Theater this week by Fred @. Nixon
Nirdlinger IA one Of the choicest mu-
sioal offerings OF the highest class of
vaudeville. and bears a strong resemo-
lance to B. A. Ralphs. The Area
dians." Requiring a company OF four
teen people. the production Is desortb-
cd as one Of tho most elaborate Of its
kind.
The Flying Russells will apear In
their part, making exhibition Of mid
air feats. Sanka oni. OF the Hawaiian
Islands. Is billed to present melodies
Of his native land. the Instrumentation
Of which. on the guitar. Is said TO have
introduced a new method OF playing the
instrument In America
Harry Coleman will be one OF the
real novelties. because he Ia billed for
singing ventriloQuism. Loree and Allen
have an offering OF new songs and
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Mrs. Richard Mansfield
In Poetic Dance Plays

Mrs. Richard Mansfield and a com
pany Of the students Of the Florence
Fleming Noyes system Of RI thmio ex-
preston will present an ,enins Of
dance plays in the ball ON OF to
New Willard Hotel next Wednesd y
evening in honor Of tho officers and
delegates to the convention OF the Amer
ican Federation Of Arts
This is the first time that Mrs. Mans
field has appeared in public In Wash
ington for rrImber OF years. She 10
much interested in the work of the
rhythmic expression teachers, and has
offered to recite the prologue to . wood
land fantasy called "The Faun," an ar
rangement Of the poem by Richard
Hovey.
Mrs. Mansfield will also appear .s
the laughing lady in a dance poem
prepared by Anna Hempstead Branch
under the title Of ITO the Golden City"
to be presented by a group Of children.
Those who will take part In the enter
tainment include Mildren Andersc
Dorothy Keen. Virginia Watrous, Mar
thena Barrie. Rene serrin. Emily Brad
ley, Dorothy Wright, Pauline Lemon,
eereta Taylor, Elizabeth Kinssbury.
Jamie Hearin, Peggy Neumuller, Helen
Hotchkiss. Frances Galloway, Florence
Reynolds. Viola Mallet, Margaret King.
Rachel Kerr. Effie Baker Lewis. Vera
Hambly. Marion Newton. and Marjorie
Davidson
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
POLTS.

Seven Keys to Baldpate," George NJ
Cohan's dramatization Of Earl Dorr
Biggers' best seller. will be the offor-
ing of the Poll players this week.
This mystery farce tells the story Of
q young fiction writer who wagers
q. 900 that he can write a popular novel
In twenty-four hours. The scene
chosen for the test 10 q summer MOTEL
belonging to q friend. In tho Adiron-
dacks, and tho time the dead OF vim
ter, when the hotel 10 entirely deserted.
thus assuring the author absolute quiet
and freedom from interruption. lie 10
also assured he has the only key to
tho place.
AZ the curtain rises on the second
act the author is seen peerins over
the bannister into the gloom OF the
lobby below. He has heard someone
entering the lodge and using key to
open tho front door. Before this event
full night comes to q close seven people
have entered this door. each one un-
locking 1t with . key which is sup
posed to be tho only one In existence,
80 far as each intruder believes The
climax Of the play 10 one OF the most
novel things that the resourceful george
M. Cohan has conceived.
Albert Roscoe will be seen as the
novelist, and Maud Gilbert will appear
In 1.-The attractive role OF Newspaper
reporter. who II tracking the city
''boodlers."
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Naval Expert to Tell
Of Submarine Warfare

One of the officers Of the United
States Navy. who Is an expert on sub
marines, Lieut.. Clarence N. Hinkamp,
10 to tell much Of what he knows ard
illustrate the telling with pictures such
as have never before been shown to
the public in this city, at the benefit 10
be given next Sunday evening at the
Poll Theater for tho widows Of the men
who sank with the submarine F-4 at
Honolulu.
Tho announcement Of Lieutenant Hin
kamp's lecture has aroused widespread
interest for tho reason that this officer
spent five or six years in working out
methods Of operating these dangerous
little boats. and Is probably better ac-
quainted with them than any other Of
ficer OF tho navy.
At the present time. though this new
est weapon Of Mars is being utilized
with such deadly effect, the average
citisen has no idea Of tho manner In
which these boats are operated, tho
methods used in sinking and raising
them and tho fighting possibilities OF
the Draft. Lieutenant Hinkamp will tell
all this, and expects to show, in sddi-
ton to a number OF interesting lantern
slides, a series Of motion pictures.
The Marine Band will play a concert
program before tho lecture. during an
intermission and after the lecture. Tho
tickets. which are now being placed on
sale, will be Is and 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
B. F. KEITH'S.

Mrs. sherburne q. Hopkins. jr.. Of
this city, better known as Peggy
Hopkins, and the elaborate Spring
Fashion Show Of 1915, produced by May
Tuly for the B. F. Keith circuit OF
theaters, is the focus for extraordinary
interest at the Keith Theater here this
week. The attraction Is announced as
one of the greatest novelties OF tho
season.
Mrs. Hopkins appears as "Milady or
the Avenue" wearing the latest modes
for the midday meander, while twenty
other "mannequins." previously con-
nected with the leading Fifth avenue
modistes and millners. Will appear In
gowns worn by ladies Of wealth and
position from rising to retiring. retiring TIM,
called Eve Sets the Styles" by Betty
Brown, is said to be an exquisite ere
alton, while the other extreme Is rep
resented by "Milady OF the Negllgee
Among the Fifth avenue fashion auth
critics taking part are J. NJ Gliding
h Co.. Lucille. Redfern. Hickson. Jean.
Miss Carroll. De Pima. Osullivan. Jo-
Maurice. Monte sano & Verga, Maison
Bernard. Harry Collins. Francois. Aber-
crombie 4 Fitch, Bonwit, Teller 4 Co.
George Bernard. |. Miller. l.. M Hirsch,
and Follmer- C1ogg Company.
The remainder OF the bill includes
willard. The Man Who Grows;
Nellie Y. Nichols. the eomedienne; Mr.,
Rube:" B. A. Rolfes spectacle. Co
lonial Days" Joseph Hart's "A Tele-
phone TanEle." featuring Helen Regal
fightner and Jordan. The Broadway
Girls" and Kurtis' educated chante-
clers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
CRANDALLS.

A program OF unusual merit has been
selected by tho management OF Gran
dalls Theater for this week. Today
the Pathe Company presents Ruth Ro-
land in the fourth Of the Who Pays'
series. The Love LIAR" as the main
attraction. Monday and Tuesday the
headlincr will be Mrs. Ftskes former
stage success. The High Road" with
Vant Valli in tho role of Mary PAGE
The feature on Wednesday will be a
return engagement Of Tho Clemenceau u
Case" with Theda Bara in the princi.
pal role. Thursday and Friday a photo.
play Of Robert w. Services poem. THE
Shooting of Dan McGrew." with Ed
mund Braese. will be shown.
Saturdays program will show Charlie
Chaplin in his latest Essanay comedy
Prof. GREEN'S orchestra and Crandall'.
pipe organ concerts will be features a,
all performances
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Next weeks offering by the Aborns
at the New National Theater Will be
George Cohan's musical success, The
Man Who owns Broadway"
with a cast fully up to the standard
set by the preceding productions. an
attractive chorus, and the metropolitan
setting. this characteristic Cohan show
bids fair to be one OF the hits" OF the
organizations repertoire. Full Of COM
edy. dancing, and singing, with a score
or Cohanesque numbers. THE Man
Who Owns Broadway provides a most
refreshing evenings entertainment.
VIII be Robinson Newbold. Theodore
Martin, Elson Riley, Inex Baur, VIII
liam Pruett, jr., Dixie Blair. Grace
Pomeroy. Gus Buell.. Georgette Arm
strong. Thomas Young, Morgan Worth,
The Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany. will next week present The Fire
Fly" another operetta in which Nine
Emma mn Trent Iren.ini scored s q & big success:
composed by Rudolph Frml. who was
responsible for High Jinks," as well
as for the latest New York success
The Peasant Girl" The lyrics were
by Otto. Hauerbaoh, who exeroised a
The Fire Fly" represent a like schoo
of musical expression, and wf1l serve
to show the Columbia favorites in ar
entirely new sphere Of activity ard In
terest. Eleanor Henry will have q role
that will capitally suit her personality
The Poll Players will be seen mex,
week in Margaret Anslin's comedy sue.
cess Green Stockings" The play was
written by A. e. w. Mason and the title
heroine. Celia Faraday Is the Oldest OF
three sisters. and has been forced &c
! wear green stockings. as symbol OF
maidenhood.
Celia is much pitied by her sisters and
by her associates. She wear1es Of thi,
| who she declares has sailed for Somali,
| land with a British regiment. In order
TO humor the Joke she writes a letter
to this suPP9sed @ss ,rto lover r.. hs mcsv.
colonel Smith. who. upon his return
calls on Celia.
Nora No Payes win ..s4lns the ke,ti
mond -decked gowns will add fresh re
attractions will be The Blk wate
Lilies from the New York Hippo
alorton; lie Roy. .Lytton and company
! Meehan's Comic CANNES; Johnny boo
ley and Yvette Rugsi: Leo Beers; tn
| organ recitals. and the Pathe animated
pictorial newA
Next wes,rs program AZ Crandall''
| will begin on Sunday with tho NTH o
the who Pays' series produced BY tn
Pathe Company, entitled Unto Her
! self Alone" On Monday and Tuesda!
I Annette Kerlerman will be seen asajl
in "Neptune's Daughter"
| Wednesday and Thursday William
Fox will present Nance ONeil Il
princess Romanoff." q film adaptation
OF Sardou's Fedora" Friday and Sat
urday the program will feature Charli
| Chaplin in his latest Essanay comedy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
1.-THE OPIUM PIPE"

The American dancer, Paul swan,
will appear as an addition to the cast
Of The Opium Pipe" by Mrs. Christian
u. lIemmick, on the occasion OF tho
second performance at the Beascd
Theater tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
With the exception OF this addition, the
presentation OF the play will be the
same as before.
An Interpretation OF tho "Rubaiyat
OF Omar khayyam'' and an Egyptian
dance before the sphinx will be the
two presentations OF Swan, who was
persuaded to come to Washington FOR
one performance because of the ex-
tremely appropriate settings Of The
Opium Pipe"
Paul sw an. although he received his
training In Greece. is typically
ana sculptu @}th haYims Ymss,o studsd ar,
Chicago prior to his career a. a dan
GER His start In this country was
given him through the efforts OF ALA
Nasimova. tho actress. The performance
tomorrow night will be given for the
benefit Of the French ambulance motor
fund.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
GARDEN.

At Moore's Garden Theater this week
tho program OF photoplays greatly
varied in character begins today with a
double feature bill the principal attrac-
tion being Winning the Futurity." in
which Walter Miller tho famous jockey.
has the leading role. Winning the
tuturity'' breathes the atmosphere OF
the race track and presents a beautiful
story OF life and horses. The added at
traction will be Our Dare Devil Hero.
a new Keystone comedy.
"Rumpelstiltskin" described as q fairy
extravaganza with up-to-date trim
mings. a Mutual Master Picture. will
be the attraction tomorrow. Tuesday
"Reaping the Whirlwind." featuring
Jackie" Saunders will be shown.
Wednesday a photoplay Of tho stories
entitled "'Doc" that appeared In the
Saturday Evening Post, will be shown
Thursday the attraction will be IA
Man Sows." and the remainder Of the
week the program presents 'Strath.
more" from tho novel by Ouida
The Washington times., 1915-05-09

At the Strand Theater ne1t week
there will be two special ATTRACTIONS.
The vitagraph production, The Juser-
naut," Is one of these, and the other
will be Francis X. Bushfnan and Al
bert Pascoe in a fllm version Of Nc
Cutcheon's novel, "Graustark.'
Other features will be included in each
days program, and the Strand SYM
phony Orchestra will provide musical
accomplishments.
At Moore's Garden Theater next
week the leading attraction Sunday and
Monday will be Harold lockwood In a
photoplay OF Harold McGraths story,
THE Lure OF the Mask" a Mutual
Master Picture. In Lockwood's sup
port will he seen Irving Cummings,
Elsie Jane Wilson and other Mutual
stars.
For the remainder OF the week Mr..
Moore announces Florence La Badis
and Sidney Bracey In Mans Witness -
ada pied from Augusta Evans celebrat-
ed story, AT the Mercy Of Tiberius."
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
"The Red Widow" "Seven Keys to Badpate,"
Naughty Marietta "The Fashion Show of
1915" ""The Opium Pipe and Colored Pictures
of Fighting Forces on Weeks Program

Of entertainment OF the season is
this week. The production Of The Red
bring Abon to the National to interpret
musical comedy while the Columbia Musical
Naughty Marietta" sample OF Amer
light OPERA upon approved light lines in Victor
Herbes modous The knemacoor pictures enter upon
their second week at the Belssco.
Keys Badpae" which the Poll Players present.
type
pure farce and "The Opium Pipe will
agoca directed against great
which the the Keith vaude
distinctly type Of theatrical entertainment designed to
give styles The Of the smaller vaudeville and
motion ehouses ar unusually ambitious.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09

be seen until Tuesday. Supporting Mr..
Arden In the production will be seen
many Of the players identified with the
original stage presentation.
George Kleine will offer Wednesday y
and Thursday the amusing farce
comedy who's who in Society" fea-
turing Dan Moyles. One of the clever
ideas of the picture is the novel use OF
subtitles. The Morton family came into
stellar prominence with who's Who In
Society" on the stage.
Robert Edeson. in Mans Prerogative'
will be seen the remainder OF the week
Adapted from the novel Of Frank f
Woods. the story deals with the ever.
interesting social triangle.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
MaNaekR- GEORGE PECK
G@TetT

dances. and Prince and Deerte will furn-
ish the contrast. as the collekian and
the kid.
A special feature. beginning today.
will be the story Of the Cosmos score
board. flashed direct from the grounds.
where the Nationals play their game
away from home each day.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
MOORE's STRAND,

Edwin Arden. who has many admirers
in Washington by reason Of his frequent
appearances with local stock companies.
will make his local screen debut in a
photoplay Of Tho Eagles Nest" at
Moores Strand Theater today, and will
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
OAYETY.

Last nights performance marked the
retirement from active service after
more than half a century OF managerial
reign of Manager George Peck. OF the
Gayety Iheater, and as testimonial
benefit his many friends have arranged
The Washington times., 1915-05-09

= wrestling carnival to be given him
Wednesday evening at the Gayety
at S:l5.
The star bout Of the evening will be
champion Of the world, and Fritz Han
son, the Swedish champion. Hanson Is
In the best Of condition. and IL posting
mis- loving cup. which he won after II
had been won and lost by tho cham
Turner's belt.
In the preliminary bout ''Bumps' Tur-
ner lightweight champion Of Washing
ton, will be matched against Sailor
Nokes, lightweight champion Of the
navy. Both men have been training
hard and arc confident Of victory. Pat
o OConnor has been chosen referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Hotel Arrivals

GREENs-w. NJ. Ingalls,, Elmire,. NJ. ". F,
Utica. NJ Y.
cPNTISETT4LTN \ PattSEson oxford
Davis, Trenton. n j.
DooNER' s-R. w Groves Chestertown, Md.
]. spicker, Pottsville, Pa
NEW BINGHAM-H. NJ. Farley, Hazleton,
cPi Calhoun. IN EliESbsth Z 2ttsa n SsTfs0 ~ ~ H.
IIANoVER-F. A. Geuthen, Pennsgrove, N.
j.; J. s. Kiesel. Allentown, Pa. Robert NJ.
Simmons, Phoenixville, Pa; N. G. Williat,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
VENpIG-Mr and Mrs. J; NJ; schaal Cham.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Reynolds. Harrisburg
Pa.
ADELPHIA-N. O. Bonhan, Salem. N. J.;
John Young. Shenandoah. Pa John I. Par
son, Ithaca, n. Y.
ST. JAMEs--James D. Blake, San Francisco,
cali a; B; Ericsson, New York; Mr.. and
RITZ RITZ Z-cASRLroN - /; II. Ross, Milwaukee.
Mrs. George w. Engle. Hazleton, Pa; W.
w. Keiser Pottgyille Pa; Mrs. J. A; Gar
Merton, Pa.
BELDEvUE-sTRATFoR c. Hay, New
York W H. Giilsspis New York; oliver
New YORK, +, G. Schmidt. GolumbSs, oCi'SS o.; W.
G. Glynn, Altoona, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Kleine. Phlllipshurs. N. j.; e. A. Thomas,
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
wALT2N7c; A. GinteT New York; Mr.. and
grove, Hastings Pa.
sTENTON-Samuel siesel, Lancaster, Pa; W,
q. Chapman, Harrisburg. Pa E, S. Robins.
coLoNNADE-H. NJ. Camp. Washington, d.
c.; NJ. Joseph Manning. Boston, Mass; b.
3. Holler, Chambersburg, Pa.
Toronto. Ont. Mrs, ]. W; James. Rochester,
n. Y; A. J. Moore, Washington, ID. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Northeast

Last Saturday afternoon the Unclaimed
Blessings held their outing and closing of
their sewing circle at Cornelius Park
Dark Run lane and Frankford avenue.
Sports were part of tho program for the
day. The 5O-yard race was won by Miss
Brcker, the potato race, by Miss Carrie
Patterson, the sack race, by Miss Mary
Rieder, the wheelbarrow race. by Miss
Farrer. Miss Laura Francis was starter
and tlmekeeper. The winners were pre-
sented with prizes.
Those present were Miss AIDA Obey.
Miss Mary Farrer, Miss Emile Farrer.
Miss Minnie Ewell, Mrs. George Conn,
Miss Elizabeth Olley, Miss Carrie Patter-
son, Miss Mary Rleder Mr.. John Farrer,
Mr. James Kelley, Mr.. Mathew Olley. Mr..
George Conn, Mr. David Waters, Mr.,
Joseph Dunno, Mr.. C. Duggleburg and
Mr.. Samuel Small, Mr.. John Farrer en-
tertained the Blessings at his residence
after the outing.
on July "a the Blessings will have an
outing at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Meltzer. Of 1886 North
Franklin street, announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy Yvette
Meltzer, and Mr.. Emmanuel A. Pepp, on
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Grouse, Miss Mary
Grouse George Grouse. Jr,. and Hazel
Grouse OF A4S East Cumberland street,
will leave the middle of this month for a
stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. L. Harris and family. OF SOS North
7th street, are spending the sumner at
Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Goldman, OF 1923 North Sixth
street, has returned from trip to the
shore.
Mrs. Isaac Single, OF 2i6 North sth
street returned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Goldsteln and son, who motored from
Richmond Hill, N. Y, TO spend some time
with Mr. and Mrs. b. oppenheimer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Montgomery, of
oakmont, entertained at their home over
the weekend the following guests: Miss
Edith Smythe, Mr. George Parson, Miss
Mae Montgomery, Mr.. Roy Epplesheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Montgomery Mr.
Jack A. Coyie and Mr.. and Mrs Stewart
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sawyer, 1912 Wal
nut street. left yesterday for Atlantic
City, to be gone two months.
Mrs. Marie Louise Branders, 1l2 South
10Th street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Grimes, In Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. ]. I. Devlne, of 4S13 Parrish street.
Will leave today for San Francisco,
where he will spend a month.
Mr.. Benjamin Berer. of 1225 North SD
street, is spending some time in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles ]. La Con, Of s71
North 4Sth street, will leave on Friday
for their cottage in Wildwood Crest, N. j.,
where they will spend a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

garet Smith, Miss Mary Barr, Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Miss Emily zugoaum, Mr..
Samuel Bispham, Mr.. William Chunn, Mr..
James Archer, Mr.. Parker McComas. Mr..
William Davis. The party was after
ward entertained at the Marine Casino
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norris and their
pretty children motored from Philadel
phia to Cape May, where they will oc-
cupy a cottage on Jefferson street for
tho remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L. Shoemaker and
their daughter, Miss Florence Shoema-
ker, have opened their attractive home
on Stockton avenue, where they will
spend the summer months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Germantown

ne clear weather and good tennis made
germantown Cricket Club a popular
KS Yesterday afternoon. The usual
gay tournament was In progress
c.n those who participated were Mrs
AlAm Newhall Mrs. Harry Valentine,
~ b Grace, Miss Daisy Tattersheld.
ia. ISABEL Stoughton. Miss lola Seeds,
s Frances stouEhton, Miss Berenice
Miss Louie Tattersfeld. At 5
slosE the porch was well filled with the
-i eoterie OF tea drinkers.
49, hereniee Berens. OF 1901 Pulaski
IN, Will leave July % for motor trip
Nr and Mrs, John b. Johnston, OF
~, Holly, N. ] The party will go TO
Aononk for several days.
Marjorie Stewart. daughter OF DR..
r Stewart OF II West Phil Elena
ICY mas gone to Silver Lake, Pa
., .,s Dorothy David. Of 5si4 Magnolia
a, ieit Yesterday for Ogunquit, Ne,
lhe will be the guest OF her aunt,
a. p smith, until August 1.
,gt 1neodora Jellett, OF l602 Pulaski
= The guest OF Mrs. Henry Coch-
az her two daughters. Miss Edith
ana Miss Dorothy Cochran, at
outage at Belmar, n. ].
Iss teoefick c. Brewster, Jr., ana hls
sisi bliss Elizabeth Brewster and
t| eee Brewster, the latter OF whom
hef debut next fail, have open
summer home la jamestown
caryl. OF % West johnson
spending some time 10 south
.harias Mexican Bayard ana The
A4fafd of lo5 East Johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Frankford

Mr.. Benjamin Hepworth and MT.
Thomas j. Murray are on a nve weeks
trip through the West visiting Col9rauo
Strings. the Grand Canyon OF Arizona
ana the expositions. returning BY way
Of seattle, the Canadian Rockies ana th7
Great Lakes.
Miss Eunice Hilton. Of 1905 Adams ave-
nue., Is spending the summer with friends
al Port Norris, n, j.
Mr.. George English, OF Bridge street.
viii return this week from Atlantic CITY,
where he has been spending a shoit
time.