davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Georgia Senator Demands That
American and Neutral Rights
Be Respected.
DISCUSSES LEGAL ASPECT
Asserts Congress Must Back
Previous Demands Made by
the Executive.

scathing charges and criticisms di.
rected at the British blockade of the
northern ports of Europe were made
today by Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia In the Senate.
His speech, dealing with the neutral
trade situation. is considered the be-
ginning Of promised attacks on the
british policy toward American trade
Senator Smith charged that while
American trade is being restrained
the British government is permitting
1ts own citizens to carry on trade
from which neutrals are excluded.
\ This charge. backed up with figures
already published. by Consul skinner
ls expected to attract international
Congress Must Act.
Calling attention to the fact that the
executive department has three times
protested vigorously against the Brit
ish orders-in-council, Senator Smith
said: THE responsibility now rests
upon Congress. at least equally with
the executive department"
He called for a demand on Great
r;rhss 5sl.aan \, That as,A1 american and neutral
senate that had sMnHs bees
friend Of the United States. lie
served notice that this country is not
dependency OF Great Britain"
After quoting Jefferson on the rights
ity Of the so-called British blockade.
Senator Smith went at length into the
questions of law involved.
Sold American Goods.
Great Britain directed the seizure OF
every merchant vessel sailing from a
neutral port after March /. on her way
to a neutral port of northern Europe, il
goods upon the vessel were to be sent
to an enemy country. that Is to say.
into Germany or Austria. The goods
when seized were to be discharged in
British ports and placed in the custody
Of marshals of the prize court. II con-
traband. thev were to be condemned
for that reason: but II not contraband
II innocent goods which Great Britain
has no right to touch except through
the creation of a legal blockade, the
goods were then only to be restored
to their owners upon such terms as the
prize court might under the circum-
stances deem to he Just.
Enforcing this order, Great Britain
has sold In English ports cargo after
cargo of merchandise belonging to citi-
zens of the United States when the
merchandise was In no sense claimed to
be contra band. and settlements for the
foods are still being held up. citizens
of the United States having been de-
prfved Of their trade privileges. of their
goods. and of the value of their goods.
OF Enemy Origin.
The fourth provision Of the order
directs the seizure Of all goods sail
ing from neutral ports If the goods
ware 81 origin in a country hostile to
Great Britain; that Is to sey, in Ger
many or Austria. 1t provides that
these goods are to be turned over to
the prize courts OF Great Britain, to
be by the prize courts sold and tho
proceeds handled as the court may
direct
Citizens Of the United States had
purchased prior to March large
quantities OF goods in Germany. Mer-
chandise Of great value had been
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Rear Admiral Ludlow
Is Dead in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. lo.-Rear Admir- al
Nicoll Ludlow. sevcnty-three. retired
died at the Gotham OF pneumonia to-
dav.
Admiral Ludlow was stricken late
Monday and had been unconscious
much OF the time ND to the hour of his
death. He was retired in 1899 A broth
er. Edward Ludlow. will direct the
funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. win Sell
Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets TO
Virginia. portions of West Virginia.
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas. Oklahoma, and Texas.
Office, 1889 + street nw..-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

T TIES-thousands of EN-
all nicely boxed, SOC up.
T Full Dress Refers and
Muff1ers. 81 so to SIS.
I HOSIERY. 25c to $3.50.
T UMBRELLAS, $l.W to
SIS (engraving free on silver
trimmed umbrellas).
T GLOVES, $l.25 to S..
\ Combination Sets-Hosiery
and Ties, 81 to S-Suspen-
ders and Carriers, SOC to s..
7 PAJAMAS, 81 to SIS per
suit.
T UNDERWEAR, from SOC
to all pure silk.
4 H'DK'FS, l2Hc to Sl.50-
featuring a special 25c initial
ed handkerchief.
T Highest grade of Bath
Robes from S. to $50.
T SHIRTS-full dress Man
hattans and Earl & Wilson in
pleats and tucks for evening
wear.
T SWEATERS, a great dis
play of these practical gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

TEMPLE STRUCK 42 TIMES
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE facade OF the
Cathedral at Scissors was hit by AZ Ger
man shells Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
EPISODE VII.

THE PHANTOM OF THE FUTURE.
A GREAT crowd was assembled before
GAthe bulletin boards in Times Square.
1t was remarkably serious looking
crowd, too. There was much dubious
shaking OF heads and struggling of shoul-
ders. 1t was not baseball crowd, not
an aggregation of sports awaiting the re-
suits at the far-off race tracks.
What do you know about that7"
give me a boat that floats on top of
the water!"
Take It from me. some one got fresh
with the torpedo tube. We're not at war
with any one"
But what's this ray business? never
heard of anything like that before"
Sandwiched in between q bulletin an
nouncing a German check in Poland and
another telling of the French being re-
pulsed at Dixmude were few lines which
stirred all America for fortnight. The
news was three days old, because the
Government had not seen fit to disclose
the catastrophe to the public until they
had located the cause. A submarine had
been blown UP in the bay. There had
been no sign of either mine or torpedo,
as one of the surviving officers took oath
They had been skimmlng along with only
half speed when suddenly one of the en-
gineers complained of suffocation, COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
ZUDORA
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcCRATI

plained that he had touched the port side
with his hand ana burned 1t badly. The
commanding officer signaled 70 the engine
room TO stop.
The order had hardly reached the engine
J room when the explosion occurred. All
| but five of the crew we're killed. 1t was a
mighty serious business TO the United
| States Government II might have been
purely accidental II might have been
done with sinister purpose. The Naval
| Department was, in the parlance OF the
day. up In the air
Subsequent investigation showed that
the port side, near the torpedo tube--un-
fortunately loaded for target practice
had been melted, absolutely melted, after
the manner of metal exposed TO some
| terrific heat. And all this with the plates
| protected by the water. An agency that
had been capable of sending a heat ray
through waterl This hit of news not only
aroused the United States, but set war
| ring Europe by the ears, Secret agents
from Germany and Russia came to Now
York, with millions to their credit. But
neither they nor the home secret service
could find out anything. You cannot
track the going or coming Of the wind;
| you cannot follow an ocean ripple
In an interview the Secretary OF War
declared that the Government had not
been approached by any inventor OF q
heat ray. All they could do was to walt
and see II the magcon had struck acct-
dentally and experimentally or with
deadly intent.
For three days the newspapers ran
scare heads, but nothing further de-
veloped. The foreign agents wasted their
gold and the homo agents their time.
Then came the blowing UP of ono of the
]. B. Starr colliers, or rather the sinking.
The plates showed the same terrible
agency which had destroyed the sub
marine. But this time there seemed to
be a slight clue. The Starr people were
on strike, and It was deduced that some
personal enemy had destroyed the collier.
A collier had been anchored in the
vicinity of the submarine, and II seemed
quito possible that the inventor had
thrown his ray toward the collier and the
submarine had had the misfortune to
pass in between.
Immediately the Government announced
that 1t had received O communication
from the inventor, stating that he de-
plored the fatal accident to the sub
marine. 1t was postmarked Jersey City.
The secret agents went over that city
as with a fine comb. Nothing was found.
The leaders of the Starr strike were per-
sistently shadowed, but nothing came of
this endeavor. 1t was even ascertaIned
that the strikers were as deeply mysti-
fled as any one.
John Storm was the attorney for the
sinking of the collier he received note
typewriter and postmarked Boston-that
the collier had been sunk accidentally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

JEETRRsoNh' sRsiIsrs" thEse w.. Ssys be-
cScus G0s sseurday zudoTa and s featSre S
FRoLIc, e2d, aaa Wyaluslng es,ysnue1,.'Thss
hiaSa iiS5 SSy every eSs Wsnesday nSa ana RS Lion
and The Mouse Friday, -
SfHTaRS ciaasSeS DauEh'er' OF Men
Observation-Disclosures aaRRdd and Tuesday. 3, ,n;, ,%Ths e
The SpsR isasis Lcysr SiT6e Plgt q he
ReF9sSd ReDs Backs tks WINNER ny TRSf %sr nsRs Wsd
SsfS IL ~ Sa dsnf e a5Ss
4anshSs TRpTsdas Bsss ss SfbaSay SfbsSy Iovs Ss Rsd RsE
Ham Is SehmidtT' extra for Friday, TEES
IosT Si hs s!GR GouPPst Pasotuasd sSf asS
Matter Of High EaPloSiye" Hs td WAnsSd u Ai7
Pants" 'snaihseVille'5 reform wave
wIsspg6FLS ssTSg69ls SHSSd SSHfSSaSday when the Lions Es-
ssaggs csPisin gfisfiaS Al3aFia hon rhaT.dey lily
tasssy che yallsi aag and I so e '1a sSS
eaday . Esss e,,,nsY Of PrqI99: qsId99: W. w.
Sesaay. Sesaa ssThfssads q Desiiny',; ThiTsday.
AidioR DS.aT satsusdsy asssdiE IFsss HeaTts
oAYuaATMeRsay5 Eihs Ei5hsss dssr assdiy ~ Sns lEhs
Wind Ynsd Of HE sAf fine 'iFah u lady ssal:
,hgk ArEAsses sseAsrlS sRiS wSoa 9iSisag EridsS.
zine Glrl stass dd wsskiys HIl1S HIovs. Ysi
ad Gss6lsne,' LONELY Salvation,n
n ST-Monday and TUESDAY, Tbs spo4l-
AL.esits. AL.ets VgsdnSsday she 6foOpa 70 CpnduaF'
Taursiay. '.Tho Truth Wagon"; Friday and
55As 54ssTFsRs66 FsR Monday. dEsploits o. Esins,H
y AZ was HIS Mother. -; Tuesday Hearts
and FloysEs Mhin Aials -. 'ESsg WsaggassaS az
fsr1s 4hIef'' ''Afy L4dy High and Mighty"
.-fhs Suffers Babe IheEsdsyi AssteF
seifs Fatsful Paasloulr "A dirl q tks
Pine ''I'hou Shalt Not Fiirt, sAtarday.
4.ssss.s-,,,a ~ Fnts = Hearts ot the Bfadya."
al, 4 st5r1-bfonday 'sqhe submarine Epy'l
tuesday, .iafastsF KY ..sls,l .1s,ans497a,.y study
,,i- ~ Sow dt'ss-nS. FrIday, '-rhe Bsauflfal un-
tseun'' saturday, -fhe acheinefs' 'Jewr
e Sn.i Monday and Tuesday, M Qopa-
frs Holzo' Hsd4ssaels i,z -A.9z q w.
go epdclil f1atase ior saturday rqi en-
nduneed .. rrr is1sta. -
IRie Hfnde.i go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

ADBLPHT-"The Belle OF Bond Street." with
Sam Bernard. The Girl from Kays," re-
vamped. See review above. 500
, BROAD-"Jerry." with Miss Billie Burke A
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing
Miss Burke captures a husband In cos
tunes. Amusing Observation-Disclosures. S:l5
FoRREsT-"The Girl OF Girls" with Natalie
Alt. A new musical comedy. with score by
Oreste Vessella. the Atlantic City band
ihds'er -''''-''''''''''''' '''''''''''' o'1o
GARRICR-'"Th Miracle Man" with George
Nash, W. II. Thompson and Gail Kane.
George Cohan's comedy-drama of the crooks
who try to exploit a patriarchal healer and
end converts. Review tomorrow. .... s:i6
KETrH'S-Mr and Mrs. Carter de Haven,
'On the School Playground; Moody and
Bent and variegated bill. Review tomor-
row ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 300. 500
LrTTLB-"Courage." The first production OF
Englishmans play against war. -. $50
WALNUT-'A Fool, His Money and a Girl,''
with Hap Ward and Lucy DAILY. musical
comedy exploiting Mr.. Wards perennial
tramp. Review tomorrow. ..........,,..., 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

tenn q "Tipperary," leased out for the
csnd time this winter as part of q mu-
eal show in Philadelphia, and proving
hat short, short way we are nowadays
I'm any popular song. Harold Crane
Id to the novelty of the piece by inter-
gtaton: "But my hearts business
iar handkerchief pockeD right there
b R. E. 8.)"
Etem 3. Mollio King, who, as Piggy,
marks of some amateur flnancier,
Would have done we'll in the Stockings
kchange" She reminds one of a disiTlu-
Ipned, blase, languorous baby Qf you
tn imagine any such thing. But she
|igs In the smallest, clearest and alto
tther most attractive voice since Mitzi
4sjos. II her limitations are a little pain
.l at any rate they remind us that
fthel Barrymore does talk like Eddie
by and that Gaby Deslys was the girl
isw York saw in the piece instead of
i lss King
item 4. Some good minor people. Cyril
hadwick. wearing, with equal assininity,
'rge white spats and small black pants,
bathing suit made up principally Of
wrist watch and Boston garters, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

Immediately he went down TO the starr
Offices and laid the note before the AZ.
rectors.
Gentlemen. there is n rnadman some
where in New York city. This postmark
merely proves to me that the man went
to Boston for the express purpose OF
sending the note from there. honestly
believe that It has nothing to do with the
strike"
Il wish the Lord we knew, storm"
said the vice president. III this man can
burn steel under water he has in his handa
the terrible power of being able TO de-
molish the whole city II the whim strikes
him. They tell me that washington has
gone crazy over the affair. They'd give
| million for the secret, II only to take
1t out Of the hands of an irresponsible
person"
Shall I send this note to the secret
service people, to compare II with the
other7" asked storm.
Not bad idea"
Twenty-four hours later Storm received
a call from the secret service people
The two notes had been written upon the
Same machine. It was a cul-du-sac
Every one seemed to bunder into blind
alley. Several times Storm thought of
Hudora, but he resisted the impulse He
ala not care to have her tangled up
~ bu hIlhlr lke tnls. An III she would
but take his advlce-marry him openly
ana defy that sly devil who called him
self her unclel -Four different times the
man had tried to kill him; but the basic
cause for this desire OF his death was
the most pugzling mystery of ALL Why
should Hassam Ali wish his death SO
earnestly as to risk his own security In
the effort TO accomplish his ends7 80
far it had never occurred to Storm that
Hassam All might be wishing the death
OF 0udora also
Storm and zudora were having tea at
the Claridge one afternoon, and when
they were through she suggested that
they take look at the bulletin board.
Every one was war news mad.
"Lookl" she cried. ''Tney have caught
the Hnnden at last and destroyed her"
TITS a pity" said Storm. "rrhat COM
have a nicho IN history all his own. BY
Georget' he exclaims suddenly.
what is it9''
Another Starr collier gone downl Girl,
can you get back home alone7 1 must 60
down to the Starr office at once. This 10
no accident"
But there was no evidence this time of
any mysterious heat ray An Internal
machine had heen hidden in the engine
room, In the starboard bunkers and had
blown a great hole through the plates.
It was quite evident that the strikers had
taken advantage of the confusion. After
this nothing more was heard of the heat
ray. And by and by the public forgot,
as 1t always does, and turned once more
to the ever-increasing war bulletins.
Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrath
Continued Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PAVLOWA, PEERLESS DANCER,
INSTRUCTS LEDGER READERS
First of Series of Eighteen Illustrated Articles viii
Appear in This Newspaper Tomorrow,

The first of a remarkable series of arti-
cles by no less an authority than Mile.
Anna Pavlowa on the modern social
dance, with a Photographic illustration,
will appear in the EVENING LEDGER to-
morrow. There are Is articles in the
series. which win be run Tuesdays and
Thursdays until completed.
A thorough education in three of the
most charming of all the many modern
dances may be obtained by a perusal of
these articles. The first six describe Mile.
Pavlowa's famous standardized one-step,
the second six show how to dance the
Pavlowana. invented last summer by the
great dancer, and the third group de-
scribes how to master the Czarina Waltz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
synopsis.

ERdora Is left an orphan at an early
ace. Her father Is killed IN a cold tnin0
he hos discovered. Hdlf an hour after
learning Of tho death Of her husband Su-
dord's mother, q tioht rope tDdlker tCtth q
circus, 70 seised tcith vertigo, fails, and y
Killed.
zudora and the fortune from the mine,
Uhioh later grotOs to be tCoTth t2O 600, 900,
hoene, Il circus mai and the brother OF
zudord's mother. Eudoru, giving promise
ol great beauty, reaches the oDo Of rs.
the uncle, ioho has set hirnSep UP as a
Hindu rystic, and Is knoton as Hdssam
Az, decides IN hfs greed that Epdord must
dte before she comes into possession Of her
great fortune so thdt II may be left TO
MN, the rert Of KIN, and he provdils upon
the Oiri TO leave her noreD IN his hands
throe years Longer and to sdV nothing TO
dnp one about the fortune. Hdssdm AN
sees on obstacle to his scheme IN the per-
son Of John storm, a pounD idtCyor for
tchon zudord has taken fancy, aud he
commands the piri 10 put the man out Of
her mind. storm comes TO ask Hossdui
AN for the hand of hts niece AZ drst the
crystal Ddesr t0iii not listen TO the pro-
posdl, but zudord insists that " 6he can
not ndrrD Storm she tUilt marry no ore.
"WeH tcell," said Hdssdm Ar, az you
take such stand IN compromise. SoIve
nv nert 90 cases and YOU can marry
him; tdti in a single case and you must
reuounoe him"
zpdora, using tho kno,oledoe gained
from years Of association t6ith her uncle,
NHrauets a series Of bdDIinD mysteries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Pennsylvania Historical Society, 1900 Locust
street. Free
Fifty-seventh Street Improvement ABsooia-
tion, Girard avenue and Goth street.
u Of p. trustees. u OF p, Library. Free
Philadelphia Chapter American Institute OF
Architects 1904 Chancellor street. Free,
Oak Lane Improvement Association, Chslten
and Park avenues, Free.
Missionary Conference, Adelphla Hotsl. Free
Lecture, Roberts Hall. Haverford College.
Contemporary Club, Bellevue -stratford, Ad-
dressed by Hon James NJ. Beck.
Automobile Show. Metropolitan Bldg, Broad
and Wallace. Open until 1880 o'clock.
New York Symphony Orchestra, Academy OF
Music; O'clock
Mahon.
Girls Catholic High School; O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

i you have not yet seen the Vitagraph-
lshler photoplay version of Hall CaInes
qYel, "The Christian" being shown at
na CHESTNUT Street Opera House. do so
once Unquestionably this photoplay
ne biggest, most interesting and virile
4 M SHOWN In this city since the incep-
sah OF the movies. The original produc-
"a or the drama, In which Viola played
Qly Quayle and Edward j. Morgan, now
saa, John Storm, was not one whit bet
|s'-il as good. On the speaking stage
1e play was confined to half dozen
Hssnss and comparatively limited num-
q IN the wonderful mob scenes. In the
aolopiay version there are several hun
~ inherent scenes, and fully a thou
.alq In the crowds that surge and ebb
~ now In the various exciting episodes
lhe film.
sanger Mccarthy is doing service
lhe photoplay art which cannot be
+aaIed by dollars and cents. He Is
alsallng the public taste for the better
aaes In films, crusade he began with
~ spoilers" The obvious result of
y sfusade will be that his fellow mana
~ plu Do forced to produce higher class
~ and for longer runs. This will
80 cleaner plays, better casts, more
-'slu and artistic productions and the
-rsus1 summation OF the Hlapstick
.PAsay' and the Wild West melodrama.
ny rate, see ''The Christian" and see
ACTOR TURNS AVIATOR.
ssoFge Cooper. of the vitagraph Stock
4P,ny, made his first air flight Thurs
January Z. and is so enthusiastic
=. no thrilling sensation he Is thinking
s,'sssy z of becoming professional avia-
Ha nrst flight was In the nature OF
's.ou1 % Tor picture In which he Is to
e part OF an airman. Under the
sss - nAnd OF an experienced aviator,
eooper was introduced to ths mys-
u an airship's manipulation, and
sa 70 earth after being a thousand
y Iha air ready to make a second
- scr me novelty and excitement.
- realism to a sensational pic
s q. Atest model biplane win be used,
oe' Mr. Cooper win be required 10
s stunts" and rescue a maiden
y. ess. flying away with her In the
q rain OF bullets. One OF tho
ss0 SENSATIONAL scenes win be taken
sII balloon 1 in which the camera man
:" teet in the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

another of Mile. Pavlowa's famous
dances.
Some particular step and bodily posi-
tion of the dance being described accom-
panies each article. Ivan Clustine, ad-
mitted to be the best masculine social
dancer in Europe, is Mile. Pavlowa's part
ner and posed with her for the photo
graphs
The articles are SO carefully and pains
takngly prepared that any one may
learn from them how to dance the three
dances made famous by Mile, Pavlowa
without outside assistance. Readers of
the EVENING LEDGER are distinctly to be
congratulated on this opportunity to save
the expense of going to dancing school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PHoToPLAY aU1pu

STREET. oPRRA HousE-vita-
~ e6rIsiisn PRODUCTION of Hall Calns' ;
E |lfe IN q ....l7isEplelts Of Elaine Monday
FsIoz y No " The Plum Tree % isi.he q'ruth
aslzt ipesdayi 'afiiilsis Runof,5reS Ro-
iIsg Hssiaatnsaaay5 THE Deep Purple, .
81 la, ARe Meils OF Jericho" Friday;
- ''5aAssll-4oadsy, ~ 'storms Of IAfs',;
tfa.ts 11e or the Alleg'; pVednssday.
~ IT. n re Bracelet" and Safur-
- aAter Key and "Bitter BHetfs D.
|aFs0 ths third episode of the
'1a6,. J -ifiss ,Myatary 81 ths yellow
~ z11.ss. a~esdie At the FairH and Key
4t 800 -iohday; ''In Tune Win tie
Faais Ala from the sea-, Strand
N ~ hearst- -Sellg News How II
N#'laziIs. aryt o., Cutog al Colieaa "
4tllsl 4y,.A Million HidH and Keyhtone
afief KY No. w ,siw5 " sh fo5ss5 5ssis
1 z; rhs Beal Man. = the second
a Hsfs4 seftel, "ERypflan MummYh
HAlx' Fdend in Need. :"
FAlIa- Monday. rJudlih.
eaaaar The Eorai IIfail.
f y lhs Veiio5 Fhulaahg
HHaUEl ana 8 4lHusIae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
IN Bernard at
the Adelphi Tonight

s.xe--Piggy Hoggenheimer. the Hog
faA' genhelmer
.,ls A very good epitome Of Sam
"a and "The Belle Of Bond Street."
wben they are cheering up the
I.yisss Atlantic City Boardwalk on a
- saturday. Up here at the Adel-
~ evening there should be just as
\ as'frcIency" about this rewritten
~, os "The Girl from Kays."
..ar IN the days of Hattie Williams
oIsce was very far from being all
IA And even now there are a few
4 n amusement to record beside the
1estc exploits Of the suffioienoy ex-
10 wit:
,sm l. six understanding no mod
picce can--or dares-boast Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
lectures on Ibsen Dramas

A series of lecture on Tbsen's dramas
by Madame Bell-Ranske. of New York
city, will begin tomorrow morning at II 80
at the Acorn Club, and continue for i've
consecutive Tuesdays. Each week a
different play will be the subject Of the
lecture.