davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
BIG RATIFICATION
NEE |NC TONIGHT
Baseball Fans and Merchants VIII
Gather at the Business Mems Club
TO Welcome Better Baseball.
CONTRACT SIGNED By DUNN
Committee Accept, and the First
Step for Release From Virginia
League Ball Is Made-New Set of
Officers Elected.

To-nigh. at $50 o'clock in the rooms
Of the Business Mems CLUB. n meeting
Of the baseball fans VIII hc held for
the purpose o: ratifyinE the deal
whereby tho Baltimore Orioles will be
brought to Richmond to take the place
or the NtvEin!a League club.
At this meeting the recently formed
Richmond Exhibition Company will be
launched. and permanent officers Will
he announced.
II Is expected that large turn -out
Of the fans VIII welcome better base
ball 10 this city and help 70 boost the
proposition
Jack Dunn was asked TO remain over
20 attend, but refused. as he feels GER
tain tina; MS interests are safe IN the
hands os the local Fans and officials
o; the company and az ne had i'm
po-tant wo.k connected with the team
10 perform 81 Baltimore h could he
o. more service IN that city 10 day
than waiting around Tor the meeting.
Contracts between Dunn and the rep
rcsentai!yes O: the Richmond Exhibit
tion Company. ana tho acceptance OF
the same ~ Dunn. We're signed yester-
day. The contract j. the same as has
been mentioned In these columns re-
Gently, but, for the benefit Of those
fans who failed TO read the same. ii is
reproduced, ana j. as follows:
Dunn's AGREEMENT.
Richmond, January -, 1919.
To Alvin VI. Smith, Dr. William IL
Parker. William I. Nampe and
Others acting for ana in behalf
Of the Richmond Exhibition
Company
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my pre-
vious communication to DR.. VIII
liam Il Parker. am now submit
Ting the same to your orGaniza-
ton bog TO say that Will
transfer franchise and players OF
the Baltimore club of the Inter
national League, as presently con-
st;uted. to the city ~ Richmond
Va, for tn" consideration herein
after mentioned. ! agree to trans
Ter this franchise for the sum of
$4,000 paid mo in cash out OF
this SUM | am To pay the sum Of
$4,000 TO the Broad Street Park
Corporation for the franchise OF
the Richmond club OF the Virginia
state League. am further 10 pay
out of the said $4,000 the sum OF
$500 10 the Virginia State League
for the REIMBURSEMENT OF its right
OF territory in Richmond.
AS an additional consideration
Tor the transfer OF the above fran
chise | am TO receive 80 per cen, of
the capital stock of the Richmond
exhibition Company, franchise to
he transferred at once
tSicnedD JOHN Dunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
HEAVY FIRST CABIN LOSS DUE
TO CONFIDENCE IN THE SHIP

LONDON May SThe heavy loss of life among Lusitanas
passengers believed canness
possession they displayed danger Most them
cned Join the rush for the boats and life belts
believed the Cunarder would
considerable proportion
members of including Capt Turner with the and
second officers believed to have pershed
RULE OF SEA OBSERVED
There evidence however that the mehonored rule of the
women and children first violated At least of the
Toronto evidence that there
panic among and that the sailors promptly
ting the passengers into the ships boats.
Apparently every taken against surprise
steamship speeded toward the Irish Difficulty
launching the boats because heavy
almost Immediately after she torpedoed
fa craft evidently capszed they launched
afterward
SAVED BY LIFE BELTS
Many passengers owed their rescue belts which
kept aoat until they picked up by Among this
Lady Mackworth daughter A. Thomas
king and Julian de Aya Cuban consul general
pool
Investigation has failed reveal that given
warning proposed attack by the submarine appears
to have lurking off the Irish bent upon destroying
largest and fastest ship engaged in traffic.
The ookouts sighted the periscope of thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Steamship Company, made the follow
ing statement today:
Il desire to send my heartfelt SYM
pathy. wherein all the Cunard directors
and managers join. to relatives and
friends of the American passengers
murdered by the German subma rines
IT am certain the whole civilized
world is at one in grief for the sorrow
and suffering caused, and IN loathins
for this treacherous attack on innocent
lives. so many of whom were women
and children.
EVERY possible step IL being taken
to relieve the Immediate wants of the
survivors at Queenstown after their
terrible experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08


from Cork stating that fortyv survivors from the Lusitana
have been landed at Queenstown from drifter.
SLENDER HOPE OF OTHER RESCUES
Of those who saved sos landed Queenstown and
Knsae while others be aboard
All the tugs
which out from Queenstown have reported There slender
hope that fishing boats may have few
SCORES OF BODIES LANDED.
In addition the living brought ashore the bodies of
who died of injuries drowned have been landed Queens
town. Knsale reported
accompanied by fishing boats picked
others.
compiling list of those progressing
slowly of the ndscrbab confusion Queenstown
apparently few of the the
FIFTY-ONE AMERICANS SAVED
Americans saved out of 1873 who aboard.
His roll does include the of Alfred Gyne Vanderbilt
Frohman Ebert Hubbard Jusus Miles the
or Charles Klein, the playwright
Mr. Vanderbilt apparently perhed according message
Page the United States Queenstown
OF the Americans aboard the first cabin IS
second, and II in the Storage
number of have been landed by fishing
Sovereign Island the vicinity of Galleyhead Many
CARING FOR THE INJURED
The following has been received by the Cunard Steam
ship Company from its offices Queenstown:
THE Socok has landed about passengers
Cock Indian Empire tug
Flying Fish about three torpedo boats and four dead
I'VE putting those landed boarding
of
such that given first
consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK, May s-The survive
Cunard Offices early today, follows:
Lady Allan. Montreal.
Julian De Ayala, consul general for
Cuba at Liverpool
James Baker, England
c. P. Bernard. New York city.
H. Boulton. jr., London.
Charles w Mowring, New York and
London
Bowring. New York and London
Miss Josephine Branded. New York,
J. II. Brooks, New York.
A. ]. Byington, London.
P. Boswell, New York.
J. II. Charles. Toronto.
Miss Doris Charles. Toronto.
Rev Cowley Clarke. London
A. r. Clarke, Toronto.
H. g. Colebrook. Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Conner, New York.
A. 3. Cross.
II. NJ. DAILY.
DR.. Howard Fisher. New York
Fred j. Gauntlet New York.
Gauntlet, New York.
Oscar F Grab. New York.
o. H Hammond. New York.
Dwight c. Harris, New York
Dean W. Hodges. Philadelphia.
c. T. JeYery. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

in the first cabin. as given out at tho
Miss Rita Jolivet. Chicago
NJ. kempson. Toronto.
S. NJ. Knox, Philadelphia
Mrs. II. 3. Lassetter, London,
F. Lassetter. London.
Mrs. Learoyd and maid, Sydney, Aus
tralia.
Isaac lehman. Liverpool.
Mrs. Loney, New York
Miss Loney. New York.
John w. Mcconnell. Memphis. Tenn.
Lady Mackworth. Cardiff. Wales.
A. T Mathews, Montreal.
g g. Mosley. New York
Mrs. F. Padley. Liverpool.
Miss Irene Paynter, Liverpool.
Perry J. Perry. Buffalo.
William J. Pierpont, Liverpool
Miss Theodate Pope. Pennington.
Conn.
Ed Posen. Pennington. Conn
y. A Radcliff. New York.
B. A. Thomas. Cardiff. Wales
r. J. Timmis. New York.
r z. 0. Tootal, London.
Mrs. A. S. Witherbee. New York
Robert e. Wright, New York
Phillip Yung. New York
Mrs. A. B. Osborne, Hamilton, Ont
Mrs. Henry Adams. Boston
NJ. \. Pappadopoula. Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

yards and the they the trail LETT by torpedo
it flashed its course.
hen came terrific crash the missile pierced the liner SIDE
followed almost immediately by which Uttered the deck,
with wreckase The OF the liner turned toward
shore
FOUR ToRPEDoES FIRED.
-Four orpedoes apparently fred only
two OF them found their mark The loss of life
pedoes themselves and the explosions they caused have been
terribly heavy
The freight bodies taken
ence OF the havoc wrought Many those taken ashore
seriously injured and than died after they
moved to Cork and Queenstown hospitals long line stIetchc
bearers marched from the and trawer arrived The
people the Irish opened those who had
saved and everything possible is being done for their comfort
Probably the has such
London the sinking OF the Lustana Enormous crowds
rounded the offices the Cunad line all night scanning
the bulletins received from Queenstown The company announced
that list would be compiled speedily
possible but that the immediate needs those being
first The press expresses ndc
nation at the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
CONSUL LAURIAT REPORTS
FIFTY-ONE AMERICANS SAFE

Americans aboard the Lutana have been saved
codng official dispatch the State Department today from
He the number OF rescued Of
all nationalies earlier
patch said The consul latest added the
saved those mentioned his
dispatch. Few others rescued. he said
bodies had been recovered the consul
ported.
The mentioned BY Consul Iaura
n ~ Allen Patrick Shaterv. Mr. Bymgton and Mr. Brooks
added the would proceed Saturday
afternoon for London. reaching there Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
900 MORE CANADIANS
FALL ON BATTLE LINE

OTTAWA. Ontario. May s-Names of
moro than three hundred members of
the Canadian contingent serving in
France were contained in a casualty
list issued by the militia department
today. Included in the list were the
names of many missing soldiers Of the
l4th Battalion. believed to be captured
by the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
LOST OR MISSING.

Let's, Gerald A.. New York.
i.ohb. Mrs. PODham. New York
LOney. \. D.. New York.
LOney. Mrs. and maid, New York.
Luck. Mrs \. e. Worcester. Mass.
Luck, EIdridge C., Worcester.
Luck, Kenneth T.. Worcester.
Mclean, " alter. New York.
Macedonian. r. T., New York.
McNIurtry Fred A.. New York.
NacdOnn. Mrs. Henry D., New York.
Mason, stewart =, Boston.
Mason. MRS., Boston.
Medbury, VI. r., New York.
Mills. {. '. New York.
Mitchell. James d.. Philadelphia.
Noodle. X. T., New York.
Mosiey. &. g.. New York.
Naumann. +. g., New York.
Page. J. H.. New York.
Partridge. Frank, New York.
Pearson. DIR. r. =. New York.
Pearson. Mrs.. New York.
Pearl, Miss Amy W. W.. New York.
Pearl, Miss Susan W.. and maid. New
York.
Perkins. Edwin. New York.
Perry. Albert n. Buffalo.
PIamondOn, Charles A.. Chicago.
PlamOndOn, Mrs., Chicago.
Pollard. Henry. New York.
Pope, Miss Theodate and maid. Farm
Ington. Conn.
Posen. Ed. Pennington. Conn.
Powell. George A.. New York.
Ratcli6. n. A., New York.
Schwabacher. Leo NJ. Baltimore.
Schwartz, August W.. New York.
Schwarcz, May NJ. New York.
Secombe, Percy. Boston.
SerOmbe. Miss Elizabeth, Boston.
Shields, Victor F., Cincinnati.
Shields. Mrs., Cincinnati.
Shymer, Mrs. r. d.. New York.
Somehow, II. H.. Baltimore.
Stone, Herbert s.. New York.
Thompson, r. BIish, Indiana.
Thompson, Mrs.. Indiana.
Tfberehien. George, New York.
Timmis. II. j., New York.
Trumbull. Isaac F., Bridgeport. Conn.
Turner. Scott. New York.
Vanderbilt, Alfred g., and valet. New
York.
Wakefield. Mrs. A. r.. New York.
Walker, D., New York.
Watson, Mrs. Anthony, New York.
Wiley, Mrs. Catherine E., Lake For
est. Ill.
Williams. #. H., New York.
Williamson. G. F., New York.
Witherbee, Master A. s.. jr.. New York.
Wilmington. LOthrOp. Boston.
Wood, Arthur, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

George Kissler.
Mrs. Thomas Mesh.
George A. Kessler.
L. L. McMurray.
Robert Kay.
r. r. Lockhart
Owen Cannon.
Outright c. Harris.
Fred S. Judson
Ed M. Coils.
H. c. Wright
F. ]. Gauntlet
S. N. Knox.
Patrick O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
AMERICAN SURVIVORS.

AMERICAN SURVIVORS.
reported by Consul Lauriat at
Queenstown
O. S. Grab.
Maj. and Mrs. Pearl and two
children.
Mrs. Jessie Taft Smith
Charles c. Hardwick-
Stunt D. Pearl
Ardray Pearl
Mrs. Stanley.
L. B. HineA
c. T. Hill
Robert Rankin
Miss Loney.
Mrs. William Doherty and in
{ant.
Thomas Phillips.
William McMadarns.
]. H. Houghton.
John M. Sweeney.
Oaden H. Hammond
]. H. Brooks,
Charles T. Jeffry.
lIrs. c. H. Lund.
Arthur Shepperdson.
DR.. T. v. D. Moore.
Clinton Bernard.
Herbert Light
]. Linnson, jr.
Edith Williams.
James ]. Leary.
Thomas Slidell.
Mrs. John Wolfenden.
Mrs. Nina Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Adams. Henry, Boston, Mass.
Adams, W. Mem. New York.
Adams. \. H.. New York.
Baker. Miss VI. L.. New York.
Bilicke, Albert C.. Los Angeles.
Bilfcke. Mrs.
Bistis. LeOnidas. Atlanta, Ga.
Black. J. j.. New York.
Bloomfield. Thomas. New York.
BrOdrick {. T.. Boston.
BrOdrick, ClOete W., san Antonio.
Brown, Mrs. VI. 4, New York.
Bruno. II. A.. Montclair, y. }.
Bruno Mrs.. MOnscIair, n. J.
Burnside, Miss Ivis, New York.
CrichtOn, Mrs. William. New York.
Crompton, Paul. Philadelphia.
CrOmpton. Mrs., infant and nurse.
Philadelphia.
Crompton, Master steven. PhfIadeI-
1hia.
CromptOn. Master John, Philadelphia.
CromptoD, Master Romelly, Philadel-
Dhia.
Crompton. Miss Alberta. Philadelphia.
DearberEh, II. E.. New York.
DepaEe, Mrs. A., New York.
Dingwnll. 4. A., Chicago.
Drake. AudIey, Detroit.
DredEe, Alan, New York.
Dredge. Mrs.. New York.
Forman. Justus NJ, New York.
FOwles, Charles F.. New York.
Fowles. Mrs., New York.
Freeman. Richard r., jr.. Boston.
Friend, Edwin W.. Pennington, Conn.
Frohman. Charles, and valet, New
York.
Gorer. Edgar, New York.
Grant, Montague T., Chicago.
Grant, Mrs., Chicago.
Hammond. Mrs., New York.
Hawkins, F. W., Chicago.
Hodges, william =. Philadelphia.
Hodges, Mrs.. Philadelphia.
Hodges. W. s., jr, Philadelphia.
Hodges, Dean W., Philadelphia.
Hopkins, 4. L.. New York.
Hubbard, Ebert, East Aurora. y. Y.
Hubbard, Mrs.. East Aurora. \. Y.
Hutchinson, Miss r., Orange, \. J.
Jolivet, Miss Rita.
Jones, Miss. New York.
kenan. DR.. Owen, New York.
kennedy. Mrs. &. HicksOn, New York.
Kennedy, Miss katheryn New York.
keser, Harry j., Philadelphia.
King, r. h., New York.
Klein, Charles, New York.
knight, &. HARDWOOD, Baltimore.
knight Miss Elaine H., Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
BAR GERMAN OFFICIAL NEWS
Swiss Cantonal Authorities Act In.
dependently of Federal Officials.

GENEVA, Switzerland. May s-The
oontonal authorities in the cantons of
Borne, Zurich. Geneva and Lucerne
have issued orders that In the future
no ofdcial German kilograms shall be
posted in public hotels in these can
tons.
Tho Swiss federal authorities have
taken no action against this giving out
confined entirely to the local admins
trattonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
LIST OF LUSITANIA PREVENTED
LAUNCHING OF ALL HER BOATS

QUEENSTOWN, via London MAY g. am.-The various
yesterday afternoon the
disaster returned
morning All of them brought survivors greater number
estimated here will be the outside number Of
No has been Of Alfred
derblt Charles Frohman.
124 DEAD AT QUEENSTOWN
boats bringing mostly bodies Of
dead picked from the disaster
dead here number and many of them
The naval and military authorities Queenstown rendering
every possible the the assisting
the injured to hospitals The the Cunard line has
ample hotel accommodation well lodging houses
being Queenstown witnessed
such before.
The dead being conveyed morgues undertaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
SURVIVORS HAUNT THE DOCKS.

ing helped ashore bv sailors and soldiers.
SURVIVORS HAUNT THE DOCKS.
remain in their hotels They haunt the docks waiting watching
for friends and relatives Many Of the survivors still bewdered
from their terrible and their of the sinking of
the Lutana clear It be that
and all eulogzng the which the ships
behaved
Five minutes after the uania hit with the torpedo
amshps she had listed that feboats
side could not be launched al ALL
The work Of getting people possible for the
and Children the only boats that could be got
undertaken by the captain and officers and of the
Iusitania, and performed efficiently and with herosm.
BATTLE FOR LIFE IN SEA
The the big liner down described bv
heaendng beyond words Battling for life the passengers
called friends babe other goodbye
The small boats which had got from the side
picked up good who, with life belts cnging
wreckage floating the surface Of the
the boats all crowded.
These boats picked BY recuing
full speed shore
before the reached the
the workers collect
floating bodies OF the dead passengers
taken aboard awer severely injured only die before they could
be transferred ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
MANY PROMINENT AMERICANS
AMONG LUSITANIA'S MISSING

NEW YORK May S-Many persons notable in business
social life OF New York city those whose
missing from the list of of the usania public
the line here and at Queenstown.
OF those reported being saved Alfred G. Vanderbilt
OF the widely known Inhertng the bulk the
father estimated at 100000 he of
trying obtain that might show that her husband
saved.
EBERT HUBBARD MISSING
Ebert Hubbard editor of the Philne author OF
publisher at East Aurora n Y is known throughout
era Eberus He intended conduct investigation of the
and was accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard.
Charles Frohman theatrical and producer
had been included the another
He accompanied by Juus Forman playwright
Charles Klein of the best known American playwsts also
accompanied Mr.. Frohman
Among others included list
Of survivors
EXPLORER STAcKHoUsE ON LINER.
Commander Foster Sackhoue the British explorer and head
the British antarctic oeanographca expedition which,
contemplated trip chart the southern Com
mander Stackhouse here last seek the
Americans the enterprise purchased the epor
ship Discovery for the The fruon of the expedition
was delayed by the
NEWPORT NEWS MAN MISSING
DR. F. S. Pearson well known American engineer also e
the Lustana associated with Commander Stack
house of the hackers of the expedition Dr. Pearson who
accompanied by his wife we'll known New York
financial factor Mexican railroad and electrical enterprise
A. Hopkins, president of the Newport News Shpbuldinc
Dock Company WHO said have abroad
in connection with shipbuiding.
Cheever Hardwick of Orange, n j.
& Hardwick importers.
Gerald A. Let's, importer and in antiques
Herman A. Myers head of the feather importing of H. g.
E and S Myers
general manager of the
Associated Press another American passenger
Young Mr. Stone well known the head
publishing firm of H S. Stone Co., and the
the Chap Book and the House Beautiful successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
FIRST CABIN AMERICANS
SAVED, LOST OR MISSING


1t $ he round :" ne
among the los missn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Adams. Nrs., Boston.
Allies, y. ~. New York.
Bernard. Oliver. Boston.
Bernard, 4. T., New York.
ROwrinS, Charles W.. New York.
BrnndclI. Miss Josephine. New York.
Brooks. j. H.. New York.
Boswell. T., New York.
Burnside, Mrs. j. +. New York.
Byrne. Michael g.. New York.
Burgess. Hy o.. New York.
Conner. Miss Dorothy. New York.
Fisher. IT.. Howard. Washington.
Gauntlet. Fred j., New York.
Grab, Oscar r.
Hammond. u. H.. New York.
Hardwick. &. e.. New York.
Harris. Dwight C., New York.
Jeffrey, L. T., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

smens brought
take the injured hospitals The less injured
ing helped ashore BY sailors and soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
SURVIVORS,.

kessIer. George A.. New York.
Knox. :. VI, Philadelphia.
Laurint. Charles r., jr.. Boston.
Lears. James. New York
Lewis. Nr. and Mrs. and Miss Edith,
Oklahoma. city. Okla.
L0ney. Miss. New York.
Mcdonnell. John w. Memphis. Tenn.
Munr... DIR. ID. v. lankfOn. :. D.
Myers, Herman A.. New York.
Pearl, Mai. +. VI rren. New York.
Pearl. MRS.. infant and maid. New
York.
Pearl, Master Stuart Duncan d.. New
\ Ork.
Perry. Frederick J.. Buffalo.
Phillips. Wallace b., New York.
Rankin. Robert. New York.
scott. 4. j.. Chicago.
Siidell. T.. New York.
smith. Miss Jessie Taft. Brace>ilIe.
Ohio.
Nftherbee. Mrs. 4. s. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
MORE THAN 1900 MISSING
OF THOSE ON LUSITANIA

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
FIRST CABIN SURVIVORS
ANNOUNCED BY CUNARD LINE

YORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
RUSSIAN GOODS
WILL REACH j. s.
Country Guarantees Shipments
Will Not Fall Into Hands
of Enemy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = The
United States has won it's first big COM
mercial victory through diplomatic
means. AS a result millions of dollars
worth OF Russian goods, heretofore
held in Russia under the terms of the
Russian embargo, but most of which
have been paid for by American i'm
porters. VIII be permitted Co come
through to the United tSates.
And probably for the first time in
the history of this country the gov
eminent is made responsible for the
ultimate destination of these goods,
and is pledged to see that they do not
get into the hands of Russia's enemies.
They will come here consigned to
Sec'y of Commerce Redfield and he
will see that they are consumed with
in this country.
The state department announced
the signing Of the formal agreement
today. A special messenger took IL
to WATERFOWL yesterday, where II was
signed by Sec'y of State Robert Lam
sing The messenger then proceeded
to Newport, where the agreement was
in turn signed by Georges Bakhmeteff,
the Russian ambassador. 1t becomes
effective Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23
CENTURY OPENS SEASON
TONIGHT WITH BIG BILL

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the opening Of the Century
theater for the season which takes
place tonight when an admirable pro-
gram will be presented, consisting or
five first class vaudeville acts and two
or three reels of high class pictures.
This liberal policy will be continued
throughout the season and it is eX-
pected the public will show it's appre-
citation of the efforts of the manage
ment by extending liberal patronage
to the Century.
Decorators will complete their work
on the theater today and by the time
the doors open this evening it Will
present quite a rejuvenated appear
ance with its freshly painted and tint
ed walls in white and ivory, its artis-
tic lobby and it's newly painted seen
cry by Carl Wilke. Flowers will deck
the entrance, and altogether the tout
ensemble will be most pleasing.
The opening bill is said to be with
out exception the best ever shown in
Mishawaka. 1t is especially strong and
comprises Couch and Davenport, COM
edy musical entertainers Downs and
Gomez, harmony singers; Angel Sis
ters, two dainty girls in singing and
dancing; Will II. Field, comedy He
brew monolOgiSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-23

Ensign o. H Hart has returned
from Michigan City where he attend
ed the Northern Indiana Salvation
army council.
Rev. Father Lane, Mr.. and Mrs
Christopher Winters and son, Herman,
Mrs. Miller OF Defiance. o., spent We'd
nesday as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w E Konzne, 1117 Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Miller also visited her son, who
is a student at the Notre Dame uni
versity. Herman Winters entered the
university TO take up a course of
studies.
Miss Elizabeth Kronewitter, 223 S.
West St. has returned from Chicago
where she attended a dressmakers'
convention.
Mrs. Clara Barrete. 81 W Sixth
St. IS i'll.
II. A Mcknight has returned TO
Akron, o., after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey d. Eliot have
returned 10 their home in Morris, H.,
after spending a weeks vacation visit
ing with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Engerstein OF
Toledo. o.. are visiting with relatives
here