davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
WOMEN ARE NAMED FOR
GA. R. ENCAMPMENT WORK
Chairman GUIDE Sends Letter to Each
Of the New Committee Asking
Cooperation.

William F. GUIDE, chairman of the
citizens committee which has charge
of District arrangements for the Ma
tional Encampment of the G. A. r..
which is to take place here late
in September. announced through
Thomas Grant. secretary OF the
committee. that he had appointed
the following women as a committee
TO cooperate as far as possible with
Mrs w. e. Andrews, chairman of the
womans citizen committee of the citi-
zens' G.. A. r. committee: Mrs. Mamie
P-Dorsey. president of the w. r. C. of
the Department of the Potomac; Mrs.
Jeanette Street. president Of the Lin
coin Circle of the Ladies of the G. A.
r.: Miss Jennie Hamilton, president of
!, the Ellen Spencer Mussey Camp of the
Daughters of Veterans, and Mrs. Her
bert W. Rutledge. president of the La
dies Auxiliary to the w. B. Cushing
Camp OF the Sons of Veterans.
The following letter was sent to each
of the new committee:
Like every other work of any con-
sequence. the Grand Army encampment,
10 be a success, should have the aid
. of ladies.
II am going to ask, therefore, that
you will arrange in your organization
that YOU be chairman of it's committee
IN connection with the approaching en-
campment, and that you will cooper
ate. as far as possible, with the work
of Mrs. W. r. Andrews, chairman of the
woman's citizen committee of the citi-
zens q. A. r. committee"
Evening star., 1915-05-23
PROTESTS r. R. EXTENSION
Rear Admiral Harris Objects to
Plans of CAPITAL Traction.

A protest against the proposed exten-
sion of the lines Of the Capital Trac-
tion Company on 18th street northwest
from u TO / street was filed with the
public utilities commission yesterday by
Rear Admiral II. T. B. Harris. U. s. n,
retired. Such extension, Admiral
Harris believes. will greatly reduce the
value Of property on 18th street.
The various protests against the pro-
posed Improvement will be considered
by the commission at public hearing
to be held in the boardrOom Of the
District building Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
ALLEGED TO BE JOY RIDERS.
Two Fifteen-Year-0ld Boys Arrest
ed by Policeman.

Two ffteen-year-ol boys. Melton
Canter. 500 18th street southeast. and
Edward Cox, 1911 Potomac avenue
southeast. were arrested yesterday
by Policeman Tarmon and charged
with joy riding. The boys were taken
into custody in Twining City. where
they were found with a horse and
buggy belonging to James II. Nc
Dowell. lexington place. the OUTFIT
having disappeared from near Pennsyl-
Tania avenue earlier in the morning.
The youthful defendants said thew
were only going to enjoy a ride in the
country and return the horse and
buggy later in the day.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Hugh Hollis, Treasury Clerk, Dead

Hugh Hollis. thirty-seven years old.
a clerk in the Treasury Department
since 1909. died Friday at his resi-.
dence. 24o8 1sth street northwest, fol-
lowing a long Illness. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made. Mr..
Hollis was native of Louisville. XIV.
1T the time of his death he was en-
ployed in the supervising architect 8
Office.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Plans DISCUSSED FOR
HOLY NAME PARADE
First Preliminary Meeting Of Local
Branch to Arrange for 0cto-
ber Event.

The first preliminary meeting OF the
religious demonstration of the Holy
Name Society of Maryland. Virginia
and the District Of Columbia, which Is
to take place in Washington in Octo-
! Der. was held Thursday night In the
. assembly room of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. President Michael d.
Schaefer of the archdiocese union was
chairman of the meeting, with Frank
7 Bresnahan as secretary.
1t was agreed that the procession
would follow the usual course, as
sembling at the Capitol grounds and
marching up Pennsylvania avenue to
17th street to the Monument grounds.
where the parade will end with fitting
exercises.
President John Hadley Doyle of the
Washington branch announced that he
was in communication with Col. Harris.
IN charge of public buildings and
grounds. for use of the Monument
grounds; the District Commissioners,
for the right of paradinG; Elliott
grounds, for the assembling of the
fhrong. and Maj. Pullman, superintend-
ent of police for proper protection on
day of parade.
5000 Men From Baltimore.
Name Societies Of Baltimore would
bring about 5000 marching men. head
Cd by the best bands Of the Monu-
mental city. while Annapolis. Freder
lex. Hagerstown and Cumberland
would also send delegations
The question of the style ard man
ner of making each parish distinctive
in the line of march, together with
other necessary details. was left to a
1<hr Io1 1ar
Doyle chairman; NJ. j.. Driscoll of st.
Dominic, j. Leo kolb of Holy Trinity.
Adam a. weschler of Holy Comforter.
Capt. Harry A. Walsh of St, Aloysius
Capt. Harry A. Walsh of st. Alloy
sius, who is marshal of the Washing
ton branch of the Holy Name Union,
has mapped out every detail for the
moving of the big parade. which is eX-
pected to have $4,000 men in line.
Many Bands to Feature.
Out of the nineteen branches Of the
Holy Name Societies here in Washing
ton it is expected that every one will
have a band. so this part will feature.
as only hymns are allowed to be played
in Holy Name parades. Another fea-
ture will be the appearance of the
Junior Holy Name Societies, who. while
ParadinG, will sing and chant the
Manager Cunning of the base ball
league of the Holy Name Society spoke
of the interest shown by the many
parish hes in the formation of the league
and predicted the result would swell
by double the number the array of
boys in the parade.
Father E. NJ. Corbett of Holy Trinity,
Father Riordan of Immaculate Con-
ception, Father Daily Of Holy Com
forter and W. NJ Mangum of st. Mat
thew's also spoke.
1t was decided to hold weekly meet
ings from now on in order to perfect
all arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

year the regular programs of entertain
mcnt VIII be augmented by the latest of
Paramount featurcs-thc Burton Holmes
travel pictures. These pictures have
never heretofore been shown. Burton
Holmes has now entered into a contract
to assemble, edit and produce an entirely
now series Of unique travel scenes which
VIII be the equal, If not the superior, of
any Of his previous efforts The series
viii consist of short and snappv subjects,
with plenitudc OF variety and wealth
of human interest. These will be in ad-
dtion to the standard photodramas and
comedies, which will continue to be the
main attractions of each week at the
Stanley
The first Of the Mirror film photopIavs
are now promised early the coming year
The big plant is so far done as to adj
init of the taking of pictures by the 1st
of January. The board of directors of
thc company. making up as distinguished
party as ever motored forth on n SINH
lar errand, visited the studio last week,
headed by Clifford u. Harmon. president
of the company, and William c. Toomey,
vice president and general manager. The
others in the party included Frank s.
Hastings. treasurer; Joseph Howland
Hunt, John w. Houston, Andreas de Sc
gurola. Captain Harry Lambart. Rich
G. Holman, A. \. Anderson and Harry
Rowe Shelley,
The equppinG of the Mirrors studio
plant at Glendale, l.. l., has been held
up on account of the difficulty in getting
electrical equipment due to the war or
ders placed in the United States. Hec-
tor j. Streyckmans, who was Mr.. Toom-
cy's chief lieutenant when the latter
was vice president and general manager
Of the Mutual Film Corporation has been
made manager of the Mirror studio and
showed the business and professional men |
who make up the Mirror directorate
around the establishment.
The first star who will appear before
the camera under the Mirror roof at Glen |
dale will be Nat Goodwin. Captain Lam |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

bart and Lawrence Mrrston will be the
first two directors to handle companies
there.
Frank Daniels, for years one OF the
foremost comic opera comedians on the
American stage, has signed a contract
TO appear exclusively in motion pictures
for the Vitagraph Company of America.
Arrangements have been made TO make
the best use OF Mr.. Daniels versatile
talents as a funmaker, and to present him
before the motion picture public IN We
hicles that are expected to win for him
in motion pictures the reputation he now
enjoys in comic opera,
series of shorter comedies for the
comedian have been selected by the Vita
graph Company, for the purpose Of letting
the public see Daniels more often and in
a greater variety of humorous situations.
He will be under tn direction of G. Jay
Williams, one of the comedy directors of
the Vitagraph. Williams understands the
capabilities of the comedian and is well
able to bring forth the high lights In the
actors equipment of funmaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Without any preliminary fuss and APP
parently without any official objection, the
Sunday concerts OF the Philadelphia Or
chestra We're luauguratcd Yesterday aft
ernoon mt the Metropolitan Opera House.
More than 1000 persons heard the orChes-
ira. led by Leopold Stokowski, play the
Wagner program which was played In the
regular series OF concerts some weeks
ago. The applause that snapped out at
the end OF each number was universal.
and on several occasions was prolonged
beyond ordinary limits. At the end Of the
first half the conductor raised his orches-
ira, the conventional acceptance of ap-
plause for the whole organization.
Police officers were at the doors of the
Metropolitan and demanded that patrons
show thir tickets before entering, a pre-
caution necessary on account of the crowd
which overran the lobby. The concert
began promptly and before the first num-
ber was completed the lobby was full
again, and there was some surprise that
the doors were not opened. \ protesting
Individual was crushed by woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
GOMPERS VISITS
UNIVERSAL CITY
Labor Leader Stops to See How
Movies Are Made and En-
joys Experience

Samuel Gompcrs. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and n party Of
labor leaders well known throughout the
United states and England were visitors
at Universal CITY on November %. Mrs
Gompers and Miss :. j. Gompcrs their
daughter, accompanied the party.
After watching a number of the COM
panes at work upon the various stages
and seeing several jungle scenes made,
Mr. Gompcrs said This has been real
treat This is the first time that ] have
seen motion pictures made, and it has
long been my desire TO do So with Mrs.
GOmpers and my daughter ! frequently
attend the photoplay houses and kecnly
enjoy everything that | see. This is all
so very interesting here that one could
proltably spend n week and then not see
II ALL"
Among the prominent labor men who
visited Universal City with the head of
the American Federation of Labor were
Ernest Bevin. organizer of the dock
workers OF Great Britain; Charles G. Am
mon. head of the poster organization of
Great Britain; T.. y. Nockcls. secretary
Chicago Federation of Labor; Jcre l..
sullivan, of Cincinnati secretary Hotel
ana Restaurant Employees international
Alliance; a b. TIasscl, president Los An
Eclcs Central Labor Council and other
officials of labor organizations of Los
Angeles and other Southern California
cities.
In the carrying out Of it's bettermcnt
and Improvement plans the management
of the Stanley Theatre announces that
Immediately after the advent OF the new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Theatrical Baedeker
PLAYS


BRoAD-"Her Price. with Emma Dunn. \
drama in three acts, by Lottie NJ Meaney, Of
sent to prison. on her reeas6 forces him "a
pay her price,
LYRGC--'The Bubble. with Louis Mann. Mr.
German comedy
ADEBPHG-"A Full House" with NAV yokes,
aGgR5F and tWo Taars H sScTy other line over
crook, cop and chorus girl
PHoToPLAYs.
rtH of Marsh Nat099 99 soS,s wh
wood Aiken, D. w. ,,Grifflths., mammoth
i Gansman. %1Su ma1veloas awe % cnertanment HH"
cltEEsTrNTT t., STREET. opERA norgsEr
pictures Of the PUBLIC LEpGER. showing the
show many unusual Incidents Of modern war
S Reform Tas4? Win aa ss2s 2E
6d H%rssf '2G NG Frank 2a2 fIa5sTa"y IdsdS
With anR 2nd Keenan, @hyd
Charles Bay a9d EekETb Tattys trB5 E9Bl
Ware and Courtney Fooie. and The Hunt"
5.s55s o%}@ ri %iIh a%e oiFs$%555qqm WIKI
raql sG!ilmgre and Margaret iSnno,Eg Friday
Ethel clayton and House Peters.
PAILACg ACgE.,M9}ndg;y and Tuesday Mr. Gr.x.
%odaSsdsy MSs an1 Trso Tia R2fRfT5 fnec
and the Pauggerr;m with Marguerite Clarke
Road" with Dorothy Gish. Frank Campeau
and owen Moore.
VAUDEVILLE.
s-B,. A.. Rolfo,s musical comedy. The
bride Shop: James G. Morton and Frank f.
Moore. Homer Miles and Helen Ray. Mar
shall Montgomery, Hope Vernon, Haydn,
Borden and HAYDN, Thalerqs Circus. Lambert
and Frederichs. The Gladators.
Gabriel and company Euues-
tran Lion: LaFrance and Bruce. Bessie la
Count. Moore and Boone. Louis Stone.
FL. ,FTlyoonlity, Girls" the Five
don Brothers,. the Melody, Trio, in "a. Night
at the Club" Cole and Burrows. Deland
Carrand company, in ., Back 70 guffalo'';
the Krusaders, Ethel Golden and the Flor
cnzcs, In Tho Man with tho Cigarette"
CROSS KEYS-First half Of the week. Col
lege DAYS" Reatinnl and Shelley, in the
Fruit Nenders': Johnson ana Crane, Ade-
laide Bocw and company, the Arlington Four.
second half of the week college Days"
Minewa, Courtney and company, Clemens and
O'ConnOr. Gilmore Corbin. Rae and Davis.
STOCK.
SNICK CKERBOCKER-"Th Charity Ball" with
tho KniCkerhOClter players, -
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Lavender and Old Lace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER
ON SUNDAYS CONCERT
ORCHESTRA


"I never enjoyed a Sunday so
| much in my life"
a "I don't know how to pronounce
his name. l think it's Polish"
"What is a Bruennhilde ?"
"Did you notice how delicately
the sleep-motif was carried in the
strings? ?"
"He's doing burlesque of Car
men now"
isn't Wagner grand ?"
"They say the spectators got
stung awful"
Some seemed impressed by the
grandeur of the Metropolitan:
some didn't. There was noticeably
less talking between the two parts
of the concert than between any
two acts of any opera given at the
Metropolitan.
BALCONY AND GALLERY
"Of course it's aesthetically
wrong to give Wagner without the
opera. The Master himself OBJ
jected to it."
"'Vagner.' not Wagner This
isn't the National League, you
know"
"It's a wonder they didn't have
them 10 years ago"
"Aren't the woodwinds lovelv?"
as that the oboe?" Can excited
whisper).
"What are they playing now?
The Ride of the Valkyries'? Why.
! thought it was from the Birth of
a Nation"
Dresses were quite as charming
as those on the lower floor.
There were two "Francesca da
Rimini' young men and no less
than four Pre-Raphaelite young
women.
Every seat was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed IN ~.
Evening Ledger Free of cL..


ABB0TT.-suddenly, at Moore,ou. :. :
on Twelfth Month 18th 10is gf,wwn, N ]
fTiendhs fGidh in IN MS 9th year. Reis0t5v9sBs Az
bis late residenee' 22s Il EsSSt: $40 C. p. r;. frS,
leaving Market street aferIages feTqRg VIII meet tr, t
| terment private. "' -'1V D. m. n
| ADAlR.-on December II. 1o,.
friends are invited to AItftsr atternd Relatives sS
dence. 225 Tree 81 aHIab from her iaitts late t.s, q
iur l@dE OF NJ Carmel Church. at stSGg1bem 4
hhnabMiJon hnsbain5 y, December 10. 1915 n.v,u
9ticS d Ses5tbse 9t the 'g7S5 % E9sRo 9sRo'l Ron
PHnT PPHtnTN0R A6E,,Ps ,PeGsmber ysig 10, 1915 MARY !,
the funeral 2nd rgnds are Invited 70 Adam, si..
aom1 M at her late residence. "29PSdsy 26sS az. a X
w, omcSittmqqnt n. ". Remains nav fboopsr sts
vate at tIaTieieh Cemetervynl W. lntermeht psla pfl.
ANSDERSON-On December IA ,o,- 49,.
SMhi Wl{diSsT, Of Hugh Anderson, 'iJ; so,iA!,RT NARY
services. TUESDAY. at 28o pS, "a r9ttend funeral
Tes.denGe lo6 kimbal st. Intsrtssssrh, ny heT lais
Monday evening. to . o'clock. Anie re .yleyei'
AhEGoOD.-,Qn December 10. 1e15 ~ ,cs VIC
Jfi john H. HAGGCS ana isa ,li9u LOUISE. dausS.qr qOS 3
Iboydl. aged I year s months eHpeod lns,
IA East Moyamensing ave. 80 flSess.disnes
AGNnSS hiTG DECEMBER 10, 1915 Mar,
Nparg - ~ Broad e,
RAEtEv C., ,I.','lt .Inent ht Reading. MAJ
D5hnE 1N,a IN december IL. 1918 BEpTt,sr
bsaKifey, wne, OF Samuel S. BaEIsyH I!HA
uiueHter OF Magdalenh aud the late n nt snt
hLCker. agei 3D years. Relatives ana Ssr1,arl,
WyS h1vligd To- attend the funeral ssrylssse eaa, s
Interment GboiftS@, ift@ LiipT1iG,n st, camden, N = i
phia Remains nav 10 Nciletery, Phllsds. .
evening S''' on Tuesday
p,Rtt,,rr a, ,,,--
'.f'NEi " i--At fIower Hospital. New Va,
Tityf on lcccmher "a, 1915 TfMoTI1rr w
MahHn5 In Titso oiiiIi5ii"hal name, Tin M. e
friends of Tho fan,iivu SSiEsar =, helatyes and
No L. H. - O. i! ~ rn,,t Sr,Sp Wv YORK Loirs .
H. p o. T. Etnisbts of eff'ts!l w, LOdge No. i'd r
OF Bordentown NJ w hut,,uhbus No. 80 g.
I'nIgn Of ApsritG ~ NIlte Rats Actor
which ,Isco1s~i ,,,,s "a ,tStM l0rk city d
vItcd to nttond TIncr5oi m ne IN, member. are in.s
Of his mother Mrs Mari III. H. NE we resldenf,
and Thompson sts BoTdSptoaaiTrretS cor. "a ~
Tuesday. at a. m Re1ninrn,' ~, "a, On
in St Marys Church, at iO a. M hish Ma
st. Mary's Cemetery, BordsntnH., lh'ermehtp
R\TES-Ou Dcc,,,tor ,n ~"
HOCKEY RATE,s VIE ~ Dl0 EMMA
ReiaffIca arnr11 M IT, ~, Mhe ol John +. Bates
thc funeral servt9esuS t'umuS Gre invited to attend 4
SgI4 WALTON nvc VSst' ne bphiIiiItee I've g residence IA
Wpdnesdgy nj . n' N, Nv JI Into Lr,mnIi.a.delphh %
West Laurel IJiIi canoiinrrL'e Heht private 1t
pE,TtI ~ -, .,''le'e.S D fgl
nhni IN december IL, 1915, EMMA r. y
MiuoH OF Jonn X. Beath. Relatives as3
H. q, E. are InSited nS9in tn ai, temple No @ Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
MUMMERS TO VISIT
MANY SECTIONS APART
FROM USUAL ROUTE
Indications Point to Acceptance
of Invitations From Busi-
ness Bodies of Various
Neighborhoods
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED
photographs illustrating this article
on pictorial pnRe.


There is every indication that the
mummers on New Years Day will march
to many other sections Of the city In
addition to following the route on Broad
street prescribed by Councils
In addition to the prizes offered by
Councils, prizes aggregating $500 have
been offered by the East Girhrd Avenue
business Mems Association to the best
and funniest dressed clubs which parade
on East Girard avenue. A purse Of $500
is offered by the Columbia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association to the best clubs
parading on Columbia avenue between
Broad and 18th streets. 4 silver cup is
offered to the best dressed club which
passes Broad and Walnut streets by the
Walnut Street Business Association
Prizes are also offered by the residents
Of Wolf street and the South 10th street
Business Mems Association.
That the mummers parade is gradually
interesting different sections of the state
is shown by the fact that the Cumber-
land valley club. of Chambcrsburg. will
have - men in line. while Pottsville will
be represented by two organizations. They
are the Saucr kraut Band. which will
have so men In line and the Marching
Social club, which will present loo men
and a float which, 1t is said, will be
strictly original
Each Of the veteran clubs promises to
have big representation. The White
Caps will have 1000 men: Klein Asso-
clation 1000; Lobster Club. $50 men:
NJ \. Bruder Association zoo; Zuzu. 600
oswald, 500 Silver Crown, 600: wall. 25O
Wheeler, 200, and a score Of others will
have from 100 to 500 men in line.
There Is especial interest in the pa
geant this year in view OF the fact that
it has received national recognition i'm
the way Of liberal Advertising bv the |
railroads. This has aroused the enthu- |
sasm of the mummors more than over
before, and each club promises to eclipse /
the achievements of former years
The fact that Councils has offered a /
number of individual prizes will bring |
great results In the way of novelties .
md gorgeous costumes.
As all friction has been eliminated be.
wccu the shooters 1t is believed that -
hubs will be in the line Of march with
IN army Of l2,Oo1 mummers Judging
rom the requests for reservations which
ire being received hy tho various hotels
rom the East and Middle West there is
very Indication that there will be at
East $4,000 "isitors to witness tho parade I
Costumers aud scene printers through.
,ut tho city say they will have to work
light and day to carry out the orders
,laCed by the shooters. many of whom
will be enabled to strpasS their former
forts on account Of the flow of PROS
erity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

\ negro employed by George u. Arm
strong, Chester contractor. is in the
custody Of the police today, accused of
attacking his employer and attempting to
injure him The negro. James Robinson,
worked on Armstrong; farm at Village
Green, three miles from Chester. II Is
said that he attacked Armstrong with n
ptchfork when his employer ordered him
to do some work. Armstrong fellcd the
negro with several blows in his face and
tclephoned for the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Workmen were busy early today re-
pairing several long-dlstance telephone
lines which were damaged by a fire which
yesterday caused a loss of SO, 900 to the
garage OF II. X. Matson, coal and lum-
ber merchant, at Newtown Square The
garage is Immediately next to the ex-
change of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Two trucks and a
car We're destroyed by the fire.
Engines from Ardmore, Bryn Mawr and
Media assisted in fighting the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

WALsH-ENOwIEs Z
eees,mTn.5er ls 1915, by the Rev, FIId'sa.y, D
Ef,ylfI,NyS2ON ~ M HQGKLEY WALSH Whi
MAKGARETTA LEWIS KNoWf,tt515 Jr, Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

MONDAY

MONDAY
-
| The Coward
Trilby
-
Fickle Fatty 5 Fail
Infatuatlon
The Price Of Folly
The Yankee Girl
The Destroying Angel
Helen" Of the North
-, -, --
The Great Goal
80,
Dust o! Egypt
M,
Inc GALLEY slave
CL-,-.
hlndllng
Cb.,1.- GU. -,
Mummy q Hum'ng Bird
rh.5- ~
Ihe balley Slave
EMMY OF Stork's Nest
-
a hutterhy on the Wheel
D.-,l 60,
Jordan Is a Hard Road
,,,-.I -.
Ihe Chalice OF Courage
IT,rII-
one Million Dollars
TL
hrlde OF the Nancy Lee
~ 90 -
L1dIbaia FFietsche
Cba-t.g o.
Sllllliny x Hum.lng Bird
1000. Yn-I-,
i'e Better woman
Henry EobIsr a,
-'1 y az iIlHE
Pauline FradarIrk 4,
RaITa n,rI,
---'a
~ lAllaIn faTnITm In
y--, --1% |
Fannie Ward IN
. --se ol hltty |
Dustin Farn,,n a,
'1''l
The Lions Ward
Theodore Robarta ip !
---S-4ee SeIlo
Pauline FREDERICK IN
--- @-a
Broncho Bnly's Marriage
- . !" an snlIls
Mile. Diane. In
William Farpum In
Edna Goodrich. IN /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THOUSANDS HEAR
ORCHESTRA'S FIRST
SUNDAY CONCERT
Wagner Program Brilliantly
Played Before Audience
Which Fills Metropoli-
tan Opera House

NO PROTEST AT CONCERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Campbells Are Coming
Grace Cunard. f. Ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Beatriz Aiichelena, n
salvation Nell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

The Eleventh Dimension
Neal OF the Navy, No. 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Marguerite Snow. ia
HOsafna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
SATURDAY

Dustin Farnum. in The
Gentleman From Indiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Pauline Frederick, IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

The Law OF Success;
Mutual Weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

The Girl OF the
Golden West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Three Weeks, 9 acts
of Jerry MaRnlre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

/ OILS Meredith. IN
An Enemy 10 Society