davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. George NJ. Easement and chill
drcn 81 Benton Harbor are guests of
Mrs. Mary r. Strong.
Raymond Matthews has returned to-
his home in Cary. Ind, after a two
weeks visit with Henry and ThurIow
Shuler
Mrs. Eva Bossuot with her daugh-
ter. Miss Eva. OF Chicago is here for
sn extended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Names.
Harold Stahl Of Elkhart is visiting
his mother. Mrs Hattie NJ Stahl
Mrs. Mary Rcnnie and daughter,
Mrs. Emma Evans. have returned
from weeks visit ct the home OF
their cousin. o. b. Hlpp in Benton
Harbor
Mrs. w y. skinner and Mrs George
A Stemm visited friends in South
Bend Tuesday.
Clyde McOmber OF Chicago was call
ed here Monday by the serious illness
Of his mother Mrs. Fannie McOmber.
DR.. ]. NJ. Miller Of ST. Joseph visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde +. Spauldirg
have returned from weeks visit with
friends in Kent. Wis Mr.. Spaulding
rs enjoying a / 3 days vacation from
his duties as mail carrier on route one.
Mrs Lowell Neff with her little
daughter OF Logansport. Ind. is Wis
itinE her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Burkett.
Mrs. Lester A. Spaulding and chill
dren of LapOrtc, Ind, are visitors at
the T.. G.. Spaulding home. Mrs.
SpauIding is enroute to Drumheller,
Can. where her husband is installing
an electric power plant.
Miss Thelma KOontz Of South Bend
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Flora i. Davis.
The winning side in a recent con-
Rest in the NJ. +. Sunday school was
entertained by the losers at a picnic
i'm the Indian fields Wednesday after
noon. A delicious luncheon was served
at O'Clock.
Mrs. Dennis HaEerty with her chill
dren Of South Bend was a weekend
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. i. Gillespie
The annual picnic OF the County
Federal / Of WOmen's club will be
held here in the Indian fields Wednes-
DAY, June 30.
The Social Hour will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mesdames Mary
Harner and j. A. Burkett at the home
OF Mrs Harner.
McOmber brothers have finished
putting in a cement floor in the base
ment OF the new building being put up
by Orin Myers.
Mrs. Edith McClintock, formerly OF
our village. and who has beer living
in Lansing, has moved TO Merle Beach,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
RIVER PARK

Mrs. kohef entertained with g
o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. Joe Stanley, Matilda. Bernice and
Nina Stanley. Covers were placed
for eight.
Miss Dorothy Denyes is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. William
Erich OF South Bend.
F. E. Wolfe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Wolfe, and Mrs. Noah Marsh
of Plymouth are here on few days
visit
church Friday evening in the choir
room.
Mrs. Youn, 2135 Mishawaka av.. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelley, for
a few days.
Paul Krill. little son Of Ed. Krill.
is in with tonsihtis.
Mrs. Edward Krill entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walz and family yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Farah OF Tiosa- Ind.
returned home after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. 932
5 Sixteenth st.
Mrs. George Wheeler is in Niles
Mrs. Clinton Barber entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Rank and son,
CLYDE. Of Culver.
Leon Ashmore is here from Col
lingswoOd. y. Y, visiting +. II. Hops.
Mishawaka av.
The Excelsior Bible class Will meet
this evening with Mrs. NJ. W. Fisher
i1O11 s. Eighteenth ST. The Central
Bible class will meet Friday instead
of Thursday, with Mrs Anderson, 5.
Seventh St
Mrs John Wright and daughter,
| Miss Estella Wright, will leave Friday
| for Bonaparte. Ia. where they will
visit with friends for n few weeks.
Josie Woolet OF Lafayette Ia, is
here to spend a few days with Mrs. Q.
! L. Moneyheffer. 91S 5. Eighteenth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Robbins visited
their son, Harry, OF South Bend
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald of South
Bend has returned 10 her home after
a weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Shanour
George Carver, after a few Gays
visit with John Fisher and family, re-
turned to his home in Goshen.
Mrs, T.. IL. Emerson, who is seri-
ously in at the home Of her sister.
Mrs G.. g. Switzer. was slightly inn
PROVED Monday
The Community Center club will
serve ice cream at its social at the
school house next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ira BOles and daughter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
'sSure! I use TIZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-fOoted just like
me. Use '"TlZ' and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning, brstered. swol-
len. tired. smelly feet 'TIz' and on
u ''TIZ- takes the pain and soreness
out OF cOrnS. callOuses and buniOns.
As soon as you put your feet in
~TlZ' bath, you Just feel the happi-
ness soaking IN. How good your poor.
old feet feel. They want 70 dance for
SOY. "'TI1' Is grand. "TIZ" instantly
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which pun your feet and cause
core inhamed, aching. sweaty, smelly
feet
Get IS cent box Of ''TIZ" az any
drug store or department store Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going 70 bother
~ make you Imp any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
UNDERSKIRTS

OF good muslin, cambria
and batiSte; flounceS of five
rows val lace insertion; fine
embroidery edged; accor-
dian pleated shadow lace
edge with lace and figured
silk insertion; choice of sew
eral good dollar styles now
at sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
SILK SKIRTS
WHITE WAISTS

Odd lots a n i slightly
blouSeS that were St.OO and
higher to close out at. .39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
FIND $4,000 SHORTAGE

CAIRO. I'll. June 24.-A shortage
of $4,000 in the accounts Of the late
Judge Alfred A. Comings. secretary
of the Cairo Building and Loan asso-
citation was found. according to re-
port made public today. The alleged
shortage was uncovered by J. J.
Boggs of Fairfield. Ill. state inspector
Of building and loan association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
STEAMSHIP MOvEMENTs.

NEW YORK. June Steamers
sailing today: America. Naples: Kur-
ska, Arch Angel; Hellg Olav. Chris
uansand. Due 10 arrive today: Adri-
attic. from Liverpool: Frederick VIII.
from Copenhagen; Sac PaulO. from
Santos Bankdale, from Havre: San
GuglielmO. from Palermo; Kura. from
Plymouth: American. from Rotter-
dam; Ardgorrach, from London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
KITCHEN APRONS

With waist ties, made of
good check Bingham. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
COTTON CRASH
EMBROIDERIES

, to 5-inch cambria edgingS
and insertions, iOc value,
per yard Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
FANCY SILKS
TUB SILKS

35-inch, neat stripes, 9 to
II a. m, per yard. . CSC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
MAD DOG BITES THREE;
TETANUS Is FEARED
Fox Terrier Runs Wild in
Crowd; Tears Policeman's
Fingers Before 1t Is Killed.

A mad dog that bit three persons be-
fore It was killed created a panic early
today at I'd and Willow streets among
scores Of men and women on their way
to work in the surrounding wholesale
houses. The animal finally was shot by
policeman Joseph Laird, OF the Sd and
Race streets station, but only after the
policeman had two fingers nearly torn off.
The dog was a fox terrier. Its other
victims were William derrick, OF 1856
Livingston street, and n woman who had
her injuries treated at n drug store and
refused to give her name. Merrick was
crossing Willow street at I'd when tho
animal jumped at him and caught him
by the .eg.
Merrick vainiy tried to kick the animal
Off. and the woman courageously went to
his aid. The dog then turned on her. In
ficting nasty tear In her hand. Po-
liceman Laird appeared at this juncture.
He fired at the animal, but missed. Then
the dog caught two of his fingers in it's
teeth and almost tore of the flesh.
Men and women started to run in all
directions while Laird battled with the
animal The bluecoat at last managed
to get his foot on the dog and shot 1t to
death. He and Merrick were taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital. Physicians there
fear Merrick will develop tetanus The
body of the dog has been sent to the
University Hospital where its head will
be examined for symptoms of rabies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
TODAY's MARRIAGEIICENsre

Stantey Glchin, 1907 Brandywine ST and
Joanna Joyaisatte. 1907 Brandywins ~ anu
JGhn l. Disque, 2053 z. Fieicher AZ AVID
t,ia Laoia T. Faust, 1877 Bodine 81. w. anu
fiSraGs St -. Wood 2521 Memphis st. and Emma
-; thompson, $500 Knorr st. N -''''iia
-ATthI5 y Long 41l6 Brandywine ST., and MARY
IA AZ u,in Brown ,.i 4S7S oH Warren st.
Efwh R%sb Ss,i ,sesi 1927 Silver st., and Edith NJ.
Irwin NJ; Pfelfer, 5o22 N. 18th ST. and Ro,,n.
=, h, Mullerschoen. 1886 Frankford ave ''O''''A
Wesley L. Walker, PIT Z. Sharpnack st ard
Estelle /, Jackson, 24s z. Sharpnack a.
stSanley Peldunas, 1875 Greenwich A. md
Mlchalina stanklte, 1lOI Pine 81 '''' "hu
FRANK Barnal 52s N. Front ST., and Ann.
F'ias kreitZman Brooklyn. N. Y, and Jennie
,slnkln, SIG Dickinson ST. e''"'e
hshrY j. Welt, 2l55 ShaTswood St. and Mary
MAyWarm, 1922 N. 63d ST. 5'S
FEank Mills, 5nlss, 1907 e. Boston ave, and Raw
Fa%el Moltonowicz, 1i2 Cresson st., and Katb-
utie crime Faoricka, 43l9 Cresson ST.
,,Sth Seth C9ssroyeb 1918 r, Firth ST.
BneS 5sbP SSzsIs ,i M Alder ST., and Josephine
Marya Len, l225 Wood 81. ' "''u
Clarence NJ. Fretz, 1915 Rush ST and r,..
Norton, 40 n, 26th ST. H's
J9nn Iownss 23I Sharawood st., and BesJs
turner 2232 Sharswood ST. 0sSSie
ROBERT \. Young, 034 n. 81. Bernard ST.. and
kathertne Il. Roam, Glenolden Pa ' "''
hlchard j, II. Curran, 1909 s. RinRRoId -,
and Mary C. MoMackin 1925 8 Ri5sSoia 81
Joseph klein, Iel s. Sd st., and saTa6 Koff
man, T6l s. Sd ST. 'N'''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
JUNGLE BEASTS GUESTS
AT DELMONICO'S BANQUET
Lady Grace Mackenzie Entertains in
an Artificial Africa.

NEW YORK, May l.-Lady Gracs
Mackenzie, huntress, gave a jungle din
ner last night at Delmonicos. Among the
80 guests were explorers hunters, natural
lists, biologists, newspaper men, two lion
cubs, one leopard cub, two cheetahs, and
a black ape; the quadrupeds being pets
of Lady Mackenzie's which. II Is said.
habitually breakfast with her in her
apartment at the Belnord. and are kept
In the kitchen when callers dIJp in.
The pets were chained to teaches FIVE
or six feet long, and lay on small plat
forms scattered about the walls of the
dining ROOM Palm trees had been erected
In the corners and palm branches hung
along the walls and strewn about the
floor, so that the big table In the middle
of the room had the appearance of being
set in glade of the African jungle.
Among the items of the menu were
stuffed eagles eggs, solmon guas n'yero,
cucumbers Kikuyu, roast black bear
Cumberland and rhinoceros tongues.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, one OF the
naturalists invited, sent
telegram from Syracuse saying that he
would be detained in that city indefinitely.
Among the scientists and explorers
who were on hand were l.. L. War
ng, Theodore Sturgis. Il, NJ. Shelley.
who was Lady Mackenzie's companion
Turing the latter part of her expedition:
.. NJ. Shelley, Jr., Miss Grace Shelley
lewis Hopkins Rogers and Mrs. Rogers
". A. Bruette. j. c. Hemment, Tracy |
Iewis John OHara Cosgrave and w.
". w. Roberts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

Here are some more motion plctur
statistics furnished by J. Stuart Black
ton of the vltagraph Company
/ have been asked to give some sta
tstice of the motion picture business
and the figures 1 quote are for 1919.
During that time there was s2O.WO,OOO
paid by the film exchanges, the whole
sale distributor, to the manufacturer.
The theatres paid s25, 100000 for rental
of the films and the public paid S2i6,-
100000 for admission to the various
theatres. This means an average OF
100000 persons attended the thea
tire daily to see the moving pictures
During the same time manufacturers
had tied UP in the business S25,OOO'OO
and about $50,OO0,000 worth of feature
films unreleased.
Feature films that provide full
evenings entertainment cost from Slo'-
OOOto $4,000 apiece. As an example
1t cost 900 to produce THE Chris
tian," adapted from Hall Gaines book
of the same name. This did not IN
clude Mr.. Gaines royalties, which have
thus far amounted to more than S2O-
0O0 Mr. Blackton asserted that over
s120 900 was invested In moving pic
ture theatres During 1918 there were
made 10000 miles of moving pictures,
or enough to go around the world and
to provide 80 tintypes for every citizen
Of the United States.
There Is no doubt that the moving
pictures have done a lot of harm to
the legitimate stage. Then again,
times are hard and pictures are cheap.
Then again the public is tired of
listening to actors who do not know
their lines. The public too has shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SLAYER Is TRACKED
TO CIRCUS GROUNDS
Murderer of Brooklyn Woman
Expected to Be Captured in
Short Time.

| The travelling city, which every circus
is was the one avenue OF escape left
open to Joseph Hanel, accused of muir
dering Mrs. Julia Heiner in Brooklyn
last Friday. So he Joined the circus; but
the detectives who are on his trail, by
the same process of reasoning, tracked
tho man to the big tent at 18th street
ana hunting Park avenue, and his ar
rest Is now only a matter of time.
He had obtained work as a circus cook
and was to join the show in Trenton
next Monday.
Hanel has been seaman, steward and
COOK, but on land the only work he ia
competent of doing is cooking So when
Detective Roddy, of New York, started
on his search for the slayer he got the
police Of many cities to learn the identity
or every man who had this week sought
work as a cook
but Hanel was too shrewd to fall into
this obvious trap. His escape by sea cut
OIL unable to leave for the West on the
closely watched trains, 1t occurred to him
10 get job in the one city that moves
about the circus.
SO when Roddy carried a photograph
OF Hanel to the man who hired the cook
at the circus grounds in this citv on
thursday, 1t was identified at once as a
likeness of the murderer. Hanel, how
ever had been unwilling to go to work
at once He said he would join the show
In Trenton, and it was arranged that he
should start work IN that city next Mon
day. ''>S -'oA-
Koddy has been in this city since last
tuesday, when he brought Miss Helen
Buck, the murdered womans companion,
mere to Identify some Jewelry that Hanel
mad pawned. The motive of the murder
was theft, and the former sailor got away
Win large number of valuable gems
~ ~ Is considered possible that Hanel will
be captured today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
HIGH.PowER LAMPS PROMISED
Electric Company Will install Them
on Ornamental Metallic Poles.

The Philadelphia Electric Company has
agreed to install $50 modern high-power
electric lamps on ornamental metallic
poles of design, approved by the Art
Jury as a result of Director Cookies
negotiations with the company. Mayor
Blankenburg signed the ordinance, passed
by Councils for 1000 new electric lamps,
Immediately after the concession was
made by the Electric Company.
Director Cooke has written Senator
Ware asking him to use his influence to
have the bills passed in legislature that
would give Philadelphia the right to let
nVe-year contracts for lighting, telephone
service. garbage removal, ash collection
and street cleaning. He maintains that
such measure would bring competition.
The contract for widening the concrete
arch bridge on Cobb's Creek Parkway
over the tracks of the Baltimore Central
Railroad from 10 to 100 feet has been
awarded to NJ, and j, B. McHugh for
S119O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
THE PHOTOPLKY

that Miss Allen has consented to enac,
the leading role in this last ana hos.
work OF r. Marion Crawford.
while. Of course, the financial con.,a
GRAFTON was very hattering," said Nj.
Allen, "yet none Of the offers or induce.
ments to appear In any other motion n.s.
lures has been considered by me untu
this proposition to produce The WHIT
sister The reason this particulatlv a..
piled to me was because OF my warm AZ
miration for the author and his farn,i,.
and the earnest wishes Of the latter thst
should appear In the film version ~
Mr. Crawford's last work, as had don.
in dramatic form"
The feeling OF the Crawford famIIv q.
ward Miss Allen and the reason for that
wishing her to appear In this photonIa,,
is clearly shown by the inscription writ.
ten by Elizabeth Marion Crawford widov,
OF the author. in a special edition =,
"The White Sister she sent to Miss Allsr
the first New Year after Mr.. Crawford,s
death. The inscription reads:
ITO the White Sister with gratstu,
appreciation Of her understanding and In.
depreciation Of my husbands best worIs !,
Pictures for Children
The work OF the United Film in the fsh,
to raise the standard Of the short.storv
picture was praised yesterday by Mrs
S. p. Woodward, chairman Of the Motlor
Picture Committee Of the Mothers c1uh
of the Horace Mann High School =,
New York, which is leading an aotivs
campaign for better pictures for chil.
dren."
While the Horace Mann Mothers cIuS
Is not ready as yet to announce Its unique
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
GIRLS RETURN ORDERED
Parents Say Minister'S Wife Won't
Let Her End Visit.

The attachment of Mrs Walter Grunow,
of 1927 Lime street, Sunbury, for an
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Horse, OF Pleasantville- Terrace, N. j.,
and her refusal to return the child to the
Horses after an absence OF five months
has caused the issuance of writ against
her husband, who is minister in Sun
bury, directing him to return the child
within a week.
Mrs. Grunow took the child to Sunbury
last November while the Horses were re-
siding in this city. She had become ac-
quainted with the little one. who Is Q
years old while she lived with the Horses
before her marriage. Mrs. Horse has
asked her to return the girl several times
since she left this city. but Mrs. Grunow
refused to do so, and the action resulted
yesterday before Judge German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Boy BlameIess for Girls Death

seventeen-year-old Frank Griffin. 2sIo
North Taney street, who had been held
In jail since April 10 for the death Of six-
year-old Gertie Polay, 2129 South 2d street
was eNonerated at the Coroner's inquest
To-Day Griffin was driving a horse, which
knocked down but did not run over the
chiid' on Sd street below Mffin. The
pltal. Witnesses testified that the hov
was not responsible for the accident, but
ne was nevertheless held in tail desnite
ms youth. The lad broke down during
the inquest as a result Of the strain he
had been through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
VALIANT COPS CONFRONT
WAKEFUL WATCHMAN
Tense Situation at Randall Morgan's
Estate Relieved by Explanation


a bullseye lantern moving cautiously
among the trees on Randall Morgan's
beautiful estate in East Willow Grove
avenue, Germantown, was seen by a ter
ror-stricken neighbor. and in few
moments she telephoned the police that
burglars were about TO rob the residence.
Like flash cops on wheels. cops on
horseback and cops afoot were rushed to
the Morgan home. Motorcycle Policeman
Grover saw the mysterious light and then
pulled out his own 1ashlight. Half a
dozen cops did the same. Soon the woods
were twinkling, and as it was hard to
tell the difference between the light of
a burglar and that Of a cop the police
men suspected each other frequently as
they lodged about the trees. Finally
Grover saw man with light who
wasn't a cop.
Throw up your hands," he shouted
you're foolish, I got you covered with
a gun" said the man.
Who are you?" demanded Grover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
FINDS CHILD AFTER Is YEARS
Lumber Company Official Learns
Daughter Is Knitting Mill Worker.

HAGERsToWN, Md, May IA 15-year
search for his child ended here when
Frederick A. Chubb. Panama lumber
company official. found his daughter
working in a knitting mill
Chubb was a member of the Ninth Tn
fantry in the Boxer uprising and was
wounded at Pekin. He was renorted
dead and his wife married again. She
died In Hagerstown. Chubb said he had
vision year ago while III in Milwaukee
that led him to renew search for his fam
w. Va. SET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
COAL ADVANCES 10 CENTS
Annual Rise in Price of Anthracite
Takes Place Today.

The price Of prepared sizes of anthra-
lite coal made its annual advance of
. cents ton today. For this month
sg coal VIII be $500 ton; stove coal.
6-s5i nut coal, S7lO Pea coal remains
t $3.50.
This Is in keeping with the established
1stom of coal dealers. who lower the
rice OF anthracite coal so cents a ton
-pril and then add 10 cents a ton a
month until September 1. when the nor
ial pinter price again goes into effect.
ne reduction in price is made TO stimu-
lte summer buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Tries to Kill Himself; Will Live

george ShIngIer, 45 years old, a cigar
manufacturer of 4l9 North Sd street
camden, who attempted to take his life
by inhaling illuminating gas at his home
Yesterday, Is recovering at the Cooper
"a ilospltal today. Shingler, who had been
In bad health. went TO the third foor ara
locked himself in. He then wrote n note
or farewell and turned on the gas let
his wife detected the odor of gas and
broke in the door. 4N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Brother Saves Poisoned Baby

Poison swallowed by mistake nearly
caused the death of 3-year-old Joseph
Combalato, of l41l Moore street. TODAY,
The little boys life was saved only BY
the action Of his brother NicoIo, was
grabbed Joseph in his arms and ran to
st. Agnes Hospital, block away. The
boy will recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
o,iear,oNs AND ANSWERS

The Photoplay Editor Of the Evening
Ledger will be pleased TO answer ques'
tIors relating to his department.,
Questions relating TO family analrs OF
actors and actresses are barred anso'
iutely.
Queries will not be answered by
letter. All letters must be addressed
70 photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
N. G. P. Opens Rifle Season

Members of the lst and I'd Regiments.
Infantry. OF the National Guard OF Penn
sylvania, began their annual rifle prac-
tice today on the range at Essington.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles p. Hunt is
in charge of the meet, Next Saturday
the range will be used by the cavalry.
engineer and 9th Infantry organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
vessels ARRIVING To-day

Str ssnhsa.her Csr). Naples via oran, ball
|Eiiip Halzell. '' N'''@'s'
80 nseksnham Csr). cruss Grands. ore J.
sehr. Isabel B, WHEY. Turks Island. salt
Steamshins IN Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Viola Allen Speaks

Viola Allen. after years of success on
the legitimate stage in leading Shake
spearean, classical and comedy roles, will
appear for the first time in photoplays in
the production of THE White Sister" +"
1t was largely for sentimental reasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

brow drama, Moving pictures have
deprived actors of positions on the
stage, but they have made up for
this by giving them work in the pic
lures. Not that I think that actors
make good as moving picture actors
In the theatre the voice is four-fifths
of the battle. while in pictures 1t is
pantomine alone.