davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co


Mrs. Hendricks, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Lillian Melvin spent the week
end with her parents at Lynch, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews, of
FELTON,, We're guests of relatives here
last week.
Miss Maud Smith has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Albert L. Massey in
Wilmington.
Miss Mollie Wilson was a visitor with
her sister Mrs. John U. Roberts at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt is at her home
here after spending some time in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Lottie Jolls has retarnad from
visit with Mrs. Baynard Marvel, near
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Taylor and son
Floyd, of Wilmington, are guests of
relatives here.
Miss Bertha Jones has accepted a
school at Claymont, and lett for that
place Monday.
Miss Cecilia Palmer, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her brother
Mr.. William Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young and
daughters. of Philadelphia, visited Mrs.
McCleary several days this week,
Misses Nellie Janver and Helen Biggs
have returned from weeks visit with
friends at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bragdon have
taken an apartment and will begin
housekeeping in Wilmington next week.
Miss Mary Price will resume her
school work at McDonough on Monday
after spending the summer ar her home
here.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool is expected
home Monday after a six weeks trip
through the west taking in the Exposi-
tion.
Mrs. John P. Cochran, of Galena,
Md, was visitor at the home of her
father Robert A. Cochran near town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock, of Chi
cago, Ill.,, are spending several weeks
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitlock.
Miss Miriam Pitts, of Arvona, Va
and Mr., Irving Reynolds, of New York
City, are guests of Miss Lanra Connel-
lee.
Pierson Embree of the R. G. Dunn
Co. Philadelphia is spending his vaca-
ton with his uncle Frederick Brady and
family.
Mrs. and Mrs Harper Spry and Miss
Grace Spry,of Wilmington, were guests
of their sister Miss Blanche Spry or
Labor Day.
iss Esther Shallcross has returned
to Baltimore, Md after weeks visi
with her mother Mrs. James Shallcros!
and her sister Miss Heleh Shallcross.
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Arters hav,
returned to their home at Rumford
Maine after summers S visit with thei
parents Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Arters.
Miss Mabel Derrickson, of New Yorl
City, spent Labor Day at the home o
her mother Mrs. George Derrickson
Miss Fannie Derrickson has also beel
a visitor at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Barnard, of vii
mington, and Miss Louise Reynolds o
New York, visited their mother Mrs
Edward Reynolds last week, taking
Mrs. Reynolds home with them for
short visit with Mrs. Barnard.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
MRS. VIOLA CALDWELL s1Lcox

Mrs. Viola Coldwell Silcox, wife of
Harvey L. Sicox died at her home in
Connellsville, Pa, on Sunday last. after
short illness. The funeral services
were held at her home 1877 Peach street,
Connelsville.
Mrs. Silcox was a former resident of
this neighborhood, and has many friends
here. She was in her forty-hfth year.
Besides her husband she leaves one
small child.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
Another Auto Accident

On Wednesday afternoon six hilarious
powder-makers from Carney's Point,
with John Barleycorn for chauffeur,
driving huge Oldsmobile, ran into the
washout near the top Of the hill this
side of old st. Annes, and tore the car
up badly, bending the front axle, jam
ming one mud guard out of shape,
swapping both running boards, and in
othes ways damaging the car.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, September II.
$50 A. NJ. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting.
1876 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon. Su ject, lessons from the
rainbow.
1I.30A. Nj, to p 15 P. M. Sunday
School, both Junior and Senior Depart
ments.
7.30P. M. Public worship with ser
mon, Subject, "Who shall roll the stone
away?"
Jr. League Saturday at P. NJ. All
Juniors are requested to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
w. c. 7. U. Meeting

The opening Fall meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union will
be held on Monday evening at the home
of the president Mrs. j. F. McWhorter,
at 7.30 O'Clock. This is an important
meeting as officers for the coming year
will be elected and delegates to the
State Convention to be held at Harring-
ton will be named
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
MiddIetown VS.. SiIverbrook

Labor Days expected double-header
between the locals and the Silverbrook
nine of Wilmington. was stopped by
the rain in the sixth inning of the first
contest. The game was battle royal
and much disappointment was mani
tested by the large crowd who attended
despite tine threatening clouds all day.
Finn, on the firing line had the visitors
at his mercy, striking out 10 men i'll the
six innings, and with three men on bases
and but one out the locals had bright
prospects of adding to their score when
the game was declared off because of
tbs heavy downpour of rain.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Silverbrook ........ ..........0 %
Middletown. ...........2 2 0 0 0 X-4
The locals will play the strodg Port
Penn Athletic Club at Academy Park
on this (Satuyday) afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
Middletown VS.. AII-Stars

The strong All-Stas club, of Will
mington, composed of players on Ban
croft, Aloysius, Eden, and other clubs,
iourneyed to this town Saturday and
met defeat at the hands of the local ag-
gregution ii to 6. Two pitchers We're
hammered from the rubber by the locals
in the first inning when seven rms were
scored. Each of the Mid1Ietown boys
made two hits, except Ellison, who
made three.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Middletown ........7 0 d / 0 0 2 0 X-14
Ail-Stars 8 2 0 l 0 90 o.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
A Large Wheat Crop

Mr.. R. A. Cochran claims the dis
tinction of having grown the largest
wheat crop in lower New Castle county
this year. One of his fields producing
35 bushels to the acre, while the second
field was of different variety, and cut
his average down to % bushels to the
acre.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11

After October first the hours for the
Middletown Public Library will be-
Tuesday, $50 to 5 p NJ; Friday, to
$50 P. M; Saturday, to P. M. The
Library will be open on Tuesday even
ings for school children exclusively.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
Thieves Rob PostOffice

Thieves entered the Greenville post
office, near Wilmington, on Thursday
night and stole Sc in cash and $5 in
stamps A bicycle was found outside
the building which, it is likely was left
by the thief. The office has been robbed
frequently, and the safe to avoid ex-
plosions, is left unlocked.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11

Big Cities wild over the, Photo
play, "The Birth of a Nation !,
FOgel & Burstan sell the book.
Thousands selling in the cities
Price SOC.
The Fall Pictorial Revie W Pat
terms and Fashion Books now out.
FOgel & Buntan.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11

Unclaimed Letters. s.-The following
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending September
I'd: Robert Domon, John Queen, Harry
Block, William GamilslSy.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-11
ST. ANNES CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, September 18th. The Fif-
teenth Sunday after Trinity Divine
Service, Morning Prayer, Litany, and
Address, TO- so.
Sunday School session at 11.45 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 11.45
A. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 730
P. NJ
EMBER DAYS
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are
Ember Days. The Proper Prayers for
the same are found on page 40 of the
Prayer Book. TheEmber Days are
solemn season of prayer for those who
are about to receive Holy Orders, the
Bishops holding ordinations on the Sun
day following these days. The use of
the Ember Prayer for the Clergy, at
the solemn time their ordination, is
most commentaries it is really d carry
ing out of the thrice-repeated injunction
of the Epistles: Brethren, pray for
US" Il Thess. V. 25., II Thess. Ill; l;
Heb kill; 18.)
Nothing expresses more the Spirit of
the Church tnan this opportunity given
to the laity of praying for their Clergy;
nothing carries our Church back more
pointedly to primitive custom. Indeed,
the fasting and praying which accom-
panied the ordination of "Barnabas and
Saul (Acts XIII, - may be taken as
the first observance Of an ember season;
in fact, prayer always accompanied or
dination (cf. Acts vi, g. We must not
center intercession in the Clergy The
Clergy will be of little use to the people
unless the people pray for them. One
loves what one prays for, and one prays
for what one loves.
With the exception of three or four
sets, all the pledge envelopes have beel
distributed. There are at least dozen
Communicates who do not take the
envelopes. Will those who do not make
any stipulated offering become regular
contributors There are plenty of un-
assigned sets Of the envelopes, and the
Treasurer will be glad to enroll your
name on the list of the active contribu-
tors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
LLIESFIRECAvES
INTURKLEFT WING
Two Monitors Assisting Attack AC-
compUshes No Results. Con-
stanjH0ple Reports

Consrauunople. Oct 30.-The Turk
tsh war office tonight announced that
g terrific bombardmenr By the allies
on the GaIlipoH peninsula had cavad
in cartalu trenches on tbs Turkish. Lees
wing. the official statement says that
q heavy bombardment by the enemy
at other points, assisted by two mon
itors. accomplished no results. The
statement follows.
Near Auafarta our pro5ecules hit
one OF the eneuy's at0rehouses, which
exploded. rhe detonauous lasting Is
minutes. Our artillery disposed OF
hostile troops who were digging en-
trenchmants
Near Ari Burnu the enemy's fire
proved ineffective. Throughout Thurs
day night the enemy peraistenrly BON
barded our trenches and on the right
wing and the next day their artillery
made an unsuccessful attack On sew
erai points In our lines
Near SeddUl Bahr there has been
fighting with artillery. bombs and tor
pedoas.
The enemy fred @ thousand shells
against our left wing. causing the col
lapse Of some trenches
Near Ari Burnu ana Seddul Bahr
two Of the enemy's monitors took part
in a b0ubardment. bat were driven
of by our artillery"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
WAR PLOT DETECTIVE
CONFERs ON FAY CASE

New York Oct 30-CharIes War
ren. au assistant attorney general,
came here today from Washington TO
confer with the United States district
attorney. H. s. Marshal, concerning
the course the department Of Justice
wili take in regard TO Lieutenant Rob
ert Fay and others arrested here in the
alleged plot TO wreck war munitions
steamers and American ammunition
plants. Tt Is understood here that Mr..
Warren is the official who has been en-
trusted by the department Of Justice
with che collection Of information
about the efforts 70 burn or blow up
steamers leaving American ports with
war supplies for the nations OF the
entente
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
THE WAR TODAY

large Russian forces are fa af-
toe.at =. gaasfng ao .ra guIg,,.fss
alsrf a.ea .-...t .aa.rff,,.- f., III
,faa. received -n Rarlfr vhira
hears that large copilngonts aa
transHaat~ rausarn9 af "a strong
squadron Hase sailed from Odessa
ANA Sabeataaai
uataiIz ~ tra qsrtnro .F tFs
,-.r5.fs,, ..t.r..,,-5,..T.I .,s ,f-,t ..zi.f
had DELAYED tbe pu5e4ria,f way f.
ri>H are fpsegraaHad from Sagia.
Some Iogbt has existed MS 10
whether fba RaJrarian. had r.n,-
pTefed fheIr arcruatiou of tFa
r.lona 5,asaft- .,.,,..,,,..,....,,,t ~
tha ..,,f.re f. ,.s.r,.fa,l b, a.. .a,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
KING GEORGE BETTER,
PHYSICIANS REPORT

London, oct 30,-KIng George. who
was injured on Thursday by being
thrown from his horse while reviewing
troops in the field continues 10 i'm
prove. An official statement issued
today says
The kings condition shows fur
tber Improvement There has been
some sleep and the pain is diminish
ing. Pulse and temperature are nor
mai fSignedl
ANTHONY BOWLBY.
BERTRAND DAWSON"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
SILENT ON WAR
FRENCH ARE TOLD

Paris, Oct 30-The minister Of war
has sent TO the military governors OF
Paris and Lyons and the generals
commanding the military districts Of
France large placards reading.
Keep silent. be careful. the enemy
is listening
II is ordered that these piaeards be
placed in railway trains and street
cars and other public places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Chicago. oct So Employees oE Chi
cago's elevated system have accepted
a wage increase amounting to s50.000.
as proposed ia d two-yesr contract Of
fered by the company. IT was anuounc-
ed today. The men get an increase of
two cents an hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30


ensar,a ,-.g oaf 40 >iegar
-,.,
-i'e '''si =
-'.4 H'-37 easi os mere. CANNED tAe
attention uf a|I eyes today as marking
sh- portal .r5 mountain mass through
-....- ,..-.-.r f-.ff- -.... .,-,a,..5 b,
.-... .......
''' 'oo''
'''1 men no attack the tarranza gar
rH5au ra Aqua rrieta. sonora opposite
.-.r-
,...r.. ..... s.oaa --.s.--.- ,-.,,-
...---.aF .. --.. 81 s'..'- a.ls -...,- .''o @.
'p
f' '..' ''. slat @sstss- .'7 '.a'Iail~@ .l1s
.o'''-'''....- mas aPpEo@il'.ateIy o''Vo
q rt..a.-. .rr. ''' N''''
Unless ra.alareeaeBts coming over
American railroads pfa Eagle Pass ar
rive t9riqbt they ufu he too late For
tile oDeninE of rne battle
viue ,-o,, a. pas. yantaos
.oWo'"
'l5 ''''. pcs
...
- 1-.--Ii-- 60
--., ---.--. q. r.--..- II. -,
aoa
80
''
Tha United states troops have def
mite orders to keep Mexican soldiers
ON their own side Of tha international
lIuo and 20 prevent them from shooting
into .ae United States.
General Villas ARMY today reached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30


''e4 run i1'e CORES
'.''7 .'i'l' q ',''e'l01 - i'A
.'""P7 "i'A'' "'' "'s"
...--.---- -.- % r---..---..-.-
'-as7-3a troops nave set sail
from the Black sea porra OF ODESSA and
s.u-..,~-r e~r 4-a r7,,fsrar,5r oosa-
rr. Berlin Taeablaft saws
H. dispatch. teIegrapbad to the
TaEaa'a-f from Bucharest. says that
f.. transports are conveyed by q strong
squadron.
The recent attack by Russian war
-.r= au the Bulgarian port Of Earna.
.r#fne +o toe account was made in
Haraa1n for an attempt TO land
troops.
aal of Rinof Blow.
e,as oct a- TIA london. 0r+ 90
.r.re-s4s 4s-ras fan III pfrat mis-
-----.-z .vgaz,as7sr-4 ~s= "a severe
r.-.. .-, -r,s es-7.F,5e s---,,r. zfv,-= +f,- ~s
...- If mis- strong noef+ro- leaves
.--. .-a road 10 <fsn and invites a
-.-.-- Rr1earfau advance towards the
center Of Old Serbia
-a. -a-trfre NJ pfrnf followed three
...z ~ sazrarata Heb+fra a7s;rp If
..--..... ~ g..f as rr,~irr ~ r7-tt
..- e.....-,. evacuated ths of+v sar~t-
r..-r ..rI. -F,,sv rssz-- 4,agga7s ana fasr-
Sd. ---a .-.r.- - 7,r77,,,7r5t+io-, ana var
af .- tho hands o7 +ha RrJgars
f.. .. asserted here that the Serbian
..s... -.~a s--~sr,arv- tasz-r
-. v----.--+
1-N ''-'''
.- capture OF 1a1ecaF was OF m
TO f54ts@tl4 as l1 was as7o 'S
9'.H o. q L. ol''iSI LIZ - S77
... .a R railway Junction AaJeeal
2#a defended 3y SERBIAN nIst line
DIVISION. supported by about 10000 men
rae third reserve. The bulgarian
FORCES numbered aoont two oFlgaoes,
most lA9F9osn pfspsIsl'oas it'-
-.'a aao 2ee1 maze py Inc ser D-51-is'
"-. resistance was determined.
mountain crest surrounding me
was literally covered with
.a wire ehFaag lefneAts anu ot-le1
".s.-.-5s From THESE posillohS lie
as poured g geEFihe aFe l1lo 'l'7
aa lines
Three outlying positions were taken
more -l=n week age but tae lnieE
ana me southern eastern -'
-a "oFS7 Aatd o4l ull-li vi nc
.ae 6aigafiaas 5u'ces'l5a III
EASING heavy artillery 20 the top OF me
mountain. whence they we're able te
5.r.c. their fire al the Serbian de-
lenses
7H serhtans were subjected 70
l. nary oombardment On hohoas
. e-'.y eslef5ias- ms vas loito
e.. -l q -s.-- ---- -,.l-.,..-. - rEo
= a. -. -, -, -,fv--f,
-- -t- --- .,,.,.s - sa~55s,,
--.s.s--- ,-1,,-.-5 - tbe sr-arl-fns,
-z--.ss 80 s1o+ Tov, or thrown
g.. --s - a. s.-.,-1f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
Troops Sail From Black Sea
Ports for the Coast of
Teuton Enemy.
Attack Said to Be Started
From Odessa and Sc
bastop0l.

l0uaoHs Oct, 30 One hundred
men are reported missing after q
collision between the British aux
Hilary sweeper Hytbe and another
British warship oil tbe 6aIIipeli
aaa'u.H5a- in which the HEthe was
sunk.
Paris, Get. 80.-The British
troops which were landed at Sa-
aHiki are said by the Hayas cor
U1udeHt there 70 have received
orders from London to depart for
#a serbian front, The CORES
HaH5eut adds that q junction with
serbian troops already has heen
effected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
CarTanza's S Enemy Ready for
Decisive Battle on From
tier of Arizona.
USES LATEST TRENCH
Refugees Seek American
Soil as Yankee Troops
Watch to Control Fire.

Douglas, triz. Oct. 30. Rein
iorcemeHts for the Carranza gar
Fis0u OF aqua prieta. Sonora.
across jhc border here. began ar
Fifirg today and probably All viii
be here by might In readiness for
the defense oi the Mexican town
against ihc Villa army. slowly APP
preaching for battle or siege.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Nj C IN b er of A u dit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

Continued on Page Threel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

A - o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FOURTH CELEBRATION
PLANS DISCUSSED
Commission Appointed by Gov
ernor Prepares Plans for OBJ
servance of Day.

Plans for the national Fourth of July
celebration were discussed this afternoon
by the commission appointed by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, which met in the Of
flee Of Representative Charles A. Amber,
Speaker of the House, in the Harrison
Building.
Numerous suggestions were made with
a view of making the occasion worthy
OF the great event which it commence
rates Several members of the commis-
sion also favored the idea of having
Progress Day celebration In connection
with the affair which would tell the his
tory of Philadelphia. Regret was ex-
pressed that President Wilson would be
unable to attend but Congressman Ware
told the commission he had been assured
by the President that another speaker,
possibly member of the Cabinet, would
be provided
The commission appointed committee
which will cooperate with Councils
Fourth of July Committee in arranging
details. In addition to those mentioned,
the following were present:
Representative James a. Dunn, who in
troduced the bill in the Legislature which
brought about the States cooperation;
Edward Box, Richard Y Cook, c. Tyson
Kratz, of Norristown; e. j. Lafferty.
Otto L. Mallery. George I. Merrill and
Frank Van Roden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

IFTTT.-on May 81, 1918, 1AyINIA BART
LING, widow Of Samuel y lnll; NeiaIlys55 X
snd ssqy,ess sssos Sn 9 T6ursdsy afternoon at O'Clock
precisely, at the chapel q Andrew y. sair ai
r,UDwrc.-on June /, 1918, JENNIE sPBN-
CBR. wife Of Gordon Ludwig' OF Monocaqfy' ~
Pa, and daughter Of the late Dr James "a rd
friends arc invited to attend the funeral
services On friday go9rnliing 9lins M 4 R.tp qelfHs9 fs96
Chestnut street. 1nterment private
i1ei5,' 1918, THOMAS g. Mo2IMgI.L: Relatives
ana friends, also Military Order Of the Loy9l
Lesion are Invited % ysg ttsnd II th9 nsiq fqnfiTssa6 isa6
Chestnut T. PssaSePhe sS oPe5s on Mass n caVhe
drai Chapel, 18th and Summer streets. at lO
polGeek gresiSSSyw ssS wsaRsston sTsl d. e papers
please copy.
PRATT.-on sixth Month. 1st, 1915, DAXip9
- attend the eraI, on seventh-day, 5th
irsty al 1850 o'clock, from his late residence;
rioSr 5aS q FrsSS. sf Msals sriai Ground.
RETaABT.-on Thursday, May "a, in his
7sth year. REV. SAMUEL w. REIGART,
D. p. pastel, emeritus q the Wicomioo
Presbyterian Church, salisbury, ND
RICHARDsoN-z-on MAJ, 81, 1915, ALICE .Ss
late William II. and Catherine Hin Richard.
n,, SON FqRsSTa tS H. sery'ffh on ffhursday june g. at Il
a. m. 1nterment private.
soUIREs.--on June /, 1916 KATE X, be-
loved wife OF Joseph B. Squires, aged B3
years Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
late residence. 1851 Seybert st. Interment at
Mount Peace.
June I, 1915, at Troy, Pa,
MISS ELIZABETH OCTANIA THOMPSON.
Funeral fervlces at the residence Of her
bruther-in-law, j. s. McCracken, 1871 West
Phil Bllena ST.. Mount Airy, Thursday morn
Ing II o'clock Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
George w. Morgan

George w Morgan, for many years
special representative for the Cortright
Metal Roofing Company. Of so North
Twenty-third street, died yesterday at his
residence, 20l4 Race street. He had been
a sufferer from a cancer of the stomach
and was under treatment at the Samarl-
tan Hospital. He was 80 years old. Mr..
Morgan attended the Grace Baptist
Temple. Broad and Berks street, and was
unmarried, The funeral will be held FRI
day morning from his late residence, with
interment at Chelton Hills Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
SS7Rf77 775HEA5ReAL 75HE67?eA

FoRREsr1-,.with the Fighting Forces of Eu-
sope,' with the Kaiser, King George, Pres
idsnt dent PotTneaTe. the Kiilg q Belgium and
ships and forts OF warning Europe shown in
kinema color for the hrst time.2 and $3.50
WooDsIDE PARK-''The Red Rose with
the Royster-Dudley Opera COMPANY The
musical comedy or Paris student life b5
Harry i. Smith and Robert Hood Bowers. in
which Naleska suTatt starred, .......... S,ib
LfRIc-''Find the Woman" with Ralph Hsrz
farce with q detective on the wrong asenf
for its chief figure. A really amusinF idss
well worked out In the main. Mr.. Herr most
IaubHdpie s-ts.sss-fs ss-fss-................ 500
KEITH, EliH, ,s-pouglas Fairbanks. with Patricia
Ernie Ernie Ball: Charles Ahearn Troupe; the
Misses Campbell Ia AT Home': Avon
Comedy -Four, In The New Teacher: Harry
and Emma SharrocK, Behind the Grand
stand; Rae Eleanor Ball, MALTA and Bart
Barry and DAILY and Hearst -sellg News Pic.
aRAND-''Ths California Orange
Packers' lmhof Conn and CoTeene n
Surgeon Louder. Y. IS. A.; Harry Adler
6, Rudolphj Valentine and Bell IN 'sThs
laughing movies,
Jitnsy Girls" with Prin-
cess WaHhita OF the Yaquls; Gladys Scare
Blanche Baird and Pat KeaFney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
Eliot Gregory

NEW YORK, June 2-Ellot Gregory,
artist author and one Of the founders
of the New Theatre, died suddenly yes
terday. A graduate Of Yale College, Mr..
Gregory further pursued his studies IN
art in Rome and Paris The Paris Salon
gave him gold medal for a painting
called "Coquetterie His best-known
portrait paintings are those OF Ada
Rehan, the famous American actress;
August Belmont and General Cullom, the
latter canvas hanging in the Cullom Me-
mortal at West Point. He was the author
of tho idle Papers" and number Of
books, including THE Ways of Men" and
worldly Ways and Byways."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
me-. zennie spencer Ludwig

Mrs. zennio Spencer Ludwig. 50 years
old, Of Monocacy, Pa, former resident
Of Philadelphia, died today in the Ger
man Hospital from appendicitis. She
was stricken several weeks ago Mrs
Ludwig was the wife Of Gordon Ludwig,
a prominent resident Of Monocacy. She
was a daughter of the late Or. James
II. and Hannah NJ. Spencer, who at one
time lived in this city: Funeral services
will be held next Friday morning, at II
o'clock, at the undertaking rooms of
oliver II. Bair, 1920 Chestnut street. In-
terment will be private.