davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
HELPING THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

A delightful musical treat is in
store for the people of Milford next
Monday night when Miss Elizabeth
Thaw McCloskey, of Philadelphia, will
give a song recital in the Milford New
Century Club rooms at S:15 o'clock.
The affair is being arranged under the
auspices Of the Kings Daughters, who
have the tickets for sale. Miss Nc
Closkey's sweet voice and charming
manner are not entirely new to Mil
ford, but this is the first time she has
been heard in an especially arranged
recital, and the program as she will
present it is given here:
Program.
Caro- Milo Ben-Giordani.
Recitive from Opera Euridice-Cac-
cini.
Destination n-Fontenailles
Sinding.
The CuckOo-Lehmann.
Have You Seen But a White Lily
English.
The -MacDOWell
Mammy's Song-Ware
The Wren-Lehmann
Children's Songs:
The MOon-Gilchrist.
II etait un Bergere-Old French.
Sur lie Pont d'Avignon-Old French.
My Bed is like a Little Boat-Loftus
l Hear a Thrush at Eve-Cadman.
The ue-Bell-MacDowel
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
CAULK CLUB LOST and
won ON JULY FOURTH

The Caulk Club baseball team met
their first defeat of the season at the
hands of the Penlyn Club in the
morning game Of July Fourth. With
but one or two exceptions the game
was practically aiJ-tight up until the
seventh when the home team started
the cannonading and when the rum
pus was over and the smoke cleared
away, the score board showed total
of five runs for that inning, and many
started to leave, feeling assured that
Caulk's had the game snugly tucked
away, the score being to 2. An
eleventh hour rally by the visitors in
the ninth, accompanied by a few
breaks, a few foozles, fumbles and
overthrows, disheartened the home
fans, and a shift in the lineup
brought forth a volley of adverse crit
icism. But here are the details and
the reason for Withdrawing HOffecker,
who had until that time pitched ster-
ling ball and had had a little better
support:
In Penlyn's half of the ninth Carter
singled to center. Snyder, batting for
Mckay, walked on four pitched balls.
McGaw singled to center and Carter
was thrown out at the plate-Dy War
rem McGaw advanced to second on
the throw home, but finding Snyder
on second attempted to return to first.
Davis, in attempting to catch him
made a wild throw over first, both the /
runners advancing one base. Stetzer
singled to center, scoring Snyder, Nc
Cav taking third. Stetzer stole sec
ond Sharp, in an attempted squeeze /
play hunted to Pruitt,>scoring McGaw. |
Pruitt threw wild past first, Stetzer
scoring with the tying run. Legar
now pitching. Hardcastle hit a pop
fly to right for a single, Sharp going
to third. Hardcastle stole second.
Legar, in an attempt to break up a
squeeze play, made a wild pitch, and
Sharp scored. Ryan struck out.
O'Keefe hit to johnson and was put
out at first. Had it not been for Le-
gar's wild pitch in an effort to break
up a squeeze play, the visitors would
not have scored in this inning after
Legar went into the box.
Caulk Club was unable to score in
their half of this inning. The score
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
PATRIOTIC SERVICES

The patriotic services at the Avenue
church last Sunday were well attend
ed and enjoyed. The church was
tastily decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. The pastor preached an appro-
pirate sermon in the morning. The
evening service presented a very en-
joyable program of patriotic songs.
and readings. Messrs
Vaules Grier, Paris Carlisle and Rich
ard Truitt made addresses; Miss Jess
Pleasanton read in her attractive man
ner Barbara Fritchie;" Misses Walls
and Gibson sang a duet; Miss Ger
trude Atkins sang "The Star Spang-
led Banner" and the congregation
joined spontaneously in the chorus of
the two selections. The orchestra
the medley, America. " The
was fine and all voted it
an interesting celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
SOLDIER BOY GRANTED
FURLOUGH TO NOW CROP

Upon learning that Mrs. Richmond
Reed, aged seventy years, a widow, of
State Road. had been deprived of the
service of her grandson, a member Of
the Delaware State Militia who be-
came a member of the Federal troops,
at the State Rife Range, and that the
woman had forty acres of wheat to
cut besides several fields of hay, and
could not obtain help, Rev. John ]
Beauchamp, d. D.. pastor of Nazer-
eth Methodist Episcopal Church, went
to Major Reed of the N. G.. D., and
asked for the release of the woman's
grandson to supervise the cutting OF
the wheat and the hay The boy was
given a furlough and during the SER
vices at church Sunday night. the pas
tor spoke of the plight of the aged
woman, and a number Of men volun-
teered to assist and the task was com
pleted by Tuesday noon.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
GEORGE 4. MURRAY DEAD

George II. Murray of Viola, one OF
lower Delaware's most prominent cit
liens, a director of the Delaware rail-
road, a director of the Farmers Bank
at Dover, and a member of the last
Delaware Constitutional Convention,
died suddenly at Dover Monday, while
sitting in a chhair in the directors
room of the Farmers Bank, where he
had been but a few minutes. He was
alone in the directors room at the
time, when employees of the bank
heard a noise and going to the room,
found Mr. Murray sitting in the chair
dead. His wife who had accompanied
him to Dover and was doing some
was in a store just opposite
the bank at the time. She was over
come at the suddenness of her hus-
bands death Mr.. Murray was sew
enty years old.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
an "INNUEEDO" TO MEXICO"

Oh, Mexicol Oh, Mexicol
/ do not know how far we'll go.
But after we have crossed the line,
Wen tackle you as in Forty-nine.
Wen not let up till we whip you
well;
And you'll get a taste of Sherman's
He'll
And the day will come when the
Yankee Man
So. say to you, Old Mexico,
Get in the line and make it so.
Shake off your anger, crime and
hate
Then Uncle Sam may mitigate.
BY Gosh
JOHN BURNLEY COOK,
1928 Pine St., Phila., Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
SLIGHT AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

While driving his new car Sunday
afternoon, Frank Reed a well-known
farmer in Cedar Neck, met with
slight accident when near Postles
School house. Reed, who was driv-
ing the car, was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Joseph Warren and
Mr.. Ryder. both OF Milford. When in
front Of the Robert Davis farm, be-
tween Milford and Frederick, the car
lurched and went into a large hedge
near the road One of the wheels on
car was smashed, the hedge was torn
up about ten feet, but otherwise no
great damage was done. The car
was brought to Milford for repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
CHURCH NEWS

Presbyterian Church-Divine wOr-
ship and preaching at 10:30 a. m. I;
subject, Light for the Upright" Sun
day School at close of service; even
ing meeting at 1880 o'clock, topic.
"The Conservation of Purpose"
St. Johns Church-Mass at 9 am.
rosary, sermon and benediction at
1870 p. m. MY House shall be call
ed the House of prayer to all nations"
So the Catholic Church is for all and
all are solicitiously invited and cor
daily welcome.
Christ Church-Regular Sunday ser
vices at 1880 and 10:45 in the morning
and at 6 p. m. Holy Communion on
Sundays and Holy Days at 1880
o'clock in the mornings and on first
Sunday of each month at 10:45 am.
Litany on Fridays and other fast days
at p. m.
First Baptist Church-9:3O a. m,
Bible School; 10:45 a. m, sermon by
Pastor Davis, SOS; the Signal OF
1880 Christian Endeayor
meeting. followed by an experience
meeting in charge of Thomas Davis.
The pastor is assisting Rev W. S.
Grant at Houston in a series of Union
meetings.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church /
-10:S0 a. m. sermon by the pastor,
subject, "A High Calling;" 2 p. m,
Sunday School; p. m, interesting
program, beginning with a spirited
song service, accompanied by the pi-
ano and orchestra; a prominent lay
man will speak on live topic and the
pastor will occupy the time Of the
latter part of the service; Monday
night class, and Thursday night pray
sr meeting. beginning at 7:45 and con-
.inuing for one hour. Friday even
ng the orchestra will rehearse.
First Methodist Protestant Church
$500 a. m, experience meeting;
0:3O a. m, preaching by Rev. j. A.
loose of Baltimore; 200 p. m, Sun
lay School; GAS p. m, Christian En-
leavOr, leader, Charles Hobbs; 7:45
J. m, preaching subject, THE God
nd the Good" Mid-week services: II
tuesday. 7:45 Young Peoples meet /
ng; Thursday, 7:45, prayer and I
raise service; Friday, 7:45, class 4
Meeting. Everybody cordially invited I
D all the above services. Rev. j. A. I'D
.oose, who will assist Pastor Davis, s
the singing evangelist of Baltimore. r
nd sings the gospel as no other sing h
r does. He will sing at all the ser a
ices Sunday in the church ard will t
onduct an open air meeting Satur- h
ay night on the Plaza Square, oppo f
ite the Plaza Hotel. Do not fail to d
Ome.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
MARRIED
LANK- K-CAREY.

Mrs. Hannah j. Carey. Of Milton,
and James F. Lank Of Wilmington,
were married on Saturday night, June
"a, 1916, at the home of Miss Jones,
607 Van Buren, Street, Wilmington, by
the Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The bride was gowned in taupe char
meuse, combined with Georgette crepe
trimmed with lace and Georgette
crepe. After an extended trip through
the south Mr.. and Mrs Lank will be
at home in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
REPAIRING HARRINGTON ROAD

Workmen, under the supervision Of
j. Frank Salevan, have been working
on the stone section of the Harrington
Milford road for the past ten days.
The road will be widened out to its
full width, the old stone roadbed will
be torn up and new stone road built.
The section to be repaired is about
four miles in length It has been in
miserable condition for many
months, and efforts have been made
for some time to have it rebuilt. When
this section is put in good condition.
the road from Milford to Harrington
will be excellent, the dirt section hav-
ing been rebuilt and graded in the
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
OBITUARY
JAMES H. GRIFFITH.


James H. Griffith, a well-known
farmer, died at his home north of
Milford, Sunday, July End, at 1870 a.
m, following a long Illness Mr..
Griffith was born in 1910, and during
his entire life resided within 500
yards Of the place at which he died.
A widow and three children survive
him. The children are, Robert, a Mil
ford merchant; William, a farmer re-
siding near Milford, and Mrs. Anna
Lofand Funeral services were held
at his late home on Tuesday, July 4th
and interment was made at Odd Eel
lows cemetery, William G. Powders
being in charge. Mr. Griffith was a
good farmer and his farm always
made a good appearance. He attend
ed MillwOod church.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
HOME GROWN CORN JULY 4TH

For many years it has been the aim
of W. H. Davis, Of South Milford, to
market sweet corn grown on his lots
at the south side of Milford, on or
before July 4th. This year he made
his first delivery to the people Of Mil
ford on the morning of the Fourth, Of
a buggy load Of we'll filed sweet corn,
and the Chronicle expresses apprecia-
tion Of his remembrance Of the Office
with dozen ears.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
BASE BALL

The ball game with Dover last Sat
urday was a farce, four of Dover's
best players refusing to come at the
last minute.
The Caulk Club team visited Odessa
on Saturday, June oath and defeated
that team by a score Of 9 to<2. Ing
ram of Milford was unhitable with
men on bases. Odessa will play here
Saturday, July Is.
The game Saturday, July Sth, with
Seaford will be the hardest game so
far this season for the Caulk Club
This Seaford team is composed of en-
tirely professional players, all hired
for the season. The game will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock. Ad-
mission Is cents; grandstand 10 cents.
In the poorest playe9 game seen on
the Milford diamond Slis season the
Caulk Club of MILFORD last Saturday
defeated the Dover tee by the over
whelming score of Fner0 1 Dover
scored its only run e first on err
rors, and Caulk each inning
except the second- teams had
a number Of errof fr credit.
Score by innin
Dover ........ 0 90 1
Caulk ..... 5 XII
Three base --.---e-. two base
hits, Hazel; # Ingram,
1 Off Moor y Ingram
10, by MoC
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs. NJ. E. Black. Of Camden, N
j., is the guest Of Mrs. Edward Viii
hanson.
Mrs. Molly Nutter attended the
training class for corsetiers in Sea-
ford last week.
Cathrall Smith, of Atlanta, Georgia
is spending his vacation in Milford
with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grier left
for RehOboth this week, where they
have taken a cottage.
Miss Kathryn W. Truitt of Phila-
delphla. is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Truitt.
The Ladies' Aid Of Milford Neck
will meet with Mrs. Paris Kirby Sat
urday evening, July Sth.
Davis R. Grier has returned to Mil
ford after trip of several weeks
through the western states.
Miss Frances A. Davis of Cheyenne.
Wyoming, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. H. A. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Sammons. Mrs.
W. E. Lank and Archie, spent Sun
day at the Rife Range with Major
Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. Lacey are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs John Num-
bers, Miss Ruth Davis and Mr.. Jack
son, of Kenton. Del.
Mrs. Milburn Lynch of Philadel-
phia has returned home after a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Passwaters.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier have
moved their family to their summer
home on Rehoboth Beach, where they
will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hynson
left last Saturday for Pine Beach, N.
j., where they have taken a cottage
for the summer months.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller and
Mrs C. Donnan Holzmueller left on
Thursday to spend a month with rel
atives in New York state.
Mrs. Anna Musgrove, who has been
visiting in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Washington. d C.. for the past
three months, has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Thaw McCIoskey, of
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thaw, |
and will spend some time in Milford /
Richard Truitt was home for a few
lays last week before leaving Tues
lay for the military training camp, at
Pa, where he will spend
/ month.
Miss Mary E. Holzmueller has re-
urned to Buckhorn, Kentucky, where j
he will resume her duties as teacher
n Witherspoon College, where she
aught last year.
D. G. Anderson returned this week
rom months drill at Plattsburgh
iilitary Camp in New York. He
TODD the activities well and is much
improved in health.
Edgar F. Isaacs and family, of ,
and Joseph S. Wilson /
nd family Of Camden, N. j.. spent ,
ne Fourth with their parents, Mr.. ,
nd Mrs. G.. H. Wilson. G
NAouyo ChdiAdnts VI west EHllduet- a
hia, who has been visiting Mrs. c. :
[. Tatman, has returned to her home.
II. and Mrs. W. /. Stewart enter a
lined his father and brother, VIM. J. c
tewart and son, George, Of Whining {
N, over the Fourth. n
Mr. and Mrs. F. B Jadua of Port
nd, Indiana, accompanied by Mr..
Id Mrs. C. H. Tuthill, of Washing
N, motOred to Milford and spent the
Ourth with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
They were enrOute to Re- ]
)both, and expect to visit many o
aces of interest in the east before N
turning to their western home. 7
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
SPECIAL PUBLIC MfETING

A public meeting to hear DR.. Mann
on pear and apple diseases is sched-
uled for July 8, at 2 p. m, at the
home Of Medford Jones. Milford
Grange will hold field day at the
same time and place, to obtain the
benefits Of this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
SENATOR WHARTON JOINS MILITIA

NDr. Charles NJ. Wharton, State Sen
ator of Dover, has been appointed a
member Of the surgeons corps Of the
Delaware regiment, by Governor Mil
Ter, with the rank Of lieutenant. He
will accompany the Delaware regi-
ment when they leave for the Mexican
border.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY

Next Saturday, July 18th, the reg
istration officers will sit at the usual
voting places in all parts Of Delaware
to qualify voters to vote at the Noyem
Der election. Better register early to
be able to vote at the primary cleo
ton
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07

The Slaughter Neck W. C.. r. U.
will meet with Mrs. Theodore Roach
on Thursday July 18th, at 2:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07

EdIueu runs Eeuiyn D. CduAh z, q
base hits, Davis, Ryan; base on balls
of HOffecker 2, McGaw 1 struck out
by Hoffecker IL, McGaw 9 Umpire,
Richards.
Afternoon Game.
Following their defeat in the morn
ing game, the Caulk Club came back
strong in the afternoon and in one
sided contest defeated the Whining
tonians to the tune of to 0. Ingram,
for Caulk, was going good and had
the Penlyn batters at his mercy at all
times. Snyder, for Penlyn, who came
to Milford as the wonder who had de-
feated the Middletown team the only
games of the season, was knocked
from the mound in the sixth inning
with none out. Caulk played an err
rOrless game. The score follows:
ppulvu
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07

Two base hlts, Legar, DaYlsi three
base hits, Ingram; home run, Davis
hits off Snyder, II in innings, none
out in seventh, off McGaw, 2; base on
balls off Snyder, 4, off McGaw 1, off
Ingram 2; struck out by Snyder 3, by
McGaw /, by Ingram 8. Umpire,
Richards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Police Court Chronicle

rather dark ueFrcSs of hulging form
was pushing a basket along the sidewalk
Directly In her path was youth "
string-henn physique. Iic was cncascd IN
headlight spectacles of the near tortoise
variety. and also carried an interna, burden
which seemed to cause him much inCou-
vcnienCe. Tho negroes asked him to move.
He yawncd Rt her and blew the smoke OF
an Imported cigarette In her face.
At the hospital the young man said he
wasn't quite sure whether IL was trolley
or merely a motortruclS which waited him
into tho street. But as his face panied
when he talked. no was not pressed for
an explanation.
In fact, none was necessary \ cop who
witnessed the controversy between the
negress and the youth took tho woman be-
fore Magistrate Imbcr She explained very
clearly why the young man found 1t noces-
sary to visit the hospital and said she
wasn't the least bit sorry A few minutes
later tho youth himself appeared Then II
dawned upon him that the neEress was re-
sponslble for his injuries but when the
woman explained that the youth blew
smoke In her face and refused TO get out ~
her path, tho Judge concluded that she was
not altogether to blame
You're discharged" he said, while rhe
prisoner was scuwlng at the chap who
appeared against her.
Good" said the woman who gave her
name as Nancy Lukens. now ahll 10 out
to da 200 an let ma little boy see da'
animals"
Did you ever see gIrafTo?" asked the
cop who brought Nancy before tho Judge
NO" replied Nancy ~ don go out much"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON. Nd, Dee Marriage licenses
were issued in Elkton this morning 70 Jesse
J. Stephenson and Edna Gleadow, Joseph
Faragban and Sadie Earnest, William j.
Barln and Mary E Belz, William Schmidt
and Ada Klefenz, all OF philadelphia Will
Nam E Yerger, PottstoWn. and Florence
Rauer Philadelphia: George W. Estlip,
PhiladeIphia, and Sara Campbell, spring
Iake. n J.i irwin s. Bernett. Philadelphia,
and Theresa l.. Wet, Long Island, N. Hi
Rex George. Norwich, Conn, and Edna ID.
pope. oxford, Md Richard L. Heyman and
AIice A sakers Marcus Hook. Pa. Marion
Peese and Margaret Mcpherson, Milford,
Del Harry II. Ott LeWistown, Pa, and
Rebeoca X Tennr. Eddystonei Paul "A.
stocksl ana Mildred H. koler. New York
r,iihert u. Edge ard Bessie IA Kennedy
WHmInetQni Richar1 q Lopp ana neliie
TI.. 81 Danklu. sltmaklu. Ra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
ETHEL BARRYMORE
WILL QUIT THE STAGE
Decides to Devote All Her Time to the
"Movics" as a Larger Field
for Her Art

NEW YORK Dec 4-Ethc barrymore.
tho dramatic star, has announced her in
tcutlop TO abandon the speaking stage en-
tlrcly In favor OF the motion pictures The
reason for her decision, according to her
friends is that she believes motion pictures
ofrcr n larger field for her art.
Miss Barrymore has had tho subject
under consideration for somo time and her
announcement followed the completion of
the perturbation of Margaret pcland's
novel Tho Awakcnlnk OF Helena Rtchic,
in which she appeared as star Miss
Barrymore Was given a FREQ hand In this
production To- work out It's artistic pos
sibilitios. and was SO pleased with the
result that she Is content, her friends say,
to devote her time and art to the making
OF motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
CURB NOT AFFECTED
BY MONEY TENSION
Many Issues Are in Vigorous
Demand-Several New High
Records Scored

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-The Curb moved
along during the greater part OF the day
without paying much attention TO the ten
slon Of money although the advance in
the money rates was freely discussed by
the outside brokers. There was vigorous
demand for many issues, with Ohio Copper
new stock attracting attention by an ad-
vance OF from "a to 21s in response to
the favorable decision handed down at the
end OF last week
Utah Petroleum moved up from 6l 20 60
cents and Federal oil advanced from G y
10 ~, making new high record. Sinclair
OIL was also strong. with sales from 62h
20 6ih.
The reorganization issues were active
again with Rock Island new stock selling
at 43 to 45. The "A" preferred sold at
sth and the "B" preferred at 79h.
Central Foundries was the strongest Of
the industrals moving up from 81 Y TO "a.
Steel Alloys sold at to Ga also making
q new high record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

cry and Fred stone. Return enssssment of
thv roruiar musical rxtreYnranEa with The
iemous comedians erpeatihg IN various In
ApELpfti-"Experl With Ernest Glen
dinninE a mndern moralitN- play wltn
Thgre's larEc cast diendinning acts su-
At POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT The Little Girl That God Fsrro, =
With Cecilia Jacques end Roy Van Fpsseu.
Edward v. Roses play about a uttlc millincr
IN which virtue triumpha.
STOCK
kNtCEERBOCKER--'' Of the Storm Coun-
try with John ilorcnz and Anna poherty,
stock production % the story made famous
IN the movies by Mary Pickford
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"A Coney island Princess" Famous
py9Sc Th ITsng tSaTMhsk SaTMhss kpns pssss
60 Lave Morosco. Paramount, with ienore
tirirh. latter half Of week Travel. cduca-
uonal and comic pictures constitute the sur
rounding program.
ARCADIA 80 The Earlc's winss." Rlueblrd.
with Grace carlyle and Hcrhert Rawlnson,
nrst hair % weck - Gambler In Souls, =, ,
William Desmond latter haif q % weoE. 9th,
crs
VICTORIA "ruritS." Americana Mutual with
Audrey NuBson all week The undraped
drama TN seven rcels. with the eil-known
artists model IN the lcndiug part others.
rALACE-"Au Enemy to the KING" Greater
storey. Hrsl hair " week "Mlss George
Washlnrton." Famous Players Paramount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04


Win atsrrussits ciafh. latter hAif q tf.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA ffounr
naushter 81 the Geas." Fox, with faffit6
krllcrmann and william Shay. Rpu nf rhofa
play with srectacie and beauty ~ the Pest.
but isching dramatic suateutior. profonEed.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH Es-Nan Haiperin; Mrs Thonas WHIT
fen; The Etsmpsde Riders,ss VIII Oakian4
end company; leo Reeraj Paeei Hack ed
Family Fsaa Ad Sd Se'ors SPs 'f nsIs o'n''' the w'''
GIoBE-Emplre Comedy -Four; Tate's Motor
nd chsSlEn tss JslsSos SSS BsSd; bnni.y a.
Merrill; Ethel Costello. Net canerty ard
company; Don Failano. Others
WILLIAM PENN - 'sThe Dream surpries
Party'' willie Solar, Horn. Eyans ana Frlepds
burke and Harris and photoplayi ''Jin
urimsbys Boy, FIRST half q week O.
Please. Nc petestiye' Newhor and Pheips
pisy. The Children Fay ISttsr half 81
week.
uRANp--"Hsrvest Days"i Gretchen Won. Bet-
sen. Archie and Gertie Faiisi Warner and Cor
bett Hhllen ana Hunter. Martin Won HerEe1
and trvinE Gcslar. Others.
CROSS KEYs--"A Fireside Rsyeris'' the Tier
ney Four Baker. Lynn and company; May
cites" hrst half OF week. The Broken Sea-
Fes hhTisSSPP wStsisS Harry aSi ana ASsysts Ss "a
Turpiu and Espc and Dutton. latter half of
week.
MINsTRBLs
pUMONT, S--Ttavestics music ana specisitlsa
by resident company Of blacR.fs entertAln-
ers. with new and retained features on the
hill.