davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
RAnEiCaPTUREDi
sen lori Hears again The German
Narshlp Roon Has Taken Into
bermuda.

AdYices received II New York
Wednesday assert that the German
Yarship Room. alleged 10 be the cap
TOR OF the Appam, has been captured
BY The British Hattleahip Drake after
three-hour fight 200 miles east
northeast o. Henmudax according 20 n
story printed by the New York Even
Ing Globe.
The capture OF tho Room Is said by
the Globe 70 have been followed BY
The seizure of two merchantmen fiY-
ing the German flag, one Of which
was armed.
The story l. contained IN : mes
sage which the Globe states IL re-
eeived In code from q reliable source
IN Bermuda. The message reads:
Drake here today towing Roon.
Took her 200 knots east-northeast Of
Dormuda, three hours running fight.
Lost Danforth. Is men. Her losses
about ona-third. Struck IS We came
abeam. Two merchantmen with her,
one armed. Took both. brought here.
seograye. on sighting Room. said:
Please God. today I will avenge era
dock Room badly knocked about by
81. Thirtyztwo officers and 10 men
taken IN the three prizes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Brothers Die sIx Hours Apart.

Two brothers, Osborn b. RiIl. aged
% years. and Noah {. Rill. aged y
years, sons OF Daniel RIll, died yes
terday. at their home. near Hamp-
stead. hours apart Of double pneu-
monia. Mr. Osborn Rill IL survived
by his wife, and both brothers arc
survived by their parents. two sisters,
Mrs. William Wink. Miss Lille Rill,
Hampstead. and eight brothers
David. Howard. Albert, Walter. Rich
ard. irwin, Joseph and John Rili.
Funeral services Will be held IN
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
church, Saturday morning. Rev. i. Il.
Mckinley. assisted by Rev. G.. {.
Dangherty, officiating. Mr.. Osborn
Rill was a member of the F. O. s. Of
A., of Hampstead. and the lodge Will
have charge Of the service II the
grave. G. Y. Upton & Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
lie GRAVES ATTENTION
Frank 4. Brown Threatens Legisla-
ture With Supreme Court

Frank :. Brown, who describes
himself as a fnll-fedged partner OF
q OF the richest gentlemen IN Carroll
county, In tho district below West
minister. into Reislerstown and cross
wise into FalrvIew and districts
thereof has written TO President
Campbell. OF the Senate. letter
which, when laid before that body
Tuesday morning. Afforded II more
amusement than It has been afforded
By anything else this session.
According to Mr.. Brown. he and his
partners are the owners Of all Of The
available water in Carroll county and
the major portion as we'll Of all The
gray stone In The district described.
In style peculiarly his own. he offers
this water and stone to the State for
development. and threatens to appeal
10 the Supreme Court Of the United
States for redress unless some atIen=
tIon is paid 10 his oIfer.-DiHpaIck
from Annapolis TO Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
llrpllans'Gurt-

Monday. February 7th.-Glenn "
uorner, administrator W. a.. Of Geo
". Horner, late of Carroll county
deceased. returned inventory Of debts
due.
Henry II. Maulsby. administrator
d. b. n. C. {. a.. of William p. Maulsby
deceased. received order TO sell stocks
and bonds.
N. Theodore Yeiser. executor oi
Priscilla Bankert. deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Milton ]. Study, executor of Eman.
uel Study, deceased. settled his frs
and final account.
letters of administration on the
estate of Annie +. Black, late Of Car.
roll county, deceased. were granted
10 Oscar T. Black, and William Il
Black. who received warrant TO ap.
praise and order to notify creditors
Tuesday, February sth.-Osear I
Black and William +. Black, admins.
traitors of Annie Il. Black, deceased
returned inventory Of personal prop.
erty and received order to sell bonds
Emma ]. Zepp, guardian of Her.
sehel F., Margaret R., and William
Lawrence Zepp. wards, received or.
der TO draw funds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
STUDENTS CONFERENCE.
Held Three Day Session al HesserR
Maryland College.

The annual session Of the state
Missionary Conference under tne
auspices OF the Students Volunteer
Movement has Just been held aI West
ern Maryland College Friday after
noon, February 4th. delegates and
speakers began to arrive. and the
opening meeting OF the conference
was held in Baker Chapel Friday ev-
enIng. The sessions we're continued
on Saturday With conferences and
addresses both In the morning and
afternoon Following the afternoon
session > game Of basketball waS
played between 4 team from the jun
Ior and Senior classes of Western
Maryland aud a team picked from the
visiting delegates. The game wss
clean. fast. and spirited and resulted
IN final score Of 45 To 43 IN favor of
the Western Maryland team. The
score. however, vas tied when the
referees whistle called the close 81
the game and Western Maryland
gained four points IN playing an 40
ditIonal i've minutes.
Saturday evening after hearing
three stirring addresses IN Baker
Chapel reception wns given In ths
{ library building by the Y. W. {. -
and Y. 4. {. !. TO the visiting dele
gates. After spending a social hour
( together refreshments we're served.
The College orchestra furnished mnsIs
/ for the occasion. Il was very inter
estIng 10 hear. Just before adjourn
ment, the yells and songs BY each
delegation.
The conference continued Sunday
morning With , meeting 1t the Aelho-
dist Protestant Church In WestmIns-
ter for the volunteers. The speakers
Of The conference made addresses -
several Of the churches In the city at
the regular Sunday morning service.
An interesting open meeting was held
! IN he afternoon In Baker Chapel
which was followed by talk1 made b.
student volunteers. The evening ser
vice. the closing service of the con
ference. was held In Alumni Hall. :
large crowd was present. some OF ths
churches having been closed Do Iha1
their congregation might attend.
Following are the colleges repre-
aented and the number Of delegates
from each: Goucher College. 2e. Hood
4 College, !; Maryland College lor
Women. }: Johns Hopkins University.
Il; Hopkina Medical School, Z; s.
Johns College. 4. University Of Id.
+ |: College Of ?. Z s., L; Blue Ridge
College. D; Charlotte Hall. 2. total
number OF delegates 81. The speak
ers and leaders present we're Ar.
Phillip ID. swartz. Secretary OF Stu
dents Yolunleef Movement IN Russia,
Or. Mary Stone. First Native Woman
Doctor In China; DT. Paul Harrison.
OF Arabia: DR.. W. K. Adams. Of
China: Prof. :. Il. Knipp. Canton
Christian College. China. Dr.. p. L.
Kiang. of China; Mr.. c. G. Kelly. o.
Africa: Mr.. A. L. Lindley, IsIereol-
legiate Secretary. and Mr.. Alfred
Pfitsch. President Students Volunteer
Movement for Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Columbia steel Company ii opera
House.

Il Is tery gratifying to the manage
msnt % see the Increase IN the II
tendance and the splendid plays
that This company produces. fpT
their third week the Offering Is Just
as good aa any Of The previous plaYB
Monday night production Just
Plain Folks" play BY the author oi
some Of the best American nlaYs
Tuesday night. The Coward We'd.
neaday night. East Lynne need
no introduction. Thursday night
another western play. Under Arizona
Skies" good wholesome plaY OF the
modern west without the shooting
chuck full of comedy. Friday night
Dora Thorne.e dandy dramaIization
Of the selI-knosn novel. saturda,
night. Why Girls Leave Home.
pretty play With sensatlou. comedy
aud startling situations and good
story.
II Il "a pleasure 10 zee them work q
well M meet them socially. The,
deserve The encee that has come L
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
WESTERN ID. WANTS ENGINES
ASKS Utilities Board Permission To
Issue Bonds To Ply For Them.

Carl :. Gray, president Of the West
ern Maryland Railroad. and George
r. Gather. - counsel. appeared be-
fore the Public Service Commission
aud asked the approval OF that body
to the issue Of $4,000 in long-term
notes.
Mr.. Gray explained that the notes
are to cover 30 per cent. Of the pay
ment for Is MalIet compound loco
motives 10 be used IN increasing the
efficiency Of operation. lie added that
the new engines viii be used for
freight purposes saleIy and their use
Will mean the reduction OF expenses.
~ veil aa ability 70 handle an n
creased business.
The hearing was very short. and at
It's conclusion the Commission said
that an order will be issued later n
granting the privilege asked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Transfers OF Real Estate.

David Z. B. Pickett. executor. to
Robert Thomas FarYer and wife, con
veys 12s acres. 3 roods and l5 square
perehes. for $4,000.
Harry Goanell and wife to William
Augustus Shriver. Jr., convey 6Oe5lz
sonare feet, for $500.
Francis Neal Parke, attorney and
agent, to Urlah Bixler. convey 943s
square feet, for $2100.
William H. Buchanan, trustee, to
Amanda Z. Buchanan. conveys 1850
square feet, for .s1460.
william l.. F1eagle to Rachel L.
Wantz, conveys 32 square perchea,
for s775.
James N. Stoner. sheriff, TO the
First National Bank OF Mount Airy,
conveys 81 e-1o square perehes, for
$1210
I.aba Fritz and The Westminster
Deposit & Trust Co.. to Mike and
Minnie ResnIck. convey 2037 square
perchee. for S2500.
Herbert L. Richardson ct Il. TO
John GIlroy. convey bs square per-
ehes. for 1475.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
RSONALS

Attorney Guy W. Steele was at An
napolis Thursday.
Attorney f. o. Neant spent We'd
nesday At Annapolis.
Mr. Oscar Black, OF Baltimore. was
IN this city Monday.
Miss Alice Wilson. Of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Mrs. Henry
NJ. Fitzhugh, near this city.
Judge James 4 E. Bond spent We'd
nesday at the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peals. Annapolis. on business.
Mr. Charles Yingling, Bond street
arrived home Saturday from n buHi-
ness trip through the West.
Mr.. A. c. Englar. West Main street,
has accepted position IN an automo-
bile repair shop in Baltimore.
Mr. Emory Buckingham. of Baltl-
more. spent Sunday With his mother,
Mrs. Emily Herr. East Main street.
1 marriage license was issued
Saturday to Joseph ]. Paxton. Jr.,
Union Bridge. and Florence T. Luck
EFT
Mr. John 7. stoner vas IN this
city this week Mr. and Mrs. Stoner
are spending tho winter In Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Feeser. Of
Deep Run. attended the funeral Of
Adam l.. shepp. Of PennYille. Pa,
Tuesday
Mrs. William Heltzman, Of Balti-
more. spent the past Monday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Stocks
dale. Finksburg.
Miss Pennington and Miss Anna
Case. of Baltimore. spent Sunday
With The latter'H mother. Mrs. NARY
Case. East Green street
Miss Annie Warner. Of The
Heights spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home. On n return from
st Louis 20 Philadelphia.
Mr. Charles 2. Graz and son
Maurice. of Union Bridge. attended
the funeral Of the late John L
Myers. a fanover. Pa, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Van Horn and Mr
Vernon Van Horn. OF Haserstown
spent the weeks end with Ar. and
Ars William Black. Bond street.
Meadanea Annie Bretz and Mar,
Zarser. Of Harrisburg. Pa. were ths
guests o. their friends. Mr. and Mrs
Wellington NJ Penn. Of Silver Run
he past week.
Mrs.. Fred Walking. Bishop street
won't 10 Baltimore today. where Hhs
xlII spend the winter With her dangh
Ter. Mrs George Yoakal. f72b EaaI
I.auyale street.
/ Mr.. Benjamin Dorsey. t1is city
haa gone 10 ne Shenandoah VALLEY
Z Virginia. where 10 In buying , ear
Load Of horses for Wilson : Wilson
Sale Stables. tbis city.
MsAara. Il. O. Dewey A. c. Kilel
and Charles 0uraIer. are representing
The Knapp Machine Works II the M
fIoual Gamers Association meet a
louisville. KY. this week.
Mr.. Robert nllllngalea and Mr.
Austin YinEling. this city. are repre-
HentinE Smith h=YingiinE Co. Gamers
Il the Gamers. Convention, at Louis
Vile. KY. thls week.
Msazra. Joseph n. shriser. AartiI
]. I.eahy aud Bernard ahrIyer. thii
city. and John HIddlnEer. Of Eittles
town. Pa. IRE attending The Gamers
Convention II Louisville. Ky. thli
week. The above gentlemen are fron
the u. r. Shrixer Co. Gamers. Mr.
Joseph =. shriyer n vice presiden
Of the Gamers Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

John A. Coe. aged 20 years. died
Monday evening. At his home. near
New Windsor He is survived b. his
widow and eight children. Funeral
services we're held yesterday morn
ing In Bau8t church. lnterment IN
adjoining cemetery. Mr.. Goe was a
member of the Knights PythIaE and
independent Order Of Mechanics. who
had charge OF the services at the
grave. Harvey Bankard 4 son. fn-
neral directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
e.oea.oeesseaseeeeeeasasee
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

HeIhaAisI Protestant Church.
lfs. Edgar I. Hsa4, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
a.ae-I|ibIs School.
10 z30-HoTning Worship. sermon by
the pastor.
2.30=-IuuiDr Endeavor.
G.30--C. :. Society. leader NJ. Frank
Hathef.
! .30=-EyeninR Worship. addresses In
the interest Of Church Eudeas.
OF BY DR.. Il. l. feaman and
the pastor,
Wednesday.
7.30-prayer Service.
We invite yon 70 HoHshIp sith N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
LONE BANDIT ROBS TWENTY
Holds Up Pullman Passengers And
Forces brakeman To Pass Hat.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. f0.--A ban
dit held up and robbed 20 passeng-
ers in sleeping car on an east
bound Union Pacific train last night
between Green River and Rock
Springs, Wyoming, and escaped, ae-
cording to reports 10 railroad head
quarters here today. A posse has left
Green River In pursuit.
The bandit is supposed to have
boarded the train at Green River.
Pointing two pistols at brakeman
In the sleeping car the bandit forced
him to pass around hat IN which
the passengers we're told TO depoRif
money and other valuable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
ntEner.

pneumoniq resulting from case
of the grip caused The death We'd
negday of Pearl Rianer. 16-year-old
daughter OF Clarence and Ida WIsner.
of 3ei7 Roland avenue. baltimore.
She wa taken sick several weeks
ago. Besides her parents. she l. sar-
yiYed by SIX brothers and sisters The
body Will be brought 10 Hampstead
Saturday morning on the $50 train
where InteI ,nenI will be made IN 1T
Zion United Brethren cemetery. {.
V. Upton : Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

Mildred B. Selby. daughter OF Noah
T. selby. near Gopperyille. died oi
pneumonia Sunday. aged Il years.
month and Il days. Beside her par
ents she Is survived by the following
brothers and sisters. Fielder, Chester
Murray. Charles, William. Norman
Raymond. Flora and Nellie. II home
and Mrs. Bethel. of Hunterstown, Pa
Funeral services were held AT The
home Tuesday conducted by Rev. l.
+. Murray lnterment in Church oi
God cemetery, Unlontoan. Pallbear.
ers we're Maurice Sell. Raymond Eek.
ard. Roy and Clyde Winters. Z. o
Fuss Il Son funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
4AdditiOnal..Iu Jurors.

On Saturday Chief Judge William
II. Thomas drew the following jurors
in place of those excused: burton
Wilson In place Of William II. Doyle,
Freedom district; d. Carroll 0wings.
in place of Nathaniel II. Baumgart-
ner OF Westminster district; John
Arthur Bush In place Of Richard
Blaine Murray Of Manchester dis
trieI; Jesse Relsler IN place of Frank
]. shrIner. Of Union Bridge district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
stocksdale.

Mrs. Anna Knorr stoekadale. wife
OF Albert Horner stoeksdaIe, died
February !, after = lingering illness.
aged 2s years. Funeral Monday If
ternoon from her late home 1863 y.
sth street, Philadelphia. p. Besides
her husband she leaves Two children,
Dorothy. aged 1. aud Russell, ? years
old. also brother and sister. Albert
Horner stockadaie is 4 son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias 2. StocEsdale. Of
Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Sullivan.

Francis Sullivan died at his home.
In Manchester. Sunday morning aged
30 years and ! month. lie II sarVly-
cd By his wife. one son. Harry 5ulli-
van. and one daughter. Elizabeth
Sullivan. IT home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon n the
house conducted by Rev. Ness IN
terment In the Lutheran cemetery.
Manchester. The pallbearers we're
Henry Gentzler. Harry IAmotte
Daniel Dinst. Edward Miller. David
Frankforter Jacob Wink. funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

John Milton KreIzer and Carrie
May LookIngbill. both O. Unl0nlosn.
Lewis v. Shaffer and Blanche =
Lindsay. both Of Westminster.
Edward Albert Zimmerman. Man
chester. and Catherine Nay Brovns
Hampstead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
H@dblne Charge.

Calvary Chnreh-Ennday school at
80 : N. Preaching service at 1880
A. m.
Messiah Chnreh-sunday school at
30 p. m. Preaching service NJ go
y. m. 6. W HauEhman. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

A bate in arms is worth two armed
= .th toy pistols.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

Bnnioas are noDby things II shoes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
Merrily On

tou. which Viii De h,l5 Alameda
\ JuhIisc day. including p barbecue.
d%,uc.us. and speaking nN prominent
men Is planned - y Marion NJ g.
N.gll and Rafael Garcia constitute "a
commitic" 10 o,uio speaker tn.
arrangements committee lugludcs
Warren Graham. u. IS g. SELLERS
Iusto TrujiIlo r D. GuilioiI Rafael
Garcia, and g. Aicoriu Mou'oNn. Am
hrosio IamurI Ramon LuDoro s.
GuTulc.
The convention win bc called az .
y, m, either at tho Alameda school
house or In a Naoant store The cell
ohratloy win last into tho ul-ht
The Democratic precinct urtmutirr
ail bc held during the afternoon cot
the 22ud "a the outlying precincts
the city prmarl"s takins place M the
evening,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
SUMNER WILL
GIVE BIG WELCOME
TO SENATOR BARTH
Guadalupe Democrats Arc Strong
for Him. and They Purpose TO
Show Him How They Feel AZ
Rally Tomorrow

forr r..r NJ Ans is-Sia
senate. lI Harth has accepted au
invitation from local Democratic ai.
mirors o. peak here Saturday night
Preparation are being made 10 show
the S.uatHt mat Democrats 81 Quad
,uH. m. are strong tor him. uuo
a. invitation ave been sent out IN .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
FEAST AND DANCE A
WILL MARK COUNTY
DEMO CONVENTION
To be Held Mt Alameda and Par
take of the Nature Of a Party
Fiesta, Supplemental With Bar.
beque and Bale.

Democratic county primaries win
hy held ON August ~. n an. county
convention will Dee hold on August %
TINS was the decision OF tho Demo-
cratic central committee which met
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clucA az tho
office Of Manuel T.. Vigil.
delegates 10 the state convention
Viii be elected ~ the county conN.n-
1855
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
FILADELFIO BACA is
FORMAL CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

santa Fc. y NJ. Aug. Is Ffadcifn
rica assistant state superintendent IF
public instruction. formally announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
Rosenwald's Daily Store News SssSS: s =%si
THE LATE ~VACATlONIST

Will find here luggage built and equipped to meet your own
most critical demands. Our vast showing includes
Trunks, Wardrobes, Suitcases, Travelling Bags
Possessing a distinct individuality. Don't forget that your
fellow traveller estimate of your value is judged by the lug
gage you carry.
FIRST all trave ling goods will positively be
advanced. Our August Sale of Trunks, Suitcases and Hand
Bags offers some very attractive values. BUY THEM NOWl
On display: Main Aisle. First Floor. See them.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
FOUR GRADUATE FROM
SEAFORD HIGH School

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, May go Commerce
ment exercises Of the seaford High
School wero held last week
The program was as follows:
Music. Seaford Orchestra; invoca-
tion. the Rev Dr. Charles L. Fisher;
salutatory. J. Halbert Robinson; So
prano solo, Miss Mildred Matthews;
address. Honesty Miss Lucy r.
Smarte; music, orchestra; class his
tory, Karl X. Brown; soprano solo.
Miss Mildred Matthews; address TO
graduates, Alexander l.. Harring-
ton; presentation OF diplomas. Or.
w. W. Haines; valedictory. William
c. Weaver, Jr. benediction. the Rev.
c. f. Dryden; music. orchestra.
There were only four graduates
as follows: J. Halbert Robinson.
Lucy T. smarte. Karl K Brown and
William C. Weaver Jr.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
HAzEN.OrnnLE NrPTIALs.

Miss Katherine Wood Hazen. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. W. p. c. Hazen Of
Washington. d. c.. and Joseph Edward
.OToole of this city. will he married
on Saturday morning in Washington,
IN. c. Among the many who have ex-
tended congratulations to the couple
are President and Mrs. Wilson. Many
entertainments have already been
given to Mr. O'Toole and Miss Hazen
On last Friday Miss Hazen was given
a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel,
and in the afternoon they were pres
ent at a garden party al the White
House. given by the President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs William S. Dickey. daughter of
Charles w. Galloway. general mana
ger OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. will give a luncheon at
the Belvidere Hotel. in Baltimore on
next Wednesday for Miss Hazen in
honor Of her coming wedding
Mr.. and Mrs O'Toole will spenS
their honeymoon in the west. after
which they will reside at Chatau
Court. Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
cHuDREN's PARTY.

Miss Berdine Alleman. daughter
OF Louis ]. Alleman. manager OF
The Playhouse. was given a birth
day party one day last week
Among the gifts was a Victoria. The
children present greatly enjoyed the
dancing OF Miss Ruth Morgan. The
guests were: Mrs Butler, Miss Cath
erin Butler and Miss Margaret Doer,
OF Altoona. Pa: Mrs. stone and Mrs.
Goodwin. OF Philadelphia; Leonard
Phillips and Ann Dorsey, Ann Wink
ler Mary Kramer Helen Redmile.
Mary and Philena Eberhart, Made
line Pappcrman. Miriam Goldberg,
Burk Davis. Frances Samuel. Ruth
Morgan. Anna Louise. Robert. Harry
and Frances Hearn. Elizabeth and
Pauline Buckley. Dorothy Moon and
Dolores Gordon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Italian theatre in his famous garden,
near Boston, and Joseph Linden
Smith. the artist has one in his New
Hampshire estate. but they are as yet
very rare in America.
Mr.. dupont built this theatre some
what after the pattern OF one he saw
in Italy and has added modern inn
provements to 1t. OF course. but IL is
very beautiful, with its grey stone
steps and walls. and its foundations.
and its amphitheatre, where hundreds
Of seats can be comfortably placed
The lighting effects in II are partic-
ularly beautiful
Patience" while IL has been staged
in the open air in amusement parks,
has never yet been given in a private
open-air theatre in thie way, and Will
mington can congratulate itself on
this unique performance.
The tickets entitle each holder to
a seat, either in the Open-air theatre,
or at The Playhouse, in case of rain
so there can be no missing OF the
opera through the weather.
The tickets are $3.50 each, and are
on sale at The Playhouse. beginning
Tuesday. MAY 30.
There will be, Of course, a limited
number Of these tickets, so that VIII
mingtonians are advised to buy at
once.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, Mrs Frank S
Garrett. Miss Emily p Bissen. Mrs,
Willard Hall Porter