davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
BLANC Tands ar plainReld.

PLAINFIELD, July 24-Lost in the
clouds while en- route from Mineola
to Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, an
army aeroplane. piloted by Lieuten-
ant Coleman as passenger. landed at
the foot of the mountains in North
Plainield. The machine was slightly
damaged in landing. Lieutenant
Stewart announced he would resume
the flight to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Navel Umbrella stand.

A young lady says that her most en-
barrassed moment occurred on a rainy
day recently, when she entered a
crowded street car with a sopping UNI
brella and accidentally rested the
point of 1t in a fellow passengers low
sboe,"-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Barbara Freifche Unit
Meets Tomorrow Niqhf

The Barbara Freitche Unit of the
Girls Club will hold a special meet
ing tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. c. C. Jones, 612 Carson avenue.
At this meeting they will make plans
for the assistance of the Girls Club
for their benefit at the Strand Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
In surrogate,s Court.

BD staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW BRUNSWICK, July z4.-Let-
tiers of administration were granted
in the surrogate's Office yesterday to
William Morgan, of South River, on
the estate of Mayk Civiethiedich who
died April 10. The authorities were
unable to locate any next of kin and
Morgan, who was owed money for
funeral expenses, was granted the
letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Entries for Baby Parade
Bu special correspondent.

By Specfdl Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 24.-The
committee in charge of the Baby Pa
rade now have the entry blanks for
that part of the program. Each
child must have been previously sign
ed up before entering the parade. En-
try blanks may be secured on appli-
cation to headquarters or to Mrs.
George Gundrum or her committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Day by the fire department has been
called for Monday night by Chairman
w. Harry Lokerson of the depart
ment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
70 ON CAMPING TRIP

GO ON CAMPING TRIP
Ten members of the Girls Guild OF
the Grace English Lutheran church
left this morning for a weeks camp
ing trip to Beechwood. under the VI
rection of Miss Margaret a Duseh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

attended the Rebekah assembly in PORT
land Oct. Ia.
onaries Parker, Lester Curtis, Alton
norton, Somes Emerton and Clarence
moon are home from Aroostook county.
ABOUT fifty members OF Mountain Re-
oekah lodge visited Cecilia lodge of
nrooksville Friday evening, and had a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ward Peters, Mrs. Otis Littleaeld.
Mrs. E. &. Mcintyre and daughter Mar
garet, Mary Howard and Abbie Gross
have gone to Boston.
All members of Keewayden lodge. K
OF r., are urged to be present at the
roll-call meeting Tu esday evening, Oct.
Il. Judge II. l.. Crabtree of Ellsworth
VIII be the principal speaker. An enter
tainment and supper Will follow.
The annual meeting of the ladies'
aid society of the Congregational church
will be held next Thursday afternoon
at the parsonage. ALI ladies of the church
are urged to come at 2.3O for the bus
NhSoS IuSCtihS anu tue SOciAI time tOllOW-
ing.
AT the Congregational church mex. Sum
day evening Miss Wslkley will have for
her subject, "The Story OF Armenia
Since the people are continually hearing
OF the great needs there, and especially
of the discussion of the future of that
land, it will be interesting to 90 back to
the past and study the beginning OF the
nation.
The club for boys and girls, recently
organized by the Village Improvement
society, will be opened at the Pendleton
building, Wednesday, Oct. 15. After this
week, the club room will be open on
three nights a week-Tuesdays for girls
only, and Wednesdays and Saturdays
for boys. 1t is planned to procure
pool table and furnish games of all kinds.
The reading tables will be stocked with
latest magazines and papers. Only boys
and girls between the ages OF twelve and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
ASHVIULE.
Oct. 10.

Miss Ora Leighton has gone to Winter
Harbor.
w. M. Pettee and wife spent two days
recently in Bangor.
Mrs. Curtis Leighton has gone to New
York for two weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Bragdon, who has been in
Sorrento, has returned home.
Mrs. Maud Martin is spending her va
cation with her father, j. w. Small.
John Tracy and family, who have spent
the summer in Bar Harbor, are home.
Wilton Hanna, teacher of the grammar
school, is preparing Halloween play.
w. ]. Schieffiein and family have closed
their summer home and returned to New
York.
Harold Leighton and wife OF Farming
ton, Mass, are spending their honeymoon
with Mrs. Leighton.
The Z. E. society is preparing to give a
social soon. Mrs. W. Nj. Pettee has
charge of the program and Mrs. Linwood
Martin Of the refreshments.
Inc slOTk ms Deeu DuSy mere recently,
leaving sons with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Preble and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrin,
and daughter with Mr.. and Mrs. John
PEBBLE.
Philip Martin and wife have closed
their home here. Mr.. Martin has gone to
New York, where he has employment with
Mrs. w. J. Schieffelin, and Mrs. Martin
has gone to her former home in Columbia
Falls.
Oct. 6. PHOEBE.
Mrs. Leona Hanna is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wylie Hammond. 144t.
A social will be given at the chapel by
the G. E., Saturday evening, Oct. IS.
Miss B. Sheehan, who has been visiting
at F. II. Beams, has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Judson Gordon, with daughter
Patricia, of East franklin, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Orcutt.
Oct. 10. PHGBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

twenty will be eligible for membership.
The committee in charge: Rev. r. M.
Trafton, Prof. V. @. Smith, Mrs. e. e.
Chase, Rev. Frances Wslkley, Mrs. F. b.
Snow and Mrs. A. NJ. Herrick.
Mrs. May Pillsbury, who for the past
eleven years has efficiently conducted
the telephone exchange, has resigned;
the resignation to take effect upon the
expiration of her contract, Oct. 20. The
central office will be moved to the home
OF Mrs. LaForrest Richards, who
succeeds Mrs. Pillsbury as chief operator.
Mrs. Pillsbury will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hayes,
OF Woodland.
Oct. 10. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
LAMOINE.

Grafton Convey, who returned to Port
land from France some time ago, recently
visited his parents here.
Mrs Lacorda Davis is visiting in Massa-
chusetts.
{. A. Reynolds and wife and Eben
Googins and wife. who have spent the
season here, will return to Cam bridge
port, Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Coolidge is ill.
Oct H. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
COUNTY NEWS
BLUEHILl..

Fannie Sweet OF Boston is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Nellie Sweet.
Ralph Townsend has rented the Pearson
cottage for the winter.
George Mason and wife have moved into
the Grindle house on High street.
Mrs. Boyden Bearce OF Augusta is visit.
ing asf mother, Mrs. Hannah Sargent.
Miss Mary Ober has been taken to the
Bangor hospital for treatment.
Miss Sadie Snow and Mrs. e. l.. Osgood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Robert Hinckley and wife spent few
days recently in Etna.
Freeman Grindle OF Hull's Cove, form
erly OF this place, spent few days last
week with friends here.
l.. o. Chatto, who recently moved here
from Long Island, has reopened the gro
Gerry store on Haskell's corner.
Oct. 6. d,
The evening world., 1919-11-06
Forty-Four Mines Reopen In West
Virginia Fields.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. g.
Continued increase in coal production
In West Virginia was expected by
operators to-day. following receipt Of
reports that other mines in the or
ganized districts mdy start operating
soon. Reports received by them early
to-day indicate that there are now
forty four mines working in organ
ICED or partly organized districts
throughout the State, which were
closed early in the strike. Yesterday
only thlrty-one mines were reported
working.
Six more mines will start operating
in Preston County, w. Va. and Gar
rett County, Md, Monday next oper-
ators say. Further increased activity
in Monongahela County Is indicated
by reports that 2O4 coal cars have
been ordered into that region on the
Baltimore and OhiS Railroad division
In the thoroughly organized dis
tricts mine union officials say the
/ strikers are standing firm.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
MORE MINES REOPEN;
COAL STRIKE CAUSES
SUFFERING IN WEST
CONTINUED From First Page.)

plaint to Washington that railroads
continued to seize coal. though they
were still running luxurious continen-
tai trains.
Six passenger trains had TO be re-
moved from service on the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Railroads OF the northwest region
have a supply OF 2,2s2, ,2ss tons OF coal
adequate for 81 days-L. s. Carroll,
chairman Of the purchasing commit
tee for railroads Of that region, an
nounced in Chicago to-day. Mr.. Car
roll added that no coal commandered
in the northwest region would be
used by the railroads but would go
to commercial users.
California is facing an acute coal
shortage, and coal dealers have re-
quested the Governor to ask the Fuel
Administration to release confiscated
fuel to relieve the threatened famine
In some districts relief has been af-
forded by coal seized in transit.
The schools in Topeka, Kan, closed
to-day for n week because of the coal
shortage, and in the same place a
number of employees have been laid
off because factories had TO close.
The Mayor OF Topeka telegraphed
B. j. Rowe, Middle West coal direc-
tor at Chicago, that that city was
without a ton OF coal in its market
and hundreds OF families are In i'm
mediate need"
In Missouri the situation Is such
the coal dealers have asked for a
revival of the Fuel Administration
and Kentucky coal operators have
asked for Federal troops to guard
some OF the mines that have been
running with full forces since the
strike began.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
BY PASTOR
ON BARE KNEES BRINGS
OUT S. R. 0. SIGN
Continued From First Page)

from what he knew OF the mothers
OF the young women who wore the
costumes. that the morals Of the com
munlty were. not being seriously un-
dermined II their mothers thought
those costumes were all right.
Mrs. NJ. s. Scott. President OF the
women's Club. also declined 20 view
the situation with alarm. While the
Club was in no way responsible for
the action OF the Philanthropic Sec
tion in aiding the anti-tuberculosis
campaign, she said the Club did not
feel that any subtle and destructive
menace to the welfare OF the nation"
to use the Rev. Mr.. Heald's phrase
was being turned loose by per-
mittlng the twinkle Of sixteen pairs
Of bare knees apportaining to the
persons OF young women OF leading
families OF the community.
Was the attendance at last nights
show affected unfavorably by tho
publication OF the troubled rector's
views7 No. On tho contrary a con-
tract was let today for n Standing
Room Only sign to be used for the
rest OF the week.
Mrs. Chester Studwell. Chairman
OF the Committee on Patrons and Pa
tronesses. announced to-day that the
Parada Committee was obliged TO the
Rev. Mr.. Heald for his advertising
and that no change would be made
In programme or costuming for the
end of the week.
Al Grigg, clerk in Ellis & Sons
Drug store, sent word to the commit
tee that he was going to join the
drug clerks strike in New York "
they didn't md some way OF telling
the public that all future seats were
sold and there was no chance of
changing back seats for places in the
front row.
Each and every person IN the au-
dlence, sitting. standing or up-in-
the-air received a programme from
which the names OF the Rev. Mr..
Head and his wife were crossed out
in ink and marked with the incisively
significant marginal comment, by
request
The evening world., 1919-11-06
WORKINGS' OF POLICE UNDER GRAND JURY SCRUTINY
MORAN SEES A CHANCE
FOR ERROR IN VOTE COUNT
Aldermanic President Not Running
Across Lots With White Flag
of Surrender.
OF Surrender.

Robert l. Moran. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. who went down on
Tuesday with almost all tho rest OF
the Tammany ticket. will be graceful
loser II he has to be. but, ne said to-
day at his homo. No. 1885 st. Lawrence
Avenue, the Bronx. nc Isn't running
across lots with the white DAG OF sur
render. Mr.. Moran was taken III Just
before the campaign began and still Is
confined to the house.
MY political affairs" he said TO an
Evening World reporter. ARE In the
hands OF the law committee OF the
campaign committee. II conditions APP
pear TO warrant It have no doubt they
win demand a recount. on the face
OF the returns Major La Guardla ap-
pears to have won by 1900 votes. With
the tailIes OF hundreds OF election dis
tricts to be gone over 1t might easily
happen that errors amounting to 700
votes would be uncovered.
IF Major Ia Guardia Is the winner
he win have not only my congratula-
tions but all the assistance 1 can give
him. In justice to my friends and the
whole -souled members OF my commit
tee. however. we must be sure. ! have
no criticism whatever to mako OF the
conduct OF my campaign. 1 think II
was handled much better than AZ would
have been IL were UP and about"
The evening world., 1919-11-06
TRAFFIC SQUAD VETERANS :
TRANSFER LAID TO SPIES
Policeman Thomas A. Mckay Or.
dered to Beat After Announced
Support of La Guardia.

Policeman Thomas A Mckay. who has
been on traffic duty at Broadway and
Chambers Street since 1911, has been
transferred TO patrol duty>st the Lib
erty Avenue station In East New York.
The transfer order was issued Election
Day TO take effect Nov. 5. Inspector
John OBrien OF the Traffic Squad said
to-day that the transfer was ordered
by Commissioner Enrlght. At Commis-
sloner Enrights office. II was said the
Commissioner was "out."
Although no official explanation was
available why ''Mackay was sent to
pounding the pavement In the bushes. -
members OF the Traffic Squad do not
hesitate to explain that the reassign-
ment was the result OF an efficient spy
system maintained by Commissioned
Enright
Mckay Is Vice President OF the Trai-
fic Squad Association. and a delegate
from the Tramc Squad to the Police
mems Benevolent Association.
The story that tbe policemen tell Is
that Mckay was transferred because on
Oct 20. while talking to his cronies in
the squad, he said he was going to vote
for La Guardia for President OF the
Board Of Aldermen.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
LATE KENTUCKY RETURNS
GIVE WET LEAD OF 1854
Seventy-Five Counties Yet 10 Re-
port in Prohibition Amend
ment, However.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 6.-on the face
OF unofficial returns from all but one OF
the i20 counties OF the State, Edwin p.
Morrow. Republican. swept himself into
the ONCE OF Governor OF Kentucky by a
majority OF 20, ,992 votes over Governor
James D. Black. Democrat. in Tues
days election.
Interest to-day. however. conferred on
the state wide prohibition amendment.
Returns came In slowly ON this pro-
posai and led N. A. Palmer. superin-
tendent of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon
League. to predict that the result might
not be known for several days.
"only forty-hve counties OF 100 had
been heard from early to-day. showing
a majority OF 1884 against the amend.
ment.
THIS does not mean the vets have
won, however" Mt. Palmer asserted
He said that OF seventy-nye counties tc
be heard from a great majority are
dry"
Fourteen OF the forty-fivc counties
gave wet majorities totaling 26.20I. the
remaining thirty-one gave dry major
tiles totaling 1907
Gov. Black in n statement blamed th'
liquor interests. pro-JiermRns and Presi.
dent Wilson for his defeat, which h,
he said that Mr.. Wilson's attitude
against the coal strike caused the strik-
ing Kentucky coal miners TO ''go Repub-
lican."
The evening world., 1919-11-06
PlMLICo ENTRIES.

PIMLIco. Md. Nov. 6.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-NAiden thn'e-y -olis and up-
CsEnH ilO; IresmAntle, il5; War Plume, 40;
lLouon, no. FAFminEdNle, no; sylhe, ~, ~
zhrS, lOI Is Bahre, 10, Sir Grafton, no:
Duke John. il0 lndisreot liS The Da'Ipiln,
sEC!INp R1tE The P,,,,Gmar ,gqrse; two
iff:I ifs 's asoria" Siai Rg i1s j. Hred CiSrs iSS
To,br1net lW 'f.hricD Cerr.o lOld AiniNil lOO;
KhgS champion, 1i2; Mak the Plan, no:
a'SGArt uuy lOS: Erhe Wit, 10: Martha
Luck,tt, 90. i,Ci0idtne l0I.
.RSl Par eHtS "A ,,a.a As,dn c.ty .,Isr,.c,.,..
for hiadens: thre year old and ppSards; ,tNo
miles Florcnce ~ lS2 Prince Hal q, lS2
Ie CyPrin,, llo sel-SAk Bird ~ ,1.wsI liant
i'RR RorhrM hM L Si.,RsSS $%nSS sAi Weigh, TO
ia, aIa GHs. I'D; AIod brighton. i2i
BSs.oa, i2Oj fhny kelE, 80. as, q
h'Is'f.r FIfPn RXnIS Sr's bri,i,S faris fi pu.s 70
iWo-s ssar nlIs: ak fur'ongs-fisrmA. il2; King
thannior( lis. Walk he reuk, llS; ADJ
ASshis ibO a, Allan, No. aygi 21sr M'Sht ,da
wsiSXPa cEfrE4pl@ pls. @.lSS ys.r!l1SSa, lSSa, and onward
! tal city. IFS; 'l'snswtrdi9e. iOii Keen Jane
! li5; RGnel, il6; utcnE, ma; lev Lon, III
M;or pc9o .so 'iG !n.NS,rSss N,Ss AZ iilS N''FA'A'
! SEVENTH RlCE Thrr-ycai eldsi aiming, m
mic anl a quaftg 'rhstlcdon. 100: Nlrr,
Focl iC5, s.ar h,iglH -, les; SSr aealm, iU(
'Aisssaslss allowance, Track taL
The evening world., 1919-11-06
U. S.. OFFICIALS TO FIX n
CLOTHING FAIR PRICE LIST
Conference Called Here Next Week
to Take UP Costs of Clothing,
Hats and Shoes.

Preliminary plans toward compilation
OF a fair price list for clothing. hats.
and shoes. which would apply to all
sections OF the country will he dis
cussed at conference next week be-
tween Arthur Williams. Federal Food
Administrator. Francis q. Caffey.
United States Attorney. Benjamin
Mathews. assistant to the Federal Pro-
secutor and Colonel Michael Friedsam'
chairman OF the subcommittee on
clothing Of the Fair Price Committee.
This announcement was made to-day
by Mr.. Williams. The food admins
traitor said the conference had been
called in accordance with wishes OF
government officials in Washington
who, he said. are desirous that fair
price schedules be evolved for the guild
ance of public purchasing throughout
the country.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
OHIO GOES WET"
RETURNS FROM IS
COUNTIES INDICATE
CONTINUED FROM First Page)

tutional amendment n the people ex-
pressed a desire to have a popular
vote on the subject. X this conten-
ton is sustained, the amendment may
be shown 20 have failed OF ratifca-
tion by enough States TO cause its
adoption.
In the arguments before the Su-
preme Court OF the United States on
litigation already started TO prove
the amendment unconstitutional and
insufficiently ratified, the verdict by
the voters of Ohio at this election
will be regarded as the most effective
exhibit which can be used by the op.
ponents OF the new law.
The Ohio vote Is analyZed as an in
dorsement OF the right OF the States
to reserve TO themselves the right e
enact sumptuary laws.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
% Per Cent. of Colorado Miners
Reported Working.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Reopening OF mines
at McCurtain, Okla. Saturday with
$50 men. mostly farmers. was promised
as an effort TO meet the strike OF soft
coal miners. Should the mines be
worked. It would be the flrst break In
the coal strike in the Southwest. Al
McAlester. Okla. convicts In the state
penltentiary have volunteered to oper-
ate the State mines.
The Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company
reports Ga per cent OF its normal force
at work.
Operation at full capacity at the
Madrid, ". NJ, mines continues, with
three at Gallup running at reduced ca
Dacity.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
CONGRESS- DRYS WILL TRY
TO EXTEND WARTIME BAN
Plan to Otter Amendment to Lever
Aci That Mould Prevent
WET Spell After Peace.

WASHINGTON, Noy believing
that President Wilson intends TO end
wartime prohibition as soon as the
peace treaty is ratified. the aggTes-
sive dry element in the House, Jed by
Representative Randall, OF Califor-
MIA, has laid It's plans to checkmate
him. 1t was learned to-day. Without
waiting for the President TO act. the
drys will ask that the wartime pro
hibition law be extended six morfhe
after the proclamation OF peace. This
would make war prohibition overlap
constitutional prohibition.
Randall to-day declared his inten-
tion of seeking this extension through
an amendment TO the bill to extend
for six months the Lever Food and
Fuel Contrl Act, as requested by
Attorney-Gencral Palmer.
Should Congress fail to extend the
war time ban. Randall said he would
ask the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
to recommend a prohibitive tax on
sale Of liquor during the wet period
The evening world., 1919-11-06
WON'T ASK MEXICO to- PAY.
u. =. Not 90 Demand Refund OF
eI5O,OOO jenkins Ransom.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-'Mexico Will
not be asked by inc American Govern
ment-to refund the si5O.O0O ransom
money which counsel William o.
jenkins. American Consular Agent at
Puebla. paid bandits for the release of
Mr.. Jenkins. This announcement was
made to-day at the State Department.
officials said there was no warrant In
international law for such claim and
that they could not conceive OF the
American Government paying ransom
IN the event a citizen OF foreign coun,
try should be kidnapped In the United
States and held for ransom.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
MOTOR FIRE ENGINES CRASH;
HOTEL DAMANGED, I HURT
Spectacular Smash-Up in Syracuse
Guests in Lobby Among
the Hurt.

SYRACUSE. Nov. "a bystander
end two guests OF the winchester Hotel
ana four firemen were seriously in
sured to-day when two motor fire en-
sines coiliaed. One machine swerved
ncross the street and crashed through
the side OF the hotel.
William Face was watching the ap-
paratus when the two engines. racing
from opposite directions. came together;
TIs was picked up by one machine and
huried through the side OF the hotel.
he win probably die.
Two quests sitting In the lobby were
struck by the engine and badly Injured.
THE hotel lobby was wrecked. Pillars
were torn down, desks and chairs over
turned and decorations smashed.
OF the injured firemen. Capt. Arthur
]. clifford and Hoseman Ralph A,
The evening world., 1919-11-06
HOW TO LIVE TO Be 1O5!
EAT DAM1ELlOM LEAVES,
GRAPES, MILK AND HONEY
Famous British Physician Gives
Prescription 10 Keep the World
Young.

London. Nov. 6.
HR JOSIAH OLDFIELD.
known internationally as a
physician and a writer, has
published prescription for keep
ing old age at hay. He says It Is
not question OF an operation,
but q daily diet, which includes
dandelion leaves, fowls eggs.
grapes, lettuce, cows milk. water
cress. honey. and salads (un-
cooked).
"Old age" says DR.. Oldneld, '1s
largely caused by deposit in the
blood vessels and cells Of the body
Of waste matter So by adopdng
part fruitarian diet man,
however old, may become young
again, because every cell in the
body will be replaced by new
young cells"
DR.. Oldfeld considers that a
normal person rightly fed should
live from 30 to 1O5 years of age.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
PoINcAREs AS KINGS GUESTS

LONDON. Nov. 6--when President
polheare' and Nine. Poincare visit
England on Nov 10 for a four days
sojourn they will be the guests Of the
King and Queen at Buckingham
Palace.
Among the functions already ar
ranged is q State banquet TO be given
nv the King at Buckingham Palace
7, a visit 10 the city and lunch Al tn,
tIuiidhail. a reception OF the Frenci
Colony and a banquet at the French
Fnfbassy. During his visit the Presi.
dent will be installed as Lord Rector
81 GLASGOW University.
The evening world., 1919-11-06
Funcrnr OF Ella wheeler WIIcoI.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 6.-The
body OF Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. au-
thor and poetess. who died a week ago
at her home In Branford. was taken to
Springfield, Mass. by automobile to-day.
In the funeral party We're a quartette
and harpist and number OF close
friends. The service will be in Spring.
field. After cremation the ashes will be
placed in n niche in the ledge close by
the late home OF Mrs. Wilcox
The evening world., 1919-11-06
Miss Howley VIII Play the Lead
ing Role Of Cheating
CheateB."

Miss G, herine Howley, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. w. T.. Howley OF No.
lS1 Alexander Avenue, the Bronx. will
play the leading role in Cheating
Cheaters." which will be staged at
Palm Garden tomorrow night for
the benefit OF Castllian Council,
Knights OF Columbus. Mss Howley,
who attends Now Rochelle College. is
well known in amateur theatrical cir
clcs and Is a member Of many dram
attic societies in the Bronx anl West
chester.