davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
GIRL DIES OF POISON
Quarrel With Sweetheart Believed
Cause Of Camden Fatality

A quarrel with her sweetheart is be-
lieved to have caused Hannah McElwee.
twenty eight years. to take poison at her
boarding place, 425 Stevens street, Cam
den.
+, The girl died in the Cooper Hospital
last night. She was discovered dying
in-,her room by Mrs. G. W. Taylor, of
the Stevens street address. Mrs. Taylor
said young man had called on the girl
Monday night. Mrs. Taylor heard the
pair quarrelng.
Physicians at the hospital said the
girl must have taken the poison shortly
aftev her caller left. She was employed
in the Ferris shoe factory on Second
street near Market. Camden. Her par
ents live in Medford, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
$4,000 LOST GEMS FOUND
Pastors Daughter at Shore Receivers
Jewels She Lost on Boardwalk

Three thousand dollars worth Of
icwelry was lost and recovered at
Ocean City, n. j.. by the daughter of
the Rev. Linn Bowman, 2O25 Mt.
Vernon street. Mr.. Bowman is pastor
of the Spring Garden Street Methodist
Church, Twentieth and Spring Gar
den streets.
Miss Bowman lost the jewels while
promenading the boardwalk with her
parents. They were carried in her
pockctbook, along with sum of money.
Miss Bowman opened her purse to
pay for a purchase and then, after
closing it, placed it back in her waist,
she thought. When she reached home
the pocketbook was gone.
Miss Sarah NJ, McElhaney, also of
this city. found the pocketbook on the
boardwalk, and after discovering to
whom it belonged, returned it to Miss
Bowman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY
Two Women Charged With Reeeiv-
inq Stolen Goods

Three arrests have been made as an
outcome of a robbery committed last
Friday in n dress goods store con
Quoted by A. Lessack at 130 South
Eighth street. They were made by
Detective Clark, of the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station. Some of the
loot has been recovered. 1t is said
that dress goods valued at $4,000 were
stolen.
Comarle Siarolo, twenty five years
old, who gave an address near Tenth
and Spruce streets. was held in S25O0
bail today by Magistrate O'Brien on
charge of forcing an entry and lar
ceny. Two women were held in $1,000
bail each on the charge of receiving
stolen goods. They are Helen Finley,
twenty two years old, who also gave
her address as Tenth and Spruce
streets, and Mary Mack, twenty two
years old. who gave an address in Ninth
street below Locust.
The accused trio will be given fur
ther hearing next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
REFUSES TO QUIT OFFICE
italian Interpreter In Camden Says
Civil Service Protects Him

A merry political squabble has devel-
oped in Camden because of the appoint
ment of Marco Marino, a business man,
as Italian interpreter of the Camden
county courts. Frank Cocchiaraley.
the present interpreter, refuses to be
fired" He says he is protected by the
Civil Service Commission and cannot be
removed unless charges are made
against him.
1t is understood that Judge John r.
Hates, of the Common Pleas Court.
asked Cocchiaraley to resign. Mr.. Coo
chiaraley is a Democrat and was ap-
pointed seven years ago. Mr. Marino
was sworn in by County Clerk Patter-
son Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT
Former Naval Seaman Arrested at
Haddon Heights

George W. Silvers, twenty years old,
n discharged sailor. was arrested at his
home in Haddon Heights, n. j., today
on charge of stealing an automobile
from Oliver Brown, of New Haven,
Conn. The car was recovered.
Silvers was detailed to the naval sta
ton at New Haven. When he was dis
charged he is said to have taken the
machine owned by Mr.. Brown, and, in
the company of another man, driven to
1Iaddon Heights. The theft of the ma :
chine was reported to the New Haven
authorities early this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
SEEK BROOKLYN BOY HERE
Anxious Mother Of Missing Youth
Critically ~

Eighteen year old Sammy Costanino.
1SS Withers street, Brooklyn. is being
sought by his parents in this city after
an unexplained absence from home for
seven weeks.
Sammy's father, Joseph Constantine,
believes the boy is in this city and has
written letter to the EVENING PuB-
Lie LEDGER asking help in the search.
The letter reads:
"Sir:
My son, Sammy Constantine, eigh =
teen years of age, disappeared from
home seven weeks ago. hope you will
advertise it in your paper, and that
he may read it and come home. His
mother is very sick and would like to
get him home. He is somewhere in
Philadelphia. IL you will do so will
thank you very much.
JOSEPH CONSTANINO."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
ELECTRIC WORKERS STRIKE
Fifty -four Men at BaIdwln's Demand
Wage Increase

workmen employed in the electrical
department of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works today quit their jobs when a
demand for wage increase was refused.
According to representatives of the
strikers, fifty four men, or 80 per cent
of the shop personnel, are out. The
Baldwin company declares only twelve
men failed to report for work today.
The strikers allegc the wage scale in
force permits an average earning of
forty seven to fifty cents an hour, and
that sixty five to seventy cents is paid
in other establishments. Through a
committee demand for an increase was
made yesterday, they say. This petit
tion was met by discharge of the COM
mittee members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
UNKNOWN MAN A SUICIDE
Body Found Hanging From Tree ir
Camden Park

The body of an unidentified man was
found hanging to tree near the en-
trance to Forrest Hill Park, Camden,
today. He had apparently been dead
for several hours. The body was dis
covered by Benjamin Lauton, who lives
near the park.
The man was about forty years old,
and. was smooth shaven. He wore a
dark suit and cap. Thirty cents was
found in his clothing.
An investigation is being conducted
by Coroner Rhone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Auto Leaps Preelplee; Four Dead

Trenton, Ontario, July 15.-CBy A.
P.)-Four unidentified men were killed
near here when an automobile in which
they were riding dived over a preci-
pice known as THE Mountain" at a
speed of forty miles an hour. The ca
turned over several times in the air.
hurlng the occupants out and landing,
a mass of wreckage, at the bottom of
n rayinp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
URGE BARRY AS MAGISTRATE
Fifteenth Ward Republicans Want
Police Lieutenant to Succeed Collins

Police Lieutenant James ]. Barry has
been indorsed by the Fifteenth Ward
Republican Alliance for the magisterial
vacancy caused by the death of Mag
istrate John F. Collins.
Magistrate Collins was the Penrose
leader of the Fifteenth ward.
Lieutenant Barry at present is in
command of the police boat Reyburu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

" If you want a trop-
ical weight worsted,
we have it-und plenty
to choose from!
l If you want a Sum-
mer-weight flannel, in
gray, or in brown, or in
blue, or in green-we
have it-and plenty to
choose from!
l If you want a cassi-
mere, or a serge, or a
Summer cheviot, we
have it-and plenty to
choose from!
q If you want a check
in black and white
squares, we have it
and plenty to choose
from!
@ If you want a stripe,
or a plaid, we have it
and plenty to choose
from!
q If you want a seam
waist model, we have it
and plenty to choose
from!
q If you want a con-
servative cut, we have it
and plenty to choose
from!
q If you're a heavy
weight, up to eighteen
or twenty stone-2OO
pounds plus-we have
your size and 6t-lDith
plenty to choose from!
g Any kind of Summer
Suit, be it fabric, color,
pattern, or size, we
have it-and plenty to
choose from!
Palm Beaches
$3.50, SIS, $1S, $40
Flannel Coat & Trousers
$40 and $25
Black and white check
worsted Coat & Trousers
$50
Closed at 5 p. M.
PERRY &CO.
IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
EXECUTIVE

with twenty years experience In General
Accounting and Office Management. is open
for Immediate engagement with Manufac-
turer or Corporation. Position OF responsi-
bIiity desired. No objection to leaving the
city. Appointment asked.
lis. LEDGER OFFICE. .
Evening star., 1919-05-04
San Carlo Artists.

Following is the complete roster of
principals of the San Carlo Opera
Company, all of whom will be heard
at various times throughout the week
of grand opera at the Belasco, open
ing Monday. May -:
Sopranos Mines. Queena Mario (col-
oratural, Marcella Craft. Elizabeth
Amsden, dramatic. former star with
the Chicago opera; Estelle Went
worth, the American prima donna;
Alice Eversman of the Metropolitan
Opera, Sofia Charlebois lyric artist.
Mezzo-sopranoS-M Doria Fer
nanda, late of the Teatro San Carlo,
Naples; Stella De Mette, Frances
Morosini. Alice Homer, Bettina Delmo.
Tenors-Messrs. Manuel Salazar, the
Spanish artist; Romeo Boscacci, late
leading tenor with the Boston Opera;
Giuseppe Agostini, Luciano Rossini.
Baritones-Messrs. Angelo Antola,
the world famous "Tonio'( Pagliacci); {;
Joseph Roger, the French artist: Ro-
dolfo Fornari late a leading artist
with the Chicago Opera: Luigi Delle-
molle.
Rasses-Messrs. Pietro De Biasi,
Natalie Cervi. Pietro Canova-
Musical observation-disclosures. Gaetano
Merola. late chief maestro of the Lon
don (Hammerstein's) Opera House,
London; Ugo Barducci, Arimondi
Buratti.
The seat sale for all eight perform
ances opens tomorrow morning at the
box Office.
An orchestra Of foetzk which necsn-
Evening star., 1919-05-04
B. F. Keith's.

Marie Cahill. the musical comedi
enne, will make her premiere in
vaudeville here at popular prices at
3. F. Keith's Theater this week, in
her own novelty, Interrupted Songs"
composed of several new exclusive
songs and also a medley of her for
mer successes. Carl Gray accompanies
at the piano. Amelia Stone and Arman
kaliZ, the operatic stars, will pre-
sent "a Song Romance" The Loven-
berg sisters. Simon Neary, and a COM
pany of fifteen will present Hands
Across the Sea- a singing and dane
ing spectacle. directed by Charles
Lovenberg, Eddie Nelson and Dell
Chain will offer farcical effusion,
"Use Your Own Judgment" Others
include Horace Wright and Renee Die
trich. just returned from patriotic
service as members of the Over There
League of players. Lander brothers in
pills for His; Lew and Gene Archer
a dancing duo; the Daring sisters,
and the kinogram.
At 3 and SIS pm. the bill will in
clude Irene Bordonf and Lieut. Gitz-
Rice, Maryon Vadie- and Ota Gygi and
the rest of last Seeoks .arxaA
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FRANK DAMSEL
&1etY

includes Mary Shaw, Consuela Bailey
Marie Haynes, Katherine Sheldon;
Arthur Shaw. William Harrigan, George
w. Wilson, Edward OConnor and Je-
rome Brunner.
"Those Who Walk in Darkness is
in three acts. the locale New York
city and a small town in the northern
part of the state. the period the pres
ept time. Miss Eenwick impersonates
a girl of the street. Viola Swan, living
in a boarding house of dubious repu-
tation; kept by a Mrs. Morse. Alec
Breen is the keeper of a night lunch
wagon. with an ambition TO be known
as "the Sandwich King" A young
country boy. Rufus Underwood, comes
to New York and stops at Mrs.
Morse's boarding house. Viola Swan
nurses him through a serious illness
Rufus, knowing of Viola's past mar
ries her'and takes her to his upstate
home. Rufus relatives. however,
make it lively Tor Viola, having dis.
covered her'antecedents. jessie ScAo-
field. who has a violent fancy for Alec
Breen, the sandwich king, Is about to
make a misstep when Viola saves her
and ultimately comes through all her
own troubles. to the satisfaction Of
her husband and her deplorable rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
NATIONAL -"Twin Beds"

'Twin Beds" Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury Fields amusing comedy frolic,
will again be the offering at the Ma
tional Theater for week. beginning to-
night, with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday
Twin Beds has won its public in
dorsement by its necessarily dramatic
swift-moving action and its skillful-
ly drawn characters. 1t is compact,
impudently amusing, colorful and
romping with mischief. The story is
built around the difficulties Of three
married couples living in a fashion
able apartment house, with all the
neighbors. desirable and undesirable
always under foot. They first achieve
neighborliness and then have it thrust
upon them and finally move to escape it,
without any remarkable success.
Lois Bolton, will again play the role
of the enchanting Blanche Hawkins,
and the cast of exceptional farceurs
will include Roy MacNicol. Virginia
Fairfax, r. NJ D'Angelo, Katherine
Mills, Lucille Beckett and Thomas II.
Manning. all of them long associated
in the comedy.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA. pre-
senting nine productions within the six
days opening Monday. May IL: with
i Secret of Suzanne" and Il Pagliacci.
and with Lucia di, Lammermoor"
Tuesday; Tales of Hoffman" We'd
! nesday matinee, Aida Wednesday
night; Jewels OF the Madonna"
Thursday; La Boheme,' Friday:
i Madame Butterfly" Saturday matt
nee. and II Trovatore,' Saturday
; night.
LOVE LAUGHS." a new Shubert
farce featuring Jessie Glendenin, long
a stock favorite in Washington. 1t
viii open al the Shubert Garrick next
Sunday evening. May II. and is de-
scribed a superb production.
THE JULIAN ELTlNGE REVUE"
presenting Julian Eltinge. with sydney
Dainty Marie" Eddy Duo, Cleo Gas
eoisne. Marjorie Bennett. Arthur
Shirley. Nelma Whitman, Corhada and
Carville and an orchestra of sixteen
pieces. 1t will open at the National
Theater Sunday evening. May IL.
AMONG THE GIRLS" new Sell
wyn musical comedy, with book by Roi
Cooper Megrue and Henry Blossom,
lyrics by Mr.. Blossom and music by
Raymond HubbeU. The company in
cludes Percival knight, Denman
Maley, Earl Benham. Evelyn Cava-
IlduS u, 1OTdllil1 w dlle. ileIee DelI-
ing. Beverly West, Edith Burton and
Florence Deshon. 1t viii open at
Poli's Theater Monday night. May II.
"NOT YET MARIE d musical frolic
with a Broadway cast. heading the
bill at Il. F. keitf's. The vaudeville
bill will include also Harry Watson,
extravaganza comedian, in the tele-
phone scene from odds and Ends;
Valerie Bergere and company in Lit
! tie Cherry Blossoms; Charles Olcott
with a Comic Opera in Ten Minutes: !:
Helene Davis, in 'Over There Songs;
Davis and DarnalI. the Belle Sisters
and the Buch Brothers.
LAST OF THE QUAKERS." featur-
! ing Nancy Boyer, with a company, as
| the headline attraction of the vaude-
vile show at the Cosmos Theater,
! which includes also Marva REIN, in
| chara cter songs, with Madge Clark;
| johnson and Crane, Beck and Stone,
| singing athletes: Hughes and Foster,
| in "The League of Fashions" farce
comedy, and the famous Six Venetians,
in q high-claSS musical offering hand
| somely >costumed and staged. Anita
| Stewart, in "A Midnight Romance"
! will be the added matinee photoplay
and 1.-The House of Terrible Scandals"
| the comedy film.
| THE BEHMAN BURLESQUE SHOW,
| at the Gayety. is promised to combine
/; vaudeville with burlesque, and fea-
! lures Marie Sparrow. assisted by
! Ameta Pynes. classic dancer; Harry
Bowen. Frank Zanora., Dottie Ray,
Tom Akin, Eddie Foley and Harry
MCGOWAN. with a chorus. of thirty
pretty girls in beautiful stage pic
| lures.
THE BROADWAY BELLIES" bur-
| lesque aggregation, featuring Evelyn
| Ferris and Marie Baker, will be the
which announces wrestling contests
Wednesday and Friday nights and a
| Perfect Form Contest" Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Cosmos.

"The Suffragette Revue" produc-
ton handsomely staged and costumed.
presenting, Bobby Bernard, the Wash
ingtonE comedian, at the head of q
cast of twenty people in pretentious
fun-making show that runs for a
full hour, will be the extraordinary
headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater this week. Its music is by
William FriedIander, a noted COM
poser. and it comes heralded as "the
finest act of the year at the Co.'S
mos" Another comical Offering will
present Brady and Mahoney, the well
known farceurs, in The Cruise of
the Doughnut." submarine travesty,
and still another laugh maker will
be "The Misfts." a unique type of
comedy offering, but very funny.
name of number which is described
as "a triumph of artistic athletics"
Dora Hilton, in character songs, with
Dick Morris at the piano, will max e
for musical merriment. David Wark
Griffth's big production, The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" will be the
extraordinary matinee film attraction,
supplemented with the Pathe News
and the Mack Sennett comedy. "The
Foolish Age" which will be shown
at all performances.
Starting at pm. today, the per-
formances will present a rare selec-
tion of vaudeville and film features In
an almost continuous entertainment
until closing tina&.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
POLI'S-"The Lady in Red"

"The Lady in Red, the new mu-
sical comedy to be presented at Polls
this week. beginning this evening,
day. IL just about going into New
York for a spring and summer run.
The entire Broadway equipment and
cast will be presented here. John P.
Slocum is the producer, and Anne Cald-
well. the librettiet, Is the .author of
Chin Chin "Jark o Lantern" and "a
New Girl The melodies are by Rob-
ert Winterburg
The scenes and situations of '"The
Lady in Red are laid in this country
The hero, a wealthy young artist,
lounging on the sands at Palm Beach,
while half awake. glimpses a superb
creature whom he takes to be a fig
ment of his dreams. He is enraptured
with his recollection and paints his
masterpiece with the dream as a
subject. and so fervently has her face
burned itself into his soul that it re-
appears faithfully-not forgetting the
flgure-in the painting, which even
tually wins first prize in an exhibition
in New York. The horror OF the hero
inc when she finds herself in the pic
ture. which is the sensation of New
York. because of the frankness of the
painting. and the bewilderment o. the
artist in seeing the reality before him.
form the clash of interest from which
spring many romantic situations in
terspersed with comedy provided by
other characters.
Adele Rowland is featured in the
play as a saucy vaudeville star She
has Cancelled her spring bookings in
London in order to. accept this part.
Donald Macdonald, clever juvenile and
dancing expert. will play opposite
Miss Rowland. Comedy impersona-
tions Will be those of Ruth McTam-
many who interprets the title role,
Franklyn Ardell, Harry Turpin, Lew
Christy and Bertee Beaurnonte 9th
ers in the cast are Tom Richards,
Dorothy Godfrey, Irene Cor1ett, Neil
Moore. Ruth Mitchell and Gladys Mil
Ter. with Edmund Makalif and the
Glorias. the latter being sensational
dancers. and chorus noted for its
youth and beauty.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Gayety.

At the Gayey Theater this week
the Beauty Trust Company win pre-
sent a musical extravaganza made up
of every form of amusement from
comedy to grand opera. 'Nedra, the
Sleeping Queen of Atlantis" is its
title and 1t has to do with the adven-
ture Of group of New Workers. in
the mythical island of Atlantis, sup
posed to have been sunken centuries
ago. The character comedians include
Al Hitler. Eugene Rauth and Jack
Pearl. The feminine contingent is led
by Frances Farr. captiva ting SOU
brette, and Lillian SmaIley, prima
donna, whose birdlike notes will be
heard In the several musical numbers.
Others are Frank Damsel. Nadine
Grey. Chubby Drisdale and Harold
Whalen, with a chorus of pretty girls,
sweet of voice, fair of figure and light
of foot. An added feature will be
The Three Rounders" in a speciality.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
> BELASCO-"Oh, Boyw

Tonight at the Belasco ''Oh, Boyr
will open a return engagement with
the original Princess Theater COM
pany, including Anpa Wheaton as
Jacki Sampson, the actress, and Eileen
Wilson as. the demure bride; Charles
Compton. Hal Forde, Stephen Maley,
Jack Rafael, Augusta Haviland, Edna
May Oliver. Harry Quealy. Margaret
Mason and Helen Frances, and Ethel
F'orde and Ralph O'Brien, speciality
dancers.
The story and the lyrics are by Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, and the
music by Jerome Kern.
The adventure of an entertaining
little group of people In little col
lege town form the nucleus of the
story and supply the amusing situa.
tions and bright dialogue.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
6O6BY 6ERNARO
Cosmos
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Rubinstein Club, Tuesday.

Frederick Gunster. the young Ameri
can tenor, who will be the assisting
artist and soloist at the third concert of
the season by the famous Rubinstein
Club, at the New Masonic Temple Audi
torium, Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
has won high degree of fame in his re-
Citals throughout the country, particu-
larly in Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia. He has a pure and beautiful
lyric tenor voice of broad range, which
is as effective in the negro spiritual as
in the most delightful arias Of the mod
ern masters. His diction has been de-
clared faultless and his delicate shading
the work of a finished artist.
The Rubinstein Club for this occasion
has arranged program Of musical
beauty and interest.
Tickets may be had through the Office
of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

A second company is being or
ganized to produce Rachel Crothers'
play, "39 East" on tour.
Edgar Franklin Is the author of a
play called "The Wicked Streak" :"
which the Shuberts will produce.
Frances Cameron and Harry Clarke
will be in the company supporting
Lew Fields in '"The Lonely Romeo"
Next season oliver Morosco will
produce a farce by Anna Nichols un-
der the title. Married in Tri2licate." !"
'Unc1e Sam" is breaking records in
London This is the name given to
the English production of "Friendly
Enemies"
Subscriptions Of a million and a
half for the victory liberty loan have
been obtained through the New York
theaters.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity of
Maryland State College will have a
theater party at the Shubert-Garrick
tomorrow evening.
WELCOME Home" a comedy by Guy
Bolton, has been placed in rehearsal
in New York by Ray Comstock for
it's first performance May 19.
Bessie Eyton, a motion picture
actress. has been engaged by Oliver
MoroSco for PROMINENT role in
Madame Sapho," a new comedy.
George T. Thompson Of B. r. Keith s
painted the big portraits of President t
Wilson and Gen. Pershing which are
suspended alongside the entrance.
Henry W. Savage will produce a
musical play. with book and lyrics
by Earl Derr BfggerS and music by
Louis A. Hirsch. It's name is "The
Love Boat"
Three of this seasons popular sue
cesses-'Ifsten, Lester" IA Little
Journey" and EAST Is West" reached
their 150th performance last Friday
night in New York.
Ray comstock will present shortly
foot Sweet" musical revue, based
on the entertainments which the the
atrical units overseas have been CIV
ing the American soldiers.
Grace George appeared for the first
time in "The Ruined Lady" COM
edy by Frances Nordstrom. in Pough-
substantial hit is reported.
The title role in 1.-THE Lady in Red"
will be Interpreted by Ruth MacTam- :
many, an American girl who has just
returned from Italy where she served
as an ambulance driver for eighteen
months.
Otis Skinner will continue all sea
son in "The Honor Of the Family !"
appearing in the western cities OF
both the United States and Canada
Mr.. SINNERS New York season was
a big success.
Look and Listen" the first Of A. H.
Woods spring productions, will open
at Atlantic City May 10. The play Is
said to be an ingenious dramatic nov
city by Ralph E.s Dyar. western
newspaper man.
'The Better 'O1e" reached its 225th
Evening star., 1919-05-04
EXCURSIONS.
Steamer Manchester.

The steamer Charles Manchester will
make the first of series of forty
mile excursions down the Potomac
river during the Sundays in May this
afternoon, leaving the foot of 7th street
at 2:30, returning at o'clock.
Prior to the opening of Marshall
Hall, on Memorial day. the steamer
will make two trips, week days only,
to Mt. Vernon, leaving the wharves
at 10 am and 2:30 pm.