davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
OXFORD SAVANT STUDIES
ETRUSCAN POTTERY HERE
Professor Beazley Comes to University
Museum to Collect Material for Book
On Art of Ancients.

In The University of Pennsylvania Museum
Prof, ]. D. Beazley of Christ Church College,
oxford, has been studying for more than a
week the rare and graceful traceries of ancient
Etruscan The University collection is
Of the most complete in the world, and
naturally attracted Professor Beazley. who R
inspecting virtually all collections of any note.
He Is preparing the first book to be devoted
exclusively TO the artistic side Of Etruscan
pottery.
When Rome was an insecure little hill! town.
200 years ago its neishbors north of the Tiber
were making the great and little vases which
were to form the most beautiful antique treas
ures possessed in America A hundred years
later wild bands from the mountains ravaEed
Etruria, and tho Roman soldiers OF the next
generation found the Inhabitants easy prey,
physically and racially to their martial DOM
nance. Pottery making, with the extinction OF
Etruscan individuality, ceased, but in their
brief time the Etruscans had made vases such
as the world has never made since
Practically all Etruscan pottery is lively with
human figures. These represent, with painstak-
ing accuracy, the daily life of the people or
The events OF their history, and (: ia because
archaeologists have been more interested in
reading the history OF the mysterious pre-
Roman period from these cryptic records that
the purely artistic side of the study has bean
more or less neglected. In spite OF the difficult
ties before him. Doctor BeaEley is making sat
isractory progress with his work and has al
ready cataiogued most of the extant specimens
In the world into their rishtful schools. 4
great many OF the vases bear the names OF
their makers and those which are not signed
can usually be assigned TO particular period
ana culture.
WINE jar mounted with trainer and his
two fiery steeds. has especially attracted ,h.
English scholar g attention, and he in,or,,s >.
institute a search OF all the museums i, the
world in an endeavor to hnd its countsrns-,
The design OF the figures is remarkably bo,a
and realistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ROXBOROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Cox and their
family have returned to their home on Lyceum
avenue, after spending the summer at their
cottage in ocean City
Mrs Harry t. Jones, of a23 Fountain street,
entertained a house party over the weekend
Her guests we're Miss Mary ELENA coiee, Miss
Miriam Colee, OF SC. Augustine, Fla; Mrs
Howard stuclsert, OF Woodbury., n. j.; Miss
Gertrude Bottom. Miss Estele Bottom, Mrs
James Hayes and Miss Edna KefTer.
Miss Emily wolfel, who has been the guest
OF Mrs Louisa Brecht, of Byceun avenue, for
several weeks, has returned to her home in
Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. David Custer, of Green lane
have returned from automobile tour through
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Hunter Lord and Mrs Lords
mother, Mrs. S. J. Goodteliow Of Lyoeum ave
nue., have returned from a months stay in
Asbury Park.
Miss Katharine Harris and her niece, Miss
Katharine Shoemaker, of Lyceum avenue, have
returned from an extended stay at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

Gently returned from a three weeks tour
through the Shenandoah Valley Va, have
opened their home Berkeley road.
. NARBERTH Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jeffercs,
Miss Huda Jefferies, William Jeffcries and
Lester Jefferies, who spent the summer at their
cottage in Bristol. n. H., have opened their
home Narberth avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Derby have re-
turned from visit to the New England coast.
wYNNEwooD Mr. and Mrs Rayburn Clark
Smith, of Aubrey road, motored to jamestown,
L. l., this summer, where they spent two
weeks; later they toured to Spring Lake. Mrs.
Smith and her daughter. Miss Josephine Smith,
have recently returned from short motor trip
to Ocean City. where they were the guests OF
NIrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. w. a. Kirkpatrick
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Moore, who are away
on Western trip are expected nome the end
of this month.
ARDMoRE E-NIr. and Mrs. Edward H. lie Bou-
tillier and family have returned from Maine and
opened their house Edgewcod road
Mr. and Mrs. James Carstars of Old Gulf
spent the summer with Mrs Carstairs' father
Matthew Taylor
Nr. and Mrs. Walter s. Hopkins, their daugh-
ter Mrs. Edward H. Lycet, Jr, and hcr little
boy have returned from visit to Longport
HAvERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs Henry Balm. Jr,
have closed their cottage at Northeast Harbor,
Me- and returned to Haverford.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. NJ AIcCawlcy, with their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCawloy, have re-
turned from Grindstone Island. ~ Y. They
Will occupy their newly erected house opposite
tho new grounds of the Merton Golf Club
shortly
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de r. Junkn have taken
apartments at Haverford Court for the winter
hEs' Robert lnnes of Haverford Court. has
returned from Avon by the-sea.
BRfN MAwH-Mrs George d. Wetherill, of
Heatherheld, has issued invitations for ten
to meet Miss Ada Lambert Wetherill, on Mon
day. October ..
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Vauclan have closed
their summer cottage at jamestown, p. l. and
have returned to Rosemont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Major r. II. Dunlap, of
the Marine Corps. is visiting in Washington,
where she will probably remain for the winter.
Mrs Charles r. sanderson. wife of Captain
Sanderson, is also in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Viguers, who spent
the summer at Chelsea, have returned to their
home at Fifteenth and Moore streets
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Close of 1918 South
Broad street are occupying their new home in
Overbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs II. \. DAILY and their daughter,
Miss Esther DAILY, who have been spending the
summer at their cottage in Ventnor, will
shortly open their house on South Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
How Khaki Was Made

Khaki. the color which renders soldiers so
difficult to see. was discovered by a happy ac-
cident. The British troops in India wore a cot
ton uniform which, when it was new, was
khaki in color. but after visit to the laundry
was lndescribable Manchester business man.
discussing this defect remarked casually that
fortune awaited the man who could nnd a
khaki dye that neither sum- soap nor soda
would fade. a young officer heard the remark,
hired skilful native dyer. and began the
search.
Years passed in frutless experiments till one
day turning over heap of rags. relics OF their
failures. they chanced upon one piece which
was stiil khaki. though the laundry had
worked its will. But it had received no special
treatment. so far as they know, except that Il
had fallen into a metal dish. That was IN.
secret The metal OF the dish and the chemicals
in the dye had combined to produce that fade.
less khaki color which makes our soldiers in.
visible and turned the lieutenant into a million.
aire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TIOCA

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles u. Reel. OF 1916 North
Seventeenth street, have returned home after
spending the summer in Atlantic City and
Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs Werner Itschncr of West On
taro street, have been detained in Zurich
Switzerland, following their tour through Eu-
rope, and will sail for America early In Oc-
tober
Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Gutlohn. of 21OS West
Tioga street, have returned from Atlantic CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read of York road.
returned from ocean City today
Mr. and Mrs. David Charles NIurtha ,nS
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Murtha, Of I7ls
West Tioga street, are passing the early fall IN
Atlantic City, Miss Beatrice AGurtha has rons
TO DesiT. n. j., for few weeks
George Foster and his brother. Arthur Fos-
ter, who spent the season touring tbropgb
Europe, have returned 10 their home, i2O9 West
Allegheny avenue,
Miss Rae Fox, daughter Of Mr. and AIrs
Samuel 4, Fox, Of West Tioga street viii
leave on September q for Washington, ID q
whore she is student in the National PARK
Seminary.
Mr. aud Mrs. Otto spahr have closed tbsrr
summer home in Ocean City and have ra-
turned 10 their TiOga residence, 1873 West
Ontuio street
Miss Lydia Lurch, Of Easton, Pa. is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
The Last Wild Pigeon

According to the Audubon Society, the last
wild pigeon in this country died in the zoologl-
cal Gardens at Cincinnati on Sept. l. Within
the memory of men now living, vast iocls of
these birds actually darkened the skies during
their migratory Nights. Unrestricted killing BY
guns snares. traps wiped them out.
This should carry Its own warning to those
vino are nghtins the enforcement OF the Fed.
era! law for the protection OF migratory birds.
What happened 10 the wild pigeon might well
happen to the quail, the partridge, the wild
duck and other game birds already growing
fewer and the countless song birds and insect
'aters This would be poor country If that
were permitted 10 happen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

Engagement to Alfred 9. Reeves was announced
In the spring.
Miss Anna Taylor, Of Cedron, Green
lane is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Long
streth Boyd at their home in Haverford.
Mrs Edna Goodwin accompanied by her son,
Melvin Bggs Goodwin, has returned 20 Ger
mantowr from ithaca, ~ ", where they spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Green, OF ais west
School House lane have returned from
months stay at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss
Dorothy Green accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. Theron l. Crane, 6444 Greene
street. have returned to their home from Lake
Placid, n. V.
Daniel Davis has returned to town having
spent the summer at Cape May. He has taken
an apartment at the Demar for the winter.
Robert Rathbun. of San Francisco is the
guest of his aunt Mrs Wheeler Lord. Mr..
Rathbun will leave shortly for Yale where he
will finish his in mechanical engineering.
Mrs. William w. smyth is at present the
guest of her aunts, the Misses Frazier, at their
home in Greene street.
Mrs. Mendelson s. Meehan and Mrs. John G.
Burns will entertain at a garden party at Mrs.
Meehan's home, the Homestead, $50 Dorset
street, on Friday afternoon. The affair will
be given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Elton
head of orange. n. j., who have been the
guests of Mrs. AIeehan and Mrs. Burns for
several weeks. Receiving with Mrs. Meehen
and Mrs Burns will be Mrs. Thomas Meehan,
Mrs. Thomas B. Meehan. Mrs j. Franklin Nee
han and Miss Vera Thorpe. Assisting them
will be Miss Catharine Lanning, Miss Elizabeth
Meehan, Miss Mabel Rutter Miss Rosa Nee
han and Miss Emma Rutter
Mrs Francis Reeves Jr, of Abbottsford ave-
nue. VIII return to her home on Monday. after
having spent the summer at Buck Hill Falls.
Miss Charlotte Brooke. of 5225 Archer street,
left today for week at Atlantic City. Miss
Gertrude Healey of Wissahickon, will also be
with Miss Brooke for the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
GERMANTOWN

quiet wedding will be solemnized this after
noon at O'Clock at the home OF Mrs Romaine
keyser, IA West Rittenhouse street, when her
daughter, Miss Helen Clark, will become the
bride Of Rudolph ". Bhdsell Jr. The cere-
mony win be performed by the Rey Doctor
Upjohn of ST. Lukes rectory. Immediately
afterward the bride and bridegroom will leave
for Winter Haven, Florida. where they will
make their home. The wedding will be ex-
treme'y quiet. only the immediate families will
b., present
Miss Elizabeth Mister has returned 10 her
Iomc from Chelsea where she has been the
Gpv-i uf NTS, William lIarmcr. AIiss Wister's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
THE DRAM A
THEATRICAL BAEDEcKER

ApELPHI-"Help Wanted" comedy drams.
bearing a stop look and listen" warning TO
young women venturing into the danger
world of modern business.
BROAD-"Drugged,' by owen Davis, starring
John Mason. Rip roaring. teeth edge
inelodrama in evening clothes Recommended
n sure thriller -
CHESTNUT sTREET OPERA HoUSE-"Ca-
biria," one Of the most spectacular moving
picture dramas ever presented. showing
cataclysmic volcanic eruption, the destruo-
tion Of city and the annihilation of fleet
at sea.
FoRREST-"ziegfeld Folles." Great fun, corr
ruscating costumes gleeful girls
GARRICK-"Adele French operetta, roseate
romance siren singing. Georgia Caine as
Partisan encha ntress.
wALNUT--"Sberia," thrilling as It was 80
years ago, certain TO keep fair damsels from
exploring the snowy steppes for romance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Astounding Amusements in Versatile
Vaudeville

While the autumn productions in serious
drama have been as unferte as slow spring,
the varieties Of amusement in vaudeville have
been surprisingly varied and prolific. From
New York the promise OF many new
and elaborate plays end musical comedies;
Il will be several weeks, however before the
more pretentious amusements come along In
the meantime, novel and important attractions
are scheduled for the variety houses, the most
important at present being the appearance Of
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle, possibly the most
celebrated and popular of living dance orig
inators. next week at Keth's. The amuse-
nents presented this week offer beguilement
for any mood and appeal TO every phase OF
taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Costly Living Subject for Drama

The tragedies which result from .xtra,.,rar.
living and the demands OF selfish uopoen 80
American drama" k'eaI
Thus declared Miss Helen Ware. tba cL.r,
ing actress, who will appear az the AGsinh,
Theatre next Monday evening in new T,p',. nia,.
oy EoSsrd Locke, entitled, THE Revolt.
AS there has been much discussion ,o,
cerning the great American play as that r,,,'n
lesl oTd the great American novel ST;g.
wares statement is OF interest NOT onI,, .,
concerns ' '''S SUBJECT
The great American play mus, deal ,r,,,
Etsl problems, problems that confront $50
man and woman" continued Miss Wsrs
Inshtous proolem' concerns the outlay for house
and food and dress. 'Hse'
Americans. as a rule. have a tendeDc,. >,
1--we beyond their income They want 10 rrs,s
time semblance OF prosperity 20 keen M -
pearance, make a show In q nossSir,rP Up %P-
may be due to the fact that our neonIa ms M.
optimists and as such, believe that tbe d.
neieheles OF TO-DAY VIII be supplied by the over.
abundance provided by tomorrow But ~ =
as shoFtsighted as II is unwise - IL
The evils Of the high cost OF IvinE. of 5sh,.
eAuaNasance' result in rsEediss-trars5iss
Shakespertsn in their suffering and b,,rI,aseS ssuIeS
happiness. For the dramatist sesEips ~, uh-
the life OF his day, these are rich in drspSt rspSt
material play OF this sort would Oman AZ
closet ~ which is confined the skeleton ~
modern domestic life. Such a Dlay shon,S " "
the simple story Of the tragedy in the H.. 's
those who live for appearance, the Rrati6rs,iSo,i oi
or vanity, but whose greatest pleasure il ,nJs
for in the END by the greatest sorrow vrbosa
determined purpose devoted TO light lI,,,T.
shows a lack Of strength OF Character arS S'Hs is
self-denial II will be a play In which m.
female roles will play a dominant part E'o- 80
II We Nih see mat men are slaves to women,
and that women can, II they will. exercise a.,
influence over men in restraint, temperstsE.sa''
modesty OF living, which will not onl, pDsi',,
them better husbands but better citizens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Maud Buchanan, of 2261 North Eirh-
teenth street, spent the past weekend with a
party of friends in Ocean City, y. ].
Mrs. Walter Batty and her daughters Miss
Emma !. Batty and Miss Grace Batty have
closed their cottage in Wildwood. n. j., and re-
turned to their home, 2729 North Eleventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. J. Atkins of 22iO North
seventeenth street, have for their guests Mrs
Frank Reeves, of Ventncr n. j.. and Miss
Halle Gray, of Middletown. Del.
Miss Hortense Levy, of 1424 North Fifteenth
street, and Miss Helen Abrahamas, of 3lS9
Diamond street, arrived home Saturday after
having been isolated from the outside world in
the small town of st. Jean du Doigt, Brittany.
for IS days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dannenbaum of 1901
Spring Garden street. arrived from Paris,
France, Saturday, September Il.
Mrs. James Ragan, of 1907 Master street, has
closed her apartment in Atlantic City and re-
turned home.
The Misses Carroll. of 17OS Girard avenue.
after spending the summer at Atlantic City,
have returned for the winter.
Miss Gertrude Magee, of 1740 North Park
avenue, has returned from Ocean City, where
she was visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Blair. of G214 West
Susquehanna avenue, returned on Monday from
Ocean City, where they spent the summer.
Miss Esther Buckley, of Grand Rapids Mich,
is visiting Miss Eleanor Hunsicker, of 1924
North Thirteenth street. prior TO her depart
ure for Smith College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, Of 1907 Diamond
street, has returned from Woodbury. y. j.
where she the guest Of her SON and
daughter-in-aw, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Daniels
Miss Alice Haslam, of 1918 North Nineteenth
street will leave during the week 10 complete
her at the Buckne University.
Mr. and Mrs j. Field. of 1923 North 33d street.
have returned home after spending the season
at Ventnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howett, of 1880 North
Seventh street will remain in Atlantic City
through the early fall.
Mrs. Henry S. Louchheim. of 1919 Green street,
will be at home on Saturdays in October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
A Question of Hanging On

From me Springfield Republican.
With the dissolution Of the Hu.rts Coy.,r-
ment aAd the disbandment Of the EsdsrsI
army now completed. should have bur one
nag waving over Mexican soil. It lis humiIiats :
ing thai the stars and stripes yet wave.@Gen-
Every patriotic Mexican would he ex,sct.,
70 entertain such a sentiment. But the Tinted
states nag is not in Vera Cruz to stav 1'bs
President has not inquired WHO viii 'bsui ~ ~
down! Ever American wishes it to be hauled
down. the question Is merely when the eysciis :
ton should take place Mexicans can obviousf.
secure evacuation most quickly BY setting up
constitutional government and Supporting IL An
way TO show that another civil war is nor
imminent; II seems 10 be the PresidentSs
polcy 70 hang on TO Vera Cruz until he is CON
Hlnced that the Mexcans can hang on TO them
selves, i should not take long FOR them 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ALONG THE MIN LINE

olLRRRooG Mr.. anu Mrs Benjamin Rowland.
''l9 oYerbrook Ryaue iave returned from
jamestown. II. 1.
NF and Mrs. II. G. Veterlen. of $40 sber.
wood avenue, Overlook nave returned from
Cape May N. j.
aERioN-Ars sydne, Thayer of The Dust
Pan, has returned fro, vorihoas, r,,r,ar ~ ,,,
emmy NJ Thaye who Is still in Maine,
''feted home this reeb,
Nr and Ms. lem II. I,tpc,ve.,er and
uer children have rs,mcJ rrom - month,
'""'r Mount cena cottage.
'n' Mrs Gevggs Lcster l:rbeu. who ,c-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

guest Of Mrs. ,. Tenn.r Of North Broad
street.
Mrs David oeikler. Of SSH North sixteenth
street, will leave on Saturday for several
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs Charles d. Murtha, who has been at
Atlantic City for the past fortnight has re-
turned TO her home 171s Tiosa street, where
she will entertain extensively during the sea
son.
Robert d. Lodge, after an extended trip
through the West has returned to his home,
1llO Nenango street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Farmers to Protect Bird,

From the Louisville CouTleT-JournaL
The suggestion is made by W ID Haus.r
state Game Warden OF Tennessee. in a circuIsr
recently issued. that farmers should orEanizs
for the protection OF birds @@NNs
T.. Too many farmers either look upon birds with
lnalnerence or with absolute enmity. A biFd
wheat. berry or a cherry, is regarded As q
chronic msrauder, whereas he paws IN saFVI,s
many times over. for all that he gets In fsci
lie Is a reliable everyday farm hand WorEInS
seven daEs, ~ the week, rain OF shine and
taking no hali holidays The birds are busy
with the break OF dawn, and Sometimes thay
work iaI INTO the night They deserve protee-
ton for tile good they do, There are thoussRSs
ol farmers VINO need 10 look a the BIRD ones
u"u nom q new Viewpoint. S~Ns-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Globe

Sweet is the music that comes from the un-
seem and mysterious and magical are the
strains of the invisible band directed by Edna
Lowell. Aside from the eerie effects of this act
there is a bill of well-assorted amusements i'm
Guiding the wen-known song writer, viii Nor
rissey and the original movie girl" Nellie
Hackett, in program of songs Tom Gllen
with a fund of Irish tales, and Anthony and
Italian and the Boss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Broadway

From Hammersteins, New York. where they
made hit, have come the Famous Golden"
troupe, who, in various picturesque costumes,
engage in whirlwind dances of the sort that
make you dizzy Green and Plant perform
the high wire. Steppe. Goodrish and King
present rathskeler act; Chauncey Monroe
and company humorous sketch, and Mills
and Moulton various ''eccentricties in vaude-
Nille.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Nixon

Is a woman bound to reveal her past to tba
man she marries? In one-act play the Rev
A. j. Waldon deals with this problem Tba
seriousness OF this interesting question is Offset
by considerable number of entertainments OF
a hshter nature. Character and dialect stories
are told by Frank Bush ION the RiaIto" "a
laughabe satire on vaudeville, is given by
Weber and Elliott, while amazing stunts In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
No Desrth of Doctor,

From the Louisville CourisT-JournaL
medical education may be uors s,,n.-.
now than II was in the past. but n is ~ @
beyond the reach OF ambitious Young me- oIs ts
it was before The tuition fees In the as, S-,Sh
class schools are moderate, and the JoIrraaiI aIsS,
the American Medical Association sbousSSi OI
cation !, costs ,s, no more than poor one WhSrs.
tSr tSIs nay oe assumed that in the future
sons seeGiHs medical education "s per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Stanley Theatre

Automobiles lined up along Market street re-
call the attendance upon grand opera Jack
hondons moving picture The odyssey OF the
deeds ~ ''-'0'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
keYStOnC

Musicaly and merrilY THE Boarding School
Girls perform the madcap escapades of ex-
uberant youth. Rosalind and May La Toilette
are pleasing in a dancing act. Warning and
Manning. in comic songs. and the acrobatic
Wally Trio are among wel-yariegated and
entertaining list,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Colonial

Surprising you were about to be married ana
all your former sweethearts appeared to you
in a dream, Just how one young man con-
fronted this situation is amusinGly depicted
by Eldon in funny act. His Awful Dream"
with Bessie Clifton impersonating the ladies
of the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Grand

ride OF joy carries the audience through
Tates Motoring a well-liked vaudeville act
Two PhiladephIans. Estele and Lorraine. pre-
sent startling novelty in dancing, while
musical acts songs and juggling are included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
keith's

Blossom seey. recalled to New YORK yester-
day by the death OF her mother. has been re-
placed by Albert Perry and company in a ons-
act comedy, Reno and Return"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

The merry adventures of ten children ~, ..rb.
Dream Pirates will appeal to an grown-upI
Who preserve something Of the spirit Of Peter
Pan, 80