davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

Mrbeiter g. MatbiaS Elm ldmerer TN
faa 5u. Mabren6 er ieiner YejdQfti=
gurg o6lag, murbe er bon einem' elef=
trli6en &ran erfaBt un6 eingeflemmt.
ST erlitt 6erart idmere Gerlebungen,
oaB Ell eirige Stur6en nadber inn
Soipital ber1die6.
g ommern II. - Na9ts entitano
bier aus bisber u11oufgefldrter l1r=
i6ea 6euer in Sen Standardization
oes bieiigen 9(nitrei6ers Ebil. 8alfes.
0aS Mobnbaus ml1r6e tbeilmeiie, un6
Elm Sduppen neb1t 6l1tterporrdtben
un6 @eb0l3 gdn3li6 5erit0rt. Ser
Sda6en III @0be bon 1000 6ronfen
lit 0ur9 8erliderung ge6edt.
S@luei5.
@ern.-3 Ser Observation-Disclosures
Alops @pB bes %freimiuigen @ilfs-
0iel1eS Sdan5enitraBe, Bern bate
cine Gienlttoltr nod ser &aierne gu
bel orgen. Mn Der 9er5ogl traBe mrr=
De CT Don eilren1 9uto1nobil iiberfab=
rem 11rD tobtli9 perlekt. gr ltarb
im @oipital.
&ebrIat. - Beim ginfabren
bon gm0 in einen bieiigen 8auer11=
bof brob Sic Geidlel zines 8agens,
Io6ab Sic er Sic 1teile @infabrt 5in=
ul1ter route un0 0a5 %oreijdbrige
&iuo BON Megnteiiter Moie Marfi
81 Ipoe 6riidte.
Niebercrlinsbad . - !9ier
fiel Ielir &riitti, ein Damn bon etua
80 Sabren, bon einem Sbltbaum un6
perleete ii6 TO, 6aB er alsbalo itarb.
Mls sic Sterbeglode ert0nte, m1bte
ser ein5ige Sobn, Ser @ater bon bier
fleinet1 &in6ern lit, Bent &ufe 6eS
Gaterlun6es folge1n unb All sic
@ren5e 5ieben.
Sei terretd)=11n9arn.
&ie6. - &ier ltarb Der Fripa=
tier Sobanm @eorg Sarttpagner i'm
81. 2ebensiabre infolge elmer &er5=
labmung. Ser &eritorbene permadte
Dor 6rei Sabren Sen groBten &beil
ieines @ermogens 1omie iein SalsS
ser Sta6tgemein6e &ieo. Dieie er=
11a11nte i'm gum Gbrenbirger uno
benannte cine StraBe na@ ieinsm
Namen.
G. - Ser
&ommanoont Ser 5liegerabtbeiluag
@iener= Neenltoot, &auptmann Mie=
cis1aus Miler, lit a11f elmer 6ienitli=
den Mutomobilto11r in ser Nabe BON
Misunderstanding to6tli& peru1r.
glidt. @r tpar NIT eine1n &oaber $50
gen i1 8egleitung 6es @bauffenrs
8eres un6 iei>res 0ffi3iers6ieners o6-
gereiit.
Iroppan. - 9ie &%ontoriitin
Mn1olia Mioio aus 8riin11> pelde eli
men Musflug nab @rab unternabm,
lpnroe BEL einen1 Spa5iergang I'M
@om1idatpal6e bon einem Monne
iiberfaQen un6 6ur9 3mei gepolper=
idii1Ie idmer berlebt. So tie nidt
pernebmungsf4big lit, fonnte bisDer
ni6t fonltatiert tper6en, Oh eS lih
um einen 9}od)eaft ODER UNI eine11
@aubmor6per iu9 ban6elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

Sn Ser @9u1e. - 2ebrer:
v&or1, mel9eS iin6 sic tpidtigiten Be-
itonotbeile zines Saidenmeliers?"
sdiiler G@metgt).
2ebrer (na9belfen6): ~Nun, tpel'
DIE Tbeile feineS IaibenmeiferS ge-
6raudt Ieir1 @oter' am ofteiten
Sdiiler (aufatbmen6): Sen Sort.
5ieber, @err 2ebrer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
CASTOR|A
Fir Sauglinge und Kinder
IL y5BRAUCHSEITM EHRALS 30JAHREN
{ 9"5: !: :$ Fl e. mZzzzzw
GaDcn.

SbOSu>
&etid. - Sos E0dter9en 6es
2ano1pirtbS Soiepb &obr BON bier
%itiir5te int elterltden @a11ie 10 un=
gliidli9 bie Greppe berab, 6aB eS
Sen erlittenen Gerlekungen erleger
lit.
Mannbeim. - Ser GET. &om=
mer5teratb 81. Muguit Sobenemie r
in Mamnbeim, 1po9 tbdtig als Cent?
ordef 6es 8mfboules 8. s.. So
benemie r II. S0bne, ser iid INT 6as
gei6aftlide un6 0ffentli@e 2eben
Ser @ta6t man9erlei @er6ienite er=
tporben bot, feierte in erfreuli@er &ii>
itigfeit SEN 80. @eburtStag. @eim
Modenfobren ertronf int @4leuIen=
fanol Ser 10 Sabre olte @olfSidu<
Ter &arl @ober bon bier. @eine
2ei@e fonnte nod ni6t gelanbet
mer6en.
MeBfir@. - @ie @belerte So
1epb un6 Sran3isfa @ogler in @o1=
fertsmeiler fonnte11 sic goloene Sod=
5eit feiern.
3i5enbanen.- Maurermei=
tier SSafob g6eubammer nn6 6elle
@befrort &res55entio, geb. @rnolo fei=
erten 6ieler Sage ibr %gol6eneS @be<
iubiI1um.
@liaf=2ptbringen.
Sl1furt. - Geridittet musoe
in eitrer 2ebmgrube 5mi1den bier uno
Sagolsbeim ser 43 Sabre a1te &ne@t
Mn6reaS 2upfer, als er nit bent Ab-
bouen bon 9ebm bei@aftigt mar. Sb=
mobI Elm Mitorbeiter n116 mebrere
@alionten ii6 lofort an 6aS @rsgro=
ben mo9ten, fonnte Ser @erungliifte
MIR nod als 2ei@e geborgen tper-
Sen.
@aargemun6. - Muf CRUDE
&einib tpur6e Ser 8ergmann Mn=
6reqs Tidinger bon nieoergebenoen
@oblenmoiien beri9iittet un6 iofort
qet06tet. Ser @ernngliidte binterlaBt
cine @itttpe nit lieben &in6ern.
Sl6enbnrg.
@IsfIetb. - Dem S%l6enbnrg1<
lden 2an6esberein fir Snnere Mii=
iion mnr6en bon Ser fur51i@ Der tor-
benen @ittpe Mnn@en M66tds in
@ampe, @emein6e @1sfletb 1000
Morf CUR Gertpen6umg fir 6oS er=
3iebungsbaus bermadt.
6rieioptbe. - &ier tp1roen
6rei ginpobner, 3mei iunge 2eute
un6 Elm Mrbeiter, bon einer Grippe
bon flint iungen 8uriden aus Ml-
tenoptbe 6nr@ Meiiertltde i@mer ner=
lett. Ser &ausiobn &eribert bon
udtrnp, Ser einen Sti6 inS Ser5
erbielt, mor lofort to6t. Mn 6em M1tf-
fommen 6es on6ern miro ge5meifelt.
2%nrentbnrg.
Dm6e1ingen. - Sim bieligen
@iittet&perffe berungliidte 6ieie ct Gage
ser @@lolier Mifolas @abr. Dur@
&ebe1 elmer i9meren 2ait madte er
eire l1eberanitrengung un6 5og fid
ldtpere innerli6e @erleuge11, melde
cine Mrbeitsunfdbigfeit fir mebrere
Monate beotngen, 81.
@i@a a. 5. Ml5. - Muf Dem Ma9e-
ner &ittentperf itieB Dem 40idbrigen
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

Es.XCE. AN1SE- Ta-se 11llstc's't ARA
wYs.a annette Y4zsE El-m,- a. --Aliss
sne-llsg v,.snrg @--lE- III Gus Il
-Rc. Exchange asr g'Ha1g ss1asl.
y NJ F'lSS El2
Enie1ea,l,saee. Ega& u. Crs
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

EsSggs1 na1a-1s n SQx1 III lrT
Easaas a. re Nv Tgr3 Szlrs. .s4lN-
Az sac prx "a. S-ssnsE s r Esu
Ns1E % sav IsEssg
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

E-.sss ami EIa,tE.es 4-yaEs --g,fG
a. -as NeE ga-S SaCrs. IaIR-T
sac y INV ~. Al astiss eca1s X
sC-sr5y -asr 9raess.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

FCES RxNr-SSz -Nm. ns1ern
ilazse. 7a-rr sIrus1sats elGss n
1ns es-1gss 1H gas---cula-S
4aiv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10
AsS@ hcArscNS Eos GRAZING
SSSAFrS.

NOTICE Is AsrsS# gwen ca2s a.
S2as1lazieas ssr sermAzS - g-ssa
ea--e, aersss ami slsse wsr121 sAa
R(N$g NSraCGN8L. FOREST s1-t1s
sAe ssSsea q 1874 uusG Dc a-sNi II
nS eSs,ee 5. EcSss. S5aAc.. an ~ De-
sers January 5 1874 FL an3crus,
saaa n ss.sa.,i ~ ne g-as.ag lees
- De cla-Sss ald Diana 3srgns - ~
iussed n 1aa.lg Applications W. as
ct9-aAsils>1 apcn c>>t'isSe
i. SSAN-AtEAS. Supervisor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10
MAKING AND
MENDING MISTAKES
Our Business
Your Business

We sill mstskes-Ts human to dos
You make them, sOdo human toe
Our biggest mistake a partner
business busnel your company
We ddnt realize thai partner only
right TO know how e spend your money
weve corrected that
made a mistake. s. human like
thought kept
lot Of other corporations heard about
thought hl stock
preferred lOs and inflated values
mistake,
We've shown and showing that diff
from Oshsr that on the square"
showing
right
partners paid telephone
l&ss year that's oi a money but
money Stockholders parttners
have paid make yOur possible
Operation Taxes
Maintenance DepreA1Oa dividend stockholders
. yOzr
eo-rcaaa on cleaner bal
Saving F1b1e investor
Ven see yvz- ncpaay : ats=s-t oA=r corporations
ne Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph G.
"Tss CerPcra1an Dfss7szt''
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

Advertising has value unless il is founded on truth
Every statement we make is absolutely true.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

u y
strength of their trusty war clubs.
The thirteen hits were dropped in
where they would do. the most good,
being gathered in clusters sufficiently
large to earn runs whenever desired.
Chase. singled four times in a row,
Demmitt hit three safeties, Collins a
double and single, BlackbUrne two
singles, Alcock a double and Russell
a single.
Alcock played third base in place
Of Harry Lord, who injured his left
hand in practice The hook is swelled,
and Alcock may be a regular for
few days.
In addition to the batting streak,
the way that Alcock and Mayer per-
formed was encouraging.
The third sacker made nniscue on
his first chance, probably due to ner-
vousness. After that one slip he set
tied and put away all wallops direct
ed in his direction. He had five OPP
portunities to show his defensive abiI-
ity, and came up right each time.
AIGock also partook of the hitting,
and looked much better than the one
double he collected. His attitude at
the plate bespoke ability, and he laced
into the ball with determination.
Whether wearing a Sox uniform viii
have a depressing effect on this CON
fidence remains to be seen. Ray Dem
mitt is batting in spite of his sur
roundings.
Walter Mayer went behind the bat
to give Schalk a rest, and did every
thing. that the regular kid could have
done. Shotton stole second on him,
but the fleet Brownie is a terror to
catcheTs. Russen's deceptive slants
found a resting place in Mayors
glove, and he seemed to like pitching
to the, rookie.
Beginning today the Sox have a
hard row ahead, as Detroit must be
met for four games. An open date
I5vidor ooTTioc tho corioc fhrOJ1eyL +r,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

at first is an able fielder and vicious
batter. He is somewhat on the order
of Del Gainor before the latter smash
ed his wrist.
: KaVanaugh, at second, is one of the
young stars of the season. In every
department he handles himself like
gent due to arrive with both feet and
stick. At least five Tiger games have
been won because of the youngsters
superior hitting. He clouts them far
and soundly, and is not much given
to infieId bingles.
In the field he proves a fit running
mate for DOME Bush, and the pair
are liable to prove a sensation around
the keystone with their double kill
ings. Kavanaugh is also a crack
7 baserunner, and is being benefited by
. Cobb's instructions. He. was with
Newark in the International League
last year.
Though licked, Joe Tinker found
anothergood right-handed pitcher in
his stable yesterday. His name is Err
win LANCE, and he is a product of
the local standlots and semi-pro dia-
mOnds.
LANCE was pushed in yesterday
against Buffalo as an experiment.
Larry Schlafy is not leading a bang
up organization, and Tinker opined
that the opportunity was golden to
let the youngster acquire confidence.
For ten innings he conbatted the
hostiles, holding them to six hits and
forcing eight to walk to the bench
after three strikers. Two runs scored
against him, and the first of these
would not have been hung UP if
LANCE had been more experienced at
fielding his position. He failed to ham
die a couple of hunts fast enough in
the eighth inning, and the Buffeds
got the run that forced the game into
extra innings.
LANCE dealt four passes, and one of
these budded into the second run in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
A Striking Miracle PLAY

"Pilate's Daughter" the miracle play by
Francis L. Kennel, Roman Catholic priest,
was produced last night at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. Ore of the unique features of
the production is that there are no male char
acters in it.
Apart from the spectacular aspects Of the
play, it has strong religious appeal-the APP
peal of such plays as Ben Hur" and THE Sign
OF the Cross" Pilates Daughter is founded
the old legend relating to the daughter Of
Pontius Patc. According to this, Claudia, the
daughter of the proconsu threw rose from
her balcony Christ being led to Calvary.
The flower touched his garment, and although
il was trod upon by hundreds when the girl
recovered it, the rose stll bloomed.
Ten years later the perpetually blooming rose
was used to work miracles \ spring is made
TO gueh out of the stone prison wall where the
Christian women held dead child is
brought to life; is restored to an unfor-
tunstc stricken mad at the time Of the
crucfxIon.
Violet de Bicarri takes the part Of Claudia.
Pilates daughter, in the first act. and the role
OF later years, when the girl has grown 10
womanhood, is assumed by Constance Moll-
ncauN, who displayed consummate skill. Miss
MolneauXs work at all times bore the stamp
of sincerity, especially in her eloquently de-
livercd prayers.
Marion Barney, an old friend OF Philadelphia
pIaygocrs. was welcomed back in dual roles
first IS Claudia Proclen. the wife OF Pontius
Plate. later as Asrppina, the wife Of Caesar
Although neither part was of a nature to bring
out her accomplishments to the best, she acquit-
tor herself admirably. Margaret Vryling, as the
Roman sorcoress, made the most Of the situa-
tions that fell 10 her. In fact, all the members
Of the exceptionally large cast were excellent
Considerable attention has been given TO the
scenery and properties Some Of the spectacu-
lar effects achieved are remarkable. curious
and striking lapse is made, however in the
handling Of the Crucnxion in tho second scene
of act I, when the Christ is shown without the
thieves that. according to Biblical history, were
crIcifed either side OF the Saviour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Cartoon Pictures in a PLAY

Thousands OF persons have laughed at George
McManus' Bringing Up Father" cartoons.
The experiment of taking such burlesque draw
irgs and making them into musical comedy is
interesting. In the Of the musical farce
comedy which opened last night at the walnut
the feat has been accomplished successfully.
The comedy is indeed as laughable the popu-
lar pictures.
Father" very tough. initiated into society by
mother; bogus count trying to get father"
to invest in radium mine, and Tom Hamilton,
fathers" business partner, among the in
imitably funny characters that go to make the
play prolonged side-splitting evenings
amusement.
While there is little plot to the comedy. it is
repete with jokes and good songs OF these
a number made decided hlts-"Dear Old Girl"
Just Little Smile" Love. Love. Love" "A
Bandit Rahles," and last. but not least, The
Irish Sunragette"
John F. Cain Jiggs Mahoney Gather), and
Miss LYDIA Kane Mrs. Jiggs mother), were
adequately and grotesquely humorous. and
equally good were Robert G. Rice as the butler.
Grace NJ Hanson and Blanche Newcombe as
the daughters, Tom Meade Harry \. Truax
Leo Frankel, Dave Conroy and Madeline Grey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Hunter Graham, who
have been spending the summer at their coun-
try at Moylsn, Rose Valley, will open their town
house. 4so4 Walnut street. about october 5.
The wedding OF Miss Adelaide @. Deal daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Deal OF big Spruce
street, TO James p. Barr, OF Moore Pa, will
take place on wednesday evening october Z. at
sac o'clock, at the Lutheran Church, 59th and
Spruce streets
Mr.. and Mrs @. w. Urauardt and family, OF
l2l7 Pine street, have closed their cottage at
Fifth street and Atlantic avenue, Ocean CITY,
where they spent the summer
Miss Ida Fricke and Mrs Laura Poole will
close their home at Pitman Thursday and re-
open their town house at 4s15 Warrington ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Bohen, OF 47th and Walnut
streets. are back after months stay at Ding
mans Ferry, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Morris and Edward
Norris of 55S South 18th street, will return home
next week from their summer home at Tenth
street and Ocean avenue, ocean CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank e. Weaver, of 1881 Bel
mar terrace, will entertain over the week end
in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Maoy's and Mrs.
weaver's birthdays. Among the guests will be
Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Marcele Deemer,
Miss Madge Malloy, Frank Somers, Ellwood E.
Farrell, William Smith, 3d. and Earle S.
Rnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs. George w. Gardiner and DR..
and Mrs Archibald T. Gardiner have closed
their cottage in Avalon. N j., and returned to
and Mrs. Horace D. Jermon, who guests
of Dr. and Mrs. George w. Gardiner for the
last summer, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Croft, of 527 Diamond
street have returned to their home, after spend
ing the week end in Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Henning. OF 1414 North Twelfth
street, has returned home from Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Livingstone and their
family, who spent the summer in the White
Mountains and on the New England coast, have
returned to their home. 1856 North Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. knight Will shortly
issue invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Dorothy Knight, and Wood
Garden Street Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday. November II, to be followed by
reception at the home of the brides parents,
622 North 22d street The bride will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Helen Knight, as
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Florence Nelson, Miss Isabel Gerhart.
Miss Elizabeth Lisle and Miss Marie Bennis
Little Miss Edith knight. a niece of the BRIDE
and Miss Robinson. a sister of the bridegroom
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will leave on
their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs G. Russell Dilkes of COOS Cir
ard avenue. have returned from few weeks
stay in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Haslxins of 1886 North
Park avenue. gave an at home Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Edwin Bernstein, of 1901
North Park avenue, are at their cottage in At
lantic City and entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. soper and DR.. and Mrs. G. Grer
Hansell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein spent the
summer in North Dakota
The Rev. W. l.. Moore and Mrs. Moore. of
West Erie avenue. returned home last week
from an extended tour through Europe
William Hage Edward Wolf and George H.
MacMunn spent last week in New York, Albany
and Troy.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Cobb. OF 4IS2 North
Broad street, have been entertaining Mrs Rob
ert D. Finnesey, OF Brunswick. Ga, for the last
few days at their cottage in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss May ouigley, Of Allentown, Pa, Is the
guest of Miss Agnes Duffy, at 2o16 South
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarron. Of 175s Ritner
street, have closed their cottage at Peermont
N. j.. and returned to the city for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce, Of 22sS Jackson
street are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little daughter, Jane Elizabeth. Mrs
Joyce will be remembered as Miss Jane
Coward, Of 18th and Federal streets
Miss Margaret Mohan, of 1927 Rtner street
is visiting friends in Hollis. New York.
Mrs. NJ Maloney, Of 754 South Fifteenth
street, has returned from Europe. Mrs. Maloney
spent the the British Isles and in
Pnris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GERMANTOWN

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Wayne Of $500 Wayne
avenue. returned home Sunday afternoon from
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne spent tn.
month of September at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm.
Miss Hannah Hackman is occupying her new
home at 2SO5 West Queen lane
Irwin Garrett of 43l Stafford street has re-
turned from Cape May. where he spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fort. of West IJp,,,
street. have closed their cottage IN Oc.,,
City and at home.
MIR, and Mrs Fred Thomas. OF Il West UpssI
street have closed their Cape May cottage and
have returned TO Germantown.
Mrs, F, B. Paul accompanied by her dauRb.
ter Miss Mary Paul, Of 2ll West Upsal street
have returned from Cape May. where thew
spent the summer.
Miss Frances Pugh has returned to her hon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
"Nearly Married" at the Garrick

Governor Tener. Of the sovereign State Of
Pennsylvania, aided and abetted an elopement
last night This in itself was reprehensible
enough, but his full iniquity will be understood
when It is announced that the elopement was
between and his own wife Just what
excuse the president Of the National League will
mako remains to be seen. But aside from this
official faux pas, Nearly Married" which came
back to the Gsrrick last night with a cast new.
with the exception of the star, Bruce McRae,
proved a pleasant entertainment.
The main criticism of the play, which has
been reviewed before is its exceeding smness.
If brevty be the soul Of wit then Nearly Mar
ried" is the wttiest play Of the ages, for 1t
lasted just hour and q minutes. It began
at half-past s and finished at half-past 10, with
two 15-minute intermissions.
Bruce McRae who is a living duplicate in
looks and manners and speech of Archie Gum,
the artist bit heavy in the role OF the
bedeviled husband Hattie King. the profess
sional correspondent fairly true to life,
though bit hard. Gertrude Robinson and John
McCabe, the other welded couple. did well,
Smaller parts were played and played we'll. by
Delmar E. Clark as the East Indian Beatrice
Ingram as his Irish wife, John Sparks as the
Justice Of peace, and Danny Day the chauf-
feur
Antoinette Walker was Betty Lindsay, the
foolish heroine.
Taken all in ALL Nearly Married" is merry
comedy broad at times but entertaining never
theless but too brief withal, save for the in
excusably long ntermissions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Naleska Surratt at keith,s

Naoska Surratt, who replaced Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Castle At keith's yesterday. is notable
for her gowns principally, Miss Surratt's
gowns are wonderful They are worth buying
scat to see They the sort you cannot
ordinarily behold in shop windows There's a
personality about them, The personality may
be biLarre-but then there are things one wants
10 see AT least once in lifetime
Miss Surratt, il must bc said is An eItraor-
dinary dancer. She Possesses sense Of rhvthp
which places her almost in the class Of must
clans, There IS something musical even IN
her most vigorous cavortings. She is de-
cidody interesting. one would not call her an
actress and her voice is one Of the most nm
appealing ever heard the stage Bur her
personality is distinct, anything hut nebulous
and her scenic settings are always striking
Miss Surratt appears i'm Black Crepe and
nisccnt OF "Everywoman The Castles yyer.
obliged TO cancel their engagement because Of
the illness Of Mrs. Castle The Castles ara
psshars. the most famed as well as most
popular dancers In America n the truth he
told. younS Jack Mann, who turkey-trots i
Miss Surraus act, Is as notable a dancer q,
his way Vernon Castle he is not ouita a,
diEnihod. TO he sure. but he IS more aeus
even more graceful His debut-if il be a 5sbut
lis notable. For no is one Of tho hest dancers
that has ever appeared on the stage
The contrasts OF vaudeville are as striLi,-
as they are amazing. Miss Jane Connolly ana
company appeared I'm an aet-yclsrt "a comedy
Of modern hfc"-whch Is successful only IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Mcfarland
at their home Lenox road.
Miss Edith Larzeere, daughter of George
Larzelere. of Kenilworth Inn. returned on We'd
nesday, after several weeks at Ocean Gate.
N. ].
Miss Larzelere's engagement to Stanley Van
dersce announced in June.
Miss Marion Gayley, of Old York road, who
has been spending a month at Atlantic City,
will return to her home today.
Harlan Miller, of Waverly road. Glenside. re-
where he is student.
Miss Doris Batzell, of Glensde. who has been
spending September at Atlantic City, will return
to her home next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Milford, who have
been spending the in the Poconos will
remain till the middle of the month. after which
they will occupy Elvetham. their home In wyn-
cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krewson, of Washington
d. c., are the guests for several weeks of Samuel
Krewson, at his home in Elkins Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Braddock, Of to4t
Rockland street, Logan, have been visiting
Harvey Braddock. of Pitman Grove. N. j.. over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar label have opened their
home on Linsmore avenue Oak Lane, after
season near Montreal, Canada.