davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
A. {. cADY OF ST. PAUL Is
REPORTED ILL IN FLORIDA

Indirect word Is at hand OF the pre-
carious condition OF A. Il. Cady. well
known Nebraskan residing at ST. Paul.
who has been III nj ritusville. Fla. Mr..
Cadys condition was so serious that
members OF his family were sent for last
week. but the latest news was Of a slight
Improvement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
PEDDLERS' LICENSE RAISE
OBJECT OF AMENDMENT

City Commissioner Dan Butler has pre-
pared an amendment 10 the peddlers'
ordinance requiring that their annual
license fee shall be advanced from so to
$50 for those using vehicles other than
hand drawn. Handcart peddlers will pay
so year as heretofore
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

patrol The jitney was piloted by II. NJ
Carr.
Following the occurrence Captain
Henry Heitfeld issued orders TO all Off
GERS to bring to the station any jitney
drivers who disregard approaching police
cars. fire trucks or wagons. Drivers in
both the police aRdi fire departments re-
port that jitney chauffeurs invariably
pay no heed to police and fire vehicles,
especially the fire trucks. and that meas
ures be taken to stop such procedure,
Thus the order from Captain Heitfeld.
The captain has also sent copy OF the
orders TO the officials Of the local jitney
lines
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Storm Interrupts
Work of the Schools

Public schools were all dismissed at
noon Fridayi owing to severe weather
superintendent e. U. Graft feared that
some would get wet walking through the
deep snow. All principals and most of
the teachers were on hand In the morn
ing. The kindergartenors were kept home
In most instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

Spring fever usually 10 the result Of
sluggish bowels and torpid liver. After
months indoors, you are not likely to
feel vigorous and aprishtly. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are worth their weight
in cold for that over-full feeling. bilious
ness. gas on the stomach. bad breath.
indigestion o. constipation. Their action
- quick comfortable and complete
without nausea or sriping Stout people
say they are a blessing Sold every
s'herc. -Adyertiuement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
BURLINGTON PURCHASES.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CARS

The Burlington railroad has placed
oFaefs for rhe construction Of 100 box
and 800 stock cars. all 70 be delivered
early next fall Officers Of the company
are taking bids on 900 gondola cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
JAMES BUTLER, SO. HAS
SERIOUS STOMACH ATTACK

James Butler. father OF city Commits
sioner Dan Butler and Gas Commissioner
]. p. Butler, Is seriously III at his home,
$3.50 California street. Mr. Butler Is 81
years Of age. He had a severe attack Of
stomach trouble Thursday evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Iaaise.uoRt Cast Eats No Appe-
fifef

DR.. Kings New Life pins stir up your
liver. aid digestion. You feel fine tho
next day only sc. All drusgists.--Ad-
yertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06


of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

Boys Hats and Caps, Csc
over 200 Dozen Boys and Children's Wash
Hats. Silk Hats, Cloth Hats, Blue Serge
Caps-Plain and fancy colors. All new,
spring styles. Regular soc and 75c val
ues. All in one lot Saturday, your or
choice for EOC
Mems Caps, SOC
Floor stock and sample lines OF new spring
caps-Scotch plaids and plain colors; also
blue serge, silk lined aud tapped. 800 and
$l.25 values. All in one lot Sat En
urday, choice for ........... QUO
Balmacaan Hats, S5c
Another great sale of Balmacaan Hats for
Men and Young Men. Stitched crown and
brim. All colors and sizes. Regular e2OO
and $2.5O values. All in one lot or
saturday, eaeh -...........-... OOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
TO TEACH THE BACKWARD
Five Young Women Assigned to In
g., struct Deficient PUPILS.

For the first time in the history of Phil
acelphia's public schools teachers have
been especially trained to instruct chill
dren who are below the normal intelli-
sence. Five young women were assigned
today to take charge of classes consist
ing OF pupils who are mentally deficient.
The five teachers ire Miss Hazel Leslie
of 7O6 North 39th street: Miss Selinda Nc
Caulley, of 50l0 Newnall street; Miss
Helen l.. Farrell of Bustleton; Miss
Helen G. Findley. of 2232 North 18th
street, and Miss Laura NJ. Biting, of
1878 North 18th street.
Miss Leslie will teach at the Rodney
School, 35th street and Haverford ave-
nue.; Miss McCaulley at the Packer
Broad street and Erie avenue. and Miss
Farrell at the Newton School, 35th and
Chestnut streets. Miss Findley and Miss
Biting have not yet been assigned to
any particular school, but will engage in
the instruction of subnormal boys and
girls as specially
Heretofore young women of ordinary
normal school training were required to
assume charge of boys and girls who
required special attention These five
girls, however, voluntarily pursued a
postgraduate course to enable them to
understand the peculiar needs of "im-
possible" children who cannot be reached
by regular methods of pedagogy.
In consequence of their action post
graduate courses for special teachers
will be conducted regularly hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE ffis
aitcrhoon VIII usher in the last week 81 sfhis
opera Hous bnqins ~ ane sSns sSnfss,nss s s.sy
gsTtorI,ianess gor,s @ 4 dsy, wiii Be given es usQei.
5hs s.,ss5. syss5in ass..
tian" in Philadelphia
ar. AcsazspyTIns sss arst hsit 81 the week
IlSSs,S. SSil6s,,rs Siii ,Bs JoRs sInssf sIsS spa
raStgn sH;f 'Rf Win 1I' peTg ' IL phS5Gi wsn
ing s 3 bo q tFiEss Ss wssE e. Ns5su sSs aim pgr pr
Rintion viii b,,." Young Ronanoe ne
line tss hssdiInsr Wi s. charles ss sassisy ssSessh
go, IN sketch, Preps." 4 sensation viii
sSdto ana YgS.n Eli glSs ssSlsilqg y sSs!
Irwin and HertoE viii sprinK a number q
sTANJEY-Atils. osby p.siys ~ru be srs-
plGlie Today, Tuesday ana %ednstdsy 'd u IN
tsented ssr Entitled Yer sTfPS TPPSmpS ns
nSs Ws'sH @ pays sSsehs9 hfef IN e the pho
play. which frat depicts Gaby ss al ur-
vim her ths ssSs 60 o nSdeasd or w9's S me ae ssd
bssot. Ing LADY q her eopp9ny Nile, slmonds, who
I,ls;gs,sS D,elySTsS,gS her lsadins man, is esss ssd
cempany The fSanassr rseosszI1F r0Sn gssss w
dsesSgrSsn dRssSg Snd csSy ssr rIySgs pntSsas,s
rises rises 70 the occasion mssniiicentiy... on
,o s,On; rl. who RECENTLY made hls nrst sppeaEsnce
turns 70 ihs screen ia a four:psrt tilmS adsp-
RomsD9ss 9I ine he SSelsSrstsd pisy The Bachelors
BELMoNT-Tuesday and wednesday Mar.
sSsri1s sns CLARK will Be seen 10 .'lhe cruelble =
Bsres psy Ssy sna ssn sfurfsy s ssy :o9
will be presented.
62D sTREET-Todey and Tuesday. "The 1y-
phoon," tho Btory of Japanese dlnplomacy,
will be shown "wednesday and Thursday
q SannnE ntoIs Pooo @ s' dh sSsl a ts a oSsss yss'G
appear IA nnd wSafo to 4s R9Rfr WIN
day, "oirl j Lett Behind Me- wednesday,.
Tsdnss TnSrsssy .Ss ss ed's SS
The Wrong Girl and "Ressneratins Love"
TuLPEHocKE.,-- Monday. Little Rebel'':
Ths Grl of He = Be6lnG nS'H wTSsSssddsy TsSssdsy,
satTp9asy stG9aisd psSssts KsraAy s 1ssh
Crime"
BEtXIDEREnA E,;1! Fl e. ArGndsy "zascrs; rus.esyt
"m%fR FrGay. wheH wEtsafE EincolG Wa. Prts: n:
For Hls Honor"
GtARDEN-,Mondey,, Cinderella" and Charles
cfTF as II ds auflSS
Sgs stpSn n hsTsqfy S. MSy P.
Fogey." Saturday. Lillian Russsll in wild
lsis-Mondny, ."Msster. Key" No. 10 and "Th.
Mcdns,day SM%dRs ate Myatsfsd tdo IN. o Stamina sEi Ea
T9SySdHy aRSy ISyb. TIE he Tip Fridsy Rgn-
JEFFPRsoN-M,londay and Tuesday. Thy
TRGis5d TRnrsday MSseg Frday rhe HvfGE Iies
Rebel' Saturday. "zudors
BtS F@s.Ssy rGa Sifqr fsor. in wa. "2a
S2SaS IA ShsiS TS. o5sa Eo5 H. announced sat
TIodA-Monday., and TUESDAY, Officer 500"
Friday idyWs ana sstTrdaS, "o The S"H Thief
oyPR BRG MONDAY. ..Exploits q Elq!gls,"
Ing Ring.,,,, M,ednesdsy. The Dancer and and
''Thelr Hobo Hero Friday, "The Heart
OF LinseSlp" coin Saturday, ,Nell Of The tgs cir; Cir
GERMASfowN-Mo and TUESDAY .cIn-
dqrela." Wednesday. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy and The Judges Y, Wif.e;, Wis., THursdsy THuGsy
and THE Coed Little Devil satprtS,y:
"Life's Shop Window and Charles Chaplin
In THE Film Johnnie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

her sewing room and work for hours on
dress to be used in the portrayal of a
girl of the plains, working intricate de-
signs in varied colored beads. or labor
over a creation for a society belle that
would do credit to a Worth or Paquin.
When Miss Storey began studying the
manuscript of THE Island of Regenera-
ton" the perturbation of Cyrus Town
send Brady's story OF the same name, she
became interested in the costume to be
worn by Antonio Moreno and herself as
castaways on an uncharted island in
the South Pacific Ocean. To conform to
those worn by the imaginary people in
Doctor Brady's story, they had to be
fashioned from leaves and twigs. bound
together by the stem of some tough vine
Miss Storey spent two days in securing
the country in her car in order to OBJ
tain the material she thought necessary,
and occupied her spare time for more than
a week in fashloning the garments. While
they appear to be of ordinary construc-
ton close inspection reveals the enor-
nous amount of work the Vitagraph
star put on them. To preserve them In
their freshness and color, Miss Storey
has given them two coats OF varnish and
had constructed glass case, in which
they now repose as souvenirs OF her
patience and ingenuity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

at hand This was enough The bunch
IN the street pouneed upon the potatoes
and let them fly at the high-hatted kids
There was a regular fusillade OF "spuds, -
Only one or two out of 60 hit hat The
others crashed through the inviting win
dow panes Of the houses.
The crashes and the iingllng glass was
music TO the ears OF Gratchiter, who
grinned at a safe distance.
A cop ended the battle and chased the
boys. When he paused 10 get his breath
he saw the glazier pat the kids on the
back and hand them some pennies
Gratchiter then went 10 the damage ed
houses and got the Job Of replacing the
windows. When he had finished, the cop
arrested him on the charge OF conspiracy.
The policeman couldn't get any one TO
appear against the glazier. however. and
when he was arraigned before Magis-
trate Campbell at the Front and West
moreland streets station the Judge said (;
You cant make charge Of con-
splFacy against this man you should
take more pains when you make a
charge against a glazIer You may think
that you see through his plaus when YOU
don't I'd strikes me that this Is a very
painstaking man and, as he looks as II
he Was broke himself 1 think I'il send
him 10 tne House of Correction for re-
nalra."
"I'Ia m1eh obliged. said GratehiteE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
DANCERS STUDY "s1ow DRAG

The dancing masters of this city, orga-
nized into the Philadelphia Association OF
Dancing Teachers. are striving to stand
ardize the new steps as fast as they ap-
pear from the minds of their ingenious
orEinators. The latest that Is to come
under the close scrutiny OF the pssocla-
tion is the "slow drag" At its weekly
meeting at the dancing school OF Charles
j. Coils Sons. 10th and Market streets,
the dancing teachers discussed the stand
was left unsettled. however, but will
probably be decided at next weeks meet
ing of the association. The "slow drag"
II was explained by one OF the members
was born from the fast-ageing fox trot''
and is danced to the latters music. I'm
til the associations decree is issued it
will be proper to drag through the vari-
Gus steps now in use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

When man has initiative like Louis
Gratehlter he needn't worry about the
future. That business is considered slow
by some never bothers him. Louis can
create business whenever he wants IT,,
He Is a glazier and staunch friend or
the small boy. He realizes that the boys
OF the street are largely responsible FOR
his trade.
This thought was in GratchiteTs mind
as he watched lads at play at Maseher
and Cambria streets. He viewed with re-
greet a long line OF windows there WASH
a crack or hole TO be seen.
Some distance up the street he noticed
a grocery and In front OF II were many
baskets OF potatoes OF a handy size. Near
them more boys were playing fhls gave
Gratehlter an idea and he took II home.
He impaired II 10 two youngsters belong
ing to his boarding mistress In an up
stairs closet they found two old high hats,
which their daddy used 10 wear when ne
worked for an undertaken. The boys put
the hats on. and the glazier took them
down Maseher street where they passed
before g crowd Of the youngsters IN the
street The kids stopped In their game
and gave = hoHl.
shoot the stoyepipes," KIN the KIDS
were the shouts that sreeied the Young
siefa Wi1h the hats.
Tbs baskets q friendly potatoes we're
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
.&7f5.F' '''it''5s' s'iS3'zs

ADELPHI-"The Third Party" with Taylor
farce OF the familiar triangular variety with
patent chaperon. Violent but anus
Ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S!lD
BROAD-"Pygmaion with Mrs. Pat Camp
bell, the distinguished English actress. Ber-
the phonetic equivalent OF duchess. Opening
FORREST The Girl from Utah" with
julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn. Paul Ruben's English musical
don Book and music OF uneven value, some
times very good. indeed, Performance ex-
cellent ..-...,....,..,....-.. $40
GARRICK-"Innoee with Pauline Freder-
lex, and a good cast The disastrous results
OF beauty. Ignorance and a lady Opening
tonight ..''''''''' '''.s'.'.f.''-'..' s'lo
KEITH s-Nat Wills tramp comedian; Arthur
Prince. English ventrioqust, and diversified
bill. Opening tonight ,',,..,.,, ZOO and $500
LYRIC-"Lady Luxury" A musical come d y
from New York explaining the comic COM
plieations Of reckless expenditures. opening
tonight ..+-..stsss...'- -'-ss-s..s.ssss- $40
LITTLE-"The Admirable Bashvile" and
''The Dark Lady OF the Sonnets." with the
resident company. Two comedies by Shaw,
one blank verse dramatization OF his novel
on puEilism the other an amusing encounter
between Queen Elizabeth and Shaw's only
dramatic rival. opening tonight .,..,.. $3.50
WALNuT-"Jaek's Romance" with Fiske
O'Hara. An Irish drama Of Colonial days,
when younger brothers fought highWaymen
and unprecedented serving men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
Odds and Ends

Joseph Singleton and Jenny Lee have
Joined the Kalem Company
Recently Victor Potel and Harry Todd
had a potato-throwing battle and Victor
chose as a target Harry's nose. The
condition of said member today proves
that those baseball scouts have passed
up pitcher with wonderful control.
House Peters has been chosen TO play
opposite Blanche Sweet in Lasky photo
plays.
Octavia Handworth has left Excelsior.
and Helen Marten has returned from
vaudeville tour, and both are lat lib
erty."
Eleanor Woodruff is now with the Vita
graph, and Marie Wierman with the
Rex Company.
Not wishing to go West. Irene Howley.
Claire Mcdowell and Charles Males have
left the Biograph.
The Balboa Company is still rounding
'em up" George Larkln and Edna Mayo
being the latest.
The Bosworth Company has chosen
Owen Moore to play opposite Elsie Janis
in Betty In Search of a Thrill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Discussion, State AID for Charities" Con-
temporary club Hellsyue-stratfoFd; S15
Efazisr Prize debate, Law School. University
OF Pennsylganias o'clock,
Naldi GIas 81; Joachlm's Catholic Church,
Frankfordf 8 o'clSck,
lSiscusslon 'lFuture Of Democracy" univer-
slty Extensien Society. Wltherspoon Han 8
Reception. Augustine Beneficial Association
Hortienlturll Halt o o. clock.
Monday Evening Junior Dance, BelleTue-
unItarian eampalgn meeting, Glrard Avenue
IIniarlau Church. IS D clock Free.
leisure "Alysteriea of Matter pr James
j. Walsh Catholic Girls High school, s;l5
o5eaips q Pathological Museum, Temple
EniNefaliFs 3 o'clork- Free.
south Fhiiedelphll husiufsa Asn's AgEocia-
llon. Broad Ant fedefa aireelai o'clock.
tnisrieaa faaiitato e Eleelriczl EaFiaeora
1871 snl1ee aIfctti 5 a'clae1
e.oez k12e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
FINE ARTS SHOW THRoNaED
Beauties Of Academy Exhibition En-.
loved by Hundreds of Visitors.

Eminent American artists, heads of
famous art museums In various parts OF
enc country, today are mlngling with
.undreds of Philadelphlans Mt the 10th
annual exhibition OF the Pennsylvania
Academy OF the Fine Arts.
Different walks of life were represented
at the exhibition when the doors were
thrown open TO the public yesterday.
Those who wandered up and down in the
galleries we're sailors from League leland.
young and old women from South Fhila-
delphla and prominent society women who
live in this city and along the main line.
Albert Laessle's "Bill,' a goat stralning
at his tether, in bronze, won admiration
from many little children who ac-
companled their parents to the exhibition.
Among the cities represented by visit
ors at the exhibition are New York,
Boston. Chicago. Pittsburgh. Washington.
Salt Lake City. Omaha Cleveland and
other cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
University extension Leotureg

An interesting program has been pre-
pared for this week by the University
Extension Society. This afternoon Prof.
j. G. Carter Troop. OF the University OF
Toronto. will complete his series of lee
lures on THE Drama of Today in Asso-
citation Hall. Germantown. Tonight II
discussion will take place In Witherspoon
Hall on the Future of Democracy" The
speakers will be Charles Zueblln, of Bos-
ton; Clinton Rogers Woodruff editor OF
the National Municipal Review; Horace
]. Bridges. leader of the Chicago Ethical
Society, and Lawrence H. Rupp, district
attorney of Lehgh County. other inter-
esting features have been prepared for
nights through the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
MORGAN P0RCELAlNS ARE
AGAIN REPORTED SOLD
Duveen Brothers Said to Have Con-
tracted for Collection.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-The statement
that an agreement has been reached
whereby ]. p. Morgan is to sell the Nor
gan collection of porcelains to Duveen
Brothers for a sum reliably reported to
be sS O5O,0O0 is given in the Herald.
Until the collection is appraised and the
State inheritance tax paid it Is techni-
cally impossible for Mr. Morgan to sell
the collection. However. the collection has
been closed to the public at the Metro
politan Museum OF Art in order to faclli-
tate the appraisers work, and the trans
action is expected to be completed in
short time.
The agreement between Mr.. Morgan and
Duveen Brothers was made nearly two
months ago, but 1t was carefully kept
secret, according to the Herald Duveen
Brothers are said to be alone in the
transaction. without any share by art coll
lectors, although the firm is declared in
art circles to have made agreements with
collectors for the sale of certain OF the
pOrcelains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

hats! The woman wanted to buy them
all back, but Flora let ner have only one
OF them. at a terrifying price, and then
bought materials for 20 more. IL is said
that she keeps the only Circulating
Library for Hats in the world. She rents
them She sells them. She has rooms full
Of them. ..
would buy her the memory OF a kind
word from her dead lover for that gem
OF the whole series that she set such store
by one spring day way back In 9s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Edith Wynne Matthison has Joined the
cast of The Little Theatre Company. Mrs
Beulah Jay, in making this announce
ment, also said the future of The Little
Theatre had been assured by the addi-
tion of nearly 200 subscribers. Seven new
plays will be produced during the remain
ing II weeks of the season. and beginning
tomorrow a series of lectures will be given
on the current play every Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
MISS Ho111NeswoRTH TO SAIL

Miss Nancy Peasants Hollngsworth,
ll0i Spruce street, is preparing TO sail for
England so that she may be present
when her iance, Captain Julian Marx
sails for the front with the men who are
being trained for immediate field service
Captain Marx resigned from the star of
The London Times to accept a commits
sion in a volunteer regiment that was or
ganized at Aldershot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
FUNDS NEEDED FOR AID WORK
Emergency Committee will Be De-
pendent on Public in Six Days.

The people Of Philadelphia after the
next elk days will have to assist the
Emergency Aid Committee In relieving
persons In dlstressA The $4,000 given by
Councils last December and the money
awarded by private individuals will have
been exhausted by that time.
At least $500 day must he raised or
more than 800 families will be left on
their own resources. BILLY" Sunday has
announced that collections will be taken
at the tabernacle next Thursday after
noon and Saturday night for the benefit
of emergency aid work.
a box will be placed in front Of the
committees headquarters at the Lincoln
Building this week to receive contribu-
tions from passersby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
Art Display in Public schools

The works of local painters and illus
traitors are now on exhibition in the pub
lie schools in this city, and will continue
to be exhibited for three months. The
occasion is the fourth annual exhibition
of the paintings by the fellowship OF the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Already they have been displayed in Is
schools throughout the city. and have
been visited by thousands Of pupils and
parents Other schools will have an OPP
portunity to view these in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
U. of P. Mugeum Gets INDIAN Relics

A bundle containing tattooing instruc-
ments of the Usage Indians has been pur-
chased by agents for the Heye collection
at the highest price ever paid for an In
dian curiosity by University Of Pennsyl-
vanla Museum authorities. There are 45
different objects in the bundle, but as the
Usage tribe is extinct no one knows the
Significance of each tool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
"Navy Night" at Keith,s Theatre

Navy Night" will be observed at
Keith's Theatre tonight in honor OF Miss
Cecilia Wright, called the Adopted
daughter of the United States Navy" A
delegation of officers from tine Phila-
delphia Navy Yard will occupy boxes
Miss Wright, who sang the requiem at
the memorial service in Havana, in 1912.
for the sailors of the U. 8. s. Maine.
will sing a specially selected program
tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor of the EVEN
mo LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
To Discuss "Mysteries of Matter"

The second in series of three lectures
by DIR, James j. Walsh, professor OF
physiological psychology at the Cathe-
dral College, New York city, will be
given tonight at the Catholic Girls High
School, 18th and Wood streets, under the
auspices of the Catholic Summer School
Extension Mysteries of Matter" will
be the subject of the lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

perhaps. Martha Hedman. Richard Hard
ing Davis and Jules Eckert Goodman are
the joint authors.
Maurice and his dancing partner. Flor
ence Walton, are planning dancing
party on the order of Joan Sawyer's and
tho Castles. They will visit the principal
Shubert theatre in Philadelphia, Brook
lyn. Boston and New Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
Political Note

President Wilson is quoted as saying
that The Third Party is the funniest
show he ever saw. Theodore Roosevelt
and the press agent of the Adelphl both
insist on the quotation marks.