davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-08-05

Alfred and Lucille, have returned
from a visit 10 Houston, Tex.
week, after delightful stay at Allan
tic City and othr Eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Klienkemper and little
daughter, Florence, had a most enjoy
able ride to Peach Orchard last Sun
day.
Mrs. w. F. Brookes, Miss May
Houston and Andrew Pird George are
spending some time in Opelousas, La,
Miss Houston has gone for the bene-
fit of her health.
Corporal Chas. Traub, of the local
police station, has returned to his
post, after an absence of several
weeks spent on the Gulf Coast.
DR.. and Mrs. a. c. King and Mrs.
Julian B. King left Monday for Den
yer, Col, to spend while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Yates and
baby have returned from Long Beach.
where they spent several weeks.
Capt. Jas. Garland and family are
home, after a visit to Long Beach,
Miss.
Mrs. Henry Renecky came in from
McComb City to spend a few days, re
turning to McComb Sunday evening.
Mrs. Koppel. of Delaronde street,
has returned home, after spending a
while with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Guillaud.
! The Friday Night Euchre Club met
last week at the home of Miss X.
O'Brien. The successful players were
Miss II. Talbot, Mesdames T. L. Buch-
holz, Fred Goebel and r. J. Williams.
Mrs. Ward Sadler received the conso-
lation. Mrs. G. w. Pollock will enter
tain next at the home of Mrs. \.
Burke at the Naval Station.
NJ J. Rooney returned Monday from
Hot Springs, Ark.
The funeral of Arthur Guidry, aged
IA years, who died Sunday, took place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from
his parents residence, 246 Pacific ave-
nue.
Mrs. Fannie Pitre and little grand
daughter, Regina Blanc, have re.
turned from a pleasant visit to rela,
tives in Lake Charles and Fulton,
La.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan presented her
husband with fine baby boy last
week.
Ed. Daniels, VIM. Hopper AMI Miss
Erminie Hopper were weekend Wis
itors to Mrs. T. NJ. Giblin and family
at Jay st. Louis.
Mrs. T. NJ. Giblin and daughter
Miss Josie, left yesterday for Bay
St. Louis. They were accompanied by
Mrs. L. Klien, of Seguin Street.
Wallace Christy and Richard Mich
OILS were weekend visitors at Hearts
ease Park. Miss.
w. T. Christy came in from Texas
this week to spend a few days will
his family.
Miss Bertha McPeak was a week
end guest of Miss Goebel.
DR.. r. ]. Plat left Wednesday t.
spend a few weeks in Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Gouner and three children, o
Berwick, visited Mrs. Babin the pas
week.
Miss Florence Kinkaid spent the las
[ two weeks in Berwick.
: George P. Plat, the attorney, lef
d. Wednesday to spend a few weeks II
| Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Lula Harper left Sunday t
: spend her vacation with her god
+ mother, Mrs. Avenius, of Genessti
| La.
e Miss Rita Ramos left Sunday 70
9 Morgan City. La.
III Miss Raphaela Huguet returne
: Sunday from Bay st. Louis.
2 Adolph Spitzfaden has returne
from Oaklawn, where he spent hi
4 vacation with family.
/ Mrs. Jno. Hilenas and little so
+ left Saturday for New York to spen
several months.
/. Miss May McNeely left Sunday TO
The herald., 1915-08-05

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

is placed so that the instep Is some six
Inches in the rear OF the heel of the left
slipper, and places his left hand on his
hip.
The lady takes forward step with the
left foot on the "one'' count as she re-
moves her right arm from her escorts
shoulder and permits her right hand to
be taken. This step should be one of
about seven to nine inches (according to
the height of the LADY, and slightly to the
left of the line of straight-ahead direc-
ton.
Counts two" and three" are then
which must be taken with deliberation, Is
really extended over three counts, there
being an almost imperceptible pause in
the progression of each step,
Counts four, Ave. six call for a step
with the right foot by the lady, forward
and about five TO seven inches in length;
but It must be carried sufficiently to the
left to enable the dancer to make a
sharp turn TO her left.
Two more steps are taken by the lady
TO complete this figure, each on the right
foot OF about the distance OF the second
step AS each OF these steps Is taken the
left foot Is almost automatically shifted,
so that at the conclusion of the last
three counts the lady has performed a
complete revolution under her own and
her partners arms and Is now facing
him with her right side sufficiently ad-
Vanced to permit her conveniently to take
up figure three, which we will consider
in our next article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

JesP %osE t. E T4FSsE Waller JE G 1871 j. 6. fass st.
John nS' W. NafIee19 Tooro i5is Balnbridgo st. and
stsns9 g. %RRn %eea 4s9s BBSns51Ss' Baa$oS s st. and
wsieyy afy ttlHssl MSSsn4 Nj Il sSS r. S5
stnnloy 0f Emaei, oGs iis % s. "a b.. and Mary Ro
'Gnn nard tGS 1824 N Hicks S'h St st. and Mary Man
a% ohne ia anS SSd 1888 S 2dT r. awe York st. and
John Bakke, bass s. Mole ST.. and Aagot An
wIFs aTSs'T maS MSnoai iais Ra webster and
Baynard, i4Se Bainbridse st. '' ""O -S'N''''''"
Eugene g: schatior, League Island. and Georgia
Mary E: dienney. aaos wharton St. s''' A,'"
Wia ana MABEL Sc e. Ro6nson 22s E. upsa snst ST. st.
Jens Hansen, Jr. 1887 Oxford pike and Re-
RGsf SSsra SoE&a masws sSs asy Goeso Ts
and Louise Fischer, 1850 n 10th st.
G, Nesters, 1915 H. 18th st. --'''
David Harris, Camden. N. j.. and Mollie Trat.
Stier, 4O13 N. Camac It.
Nicola Rezzi, 2s30 La .,ert ST., and Micheliva
Saul C. schSlimach, 300 N. 10th ST.. and Rose
william 2; Boyd. 2oso Pierce St, and Mary
and Maria PonticCila, 1927, Latona 81.
Fairmount ave. and Ethel E. Williams. 1901
Adam Gartenmayer, e. 1920 N. Lelthgow ST.. ana
Banne Cohen 6oe Poplar st., and Fanny Knel-
Michele Fusco, 2s6o Ellsworth st. and Maria
J9ssp5 y %l;%fr9; ss% ,s $Sruss St, and Carrie
Albert ~ shF a4anldh taGs' 9sG GasX ask N st. and Eh.
p. Goodman. a2T N sth IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
ACTOR AND ACTRESS WED
Brother and Sister of "Pygmalion and
Galatea" Cast Now Husband and Wife.

Brother and Sister of "Pygmalion and
Galatea" Cast Now Husband and Wife.
Olive wilmot Davies and Algernon
Frank McGregor Greig. who have been
playing opposite one another in "Pyg-
malion" for some time past as brother
and sister, assumed a, closer relationship
off the stage today when they were mar
ried by the Rev. Harry ST Clair Hatha-
way. of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Nor
ristown, Pa. The ceremony took place
shortly after noon in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, 18th and Locust streets.
Among the witnesses at the ceremony
were Mrs Pat" Campbell, who ia the
star OF the "Pygmalion and Galatea"
cast, and Colonel CORVALLIS West, her
husband. The bride was given In mar
riage by Philip Merivala, leading man OF
the "Pygmalian" company. Louis Haase,
manager of the show, acted as best man.
Grieg and his bride first met in Liver
pool year ago. The war separated them
for a while, but when they found that
fate threw them together again in 'Pyg-
mallon" they decided to get married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
CHRIST TOO INDEFINITE
TO MANY, SAYS BISHOP
Tells Audience at st. Stephens
That Son of God Has Real
Personality.

Christ is TO most people only a vague
figure. definitely fixed in their minds,
and as result the real meaning of His
personally and His message are often
lost sight of. Bishop Charles d. Will
liams, of Michigan. said today in ser
mon delivered at theN9oon Lenten service
in ST. Stephens Church, 10th street. above
Chestnut.
"The Christ most of us know" Bishop
Williams said, sis often fgment of
theological imagination and speculative
reason, composite creation made UP of
various elements drawn from oreeds
dogmas and traditions We give Him
titles and fix labels upon Him We put
Him in the right compartment In the cab
met of our theological system. And so
we dispose of Him.
There are many who have never known
the real Christ of the Gospels or the
eternal Christ of today. For many he
has been disguised in the traditions and
doctrines in which men have arrayed
him.
THAT is often particularly true OF young
men In the first processes of education.
A young man comes TO college with a
stock of ready-made religious beliefs that
have been diligently lnculceted into the
mind of his childhood. He has set OF
views and opinions, dogmas and beliefs
which he holds as a matter of course and
without question. The Christ to him is
the conventional. ecclesiastical theological
Christ of tradition.
suddenly his intellectual horizon
widens He studied little science. philo-
sophy, Biblical criticism. His whole point
of view is changed. To the unquestioned
tenets of his boyhood faith the acid
test is applied and many of them are
dissolved. With them goes, he thinks, his
faith. And with them also too often goes
the only Christ he has yet known. And he
is left without God and without hope In
the world, in the dreariness of a desola-
tion that is unspeakable, darkness that
can be felt but not described.
ITO such 1 should say, go back to your
Gospels. Accept no ready-made titles in
place of this real Christ
II have no doubt what the result of
that process will be. You shall find a
better faith than you have lost, and
better Christ, for 1t will be the real Christ
of history and eternity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
BY ANNA PAvLowA

Figure two In the Czarina Waltz serves
as a progressive medium for the dancers
10 continue into yet another figure; but
as with each one OF the social dances /
have devised, it is a figure artistically
excellent in itself and necessary to the
completion of the entire dance.
To be performed in dreamy fashion,
this figure is begun after the dancers
have both finished their up-and-down
movement on the toes. which closed the
first figure In the Czarina Waltz, The
dancers are facing each other. their left
hands hanging at their sides with their
right arms advanced in the manner
already described.
The lady Is now called upon to execute
a full revolution to her left, with one
arm elevated and the hand held by her
cavalier This is a turn under arched
arms for the lady alone, her escort stand
ing perfectly still during the performing
of this evolution.
In making her turn the count goes one.
two. three-four, five six, one, two, three
four. five, six, There are thus two unit
groups OF counts, wherein the strong beat
comes on the count OF one in each
group. and the next strongest beat on the
count OF four.
AS the beat indicating "ons" comes the
cavalier removes his hand from the right
side OF his lady's waist Just as she takes
from his right shoulder her right arm.
Taking his right hand IN his. the cavalier
alone, being careful not TO move the left.
which should be kept nat on the floor. AS
the cavalier carried his right backward It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

sunday Revival, tabernacle. 1sth and Vine
streets. 20 O. clock Free.
Merchants and ManufactureTs' Association,
18th and Market stIests; o'clock. Free.
Cedar Avenue Improvement Association,
Lancaster Avenue and 52d Street Buslness
Aen, Lansaowne avenue and 53d street;
lRdspsndsnt MIX Dealers Union. Parkway
city business clu0. dinner. AdelphIa Hotel;
Donald Rsddins dinner, Hotel Adelphis; 7
o'clock.
Concert BY pupils. Hyperion School Of Music,
Musical Fund Hall O'CLOCK.
Associated Alumni Central High school. an
nlal mestlng, SCHOOL, 8 o'clock; Free,
Lecture ~ Henry Hess on 'Reeent Progress
n Maklng Phetosraphs, Franklin Institutes
Lecture on European War" by J. c. Carter
Troop, Association Hail. Germantowni 3
Lecture on the STORY OF Modern science. b
Samuel q. sehntpcker, Griffith Hall. 1920
Chestnut street, o'clock
Lecture on Single Tax, BY Mrs Joseph
Fels, 1905 Walnut street. ; d o'elock.
ADDRESS by Colonel Sheldon Potter 10 United
Force Bingham Hoteit O'clock. Free
kiusieaie. Agceunl Institute, BrOad street ana
CQlpmqia ayenuei clock
Plays and Players "I5th club Might" q
south 1eih alrezti $40 g oloek
Musicale and Dancs. Faiiadslpnla college ol
Feafmaqy, 14t AQFth lQla 49eet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
PhiladeIphians Wed at EIkton

ELKTON, Md, Feb. 25.-The following
marriages were performed In Blkton to-
day; William B. Kelly and Delphine AL
bany, Frederick K. Jones and Ida "
Mills, ]. Arthur Harden and Sallie f.
Barnett, David r. Wright and Leah A,
Gambler, all OF Philadelphia; James T.
DowIand, Nottingham, and Edith N, Rice
oxford. Pa; John Walter Shutes and May
Long, Phoenlxville; Jerome ]. Rogers and
Ella B. Braidwood, Atlantic City, and
Norman ]. Ashmore and Avarella B.
Boyd, Oxford, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
PLEADS FOR sELF.sAcRIFICE
Lenten Preacher Appeals for Prepara-
tion to Meet Christ.

plea for a more vital spirit of abnega-
ton and self-sacrifice for Christ was made
this afternoon by the Rev. Charles s.
Lewis, Of Burlington. at the MONDAY
Lenten service at Christ Church, I'd street
above Market street
II think that the present Lent Is calling
us to create n burning desire to do some-
thing for the Master" he said. Like st.
Paul. when he went up to Jerusalem we
shall suffer for the sake of Christ. Lot
us prepare ourselves for the coming of
Christ; let us say we want to do some-
thing for Christ; and at the Same time
let us obtain a mastery over our sins"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

the hour OF pain and danger, man should
cry to God for help. When relief comes
II is almost as instructive TO feel some
sense Of gratitude, but that Is only the
faint beginning Of love Of God for self,
It is further step II we can go on
praying to God though no answer come.
Then we discover that the very faith
whereby we persevere In praying ls the
gift Of God, a better gift than we are
after. And SO we begin TO pray for spir
itual rather than material gifts Yet
still II is love of God for self. not love
Of God for God. To that we must press
on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
= THEATRICAL
!29bz

ADELPHIm.Feg, LL, Q, Ny Heart" Heart" with an ; ex;;
girl and what she does to sedate English
hBPiyEmaj,on with Mrs 1:i co9Ie ;SI1o
Bell the distinsuished English actress. 1H BeP-
sd s phnSo saSM o E hS
tpgsfsSRRat!op r II n me SSsy sG%eay with Ann L
dock. Porter Emerson Browne 'i tells 81" You Siut to
have have will Of your own own or your relations
LIFTLE@Rich GHifi % Man Poor Man with the
Emsson 8To%n which sRoWa that PRfffE Rf
sSsFs s 4 If n FS S in ingenious ana
iRsfHHOas Around. with Al ioisoS
4 Winter Garden show with a. a hasssr E0isSr hero
%h6e SSGfRs SSo afl H MRfa9 spG Ra 9fS
wR%SuFT nS TP SRs Trail Of the Lonesome Pisel sl9
ohn Fox trs tale S"ef of the camberIanao aap o.
Returning for a fOrtnights stay.....-... .s;i5
Vaudeville
KEITH s-Mrs Leslie Carter in ''zaza': Wee
oas. 5aps sns %Sssq
Ed Morton, comedian; Lyons and Yosco mu.
fHa SfaRs cog cole sGRf' sad DtaSR and and
NiS6Ns lSi51tSsil poosy in rho
swn PASy AAsMsaSS pifb@SRd beSHa and acSsR
iiams. in ''Ths Travelling Salesman and The
Female prummer'' NoreToss and Holds.
Company Sst in Ths Artists s prsam Watsr faa
EssRs sSmeSsa saa laSsfhInS sns PetgTs Sn,.
m How Hubby Missed the Train"j Fletcher
Norton and Nina Payne, singing and dancing;
Bessie Rnd Harrist Rempsl In when We
Craig and Williams, comsdiahs; Wiill Norris
In THE Yagabond'; Pesee and Termini.
william PENN --Hoyts "a Dream of the
orient" with Nine. Makarsnko ana COM
many; Eddie Carr and company, in The New
offce BoyI': Junis Mecrea's "Coontown Di-
yoreons" with Vaughn Comfort and John
King: Harry Breen, song writer; Hallen and
Hunter, boy. giri and violin; Espsy and Paul.
CROSS KEYS (seoond half OF week)-The Eight
Musical Co-eds. "In Old New York.; Martini
and Frablni. singing and dancing; Henry
Fletcher, German monologisti Ross and Ash
tors. acrobats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
PLAN GREAT NAVAL SPECTACLE

Plans proposed by Representatives
Donohoe and Lee are being favorably
considered in Washington 10 bring about
q visit OF the battleship feet 70 this port
n connection with the naval review to
De held IN New York Harbor IN june.
secretary Daniels fay0rs the project
Arrangements are being made to have
several ships OF the Pacihe Squadron
come East for the celebration BY way
ef tne Panama Canal. II Il Is decided 10
seno the #aFships 10 this port Philadol-
rhia mag join in a dual celebration OF
O. event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
The PIaywright,g Mother Coos.
10 IMPROVE P. o. SERVICE

Representatives Moore, Donohoe. Gra-
nam ana Edmunds have agreed to pre-
sent a protest tomorrow to the Govern
ment authorities at Washington relative
TO the service at the Philadelphia POST
once, which has recently aroused com
plants. Representative ]. Washington
Logue will also ask for a probe into the
eartailment OF the service which has, II
Is claimed, caused the delivery OF some
letters TO consume II hours within the
limits OF the Philadelphia zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
DIR. ToMKINs' SERMON
Rector of Holy Trinity Pleads for
True Faith in Christ.

NSSbOI VI Aloly AIiniJy iedus 1OE
True Faith in Christ.
I'VE show our faith in our business
and in our daily work"
The Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins, pas
tor of Holy Trinity Church. made this
statement today In the course of his
sermon at the MONDAY Lenten service
at Old St Pauls Church, Sd street below
Walnut street He spoke on THE Per-
sonal Application of Faith"
Doctor Tomkins said In part.
If we act as Christians we must act
with true faith in Christ. We make
others believe In the way In which we
bring faith into our own life. First we
show our faith in our character. Faith
seeks out the man, and II he is not a
success In life faith hasn't got hold of
him. We show our faith In our business
II man Is honest and kind he proves
that he believes in God and Christ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET
Eleventh Annual Convention Talks of
Recent Laws.

Anti-vlvisectionists from all sections OF
the country met In the Bellevue-stratford
ton. The session was followed by
luncheon.
Recent laws governing the practice of
vivisection were discussed. Among those
who are taking an active part in the
conference are: Mrs. c. P. Farrell, New
York; E. H. Clement, Boston; Mrs. L.
c. Henderson, Boston, Mrs. E. S. Bates,
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Caroline Earle
White. Philadelphia; DR.. John Corlies,
Newark N. j., and the Rev. J. X. Smith,
rector of st. Thomas Church, Washing
ton, D, C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

The Selig Polyscope Company has con-
tracted with Frank Gotch, the worlds
champion wrestler, for his appearance
before a motion-picture camera in three
wrestling bouts, the honorarium for
which Will approximate 100000
The wrestling contests to be pictured
on the screen are but a small part of the
comprehensive plan for athletic produc-
tions as contemplated by the Selig con-
cern. The plan embraces, among other
interesting and blood stirring events, a
complete course of lessons in physical
culture. Negotiations are now pending
with such athletic exponents as Muldoon,
Sandow, Bernarr McFadden, Alois Swo-
boda, Sylvester j. Simon, and others,
each of whom, II satisfactory arrange
ments are made, will show upon the
screen course of simple yet effective
exercise which the world accepts as be-
ing conducive to longevity. Each one
of the lessons will be complete in itself
to be followed by others until the entire
series have been pictured.
Arrangements are being made for win
ners in the great siX-day bicycle race to
appear before Selig cameras and engage
in contests which will be unique, tHas-
much as dials will be placed in plain view
of the audience so that the progress Of
each rider will be plainly shown. Billiard
players will demonstrate skill and ability
by playing of match games, which will be
a part OF this series.
The worlds champion boxers will also
make their appearance before cameras.
This new series, which will be called the
Selig Physical Culture Series, will be
ready for release within a short time, the
first public showing to be made the first
week in April.
New World Film Stars
Claude Flemning, the Australian actor
and singer, whose last engagement was
in support of FRITZ Scheff in 1.-THE Pretty
Mrs. Smith," has succumbed to the lure
OF the motion picture and has been
engaged by the World Film Company to
play the leading male roles in several
forthcoming films of Importance. At the
present time he is playing the leading
part in Hearts in Exile in which Clara
Klmball Young is being featured.
Montagu Love, the well-known English
actor, who supported Cyril Maude in
Grumpy" last season, has been engaged
by the World Film Company to play i'm
portant parts In plays now in preparation. |
Mr. Love has just closed an engagement
with Frances Starr in THE Secret"
Carlton King Nearly Drowned
Carlton King, as the vagrant gypsy
who browns himself in Olives Greatest |
Opportunity" in which Mabel Trunnelle
Is featured, came the nearest to actually
losing his life ever experienced In his
film career. The scene required that he
drown himself by jumping into hole In
the ice The day the picture was taken
was so cold that no hole could be found
and hole had to be chopped in the
thick layer. The job was hard and the
choppers unthinkingly made a holes only
about large enough to admit mans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Scott Candidate for Sheriff

Magistrate David s. Scott of the 18th
Ward, is a full-fiedged candidate for the
shrievalty honors of this county. Last
night friends in his home ward met and
placed his name on the slate Among the
speakers were James E. Diamond, John
Develin, William Ruff. David Newman,
Edward McEwan and Charles F. Kelly.
The executive committee Of the ward
plans to give Mr., Scott a dinner in
week or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
CHARACTER AND HABIT"
DR.. Yerkes Advises Cultivation Of
Proper Associations.

Merchants and persons from nearby
Office buildings today attended the noon
day Lenten services in st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Sd and Pine
streets. The Rev. DIR. Royden K. Yerkes,
of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, of
West Philadelphia, preached on THE In
tiuence of Habit in the Building of Char
acter."
Doctor Yerkes said that character can
be built only through association with the
right friends and companions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
SECOND "CZARINA" FIGURE
DANCED IN DREAMY FASHION

PGVloas
nnnthori ritu ON The Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor of the EVEN
ING 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, 1915-02-25
MODERN BANGING

Mr.. MRS. H D. WAGNER, 1880 N. BROAD
Scholars Practice Tonight FSss sS TsSTs sS5s
private Lessons Day or Evg. Phone Dia. sss
CONTINUOUS DANCING SATURDAY EVG,
THE G. .ELLwooD CARPENTER STUDIO, 1873
Chestnut st.; open 10 a. m 70 10 p, m. best
patrona9si best systemi moo dfftesi " instrue-
apAUrIFUI, DANCING STUDIO CAN BE
RENTED. Reasonable Best location In
town Address l. e42. Ledger Central.
THE CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
1870 CHESTNUT ST. Phone, Locust Sle2.