davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Our wonderful languags. -CTilised
EarfareF
A bad ssg hkas % 81 much roonf
es good one
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

m 1RoAD Ak oAN N FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS;
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands;
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

The greatest mistake Is 20 become
discouraged because you have made a
mistake.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

A census OF the men who have been
president Of Mexico IN the last four
years Is 70 order. A census az those
who have tried to Be- president 4 hops.
lsssly impossible
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Kipling insists that the English are
the only humorous nation II they can
fashom that joke they are.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Hussein Renal, the new khediVe Of
Egypt has a larger mnstache than the
former khedive. Otherwise the gov
eminent Is not greatly changed
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Scientists are agreed that the old
earth d cooling OF. But the process
doesn't extend to the firing line.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Sun.
BRIGHT BRIEFS.
A grievance is never improved By
Industry Is the mother Of success.
Luck II merely distant relation
Mexican generals are spectacular In
everything except getting killed on.
When q man writes bis autobiogra-
ply many interesting facts are omitted.
Some men are 50 lucky that they
even fan down when nobody Is around
10 zee.
EweIIed head is the only disease In
which the suffering is done BY other
people
The greatest mistake Is 70 become
discouraged because you have made a
Kipling insists that the English are
the only humorous nation. II they can
fashom that joke they are.
Scientists are agreed that the old
earth e cooling OF. But the process
doesn't extend to the firing line.
Il e sad to see family relics sold ct
auction. but the most painful thing I'M
der the hammer Is generally your
thumbnal-
with its armed neutrality. its mount
ing deficits and its dearth Of tourists,
Switzerland finds its scenery less salts
factory than usual
Hussein Renal, the new khediYe Of
Egypt, has a larger mnstache than the
former khedlve. Otherwise the gov
eminent 70 not greatly changed
A census OF the men who have been
president Of Mexico IN the last four
years Is "a order. A census If those
who have tried 70 b president 4 hops.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

with its armed neutrality, its mount
ing deficits and its dearth Of tourists,
Switzerland finds its scenery less salts
factory than usual
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Il is sad to see family relics sold ct
auction. but the most painful thing I'M
der the hammer Is generally your
thumbnal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
CITY-WIDE ORGANIZATION
TO FIGHT FOR LOCAL OPTION

City-wlde organization to continue the
local option agitation here until the Leg
islature will vote on the issue has been
begun. The Philadelphia dry forces
are planning to cooperate with the
Central State Organization, whose for
nation was announced last night at Har-
risburg by j. Denny o'Neil, chairman
OF the Republican Local Option Commit
tee OF Pennsylvania
The Philadelphia leaders In the local
option fight are confident that, with the
impetus given the movement by the DEM
onstration in Harrisburg, their work OF
canvassing the legislators 10 obtain sup
port for the Williams bill will be made
easier. With the delegates who went to
Harrisburg Tuesday as a nucleus, the
Philadelphia local option Organization
will renew its canvass OF the legislators
and, at the same time, lay plans for
making Philadelphia a saloonless~ city
when the Williams bill has passed.
Temperance workers. regardless OF
religious attillatlon, participated in an
anti-liquor parade through the streets OF
Kensington last night. when the Goth an
niversary OF the Lighthouse. 152 West
Lehigh avenue, was celebrated. Four
hundred men. including members OF the
ST. Michael's Total Abstinence Club, and
Representatives of the Y NJ. c. "A.
marched down 2d street TO Dauphin, to
Front street, to Lehigh avenue ana back
to the Lighthouse.
The Lighthouse, which Is directed BY
Mr.. ana Mrs. h. r. p. Bradford. began
work 20 years ago. At that time II vas
very unpopular IN the district The anni-
yersary celebration will last until
Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
What's Doing Toni8h!t7"
| YE

.Manayunk Board Of Trade Manayunk. .
o'clock. Free
Commercial Exchange directors, Bourne; g
o'clock. Free.
Lancaster Avenue and b2d Street Business
Men, Lansdowne avenue and 52d street; 8
o'clock Free.
Haddington Board of Trade airard avenue
and Goth street; o'clock. Free.
Logan Improvement Association, Broad
street and Windrim avenue: s oclook Free
Germantown Improvement Association, Ger
mantown; o'clock, Free.
Dinner Of philadelphia Club of Printing
House Craftsmen, Adelphia Hotel; Z O'clock
Dinner of Cornthian Yacht Club Of Cape
May, N. j., Adelphia Hotel Z o clock
Lecture on Rapid Transit Problems in
Institute; o'clock. Free.
o Homer Medical Society, Hahnemann Colleges
Fret clinic on chiropody. under auspices OF
Temple College, at the Garretson Hospital; 8
o. clock. Free,
Minstrel show and dance by Shanahan
Catholic Club. st. James Hall. 3sth and Chest-
nut streets.
Single tax debate. 1903 Walnut street; Q
o'clock.
Brewerytown Business Men. 2sOo eirard ave-
nue.; o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Road o. Strife" the new Lubin serial
by Emmett Campbell Hall, in which Mary
Charleson Crane Wilbur and Jack Stand
ing are featured promises to attract the
attention of every one Interested in the
photoplay, not only through the novelty
of the story and its remarkable list OF
stars, but by the revolutionary way in
which the writer and director have made
use of captions throughout the serial.
The old method of using leaders show
ing conversation bearing on the working
out of the plot, such as Give Me Those
Papcrs," 81 Never Saw Him Before, etc,
has been entirely done away with In the
Road o. Strife" serial. There is no break
at all in the story as it is unreeled on
tho screen. The captions mystically ap-
pear and disappear while the action or
the play is going on: in other words. a
method Is employed whereby the words to
be conveyed to the mind of the spectator
are done so without his consciously read
ing them
In order to accomplish the illusion. as
used for the first time in Road O. Strife"
the spectator is tricked into unconsciously
using his eyes for his ears, and in accom-
plishing this apparently impossible feat
he Is still permitted to think he is devot-
ing his attention exclusively to the action
The whole scheme is accomplished with
utmost simplicity, and yet so effectively
as to produce almost the effect of audible
speech by continuing the action while the
necessary caption is being shown. No
one form has been folloTed-every cap
ton has been carefully considered and
brought on and taken out in accordance
with it's Individual characteristics-some
dissolve in and dissolve out, others ap-
pear abruptly and slowly fade, while
others merely flash on and instantly
disappear, as n sharp explosive NO" In
a nutshell, the idea is this: The author
and director have undertaken to usually
approximate sound effects.
Albert Capellani Joins World Film
Albert Capellani, the famous French di-
rector is the latest addition to the staff
of the World Film directors His repu
tation has preceded him to this country,
he being best known In America because
of his production Les Miserables" Mr..
Capellani was born and raised in Paris,
His picture experience covers II years.
that time being spent with but two COM
panies. For five years he was director
with Pathe Freres. and for seven years
he was managing director and producer
with La Societe de Auteurs ct Geunsde
Iettres For the last few years Mr.. Ca
pellanl has devoted himself exclusively
TO the production OF big plays in which
the foremost artists of Europe were en-
gagged. He scored successes with his pic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

ADELPHI-"Peg o. My Heart. with an ex,
cellent cast Hartley Manners pops'H Young @
Irish girl and what she does to a sednte
English family. First-rate amusement e'io
BRoAD-"The Shadow" with Ethel airy, Barrg,
more. The story OF a woman VINO rsSoSSSs St1rs
from long years Of paralysis 70 hnH @ ner paTS rTS
band and her best friend lovers MISS haEsi aEs.i5
FoRREST-"Paradlse Prison. The ahhuai @
production OF the Mask and Wig Club oi the
University OF Pennsylvania: Charles Enpih ppn
mas written the music. The book satlr
ICES reformed prisons and puts some OF lneiE n1E
vagaries on the stage. e...,..'..''''. $40
GARRIcK-"The Argyle Case" with Robert
eapement OF the familiar detective melo-
drama, in which Mr.. Hilliard hunts down
daring gang OF criminals by the approves
TsrI.E-"Monsieur Poiret." with halph
Hers, comedy OF q pianist sna an mi; h'':ST ga
vsnid ,.,........,......... ,s;5O
IyPIC-"Ths Hawk" with William FaVer-
sham. Tense play OF husband and wife
who live by cheating at cards The drama
comes from the discovery OF the knayery
by the wite's lover, Mr., Faversham. as al (
ways, distinguished. d.''''''.''''',.'''', 'silo
Barney, the slum boy, turns sieuth and de- de-
show at half the .,..............s'l6
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs-Evslyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford in
modern daneesi Joseph Jefferson ana Com
pany IN a sketch by n William ds MILF ,Si
club; a Burton Holmes travelsttei Harriet
Burt singer; Roy Cummings and Helen
Giadytngs, singers Mime, Busse's troupe OF
Tow terTiers; Swor and Mack and Hearst
Selig motion pictures.
HIXoN's GRAND-Hugo Hansen's musical
esmsdiettS The EsshiGH s1s,ts saGR with ns
Earl Corr; "cAn Jimmy Come Imp with
the Van Brothers; Mr., and Mrs James
Kelso, in Here and There In Vaudeyille"; I;
Wroe's Buds, song and dance Morris Golden,
Palmer. pantOmimie jusglsr. and laughing
motion pictures.
GIG BE-Mme. DOrse and her Imperial All.
StaT opera Company in excerpts from grand
opera Miller and Lylss, coored comedlansi
NE six Musical Germans, instrumentalistsi !
the wire; Lear and Fields chatter and
songs; Jack Barnett and Son, lilliputianH
and chields and Rogers In cowboy diver
sions.
WILLIAM PENN-Ths Pekln Mysteries. ma
sdeians; Kirk and Fogarty, singer and
Comedian; the hoseogny bFotheTs, IN "Fads
In Vaudevllls'i the Seven Little Darllngai
Harry Holman, IN Adam HillJoy''; William
II. Graeey aud Charles Chaplin. the nlm
comedian.
Caoss KEYS Cseeond half OF weel)-Ths
Sierra sunbeams, the -Four Atwells, the Ruth
Fondelier, with an accordion; Lewis and
chapi and the Great Richards.
NIxoH-Portsr j. White and Company IN
1sTha visitor; Little Miss u s, A.; the
GaiierinI -Four. Brown and Barlowe, Miss
Maurice Wood, the BFight0ns, and Richard
earle in the movies.
ANnsRICAN-'sFhe Misleading Lady" with
the resident company, The very amusing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
turisatlons OF the stories OF Victor Hugo
lola and Alphonse Daudet
Real Mob Seen in "The Devil

turizations of the stories Of Victor Hugo,
zola and Alphonse Daudet
Real Mob Seen in "The Devil
Word got around the California beach
cities, Santa Monica, Ocean Park and
Venice, recently that there was some
thing doing at Inceville. A crowd Of
more than 1000 persons, acting on this tip,
travelled to Sulphur canyon that night and
watched Thomas II. 1nce superintend the
taking of the hades scene in THE Devil"
At first 1t looked as If Mr.. Ince would
have to call the reserves In order to con-
troll tho mob, but by the use of little
diplomacy he soon had more than 200 of
the outsiders working for him In the
picture.
The Chicago Censor's Work
The following rejection and catouts @ wsrs
ordered In films inspected by the Chicago
Municipal Censor Board at the City Hall:
CuToUTs.
~ Marriage OF Convenience tvitascopc).
pouring oil on steps and setting fire to house;
GSssS sf + ifRs5sncf to fhS Sa,Sssts gs.s
sh99ThcF rae sn G aa sh dee'h PaRsS sstRRSEe man
ing rRe Re P0mer Of 09ssFwS"F
lO"f Tina 'is simH. Detective" cBalboa,; entering
""rSw "TRe Hawk alT eSs and the Hermit tPaugon)
'H9fjsR sSd sSsH''
''When Love Took Wings tKeystone): en-.
tire Kitchen scene showing man pouring water
down trousers po,,,o,t" ,Rovsn. burglar
entering house: gagsing and binding of men;
pnEqs sRSr to o. %ufe movano Kay
two scenes OF man coneealinE cards. sheriff
"SmSroses % Lofty Perch U1eystone): ex-
tracing arrow from mans SnSSr,, back; man talk
Ing ohG from Sa erb and esvns
window; three scenes Of gypsies With with fniLn h,rn
sSG of snake t@o ssenes Of OndnE S
hands; binding girl to- to snImai; I'm ,L all scenes
shoT1s bo aw ElT 9Snf Of the 6PeH PoWers
view. of STAMPED envCl9pe;, ,v,c,o-,. snt,re
scena Tne of NSsitS 0SieetSnaSe or oFsnta dance
Might OF Terror" tstandard; piaGIrnS ietIrnsS
nsIdi after he is put in; three torture scenes;
shorten dead body scene.
New Vitagraph Feature
In I'm the Days of Famine" Vita
graph feature just completed by Erector
Theodore Marston, James Oliver Cur
wood, the author, laid his scenes In the
far Northwest, and wrote of the stirring
experiences Of the men OF the HUDSON BAY
company. The actual filming of the prin-
cinal scenes occurred in the Adirondacks.
where Director Marston and his company
spent three weeks, and 1t is asserted they
secured some of the most beautiful winter
scenes imaginable. An unlooked-for Dit
of realism was added to thrilling cpl
sode when James Morrison, the hero of
the story. accidentally fell over a preci-
nice while going after an Indian who had
stolen his equipment. Fifty Esquimo
dogs, in five teams, the greatest number
ever used in one picture, are a feature or
a searching party formed to find the hero,
supposed to have been lost in the snow.
Besides Mr.. Morrison, Dorothy Kelly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

George Cooper and Donald Hall wefa
prominent in a powerful cast.
Odds and Ends
Tonight will be Lubin night at the Hotel
Majestic. All good LubInites are expected
to attend.
At the Frankford Theatre last evening
the EVENING LEDGER flashughted the aud
ience. Copies of the photograph may be
obtained from Manager Mcclure, Of the
theatre.
The Eureka Theatre. seii-iS Market
street, has been sold by Bairest q Co. for
the Eureka Amusement Company, Inc,
to Gersham B. Mcintosh for a considera-
ton not disclosed, subject to mortgages
of s2s,5O0. The property Is assessed at
s25, 900.
Answers TO Correspondents
C. H. B.-No, to the first question.
Watch the Photoplay Baedecler, pub
lished every Monday in the EVENING
LEDGER.
Interested one-If you will read the
announcement at the head of this column
you will note that we do not answer
queries relating to the personal affairs
OF actors. Sorry we cannot oblige you
with the Information you seek.
Mildred-Owen Moore can be seen in
Paramount films Yes, Mary would prob
ably send you her photo II you mailed
her quarter TO cover It's cost and the
return postage. Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne are featured in Essanay's
production Of "Graustark."
Harriet-write Anita Stewart and
Norma Stewart, care the vitagraph Com
pany of America, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Herbert-we know of no company that
accepts handwritten scripts. Handwrit-
Ing is often almost illegible, and conse-
quently typewritten scripts are Insisted
upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
4 SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS
o BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author Of "Get Rich Quick wallngfordn
.,, 1at4. the Bobbs-Merril Company.
Copyns"' sYNoPsIs.

.-tsht 1atA. the BoDps-Meitl S''''p'"''
copyrs"' SYNOPSIS.
.,.ru Marley daughter Of the president
Of ihS Ring ss,SeBiHon SsiH IrSf''RB Of Boss siedse The
t0ca SH's "' owner g the city man OIp Who
snsgunsss rs .ssi atfn'%Sn %oy Tt %asssstsd BY her
most at ,nyI nTs, sBurbank. is carrying on
iTisnaaj with Bert Gilder, OF tavo-s tne this
Isns ""Gllders," end her TrYitss iatn himself TO
young man., man, and hearing that, she likes
Molly sends her all the req ro0n1oters
TSe TP,ns CITY. Meantime q group Intention OF
come to Hh HHphonty' traction line IN ob5ee obpo-
Starting That OF Marley's company rSreisst Sleit
nuq.n,ng nuon, ~ II Molly, dlscourafes snnd Bert
Sp Keeps The q GrqRToisaswS 3Ro naw ne Sr fSr
elder, heat,IEngn q InnS the proposed line. ON @ tne
reea.uIne rea OF the party Sledgsso ling Moliy's
%GTpl"v ssI valuable friend Ry 'sTeqt ofers to match
as from doa the aPsanst Moly and ,bas Ms9llSy Ss
h5,rg h5 bis brutality, has 70 Hp'''''
4. asla ane fellow and no ,Istnitenant, explains
Tom Benu1A en1pnynoters, headed by a Mr. bfcpn bolpn
tnat VIZ Want "phoney' franc fIaann ~ The oIder
fS s can sell at clear pTofnt Insurance. rS raj as
company Siege Veg eopaeIrStion aISiie Then he orders
good roses, and feering that BerI I,di1 SiloSo to
noIes chance with Molly. orc. oTder ne goes to
aslge IN on ON Gilaek makes Himself both scarce
Mollys s,lp,,isT pdiaS' and only emerges wnehh -, a
and ,,r poR darky songeters, engeseq Sorapda ,''
LIN 10 sling under the Martsss ss.aL IN Bert
slsdgee cb1Sce SbbaSr with Molly and threatens t
q eSsFn Sn Marley he refuses ccsSts s sIeGse
Esrt proposes and Iipsss MHi1iy aftSd a6set depending
n extending 6art tne then u tells Bert chat he'll
ai,nnnluusssb" him IL Bert becomes engaseu u
Molly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

room. has Il that he is at the present
moment unpresentable," stated Fern, and
waited. ut would be absurd u II were
not so mean. l gave one a piece of my
mind about It 80 the feather chinned
woman with the purple coincidence rib
bons fastened on her cerise chiffon with
brass furniture tacks."
Molly howled at the description.
"Wow!" she gasped. That's Mrs. SEN
ator Allerton. What did you say to
herr"
THAT she seemed so happy to believe
the worst, and that"
"1'll give you my little spangle fan
for that as soon as we go home" prom
ised Molly.
(CoNTtNUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

comedy OF the strong man" and the femi-
nine fascinator, lately seen at the Broad.
BURLESQUE.
,AYETY-"Hello Paris" with Florence Tan
ner. A miscellaneous musical melange.
rIrMoNT's-"The Jitney Bus" "The -Four
Crazy Fiddlers," THE Panama Exposition"
and other travesttes.
TROCADERO - Tom Miners Bohemian Bur-
lesduers, with Billy Mcintyre.
CASINo-'"rha Social Maids In a varied
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Photoplsy Editor of the Evening
Ledger will he pleased to answer aues-
tions relating to his department. Ques-
tiona relating to family AFFAIRS Of actONN
and actresses are barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must be addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

m not ready" replied Dicky, waver-
ing between his fixed plans and a desire
10 please one so influential in certain
quarters as little Henry Peters "I have
"a little over S60OO but there's house I'd
ike to buy UP In WillsI irg, whore I'm
making a pretty fair success of the frm,s
branch The house is worth $4,000. and |
expect to use the other thousand in fur
nlshing It,"
Don't do It," urged Henry. idle
capital is the cause of poverty. I made
that mistake In my youth. | tied up all
our savings In home, and now | have
practically nothing"
"A home Is something" objected Dickv
with a smile. I'D rather have a home,
ana the right kind of wife in It, than a
pocketful of money"
why not have both7" urged Henry
invest your money in good safe stock
and let the dividends help YOU nav for
the house. You see it, don't Won. DickvS"
II see that house" insisted Dickv. "It,s
picked out and 1 know it's a safe invest
ment. Stock isn't, always"
1T is, where you have a keen business
man like Frank Marley back of II, and
a powerful man like Sledge supporting
it," argued Peters.
Dicky threw away his cigarette and
buttoned his coat. His corner was APP
preaching.
"Sledge might change his mind" he
laughed. Il don't like to bank my en-
tire resources on the support of n pro.
fessional thief like Ben Sledge."
You're mistaken In him." quickly de-
Tended Henry, swelling UP his chest with
generous thoughts. Sledge is the work.
inEman's friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

THE CORTISSoZ SCHOOL
l62o CHESTNUT ST Phone. LeeuaE slss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
The Governors ball being considered
by common consent the first social gun
of the season. after which lesser social
lights might presume to shine with au-
thorization, everybody who was anybody
made ii a point to be there and compare
artillery They made 1t a special point
this year. since Governor WaVers term
was expiring, and a share, at least, OF
the Governors social glory would flicker
out with his office.
Molly Marley, in the first breathing mo-
ment after the grand circle of introduce
tions. led Fern about the stately modern
mansion with an air of proprietorship,
for this was her second visit, and she
displayed with glee the conservatory
fountains, the marble swimming pool, the
pipe organ. the outdoor sleeping rooms.
and the sunken gardens all OF which she
had mentioned to Sledge the previous
day. She had not~known until afterward
that she had had this very place in mind.
TITS a dream" declared Fern, with
awed enthusiasm. Wouldn't you like to
own a wonderful place like this, Molly?"
at isn't worth the moral price" judged
Molly, looking about the beautiful
grounds with sigh OF admiration. never
theless. 1T would be NICE though, after
all, she finally admitted.
MRS. Waiver doesn't seem to enjoy It,"
wondered Fern. she hides as much as
possible. / think"
"She has never overcome her fear or
using the wrong fork" guessed Molly
THAT wasn't nice, Fern" she quickly
added. Mrs. Waver is good, sweet
woman. like my own mother, but don't
believe she is quite comfortable in all
this magnihcence, Governor Waver, on
the other hand. likes It, and consequently
looks as II he belonged here"
That's the trouble with most mar
ha
of her q years OF wisdom. They're so
unequal. It's perfectly ghastly, Molly,
for either a man or a woman to marry
beneath their own capabilities OF eA-
pansion."
What does 1t say on the next pager"
laughed Molly.
They were winding up out OF the
quantity lighted sunken gardens, and they
both stopped to admire the eoldly severe
beauty OF the big white marble house as
IL lay cleaning in the moonlight.
THAT there's no danger OF that with
you and Bert. you lucky girl" replied
Fern, with a quear note In her voice, az
which Molly wondered. "Bert's dandy
fellow. 1t makes me hopping mad, on
your account, when anybody KNOCKS
him"
.'Has The-Lord-help-the-ab e-absent-membs
Club got at him, too?" asked Molly, with
a smile. II thought only women were
eligible for discussion"
'They take anybody" dryly commented
Fern. But after all, 1t is you who
are up"
Mel" gasped Molly. TELL me the
worst about myself"
you've made a sensational hit" gig
gled Fern. and that's enough TO send
you TO the electrical chair any place.
However, they're taking II out in pity.
They must hate me, then" Molly
felt assured at last OF her success. But
why pity7
Bert" responded Fern. HE isn't
here"
''He tslephoned me this afternoon ne
might be late" said Molly with a slightly
worried air. What OF tn"
Common malice, on YieH IN the cloak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
MODERN DANCING

THE O. ELLWOOD CARPENTER STUDIO.
II9s Chestnut Opan daily AL the year. Ths
best sergdce IN Phlla. Latest movements W
10 the minute, Telephons-