davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

this month in containing no dance rec
ords, making up for this deficiency by
tho number of songs operate selections
and orchestral pieces II displays. Among
them are the following:
Trompeter Won SacklnEen-"Ihr heisset
mich willkommen' ...........N Nessler
Herman We'll. Baritone.
"Nachtlager Won Granada
Trio by Herman We'll. Peter Muller and
Marga Burchardt
DIE Walkure-"Was gleisst dort
nell ..................... wagner
Jacques Urlus
Die Walkure-"Zauberfest bezahmt Elm
Schlaf' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Jacques Urlus.
Die Siegmund heiss ich'
Wagner
Jacques Urlus.
Die Walkure-"Ein Schwert verhiess mir
DER water .................. wagner
Jacques Urlus.
II Know a Lovely Garden. ID Hardelot
j. Bardsley. tenor.
Because" ........................D' Hardelot
j. Bardsley. tenor.
Five and Twenty SaIlormen'
S, Coleridge- Taylor
George Glover, baritone.
The Corporal's Ditty"....W. II. Squire
George Glover, baritone.
Angels Guard Thee" ee"............... GODDARD
Imperial Instrumental Trio.
Largo in G"......................... Handel
Imperial Instrumental Trio
Ballet de Sylvla-"Valse lente" -. .Delibes
Ballet de Sylvia-"Pizzicati" ...... Dellhes
Kukokama, "Estapo!" African Inter-
meZzo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orchestra
Midsummer Intermezzo .....Orchestra
''Rienzi" overture Wagner, Part l
Pathe Symphony Orchestra
''Rienzi" overture, Wagner Part
Pathe symphony Orchestra
La Marsellaise" and "Chant du Depart"
Pathe Military Band
Depart de la Garde pour la Revue"
Pathe Military Band
Player-Piano Rolls
The new development referred to at the
beginning OF this article in the field of
player-rolls is in fact an extension
of an old method. Hand-recordings were,
In the beginning, the special properly OF
those player-pianos which were played
without the activity of a human player.
That Is, the great artist made a recording
and the pano-player played that record
to be played. Now. by a legitimate de.
velopment, the artist plays, the recorder
cuts the roll, but the final playing is still
In the hands of the owner of the instru-
ment. He has the guidance of the expert,
but he judges for himself A number of
records, ranging from ragtime to SYM
phonic arrangements which have been
made In this way, will be considered in
forthcoming appearances of this depart
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
"She's In Again." Again

She's In Again"-that is, Helen Lowell
Is in the cast of that decidedly humor-
Gus melange being displayed nightly
and In matinees at the Broad Street
Theatre. Miss Lowell, remembered with
pleasure as the star of the nth mag
nitude In Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" replaced Mrs Stuart Robson as
Mrs Martingale, the "aunt from Kalama-
zoo" and acquitted herself charmngly.
Since Its opening She's In Again" has
been improved materially, and last night
the total of laughs recorded by clever
advertising man increased twofold. The
entire cast played with snap and vim,
the situations were taken" with more
verve and elan than ever, and Eileen Van
Btene was an even more charming widow
than charming widows usually are.
The others In the cast, Arthur Ayles-
worth as the delightful liar, indigenous
to all farces; Sydney Greenstreet as the
proverbial butler: Ada Lewis as the in
again lady; in fact the entire cast
covered itself with farclcal glory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
THE THEATRE

advertiser an interesting creature from
the start Ward De Wolf, Juvenile. and
Gertrude Vanderbilt. She appeared in the
hrst act clad In an astounding and out
rageous garment and she hustled and
sang and danced through that act in a
glorious passion of pure gaiety.
In the later acts she was clothed by
the imagination of a musical comedy
outhtter not so garishly, and she seemed
TO suffer restraint, returning more to her
excellent vaudeville days Josie Intro
pedl playing the pursuing feminine (bor-
rowed, no doubt from Shaw was a
uihe terrible to look upon, amusing and,
except for her drunken scene exhiarat-
ing So ends the list. There was a chorus,
to be sure, but 1t wasn't attractive. The
feature dancing was by Edmund Makalif,
and it was good.
The astonishing thing is that in spite
of all it's notable defects, THE Lady in
Red" should have given so much pleas
ure. 1t means chiefly that there Is a lot
of go In the music and splendid possi-
bilities in the cast. The heartlness and
good will of the latter wasn't wasted.
But 1t could be more discreetly expended.
All they need to do is to roll the
cigarette tight, put a cork tip on 1t and
proceed to inhalc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
A Vague Comparison

From Chicago a newspaper reports the
following as the best sellers for week.
The list is only of two companies but
1t Is given here for what it's worth as an
indication of varying tastes.
The three most popular Victor records
during the week were
''Slver Threads Among the Gold" John
Mccormack.
"Tipperary," medley one step, and
Midnight Whirl Rag" one step, Victor
band.
The Little House Upon the HILL" Reed
and Harrison, and when My Ship Comes
In," Campbell and Burr
Among the Edison records the follow
ing three have had the largest sale:
Echoes from the Movies" and Through
the Park March," accordion. p Frosini.
"Millicent" waltz hesitation CMcKee)
and THE Carnival One Step" (Pollack,,
Janda's Society orchestra.
"a Little Bit of Heaven" and Irish
Eyes of Love-" from The Heart of Paddy
Whack," Frank y. Doyle, tenor.
Comparisons in this case are a trihe
misleading because 1t is not stated
whether the list is compiled as the lists
given above have been compiled. But
OF one thing there can be no doubt
When Chicago and Philadelphia and the
cities which lie between them are all
must have the real punch
New Recordings
The beginning OF the month is not only
cleanup time for the preceding four
weeks, 1t brings, in addition, two new
lists. Following is this weeks Edison
list:
"she is Far From Land"
Frank Lambert
Thos. Chalmers, baritone.
Melanie .'............,:......Er Coates
Reed Miller.
Scripture lesson, st. Mark. iv. 35 to Al:
and hymn, Peace! Be Still"
Scripture lesson, st. Luke, xiii SO to
3S; and hymn, Calvary" both by the
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman and mixed
quartet.
'If With All Your Hearts" Elijah
1T Is Enough" Elijah ..Mendelssohn
Reed Miller, tenor.
ut Is Enough-Elijah" =. Mendessohn
Frederic Martin, basso.
mi Par d'Ancora Il Think I Still
Hear) .'t.'.......,.....,...... Bizet
Pescatri di Perle.
William Dorian. tenor, in Italian.
Note Sui Mare" ....... V. Valente
William Dorian. tenor, in Italian
Tell Mother, I'll Be There ..........
Charles Fillmore
Frederick j. Wheeler, baritone and
mixed quartet
I'm Longing For My Home. Sweet
Home" ............ George A. Reeg, Jr.
Vernon Archibald, baritone, and
chorus.
'Loreley" (paraphrase)
Joseph Nesvadba
Orchestra.
"Kamenol ostrow .... Anton Rubinstein
Orchestra.
The Pathe list for May (monthly) is
more extensive. 1t is certainly unique
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
"The Lady in Red" Rounds
The Cane of Good Hope

1.-THE Lady in Red" which opened a.
the Forrest last night, is like an i'm
perfectly rolled cigarette. OF tine
makins'' there are plenty. But the thing
doesn't hang together, perfectly good to-
bacco spills from the wrong end, and
you have to gum II up with plentiful
supply OF imagination and goodwill or
Il won't draw at all The cumming up
process will, no doubt, so on this week.
When the job is through THE Lady in
Red" may hope for the best.
The best thing about a musical com
edy ought to be the music; the second
best, the comedy; the third best, the cast;
the fourth, the dancing; the fifth, the
specialties. Precisely that order is main
tained in THE Lady in Red" but the
gap between first and second is so de-
plorably and perhaps irreparably extern
sye that the third, fourth, fifth mot to
mention the plot. which is literally the
sixth best seller in such a concoction) are
Al OF them distanced at the start In
racing terms, they ran" but not too
smoothly,
Robert NHinterberg wrote sprightly.
entertaining, even interesting music, but
was not racy, not "tango-y," as are the
scores OF Viennese operettas. So the
nterpolations of MY Own California"
Aha Just Like Eva were not remark
Aple for incongruity. The whole, in fact.
was much like the work of French jour
esymen, down to the inevitable senti-
mentaL song with pictures from behind
suftain. The patter songs were delight
~ tne color song, ''Down by the Kouga-
20 better still and, inasmuch as the
egqenee found itself persuaded to
,snsue and hum as 1t left the theatre,
main object of the music was ac-
fomplished
Inc book" made over by Anne Cald-
~ loi "Chin-Chin'O, harked back, II
recalled, to Drury Lane melodrama.
vas refreshingly old. obvious and
la nave been forgotten IL the author
e1en mad an obtrusive conscience. The
pss We're excellent, and II is to be
sspsq mat hereafter they will penetrate
tysna the third row front. The example
Isssfs Gilbert and Sullivan, who could
Ae words and music fit and be each
ftlprenensible, should not be so hard to
-s~ Finally there are some very
mes and quantity OF very bad
slenn Hall played the part of the
4eus artist who paints a Iady's pic
from memory, in a very fatuous way
one wondered why the outraged
~ -he had painted her almost in the
should ever have forgiven him,
iesny as he afterward gave the pic
6r,',s an aggressive and altogether de-
Htel advertising man. The lady was
AIN Nalli, and in the range of her
ks,r she approached perfection.
r.s,i. her singing nor her dancing Is
tg noteworthy, but she presented a
s7,,,- and appealing igure on the
n,s, ohefa stage. and that is an achieve
unfortunately she had to set on
ss,s a,posslole a,lole Westerner played by Ed
s1s aaftndel. In gallery OF infelic-
s,n, representations this of a Cali
Dukes Revenge. on ths Evils Of
was certainly the worst. Mr..
ai,s however stopped talking occa-
~ @ sing In his fine bass. SO much
tata.. tofsiYenf Finally In the list OF
were Vim Phillips. the soap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

applause Ruth Roye got the palm. She
sang a number of character songs ano
made her flexible face suit the characters
as she explained their troubles.
Toby Claude, the former musical com
edy player, won much appreciation In
revue OF her former successes. Among
others who were we'll received were the
Volunteers, happy quartet; Wills and
Hassan, very clever acrobats; Eva Con-
don, Jack Devereaux and company, In
sketch; THE Two Pucks"; Black and
Black, musical dancers
In the pictures Eddie Collins, formerly
of the Athletics, is shown batting out
his first hit for the Chicago Cubs.
Here and There
Pretty girls aplenty and lively come
dians make THE College Girls Frolics
a strong headllner at the William Penn
The proceedings are further enlivened py
the presence of Arthur West, Ubert Carle-
ton and Myrtle Boland. There Is not
much attempt at plot, but there's plenty
of music, dancing and fun, which bring
good results Billy Bouncers Circus Is
treat for old and young alike. Frank lie
Roy Brooks Is featured by himself with
good songs and stories. The bill also In
cudes White and Gordon, CASTOR Palmer
and Moore and Young. Charlie chaplin
in "A Jltney Elopement' is the laugh In
the camera
Quite appropriate for this time of year
is The Sorority Girls, a musical tabloid
at the Nixon Grand. The act is founded
upon unique ideas, and II is greatly en-
hanced by the presence Of Cal Deas and
Marie Fay No end of laughs greet Marie
and Billy Hart In their familiar sketch
action, comedy and surprises. The re-
"The Circus Girl" There is plenty of
mainder of the bill includes the Gallerini
Four, an accordion quartet; Marjorie
Fairbanks and Company, Mack and Will
lams and Rush and Kitty Henry. There
Is plenty of fun in the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Two new releases of talking machine
records a number of new piano-player
rolls and new development in the art of
making the latter are the chief news items
of the week in the field of mechanical
music Instruments. But before consider
Ing these 1t is diverting. and sometimes
instructive, to consider the music of the
last month. Following are the six best
selling records of each of the four largest
companies operating In this city. 1t VIII
be noted that they are not strictly speak
ing, the six best sellers, but the six best
sellers among the records Issued during
the last month. It is more than likely
that an "old-timer" like Celeste Aida"
or annie Rooney may outsell any new
record.
Victor
BY Heck (fox troD.
Ticking Love Taps foX trot.
Lucille Love (quarteD.
Zudora (solo).
Gems from Traviata double record).
The Grey Dove 6rom Chin-Chin).
Die Wacht am Rhein (sung by Johanna
GadskD.
Mong Green Irish Hills (sung by De
Gogorza).
Edison
And the Little Ford Rambled Along.
Just A-wearyin' for You.
Rondlno (Vieuxtemps).
Le Observation-Disclosures
(Both played by Carl Fresch)
Thru the Park,
Echoes from the Movies.
ION the accordion)
On the 5:15.
Happy, That's All.
Back to the Carolina You Love.
Pathe
Tired Hands
Absent.
To a Pretty Girl.
Song of Love.
Tampa (choir and solo).
Faust: Trio du Duep' (Muratore.
DANCES and Belhomme)
The Chorister.
Thy VIII Be Done.
(Cornet solos)
Parsifal: Good Friday Music.
Parsifal: Vorspie,
King Cotton (Sousa).
Spirit of Liberty (Sousa).
Columbia
Where Does Daddy Go When He Goes
Out?
When Father Papered the Parlor.
Comic sketches by Billy Williams)
Whispering Hope.
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.
Vocal duets.)
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier
Goodby. Virginia.
There's a Little Spark OF Love Still
Burning.
Somebody Knows.
BY Heck (fox troD.
Sugar Lump (fox trot)
Suzi
A Perfect Day Jacobs- -Bond).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

PARK RIDGE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST,
Matinees 2:15 EvEs. 7;15
HE A r is IN EXIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
War Risk Rates Undisturbed

War risks insurance rates show no up
ward tendency. despite the attack on
the Gulhight. Rates quoted today are
on the Same basis as those of last week,
when a general reduction was made to
London, Liverpool, the Mediterranean,
the Far East and River Plate. West
Indies and South America rates have
been cut to very low level. The
Gulflight was not insured in the Amer
lean War Risk Bureau, because her cargo
of gasoline was considered contraband.
as 1t was bound for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

This department. will appear once
and will be devoted to all matters OF
interest to owners, or prospective
owners, of monographs, player
pianos and all other music instru.
ments. Notice will be taken of
new records and rolls and Of new
inventions or improvements in in
struments.
The editor of the department will
gladly answer all questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
ouEarIoNa ANp ANswERs

The Photopisy Editor Of the Evening
Ledger Will be pleased 20 answer uues-
tlons relating 20 his department.
Questions relating TO family affairs Of
actors and actresses are barred abso-
iutely.
letter. All letters must be addressed
TO Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Darcy. He Is a seasoned actor, mellow
In comedy, forceful In emotional bravura
and adroit in keeping sentiment from the
saccharine. He received an ovation for
his initial interpretation.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30

morrow will begin housekeeping in
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams house on Orange
avenue. DIR. Blalock and DR.. More
man have formed partnership. Mrs.
Moreman will be quite an aquisition
to the social circles of our city, and
she and her husband are receiving a
cordial welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Camp and chill
dren and maid returned yesterday
afternoon from a summer spent at
the Manor in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson of Tam
pa, are making their home for the
winter with Mrs. NJ. A. Williams on
Orange avenue. Mr.. Wilson is night
clerk at the Harrington Hall.
Mrs. w. ]. Hilands and Mrs. W. S.
Hilands and little daughter Helen,
who have been spending the summer
at Asheville, N. c., will return home
tomorrow. Mr.. w. S. Hilands went to
Jacksonville this afternoon to meet
his wife, baby and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. B. Weihe cele-
brated their 35th wedding anniver-
sary last evening at their home sur
rounded by their children and grand
children and few close friends. The
pretty home was decorated for the
occasion in trailing pink vine. Auc-
tion, dominoes and music were the
principal diversions of the evening,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30

the occasion being of the utmost in
formality. Delicious fruit punch was
served throughout the evening and at
II o'clock a refreshment course of
ice cream, cake, mints and sandwiches
was served by Mrs. Carl Weihe and
Mrs. Fred Weihe. The guests present
for this delightful evening and to
shower good wishes and congratula-
tions upon the bride and groom of
thirty-five years were Mr.. T. r. Rabe,
DIR. and Mrs. F. z. McClane, Mr..
William McClane, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kille-
brew, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Webb,
Mrs. Webb, Miss Julia Webb, Mrs.
Maize Lyles and daughter, Dorothy.
Mr.. T. r. Rabe, after a few days
visit to his sister, Mrs. F. G. B.
Weihe and family, left yesterday aft
ernoon for short visit in Jackson
vile en- route to his home in Birming-
ham. Mr.. Rabe is charmed with
Florida and in all probability will
locate in Jacksonville, going into the
drug business.
Mr.. Holmes Walters was moved to
his home this morning from the hos
pital, where he has been for the past
several weeks. Mr.. Walters is great
ly improved from his recent severe
illness and his many friends hope to
see him out in a few days.
Mrs. James Mortland of Tampa will
leave that city within a few days to
join his wife at her old home at
White Creek, New York, where she
has been all summer Mrs. Mortland
was formerly Miss Sara Frazier of
this city, and has a legion of friends
who will be greatly interested in
learning of her summer pleasures.
Mrs. ]. H. Spencer and family are
enjoying a visit from her father, Mr..
Mole, who makes his home at Massey
Island on the gu6.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold its regular business meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
THEY aAzEp 1N woNpKh.

cars was to them heap wagon, no
hoss." An Apache chief gathered a
party of warriors and went several
hundred miles TO see the terrible fire
wagon that whistled louder than the
eagles scream and poured out dense
black smoke, and upon the scene they
gazed In wonder. W. NJ. Thayer says
in his 'Mdrvels of the New West that
the redskins grew bolder and once at
tackled a fire wagon, expecting TO cap
ture it. When they failed and many
were injured they said. Fire wagon
bad mediciner'
The Indians stretched a lariat across
the track, breast high. each end being
held by thirty braves.
When the engineer first saw IL he
didn't know what on earth was the
natter" said the narrator, but in a
minute more he burst out laughing.
de caught hold Of that throttle and he
opened her out.
HE struck that lariat going about
forty miles an hour. and he Just piled
those braves UP everlasting promiscu-
GUS"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Berline is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. t.
Perry.
Mr.. Roger Dyles, while riding his
bicycle without a light last Tuesday
night, ran into team and consequent
has badly bruised face.
Mr.. A. H. Goodyear was visiting
friends in our burg Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. w. E. Clark left last Friday for
his old home in South Carolina.
Mrs. F. C. Blowers will join her
husband in Pennsylvania in a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers will
make their future home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. w. E. Clarke, who has been i'll
is able to be out again.
Mrs. ]. B. Webb is badly bruised
up from the accident which happened
last week. Mr.. Livingston's and Mrs.
Osborne's car ran together.
Mr.. ]. w. Lyles has been sick for
the past week.
Miss Ruth Blowers of ST. Peters
burg is visiting her parents at their
home near Kendrick.
DR.. Stevens, of St. Petersburg,
spent few days with Mrs. ]. B.
Webb.
Mr.. R. A. Yonge was visitor in our
midst Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
HANDED IT BACK.
His Compliment Was Returned With
the Sharp End Foremost


Former Senator Blackburn Of Ken
tucky was in Washington some time
ago and recounted a few anecdotes
reminiscent OF the days when all the
senators who really amounted TO any
thing wore black slOuch hats. One of
these tales related To Charles Towne Of
Minnesota. who at that time was serv-
ing 4 twenty-eiGht day term in the sen
ate by appointment \ twenty-eight
day term is rather Il short time to get
in a speech in the senate. but Towne,
it appears, had a speech in his system
and ii had TO come out
1t did come out and get into the
senate. According TO Senator Black
burn, 1t was one grand oratorical ef-
fort, full of fire and ginger, with plen-
" Of blood and thunder infused into 1t
the very kind OF speech, in short,
that is not offered every day before the
senate
Among those who listened to the
speech was Senator Depew Of New
York, who promised himself the pleas
ure of taking a crack" at the unso-
phiSticated twenty-eight day senator
from Minnesota. After the end OF
Towne's speech and while his friends
were crowding about him to offer their
congratulations. Senator Depew march
ed up to the senatorial novice "A
magnificent effort" saidShe, "a wonder
full speech. Your diction was really
beautiful. but your logic was execra-
BILE"
Unperturbed by this doubtful COM
pliment. Towne smilingly came back
at him. Thank you, senator, for your
appreciationrof the things I'm my speech
which you could understand" said he.
Exchange.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
Our Evening Thought

Our Evening Thought
September strewed our woodlands
over
With many brilliant color.
The world is brighter than before,
Why should our hearts be duller.
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts and sunny weather;
All, me, this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Liddell of
Santos were visitors to our city yes
terday afternoon, combining pleasure
with business.
Master Clarence Camp is happy in
the possession of a very beautiful
Shetland pony, a gift from his great
uncle, Mr.. ]. L. Camp in Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Lowe of St.
Petersburg are in the city for a few
days and are registered at the Har-
rington.
Mrs. Harry Walters will be the
hostess tomorrow afternoon of the
young ladies' auction club at her
home on Wenona street.
Mrs. R. L. Bridges left this after
noon for Thomasville, Ca, where she
will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Cyrus Hudson for several weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Moreman of
Barlow, who have been the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Blalock and fam
lily for several days, have decided to
make ocala their home and on to-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
On the Merrx-ao-round.

One melancholy, serious faced indi-
vidual, despite the fact that he was
apparently suffering intensely. persist
ed in riding on one OF the merry go
rounds at a fair. Becoming convinced
that there was something seriously
wrong with him, either mentally or
otherwise. a man asked him how he
liked IL.
Like it:' he reiterated, with a pain
ed expression Il don't like it at all;
on the contrary, the internal thing
makes me sick"
Then why do you persist in riding?''
7 asked curiously.
Il can't help it." he replied confd-
iDgly. The man who owns this merry
go-round owes me money. and the only
way can get even Is by taking it out
"a rides
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
MILLINERY

The Dempsey millinery will be on
display in room 206, Harrington Tall,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. A large line of ready to
wear and pattern hats to select from.
The ladies of Ocala are cordially in
vited to call. Open evenings. 29-2t