davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

not ouN In support Of Nine. Re,nhardt
and uther great artists. hut IN PLAYS of
my W production and management,
ana in my own defence must he per-
milted To assume that | played them
We'll else | could not occupy the posi-
ton I 10 Oh the French stage.
Ut Is no reflection whatsoever upon
the Intelligence 81 my newly adopted
country when | say. az | do unuuali-
fledlv say, that the cons,rmmate art
4 even Gnitry or lie Barsy would
meet with litilr or no response from
The general public here. The Ameri-
can audience confus,S \ comedian with
a funny nan with a man who makes
one laugh.
"Iud 'rstdnd, am not critlcisiug
this sort of pseudo comedy nor dc !
condemn that great holsefnl OF
people for enjoying themselves to the
utmost. Anything is good which
makes amy considerable percentage Of
decent and respectable people indulge
n an honest laugh. only that H. not
French comedy. and French comedians
do not and Cannot - laughs IN en-
change for such spurious wit and
humor.
''So much for the dialogue, The
same thing applies to the action of the
native American comedy. This j. attn
letic, acrobatir. \ man splits on the
floor and he does ii In a way which
sends the audience into shrieks. An
other sits down where he thinks n
chair IL but is not. More shrieks Of
laughter. Somebody makes an exit a
Ia Charlie Chaplin and brings down
the house. Now, as for myself, the
canons Of my arr. as well as the Board
OF Health signs | see everywhere, for
bid my exp~ectorating In public under
penalty of a fine of $500 or one year in
prison. or both, If | remember rightly,
| would not sit where a chair was not
no. no, even If by doing so could
! keep the whole world laughing til
kingdom comc-I think that's what
You cali It,
and as for that Charlie Chaplin
walk declared the tall, elegant Mr.,
Tellcgen Of the pantherllke stride,
believe me, Id hire out as a day la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

photographers" Miss Abbott inter-
rupted. II never was photographed in
my life. Three have been published
with ma name attached. but somebody
else sat for them. me was pretty,
but the other W. were sights
But why h" gun shy about inter.
views"
I'm not. | ave a principle against
them. | think that actresses who talk
TOO much take all the glamour that
being on the stage gives them and
simply throw 1t away. One discreet
entrance like this:
Yes. I'm quite crazy to see her In
this part met her this afternoon at
Branches. aud my dear. she's per-
f'ctiY charm ug. but | can't magine
hor a. JuIci.'
THAT sums Il mp. When you 90
on the stage you come into IA sort Of
automatic heritage. sab, You're an
actress You're q distinguished per-.
son without YOU having done ~
mortal thing The thing YOU must
thcn remember l. that the easy dis
t.nctiuu IL easily lost. If YOU prattle
about your likes and Nour dislIlSes and
vour amusrm.uts and your fads il
takes people only about five minute
To- discover that you're a very ordinary
mortal ana. actress or no actress, very
Ike the rest Of she world. Now as
man 20 man ask You. WHY should
jlai ~ad fate ne mad" public All any
ACTRESS fiS tu de- to hold her legaC, Of
charm ana mystery is tu keep Still.
Tile habit Of the puhlic mine VII 90
fhr rest. knew a little actress in a
W." :" -" Nv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
LOU-TELLEGEN ANSWERS
AN lMPERTINENT QUERY

The actor WINGED As all actors vince
when their omn!potence * questioned
liut the reporter wanted TO know why
NJ. Tellegen conld not act comedy of
the Mind that Americans understand.
why cant you play comedy ."
Sarah Bernhardt's proteee and
former leading man started per
ceptibly. as II t. parry n sudden thrust
from an adversary.
why can't ! play comedy" he re-
peated. Il Will tell you. | can play
comedy. | ii" play comedy. must
play comedy. But there is comedy and
comedy. And the school If comedy
have been trained in is not that which
Americans either like or understand.
have played many, many comedy roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

for she will attend two openings ~ her
own plays. Making Dick Over" the
farce she has written in conjunc-
ton with an English woman, Rose
D'Neil. will he produced 10y the Gamut
club at the Gambler Theatre Deem
Der 20. And Miss Ellis's dramatiZation
~ The Devils Garden" opens ~ the
Harris a few days later. As far as
possible. an English cast has been Sc
lected for Making Dick over" Nor
man Tharp and Walter kingstord Will
appear In II by arrangement with Sell
wyn 4 CO, aud other transplanted
Britons in the east viii i've Eva Daven-
port. Mrs. Cecil l.a,eish. j. Malcolm
Dunn and Frank stirling.
An interesting dramatic and must
cal event Of the. season will he the fair
and bazaar for the benefit Of ST.
Marks Hospital at the Grand Central
Palace. beginning tomorrow. The
entertainers include Julia Arthur. Ber-
tina kalich. Lydia %Lupokowa. Elsie
Janis. Ethel Barrymore. Charlotte"
Edna Aug, Miss Moves, Paderewski,
Leo Ditrichstein. Chauncey Olcott
and others.
The bazaar will he open for Ave
days. including the evenings, \ fea-
,ure OF the fair will he IA pageant
mounted IN elaborate costumes Many
dancers VIII TAKE part me pageant.
entitled "rhe History OF MUSIC ana
Dance VIII DE staged by d. Murray
Anderson. the wei known producer.
Ano'her feature VIII ne TN dance "r
r'erhi'N' when IL adap'en from an
egyptian fresco represen'ins a NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CONCERTS TONIGHT.

Yvette Guilbert will sing to-
night at the Lyceum Theatre the
wonderful programme which she
gave on last Tuesday. No collec-
ton of songs illustrates more
charmingly the versatility of this
great artist. 1t is a rare pleasure
to hear her and the varying
moods of this programme assure
,he audience an evening of unal-
ioyed delight, Among the num-
oers which she will sing after
me Golden Legends which open
me programme are the interest
ing middle age episodes, then
such irresistibly comic refrains
as lie Lien Serre" and the deli
,ious eighteenth century songs.
At all her recitals, Nine, Guilbert
sings lie Lien Serre."-
Emmy Destinn will sing III est
Don, il est doux" from "Herio-
dade,' by Massenet, and "Vissi
dArte' from "Tosca," by PUG
einl, IN addition to numbers from
III Trovatore" and Madame
butterfly" Then there will be
o. SOFA orchestra and other So
'clsts are Helen Jacobs and the
Wrtuoso players of the band,
Weir Herbert will conduct
y orchestra tonight through a
p'o'rarnme comnosed altogsthcr
o. me lens OF his compositions,
winch will include the most pom
Nor numbers from Princess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
4 IRIS. RUTH HELEN DAVIS
Nj will give a musicale and dra-
AA matte reading AT Delmonico's

Hldllt reduihS NJ l'tlHipill'' =
al half past 3 this after
noon Within the past four years
she has given similar functions and
always successfully at D~elmonico's,
The Princess Theatre and the Little
Theatre. She brings to her readings
"a thoroughly acceptable elocutionary
method. "A Keen sense of dramatic
cffect and personal magnetism and
charm Mrs. Davis is one of the most
promising students in Prof. Bakers
dtama classes in Harvard. This
school has to its credit half II dozen
llaywrights Of established reputation.
In conjunction with Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Mrs. Davis wrote and pro-
duced at the Toy Theatre. Boston,
Il poetic allegorical drama entitled
The Victory" Her latest work, The
Guilty Man" has been accepted AMI
VIII be shortly produced by a. IL.
Woods.
Receiving with Mrs. Davis viii he
Mrs SIMON Baruch. regent of the
knickerhocker Chapter. Daughters of
the Revolution; Mrs. T., =. Cheney
'Ju.ia Arthur and Nine. .Cottrelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
6SAaE9a1EE@ SIT THE POPULAR PLAYS
THE A THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are Our Mrs. McChesney"
at the Lyceum Theatre. Lord
Dundreary" at the Booth Thea
tire. "Hobson's Choice" at the
Comedy Theatre. The Chief" at
the Empire Theatre. The Boom
erang" at the Belasco Theatre.
Common Clay" at the Republic
Theatre. The Ware Case" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. Sadie
Love" at the Gaiety Theatre.
The Eternal Magdalene" at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
Under Fire at the Hudson The
atre, Treasure Island" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre. THE
Great Lover" at the Longacre
Theatre, Rolling Stones at the
Harris Theatre. Fair and Warm.
e"r"'at the Eltinge Theatre. ABE
and Mawruss" at the Lyric The
atre. "Hit-the-T Trail Holiday" at
the Aston Theatre. The Un-
chastened Woman" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, THE Birth
Of a Nation" at the Liberty The
atre.
The musical plays are Chin
Chin" at the Globe Theatre.
alone at Last" at the Shubert
Theatre. The Blue Paradise" at
the Casino Theatre. Around the
Map" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre" and "A World Of
Pleasure" at the Winter Garden.
The Hippodrome is open with
sousa's Band, Hip Hip Hooray"
nnd Flirting at St. Moritz," .
big spectacular offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE E PLAYS.

When Guy Bates Post first
acted Omar the Tentmaker"
at the Lyric Theatre it was bold
ly predicted that the piece would
have but a short life. How true
that was may be gathered from
the fact that the actor has found
Richard Watson Tully's play of
the popular Persian poet a profit
able medium for three years.
Ever since its first performance
Mr.. Post has acted the piece con-
tinuously with only one vacation
of four weeks. This will be the
last performance of the play in
New York. Mr.. Tully has a new
play ready for the actor next
sexton.
Young America" which has
just finished its career at the
Cave,y Theatre. will be seen to-
morrow night at the Standard
Theatre. Fred Billiards. dog"
play. as it is called, will have
Jasper, the canine star, in his
original role. The rest of the
actors III alss to be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

and labor 20 the cause and the most
no ed of local artists have PRESENT.
original war drawings for the dcCora-
tlon of a souvenir programme of
unique value. child" nissan. Charles
Dana Gibson. Edward simmons, Viii
ann GDckens. Enrico Clruso and
Walter Hale have already placed their
contributions in Mrs. llcrfurj's hands
as have John Sloan. George Bellows
and several other well known painters.
Charles Hanson Tuwne, on err HEREFORD
and others haN" coutr. hrttd original
poems 80 the play hill. which will on
tain no ADVERTISING matter Of any de-
scriptiun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

u rs Eaton as WITH Among the
elder memh-r> 1T the company ar"
many clever character actors. Notably
Thomas Is. Corlcss. wh" Viii he seen
rs the siN. cnnspiriug cat ~GWeudolYu
Valentine. as s.uuou~ Nditft Isabelle
lie Page. H. tim.d HH Richard Mor-
gan ls purlN imp 'rtaut Br'Ti George
sylvester. as SHJdr Henry DugGdU.
a. 1"iO. the faithful dog; Clarence
Fcitcr ana Ethel Brandon, ~ D0ddV
YUi and NHnmU m. and Diana Storm
~ the beautiful figure Of ii0it, which
guides the boy ANA girl IN their quest
of the BLUE bird" symbol Of Hdppi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
The Claridee Hotel trio will furnish
Instrumental music.

The Claridee Hotel trio will furnish
, instrumental music,
The Princess Theatre will lie the
home this winter of the season of
opera comlqle given under the direc-
ton of the Music League Of America
for the benefit of the French Red
Cross hospitals. Two short musical
comedies will he presented on each
OF four afternoons. for which purpose
the Princess Theatre has been OBJ
tanned through the courtesy II Elisa
beth Marbury-Tuesdays, December
II ana Is; Thursdays, January 10 and
-. The comedies, several Of which
have never been produced in New
York. are "Mam'Zelle Marietta" Icy
Emile Bourgeois; "%Bruderlein Fem
by Leo Fan, "iierrot puni,' 10y Henri
Cieutat; LA T'oupee de Nuremberg
by Adam: Her Brother" by Mary
Helen Brown; "I.e .%Iardinier," by
EInar Linden; Les Deux Pierrots,'
by Jean Hubert. and "L'Organiste.''
10y J. t., Wekerlin.
Among the ~patrOnesse, of this char
ity are Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Ferdinand h. Canda. Mrs. Jnnius
Spencer Morgan. Mrs. William q.
Rockefeller. Mrs. otto Kahn, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. $. Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles Norris, Mrs.
Nal, ulm D.. Sloane, Mrs. W. X. Draper,
Mrs. benjamin Brewster. Mrs. Arthur
G. James. Mrs. Walter Il. James. Mrs.
W. =. Hamilton. Miss Mathilda Ere
l~lnghuysen, Miss Grace Biselow and
Miss Malvina Hoffman.
peter Rabbit In Dreamland," a
musical play and pantomime after the
stories Of Thornton Burgess, will he
produced under the auspices Of the
Bedtime Stories Club Of the New York
! Globe at matinee performances on De-
cember -, 80, 30 and 81 al the I.eNing-
ton Theatre. The proceeds will he
equally divided between Flower Hos
pital and Sydenham Hospital. The
book aud lyrics Of the piece are by
Horace s. Tibbs and Miriam Teichner
and the music by Jack Mason.
The MacDowell Club and other
friends and associates OF the late
Sarah LeMoyne have compiled the
programme for the public meeting
which Is to be held In her memory this
afternoon at the I.yceum Theatre nj
$3.50 O'Clock.
This programme will consist OF the
Good Friday music from "FarsifaI'
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names, an appreciation by the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, songs by Miss
Emma Roberts. "A speech by Arthur
Byron and old memories OF the actress
by Miss Harriet Ford. Mrs, Fiske will
1 read II poem by Robert Browning,
Daniel Frohman Will introduce the
speakers and artists.
Christmas week will he a memorable
one for Edith Ellis. the playwright,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE - Mrs.
Langtry comes to the Palace
Theatre this week in the play
let Ashes" which she has
been playing yer the Keith
vaudeville circuit. Others will
be Adelaide and Hughes. dane
ers; Lew Dockstader. Marie
Mcfarland, Henry Lewis. Mike
Bernard, Sidney Phillips. Don
ahue and Stewart and Vasco.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Harry
Green, late of Fisher and
Green, will appear in The
Cherry Tree as the particular
attraction. On the supporting
bill are Bessie Wynn, Oza
Waldrop, Dyer, Fay and Grille,
kolb and Harland. Hale and
Patterson, and as an added
feature. the war pictures,
Fighting in France"
ALEXANDRA T II TIRE
Tony Hunting and Corinne
Frances, The Bride Shop"
Bankof and Grille, Carl Nc
N~t'lobSE' JAY NSoi anu All,
Mario and Duffy and others.
The Fighting in France" war
pictures will be shown here
too.
COLUMBIA THEATRE - In
the "Follies of the Dav," which
will be seen at the Columbia
this week. the principal char.
acters are prototypes of David
Belasco, Oscar Hammerstein,
George M. Conan and AL
Reeves. The question What
Does the Public Want?" is dis
cussed, each producer offering
scenes from the type of enter
tainment he sp~ecializes in. 1t is
said to be a very p@retentious
Offering, A competent company
and a large chorus of girls take
part.
YORKVILLE THEATRE-The
organization here this week is
called the Americans, and will
present two one act travesties.
See America First and THE
Worth Of a Nation The cast
is headed nv Ed Johnston and
Jeanette Buckley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE PLAY OF THE WEEK.
An EnGItsh \rrsiOU of ''Thr
MrRNers' tO Ne seen.

MraNers' to he seen.
Emanuel Reicher will on Tuesday
revive Gerhart Hauptmann's The
Viewers" at the Garden Theatre.
Heinrich tonried gave the work
first at the irving Place Theatre in
1898. five years after the Free Stage
of Berlin had produced the piece. u
seemed revolutionary enough AT that
time. Probably its daring will appear
less at this time. Mr., Reicher has a
long east of characters to exploit the
piece. He will act the part OF An
s0f0e. which he created in Berlin. and
It Is interesting to record that the part
which Adolph Link will play ON Tues
day was in the original production
acted by the now famous Max Rein
hardt.
! AmoNs the actors are Rupert Iiar-
vey, Adolph Link. Maurice Cass, Nor
, timer Martini, Robert II. Barrett, John
| s. O'Brien. Erskire Sanford, Kraft
| Walton. Aryld Paulson. Frank Peters,
Ernest Rowan. John Wray, John
Hines. Charles Webster, Harmon
Chesir-, Augustin Duncan, Boyd
Clarke, David BlaufoX, Frank Her
trand. Edward Smith. Ogden Child,
Henry Quinn, Jack Howard, Bertha
Mann. Alberta Gallatin, kirah Marx
ham. Margaret Fareleieh. Grace Har-
I ris, Margaret Sattler. Edith Randolph,
Isabel Merson, Edith Sherwood, Louise
Berggreen. Helen May, Beatrice Har-
ron, Katherine Herbert, Mary Chip
, pendale, Alice Martin. Resale Ma
thieu. Isabel Branche and others.
The matlnees OF THE Blue Bird
will begin tomorrow at the Manhattan
Opera rouse and continue for two
weeks, Meterlinck's fairy play with
It's happy moral has been acted now
for five years and Is still received with
| enthusiasm.
The hero and heroine are played
this year by Mary. Eaton az TyAyl and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE WEEK AT THE PLAY.

TFfE WEEK Al TFE FLAT.
~MoNDAY-Theatre Francais-"Mon Ami Teddy with YvOnne Gar
rick in the leading role.
MANHATTAN OPERA H~OUSE-Matinee performances of
Maeterlinck's fairy play, THE Blue Bird" for the next fourteen
days. The wrestling tournament will continue at night.
TUESDAY-GARDEN THEATRE-Emanuel Reicher will revive
Rauptmanns study of life in Siesia. The Weavers." which has
never been performed here before in English.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
VERY REASONABLE

'How much a pound are your sau-
sages?"
der brice has gone up" replied
the proprietor. 81 viii hat to sharge
you twenty-five cents"
Nonsense" said the woman.
''Why l can get them at Shaubaum's
for twenty cents"
''Ven, madam, Wy don't you do SOP"
Don't be impudent, sir He was
out of them.
"Ah, veil" replied the man, smil-
ing, "ef 1 vas out of dem l wood let
you hat dem for twenty cents, too.
-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
QohV
G9%9a

n y.-eVen In the insurance dismiss
there is sumtimes some fun
a little guy which is adiuster for
fire insurance cumpany went over in
jersey the Uther day to look at bid
ing which had been scorched pretty
considerable
he went all over the place very
cairfuIfy, and when he got through
the feIler that owned the hiding said
he would like to have his opinion as
to what caused the fire
i amt exRckly certen, says the ad-
juster, but am inclined to think
probly it was friction
friction, says the man, what do you
mean friction, what kind of friction
could of caused this fire
well, ansers the adjuster, there is a
kind of friction we sumtimes run
acrost that comes from rubbing a ten
thousend dOAer policy an five thous-
end dollar bilding.
after the guy had thought it over
for a cuppel of minutes he claimed he
was being insulted, and got as mad as
anything.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Il SPOILED HER BAROMETER
Z ''Why have you taken such a dis
: Hike to Dr. CUrem?"
HE cured my husbands rheuma-
tism, so he can never tell when it is
: going to rain, and last week I spoil
5 ed brand new at."'-N. Y. World.
n 1880
SHE'S AFTER HIM
$ I've made a New Years resolu-
ton to marry my ideal IN 1915 if I
: can find him"
What is your ideal hke?"
ooh, any eligible young man who
q proposes. IN. Y. World.
eli 1890
HIGHLY HONORED
ma, what is a St. Vitus dancer"
/! Dear me, why do you ask?"
willie Sniggs has sent me an in
Ntation to one"
THE ONLY WAY
i Howler-I made quite an impress
4 sion with my voice last night.
> Hinkley-What did you do? Sing
into phonogFaph somewhere?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

ONE-ACRE FARMS
Mt Ephraim, N. j., adj. Haddon HEIGHTS;
only 5 miles from Camden; stations on
tract; $500 10 $500 per acre. title insured, free
deed no taxes for 1915. Camden County Gar
den Farms Co, 1905 Broadway, Camden. N. J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
MusIoAL INsTRUMENTs

ess-cHIcKERTNQ upright piano; cost $500
new; Is others from tI5 20 500.
<1Ao-Aeoiian player plano several others at
arse reduetions: slightly used; terms. ts
So sew plsSes Il al prices; tsrms 50
moulnIy and upward.
cal o. write for Illustrated catalogues ana
HEPPEB UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9Th and Thompson sta,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

COTTAGE erected by a reliable builder iH a
satistaction; attractive plans submitted free
OTIS NJ TOWNSEND. Ocean City. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

l41 walnut street, .
CHESTNUT, Is27-Desirabis bachelor apts,,
unfuIn., rms, priv. bath; newly renovated.
SPRING GARDEN, lsl7-Excellent apts., in s
different houses, some furn.; htchenettes.
private baths; desirable location; owner.
APARTMENTS for rent. s2D to $50 month.
sHowAKERs Office. 8os8 North Broad.
West PhiIadeIphis
GREY GABLES ,Eo SI2;14 y; soS%s $50
Some furnished All outside rooms. Reas.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BROAD, N, s6b-1deaI suite. 8 rms. and bath.
furnished; modern improvements.
West Philadelphia
wELL-FUR.NSIsHEID. rooms, corner apt - -
APARTMENTS WANTED
wANTED-smsu unfurn. apartment. west Of
Broad, n. OF Sp. Garden. Add.G Z4s.Leo.Sent:
Suburban
FURNISHED or unfurnishsd Housekeeping
apartment Immediately bedrooms. hrst or
West Philadelphia; references; till May or
longer. 243, Ledger Central.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
XEEEPISG EESISG kPARTMsNT; ztARTMSS SlS5 SIX oo ROOMS,
THREE BATHS; UP 10 DATE.
OXFORD ST., 161z-Beautiful apartment, two
living rooms. two bedrooms, oath, dining
room, kitchen: maids bedroom and toilet
18TH. N, 1883 Fully furnished nrst-noor
apartment, with private bath and kitcheni
t2I; suit two personsi reference required.
inG. dining room. iitchsnstts; corner; light
r. W. oLHAUsEN, 1905 Arch st
0PFY2FA PkFHHEE SXT AXTH 1sr Rr ERS8NS TIEH
hOt-watsr heat and hot water. s2b.
Rte5snstts. 100 Isnd ncEr Titls Bisa. BiGn 0A'n
s0ERH TRE BAFa sfES22M aSfMA4Ek 44RAFTHhEFET HHET FRI
n, p, COR 10TH AND MAsTER-ROOm and
THE MoNTEvIsTA.
$50 and oxford SITS.
In the exclusive oysrbrOOk section.
within dssi sS mSStss St eS S asf S:stss n. ts
Set % st. ElsVatsd and ID the % eoth 9TH st. cross-toWn @
line which runs direct to $50 and oxford SITS.
The new building Is now ready for your in
spection, having suites OF rooms and bath,
ranging In price from $40 to s5b.
Sn. Ss hess ROOM. tlsshsnsi.s i a sssi snd SatR ~
Two rooms kiLchenette and bath at $50.
Dining room located in building.
Agent on premises or phone.
overbrook 47-es
INFORMATION RELATIVE TO AND THE
renting OF nearly every desirable apartment
in philadelphia may be conducted through
'"'' CALL. PHONE OR WRITE
Automobile service TO inspect apartments II
NORMAN 8. SHERWOOD
14i1 Walnut st.
DEPARTMENTS A sPEcIAJrr'
PALMER & WETHERILL
APARTMENT SPECIALISTS
Real Estate Trust Bldg. Walnut l4S.
. CORONADO.
22d and Chestnut sts.
few desirable vacancies. large and small.
HOUSEKEEPING APIS, all parts OF city.
Rents 25 TO $40 per mo. Call. phone or write
for Information Samuel Stern. 1901 Chestnut.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE AVE. 4sO8-Attrac. mod apt, Q
hne outside rms; op Clark PIX. Barring 1925 j.
DREXEL APARTMENTS
OVERLOOK STATION
one nrEt-noor suite, rooms and bath; elo-
yatoTi public dining room roof gardeni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Ocean City. N. ,.

COTTAGE erected by reliable builder IA 4
satisfaction; attractive plans submitted free.
OTIS n. ToWNsEND. Ocean City. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

SPRUCE. 5fs2-FSirnishsd front roomi private
family; no other roomers; all oonveniences. |