davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Greece, Herself at Peace. Is
tiedged About by Hostile
Forces On Every Hand
ALBANIA INVADED BY
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
Official Confirmation of + all of
Varna Still Withheld Ar
mics Marking Time, Floods
Proving Life-savers

I6ndon, Dee. 2.-Muuacntus
developments are expect Il In our-
cFfd the present temporary uni.t
in the Balkans. Five huge urm,r.
counting the French and Brit
ish and Germans and \u.tri,ns
rs one each. and not including The
remnants OF the MonteiIt.rius
and Serbian forcs.~-arc t.nu..u-
trated and ready for the ncAt
great battle, and there is no doubt
here that the storm will break
loose shortly. ut an rate before
Christmas. The only actual 6rht.
ing II going ON In Montenegro
where the Austrjans :.-s. driving
the natives into the interior, ana
along the Albanian frontier. \. h...c
the Rulgars are pursuing the
Serbian. remnants.
htafWaiie the complete isolation OF
tireece, predicted almost year ago by
her former .ier, Nenizelos in tho
event that she failed To join the Allies
thth, mas come to pass Nithta 1.rcece
Is her own army and the allied eX-
petition strongly entrenched, with
Saionita "A : Il base
From the sea threatens the allied
fleet Along her rorthern front or are
the Austro~ German and Bulgarian
armies marking time. A southwark,
drive If not 10y both. q; least bV the
Germans. who are beng steadily ra-
lnforce9, is expected ans momea.J IN
Western Bulgaria. PARTICULARS IN the
hustendil region. large Turkish forces
are concentrated TO act when need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Nhania Douhiy Invaded.


While these armies are martyirV
time. with the Russian capture Of the
Bulgarian port Of Narna uncanlrncd
and the destination of the Withdrawn
allied Gallpola army still a mystery
Albania is being invaded from two
sides. Bulgaria and Austria both
nave sent large forces 70 cut through
tile interior ~ rea IA the Adriati,
eoae- There ltrge Italian arf1y is
awaiting them rs strength being esti-
mated al between 30 600 and 100 0oa.
Two principal objects are served bv
these tnvasions first to forestali
italian aid for the Allies in the Bal
kans; second, to gain control Of the
Albanian Adriatic coast
The Austrians are driving into the
Albanian interior from The north the
Plevile region. while the Bulgarian IN
Nasion tarted from the Ochrida ca
virous
Tremendous natural difficulties are
hampering the invaders of Albania.
Your Rome correspondents teleeraphs:
Wireless messages from Albania.
state that two Bulgarian divisions.
heading for FL Bassan tnorth ot
pchrida Lake, are unable to cross tn.
flooded River Scumhf.
Late tonight official confirmation II
the reported Russian landing at Varna
was still lacking. The Russian en-
hassy here. however. gave out a state.
ment saying there was no reason for
doubling the press reports. and pointed
tn the fact that messages 10 newspa-
pers often precede official announce.
me1ts by hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on Second P.se3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
To sail De.rml,er IS,

Continued on Second Page J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on Second Paxs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

In each issue Of The
Virginian there is some
ching advertised that you
may want. Read the
advertisements regularly
each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

= Continued on seventh Page ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Wcc~llman Gets Club.

Charles Wee2hman purchased the
kjcaro Cubs for n price said 10 be
|25 .00a which does not include the
iest Side grounds. The club will
Nv at Weeghman's new park. Phil
HI and Otto Steifel. former owners OF
h St. Louis Federais. became the
liners Of the ST Louis Browns. the
bee for which was $3.50. 00n. which.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

nc magic touch Of gold ia expected
tn turn the tide Of opinion in Nor
way in farnr Of the Ford peace
scheme. After two lukewarn recep-
tiors the crowd broke ont into Wild
enthusiasm a the students banque'
last night, when Louis T. I.ochner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
SUFFRAGE PIONEERS
DESERVE MONUMENTS
So Says Miss Bertha Sapovits,
Votes for Women Leader,
After Boston Visit

Suffrage leaders are as worthy OF monu.
ments and statutes as many OF the fore
most colonists who fought in the Revo-
lutionary War, according to Miss Bertha
sapovits, Philadelphia suffrage worker
who returned yesterday after tour OF
two weeks, spent mostly in New Eng
land.
Il was very much impressed with Bos-
ton" Hiss sapovits said. 81 could not
fail to notice the many monuments erect
ed there in memory of the early patriots
who were prominent In the Revolutionary
War Surely the early suffrage leaders,
women who faced ridicule which Is some
times more powerful than bullets, women
who have been responsible for the grant
Ing of the ballot to thousands and thou
sands of women-surely they are deserv-
Ing Of fitting memorials in Americas
many cities.
feel sure that monuments will he
erected to such women as Mrs Pank
burst DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Susan b.
Anthony and many others. 1t is not Gus
tomary' l think, to erect monuments to
uNing persons, but In years to come sure
~ fitting memorials will be erected in
honor OF the early suffrage leaders.
THE early colonlsts gave liberty to Il
colonies and few million human beings.
The work OF the forerunners of the sIIf-
frage movement has given political free
dom to millions OF women in many OF
our Statea."
Miss sapoyits said that the new suf-
rage tags were seen throughout New
England. They have been glued 10
travelling bags. suitcases and even on
cameras" Miss SnpOvits said, "and, /
assure you, they make a welcome sight
Indeed. am referring to the tags, OF
course. II shows the spirit OF the peo-
pie.
The trip TO Boston l made by sea.
Not only has the captain of the steamer
Grecian been converted to the cause but
many OF the passengers as well on the
two trips, both going and on the re-
turn, suffrage was discussed practically
by all hands"
Miss sapovits viii work in PHILADELPHIA
until after the November election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Grapefruit Knife

Grapefruit is going out of season
rapidly. but there are many davotaoa ~
this delicious breakfast dish who viii
regale. themselves with grapefruit cock
TAILS, etc, until the very last fruit mas
gone. So many complaints are made
about badly prepared fruits; that is
grapefruit which is not cut deeply enough
70 alow the segments to come out readily.
that this little knife. designed for ~
purpose of obviating the dificultv' will
prove great help II is made of very
thin STEEL with curved end, suitable for
cutting around the fruit with more sst-
isfactory results on account of the saw
shaped edges OF the steel They sell for
80 cents apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
PHTLADELPHLANS JUST
love" FRIED CHICKEN
More Fowl Consumed Here
Than Any Other Dish-Also
Americas Favorite Food

What Is Philadelphia's favorite dish?
There Is no doubt about Americas fa-
vorite dish, That was decided for all
time at the recent International Hotel
Stewards Convention in Detroit In a
popularity contest fried chicken won I'm
walk, with lettuce salad bad second.
several of the chefs of this city's lead
ing hotels were asked what dish Is the
most popular. The chefs were unanimous
IN the opinion that chicken is the IA
Vorite article of food for PhiladelDhians
and other patrons of the hotels.
SO Americas favorite dish Is also
Philadelphia's most popular delectabe
The chefs differed on the question of
which was the most popular way of pre-
pairing chicken. Alexandra Gastard, head
chef of the Ritz-Carlton, said that sliced
chicken with n sauce was the guests
favorite dish, while Paul Schwezel, as
sstant head chef of the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, and Joseph Sierra. head chef of
the Adelphia, were of the opinion that
the breast OF chicken, with a dressing, is
the most entcing to the epicures. All
three culinary experts declared that
chicken la king" a special Philadel-
phia dish invented by n Philadelphian, is
very popular
II am not qualified to decide what is
most popular dish, because
cater largely to out-of-town guests, and
w people VINO nave cultivated foreign
taste said Gnstard, of the Ritz-Carlton.
Il find that the breast Of chicken, with
appropriate dressing, is most in demand"
said Schwezel. of the Bellevue -Stratford.
FISH and lamb are also very popular.
and run chicken close seconds But there
no doubt that chicken is most popular.
lsh no doubt that chicken is most popular
known almost 1000 pounds OF chicken TO
be used In the restaurant In single day.
salads are also very popular. but are
not SO much in demand as the fowl"
serra' head chef of the Adelphia, said
hat Americans are very fond Of salnJsN
American salads, not foreign salads with
.ancy dressings. Despite this deserved
popularity. he said, salads are not in the
,ame class with chicken as a favorite
ilsh: He said that in single day the
sdelphia restaurant had used as much ne
90 pounds of chicken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS
BANNED BY MAYORS EDICI
Regular Seashore" Garb Must Be
Worn, HaddonfeId Executive Saws

Can a woman wear what she pleases
when she swimsH =
This Is question which is puzzlinE the
legal authorities of HaddonieId. N
The town has an official swimming moi
known as Montwell Dam, and TUESDAYS
ana Fridays have been set aside as wo-
mems and girls days. AS eumbersoma
skirts and other excess paraphernalia are
a nuisance to one who bathes, the fair
divers donned one-plece bathing suits
which added JOY to the plunge because
OF their breYity
As no tickets were sold for these open-
air baths OF the women many OF The
bathers objected when they saw a lone
man on nearby hill admiFing them from
an artistic standpoint His plea that he
was an artist and that he was Interested
solely for arts sake was not accented
and he was driven on. Then the BoroliFh
Commissioners met and decided that the
one-piece bathing suit. which most OF me
fair mermatcs wore, should be tabooed al
once. Many OF the women say that tbs
meeting OF the commissioners was due to
tales told ~ the lone observer who was
chased from the scene.
As a result OF the agitation Afayor lin
pincott issued an ediet as follows.
Regular seashore bathing SUITS r,,.t
be worn for swimming and bathing: ths
wearing OF trunks only Is prohibited. I"
Miss Stella II. Taylor OF Goth ana Wal
nut streets. Is the Instructor. She ssvs
that she introduced the one-pleee batbi1s.
suit because 1t Is comfortable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

weTeVsqgeesee SsI, Pig and his sisters. Curly
They look too fat and plump IN he
,,eauy starving" thought Frisky as he
Vohed az them, but they seem so yyor-
RED about their dinner 1 guess IiI wait
ana see what they get. IN be hnngrv
soon and may like what they have
~ ! 90 maybe they will give me a taste .
90 ne settled himself down comfortably
~ "aseh events through a creVice In
this same log fence. -
Before he had been there five minn,.s
nose impatient pigs set up such a elamor
tht, Sy could hardly hear himself
thlhhi Dear me-" he said. II don't -
why they get so excited about tbsI, t,os,
u lhey are that hungry, why don't they
huht TOT something 10 eat? IA nS,,.r
stay 'hefe ana squeal as they dor,
but frlsky didn't know pigs. that ,,..
plalh Ihoae three young plsgier 49,
more noise than hundred rabbifsl rl,s,,
sFuhted' they squealed, then 80, :,
around and tired themselves, me, she,,
started squealing ana crying all ovss
y surely do want some Of ~. a..
ihey are crying for" said Frislrv ~ ~.
selt' II must be Lomethlne ertrs a.
u u 4 worth such a fuss. wouisn,t ~
~ * Was al fresh lettuce ana
carrots young ana tenderl" anu
lust then the three pigs msa. .
noise Of delight that FFlsky ars5s st,,ei. 49,,
ans mead through the fence and 80.
the farmer coming across the aeId ,.nyo,,,
comes this sood dinner said Frlslv ~
must watch for some myselfg'
ACROSS the field, closer and closer. esB,s
ne farmer tlll be threw down Il f-orf
or the squeaiing piss-a paiifui of dirf,
MESSY scrapas Squeezee. Curly ~
worry seemed delighted ana grabbed fsr
DIS before the farmers back vas fernss
Bus t'riaky Has very disappointed. aB.-
iofe would make such a fuss leseino
tQr that kina Of q dinnerlp exeIsin,ed
tfisky dissusfeaiy. -rd-rd-yo IS 10
me ear1sn ana steal 8 dinner fea NV
aeiA. ana thak a exaeisy what Is dla
eepgnQtt-ol Clara Iasram Judssa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
The Kids Chronicle

| THIS aftlrnoon l was wawklng alawne
Land | startid to go past lot OF tufi
Kids standing avn a cornlr, and wun OF
them sed, look whose going past. Meen.
ing me, and anuthir wun sed, bet can
lick that guy. and anuthir wun sed Hay
mack. bet can lick you
Meenlng me. ony Jest kepp avn wawk-
ing past as II dident no who they ment.
ana pritty soon l passed a little tuff kid
standing by himself, and he sed, Watts
the mattir. mack, was those fellos yell-
Ing at you.
Yes thare pritty fresh, 1 sed.
nay tellos, heers a guy ses yure pritty
Iresh' the littel kid yelled. and the whole
shns calm running up yelling like eny-
tnI"g' ana they got awl erround me i'm a
ring. and the biggest kid sed Let him fite
casey Caseys his size. And he pushed a
kld at me. beeing a kid with a derty fase
ana SO meny holes in his cloze you mite
tnInk ne was wareing holes insted of
elpHe' 'e' ana the Kid put up his fists like
prize liter. saying, Fite me, | dare YOU.
VIII II nobody elts butts in, 1 sed.
20 aned and tte him, nobody elts will
toutch you, sed the biggest wun. Ana the
Intel Kid with the holes startid 10 run
at me and startid to fite him, and was
licking him awl to nuthing wen awl OF a
suddin felt fearse bang avn the eer
s. ana wat was II but anuthlr llttel kid
jumping erround in back of me.
HAY no fare. no fare, 1 yelled.
don't wunt to fite eny moar, sed the kid
win the holes you fite him, Puggy.
A"l rite Ill itte him, sed the biggest
Kid. Beelng about twise as big as me
with freckils awl ovir him.
NO. | don't wunt to fte you. 1 sed
Go avn, fite him, he cant fite can vou.
Puggy' sed the kid with the holes
No sed Puggy.
Awl rite waite till get something. I sed
ANA startid to push throo the tuff Kids,
saying' l wunt to get something, wate a
~. ,a,.'ii', ~. wunt 70 get my thing. And they
ana as soon as 1 was outside the crowd
startld to run like enything and / ran
hoam and slammed the frunt doar wen
the tuft gang was pavemints behind me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
5000 BOYS AND Girls
GO TO SCHOOL DAILY
WITHOUT BREAKFAs
Surprising Condition Reveal.
by Acting Superin-
tendent CARRIER
PENNY LUNCH sYsTu.
Hopes Of Remedying Evil ~
Introdhction--Varied Menus
Of Children

Six thousand boys and girls st,..s
public schools Of this city each dav ~
out having eaten breakfast
This surprising fact was revesl.a :.
| inVestlsauon conducted under the n
tloh OF IT John Z. Garber acting rn,s-
intendent of schools. Formal ino,s, s W e
| showed that approximately 2oOo1 Nh
eat breakfast before o'clocl. L
they are Obliged to take their meal ~. ~
their parents, who must be az 50, We
the earlier morning hours. Y
OF the 60O0 underfed youngsters q. =
jority are not deprived OF fond ~.
or poverty. Their misfortune h
rather to the fact that they arle. !. "
that they rush to school in tbe, y y .As
being reported late" in the elassrsi l E
In those neighborhoods where
difficulties make breakfast n uv,s,' 4,
tor CARRIER hopes to solve a pressIn,' ". n
lem by the establishment of p'8''
lunch system in the schools, cbrnslsl
who cannot afford the expendit,ss
one or two cents will be cared fos (
large extent, by persons of charitab,,
clinations. 2
The results Of Doctor CARRIERS ,rv.l
cations were made public TO-DAY a, /.
headquarters of the Board OF Edne,,,..
~ the STOCK exchange Building. Befa
the close of school In June o,,esti'l
We're addressed to the school iSsst'gn'
garding the nature and quantity ~ tts
morning diet. " '7si
The results were finally cor,,,,.,
day 1t was reported that GO ner no.s. y.
Philadelphia's school children ara - =
fee drinkers. Boys and girls Of ~. y.
OF told their teachers that thew d,ssss 49,
three cups at a single meal Othsr.' ~
single cup. while some partook ~ y.
beverage occasionally" Some usod " y.
and coffee INTERCHANGEABLE.
Doctor CARRIER declared that n vv,. (.
intention Of the school authoritIea =
eradicate, IL possible, the prantlcs
coffee drinking among pupils. Obqsrss,
tion has taught him to believe. no w
that coffee is frequent cause Of nssel
BUSINESS and indigestion. These dlshrdss.
handicap the children in their studiss
he asserted. VT
In course of the investigation. thok.
sands of children were asked n stss.
the menu of their average breakfast
They were no. compelled to give thai-
names in answering the inquiry. One INV
said that he had been eating bologna ana
tea every day for three weeks; a class.
mate boasted of having tea. candy anaa
'ake, while pretzels and chese constl- {
.uted the breakfast of another boy II 4
different school
II eats five doenets and cup coffsa
iaid William G. "All 1 like is lady an.
GERS" replied John N.
A corpulent lad, the favorite Of H.
eacher, gave this as his typical breat
asst;
Coffee, sliced samen. rolls and jelb.
'oiled egg, cup milk, candy. cake, chesss
'aked beans and rie bread"
He was so proud OF his appetite ihss
10 affixed his name to the statementh
arge letters. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
SANDER

A parrot is for prating priz'd-
hnt prattling women are despised.
she who attacks another's honour
Draws every living thing upon her
Ihink' madam, when you stretch your
lungs.
That all your neighbors, too. bava
tongues.
One SANDER fifty will beget,
The world with interest paws the debt
Poor Richards Almanac for 1743.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Squeegee Pig Gets His Dinner

ERIsSY coTToNTAIL slipped away
II from the garden one ins day for
an exploring trip all by his own self
He had no idea where he was going. or
how long he would stay-he Just wanted
trip. and mayhap. II he was lucky. an
adventure.
A. he trotted through the shrubbary
along the roadside. he wondered whsre
he had better turn on, and Just then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
EVIDENT ON NEWEST SUITS

ITO THE many of us
i who are trying to find
a cool spot In which to
fan our fevered brows,
this closely buttoned fall
suit may prove more or
less discouraglng, but
1t is one OF the fall mod
els which has attracted
considerable favorable
comment in wholesale
circles. It is an Amer
lean adaptation OF a Cal
lot model. and is made
OF that good old standby
in fashionable sultings-
navy blue serge. An al
most invisible self-stripe
is seen in the goods, but
the effect at first glance
Is that of a plain fabric.
The tendency which Is
rapidly developing in fall
suits is toward fitted ef-
fects. Some designers
even go so far as 70
openly suggest a return
to the long. awkward
bolster-like styles, with
long coats and volumI-
nous skirt, which were
the rage some years ago.
l hope these will never
come to be, but the
plated skirts have come
already. and the coats
are more than likely TO
follow.
Today's illustration
shows a long coat. with |
a loose belt clasped by a
gunmetal buckle. Bone |
buttons are used to fas- !
ten the front, which is |
notieeably Russian in !
line, The fun sleeves are !
set-in, with a turned |
back cum. braided on the !
edge 10 match the rest !
Of the suit. A slight fare |
Is seen on the bottom OF |
the coat, which Is three
quarters in length.
The skirt Is very wide,
with a panel In front. |
composed entirely OF deep /
plaits. Il Is braided /
around the bottom. and /
eet quite short. The hat
worn with this costume
e modelled after a FASH
ionabie design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

tomeihins seemed 10 say GO WealF'
aNd 10 The west he turned
~ haanl gone lar tii he heard undsr
the fence s funny little squeak. squeak =
Hnirt seemed - say as plain as day,
f'm hunsfg Hhea IS my dinner com
1agF
ApH. thopehf fFisgy q himself.
fneles some poor creature aho d starry
ins tq de4lhl musl look ara 80 who Il
- q STOPPED ana refpad undcr the
e|e r #eae ana Hhat a. y0u guppasa
the othzf sldaf Tarse 81 -.
NIi'a tHe piss there efaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Fashion Hints

me new bathing cap "a
i.'las Just like a bag. and
There are va,,, .
maniers Of strissd 1''.5ns s,,,.
,sg p used when motor
Cheeks are ,,s.a
soiiar ana cue ios ~,
e plain material
IF the nea fau
lsss asq IA tailorss ~ ~
ssAi'iailaF ssg,es ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

away by the excess Of
her own feelings on
all and every occasion
that she lands herself
and her family into
all sorts Of troubles.
Moderation IN any
thing is quite un-
known TO her; In
fact. she rcorns II as
something too tame
and dun for one Of her
highly strung tenn
permanent.
This thin excuse Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

being highly strung" covers a multitude
OF peecadliloes I'm the lives OF many peo-
pie today. II is the great modern plea,
the vlndication for all manner OF fool
ishness.
Tho heroine OF Jane Austen's novel, re-
ferrcd TO above. is an example Of ex-
treme Temperament" and has her coun-
terpnrt IN some modern maidens. al
though. fortunately. the number Is not
many In few terse sentences the au-
thor tells us how her heroine behaved
when her lover was called away very
suddenly on important businesss
Marianne would have thought herself
very inexcusnble had she been able TO
sleep at all the first night after parting
from Willoughby She would have been
ashamed to look her family in the face
the next morning had she not risen from
her bed In more need OF repose than
when she lay down in IT, But the feel
ings which made such composure dis
grace left her In no danger OF incurrng
II. She was awake the whole night and
sho wept the greatest part OF It. She
got UP with n headache, was unable to
talk and unwilling to take any nourlsh-
ment, giving pain every moment to Eer
mother and sisters. and forblddlng all
attempt at consolation from either Her
sensibility was patent enough
When breakfast was over she walked
out by herself and wandered about the
village. indulging the recollection of past
enjoyment and crying over the present
reverse for the most OF the morningl
The evening passed off in equal in
dulgcnce OF feeling. She played over
every favorite song that she had been
used to play TO Willoughby every air in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
SUMMER RESORTS
o S T e N ID

o S ND
Occupying an entire block OF oessn ,,...
connected with the famous Boardwalk in 1Iu ~
bopuii,sf chelsea section; capacity 500. ,,ne ae
usuAiiy large. cool rooms, with tinobst ~ ~ I,
View OF the ocean from All. 80 osesf 80 eeted
ono IN an baths running water N roe,',
aOOo y, o. porehes surround the hotel, 9Si
new alhine room oyerloOks the ses @ tne
cuisine and white service; orebestsee hnest
isssi ,asneins twice daily social divsTsio,,o
lsshlheent new Palm Lounge. snecisiH oRlsi ~
'SSAi9s Aalled Auto meets traina
,,.sS, Ias celebrated RADIUM WATER ST1stGIs TREs,,
-. 80. t-sehle, reeonstruetlvs and reiuvenas a,
the hotels resident physician' ''''a'efea BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

HAVE Just been rereading that de-
\ iishtfully quaint old novel. Sense and
sensibiiity." by Jane Austen, In which
lhe heroine Of the tale s 90 eafFIed