davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Theatrical Baedeker

Iheatrlcal Baedeker
LYRIc-"Town Toplcs.' with Bert Leslie,
the sr typs iuse Comedy and
tunes
FoRREsr-"His Bridal Night" with Rozsika
ssts fSR'i 81 RnE ySoS en
I HIS W TRS from On hs twin srd sser night
WALNUT" Othelo." with Edward Sterling
TRAGEDY, presented Tor The first time With ali
FEATURE FILMS.
FarsmoSnt F faSf m cRhn cRaplns lHs P6ess La'Ey
With SsssS Hnd MPt and Wsm M s
insf snd sStTfday pavd Gar
vISToRIiA Friday aRd satgrdsy, aThe Spell q
@ hFa|HRa @am P5ssiS GSsr 'Gf sh ss IaGs
9sf S ssSsqFasy The TAG stFassi ESS5
ds9 R9qa With 9lGdyds Ha,nsSSn etsA ,o
Minute" with Francis x. Bushman.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH,S-GeorEe Nash Co.. IN The unex.
Pseted & Wanda S.,aa H0ff r. In EIzams n GouT:
gns1ssT and aafEsSs KsS dSS SRof$
sNs Mslodss ESS and fsSiss Frank S
ssno Fl bctdTa bGf ?Rd News PuDree'e and the se
GLoBE-,The MilliSnalre's SOM" Werner AMI
IN .Tb S{6isni eSsRss,s&;, Jim &cwis%-
NfXoN's S GRxND9Tiny Mays Circus the Dia-
Snd Tar aSd Mcc Gso Pam 5ensd
CROSS g Ts@s KRRgEtRs aRs Vfsa #Sssae in AROUND tn.
lean whirlwinds and Jones and johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
British May Send RinteIeii Back

NEW YORK. May 26.-Franz Won RinA
teien, captain n-lieutenant In the German
Navy, member Of the German General Naval
stan bat now prisoner Ia England. Is ex-
pscted 70 be extradited 70 this country to
stand trial with David Lamar Congress
man Buchanan. ex-Conkfessnan II. Robert
FoHler and others on TIE charges Or con-
splrine II restraint of foreign comnercs e
stop shlnzaent 81 N4F supplies 20 the Allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
UN OMAGGiO POSTUMO
AID UN POETA TRETINO
Una Raccolta di Poesie di Gio-
vanni Pratt Cura di Olindo
Malagodi

Olindo Malagodi, giornallsta e poeta. di-
rettore d un grande quotidano romano,
ha riordinato. leditore LaterZa ha pub
blicato, alcuni can't del poeta trentino che
aveva nell'anima nella mente, tram
andava mel verso limpido fresco come lie
sorgenti dele sue Alpi, II culto della patria.
della grande Italia che ora ira lie sue
balze aspire combatte con la fede d'una
madre per la liberazione del suoi figli. "Poesie
Varie" di Giovanni Pratt (presso Gius
Laterza Figli, Bari; lire $500 hanno oggi
un sapore di attualita' che forse non
avrebbero avuto due ami or sono. Bene
dunque ha fatto IL Malagodi a ricordare
agli italiani una dele glorie italiane del
Trentino itallano, quegli che canto' lie trag-
edie dt Ermengarda di Rosmunda cui
Alboino re faceva bere mel teschio del padre
quegli che canto' eplsodi della storia a.
Italia.
F. una raccota di poesle prese dal varii
volumi del fecondo poeta che esule man
dava la sua anima al suo Benaco, ALA sua
Riva, al suo Tumoroso Ponale ora rosso
di sangue generoso; ma una raccolta fatta
con acume con rintento di dare al lettore
unidea del yarii atteggiamenti d'animo del
poeta trentino. Cost dal Conte Rosso ALA
fantasia ALA Luna, dal canto A Geneva
allie Passeggiate Solitaire ed al Tedio e
Primavera. tutta lanima di questo poeta
gentle balza dal volume del Laterza Oggi
forse non miglioTe omaggio 81 poteva rem
dere al Irenuno SUI cul suOlo 81 combatte
una dele piu' tremende battaglie che II
monde abba mai visto.
II Laterza ha pubblicato anche un eIe-
gantissimO Calendario-C -CatalOgo che oltre
a contenere un eleneo dele ottime edlEioni
della famosa casa editrice barese con-
tiene anche dodici belle poesie dl Francesca
Gaeta. II Calendario. stampato su carta
di lusso, e. un Tegalo che 81 conserva gelo-
samente ed cui 81 lorna spesso non foss
altro che per ritemprarsi nella nenla del
bel verso d Gaeta II catalogo del Laterza
contlene raleneo di lutte le opere lie opsre di
Benedetto Croce, del filosofo dellItalia
contemporaries eul saggl sono aneora oggi
avidamente studiati nei paesl teutbnicL
RIsPosTE A DoMANDE.
Arturo c., Scranton. Pa-POtete avere
Il nbro dalla Casa EditIieo Fl3telli Bocca,
Torino. L'editore Laterza ha pubblicato
alcunl volumi del PTot Antonino Anile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Italian Officials to Visit London

ROME, May GO 1t is stated on good
authority that Premier Salandra and
Foreign Minister Sonnino Will leave soon
for London to return the visit of Premier
AsQuith to Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Senate Vote on Brandeis To-Day

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The report 4,
the Judiciary Committee on Louis D. Bran.
dies, nominated by President Wilson for
the Supreme Court, will be taken M Ana
considered today. - 80" '"t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Jamaica 70 Send Fourth Contingent

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May ga large
BODY Of volunteers from the Bahama
Islands we're landed here today from Mas
sau The men win become part OF ia
nlaica fourth contingent for the British
larces aeaitlnE dlsposItloa a. tue French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
RIsPosTE A poMANpR.

Arturo c., Scranton. Pa-pOtete avere
II ltbro dalla Casa Edit Ice Flatelli Bocca,
Torino. L'editore Laterza ha pubblicato
alcunl volumi del PTof Antonino Anlle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

Another popular novel soon 10 appear in
dramatic form is The Jack-Knife Man,
EIlis Parker Buffers humorous story OF a
little cripple and the two shlftless old men
who befriended him. II is to be staged this
fall by the II. B. Harris Estate. under the
title Peter Lane"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

Just in time for the vacation season comes
THE Latchstrng" fFnuRhton Miffiin COM
pany. Bostonl by Walter Emerson. which
Is subtitled Maine Woods and waters"
In recent years the Maine woods lakes and
islands have become great solstitial pleas
ure ground for Americans. This book marks
the first attempt to give comprehensive
description OF the popular outing ground of
New England and. in fact, of some of the
other geographical sections of the United
States. The chapters include interesting
accounts of the game rsh preserves and the
piscatorial joys of Maine, shotgun and rifle
shooting and exploration of forest and field.
The book is literally and attractively illus
trated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The League will meet Sunday night
at Second Baptist church. All bust
ness and professional people are invit-
ed to come out and get acquainted.
Memorial services in honor of DR..
Washington will be held Sunday after
noon, February 13, at Central High
School, Eleventh and Locust. The fol
lowing persons will appear on the pro-
gram: Hon. H. NJ. Beardsley, Prof
j. R. f. Lee, Hon. w. c. Hueston. Also
a musical program will be furnished
by. Prof. R. c. Jackson, with chorus
of 100 voices selected from the choirs
of the various churches. Other fea-
lures will be the Lincoln High School
Glee Club, the Lincoln High School
Orchestra and Prof. Reynolds of Sum-
ner High, Kansas City, Kas.
Annual election of officers will be
held next Thursday evening at Y. NJ.
c. A., at S p. m. sharp. All business
and professional people invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
HOME EoR NEGRO GIRLS.

1t is with great interest that we are
watching for the opening of the indus
trial home for Negro girls recently
erected at Upton.
On recent visit to Upton visited
the institution then nearing comple.
tion and was surprised and pleased In
deed to see the splendid buildings be-
ing erected for this purpose. No pains
seem to have been spard to meet
every requirement. The sanitary floors
and walls, the beautifully appointed
baths and lavatories numbering TWEEN.
ty and more, the dormitories, class
rooms, dining room, kitchen modernly
equipped, serving pantry--all bespeak
for the committee on building careful
foresight and consideration for the
purpose intended.
1t is gratifying also to know that
the board of directors have decided to
install cOlored officers to have charge
of this splendid institution; there will
be a lady superintendent and her as.
sistants, consisting of a matron, house
keeper, cook, etc, to help carry on the
great work of training these girls and
making them good citizens.
The position of superintendent is an
important one and should fall on the
shoulders of a responsible and compe-
tent woman one who has the interest
of these poor girls at heart and will
do all within her power to direct their
lives that they may yet become useful
and respected women.
Such woman we firmly believe
would be found in the person of Mrs.
Estelle Weaver of Kansas City, an ap-
plicant for the position.
Mrs. Weaver is an unusually intelli-
gent, bright and energetic young wo-
man, full of the right spirit and ideas
to be conveyed into this work. In re-
ply to my question as to what sugges-
tions she would offer relative to the
training given to these girls, she said
emphatically, Teach them to work
to learn to do well everything about a
home; the laundering of clothes, cook
ing a clean, wholesome meal, serving
table, care of a kitchen, dining room
and pantries, the care of bedroom
everything pertaining to we'll cared
for home. l have been engaged in this
work before" said Mrs. Weaver, not
with what was termed incorrigible
girls, but with girls who had not had
any home training, and it was very in
teresting to watch them develop and
the pride they took in the tasks set
before them"
We feel that Mrs. Weaver has the
right idea and strikes the keynote
when she says: Keep the girls busy
learning useful things; get them in
terested and you have sent them a
long way on the road to being useful
and respected citizens"
Mrs. Weaver has our hearty sup
port in her behalf. She is a bright,
Christian little woman; the mother
of several small children and recently
widowed. The state would do well to
secure so well equipped and efficiant
worker Not only is she splendidly
equipped mentally and physically for
this position, but she came from one
of the most illustrious families of col
or in America, being sister of Mrs.
DR.. ]. E. Perry and Mrs. DR.. T. A.
Jones of this city, and granddaugh-
ter of the immortal and illustrious
Frederick Douglass.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
1000 Men Should Hear Evangelist Howard Y M C. A. Tomorrow Afternoon

keepers were also Japanese and Chi
nese, with, we are pleased to say, here
and there a colored man. And the
wonderful bargains offered at the va
Iious stalls in the way of produce,
fruit, poultry and fish made us heart
sick, as they were fully 100 per cent
less than the cost on the Kansas City
market. For instance, we could buy
five large stalks of elegant, crisp eel
cry for cents, the same kind we
pay 10 cents and u cents a stalk for
here. Lucious naval oranges at 10
cents peck. fresh from the grove;
elegant Columbia river salmon, weigh.
ing from two to five pounds, for from
10 to % cents each. CLANS cents a
quart, chickens from % to 35 cents
each that would cost here 60 to sc
cents, and many other things in pro-
portion. The highest thing we saw
in the way o. food stuff was eggs,
which sold from 40 10 60 ceHts per
dozen. While strolling down the prin.
ciDal thoroughfare window shopning
we we're unceremoniously bumped
into by sCms enc in a rough manner,
and as our anger arose we turned to
see who had been so rough in their
jostling, and behold, it was our niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Shannon of Butte, Mont, who were Wis
iting friends in the city and whom we
happened to meet by the merest acct.
To h,t oil e.,
them goes without a question and
after introducing them to the score
tary, we all had delightful stroll and
chat. Mr.. and ms. Shannon were
looking exceedingly well and were en-
ioying themselves immensely, and
contemplated visiting the exposition
at Frisco before returning to their
home. After Kidding them good-hy
for the afternoon we returned to our
our hotel for luncheon, where we
sound Brother Burr Williams, K. L.
1'utt Walter Bates and Shack Harris
waiting for us with big touring car
and we were given a 50-mile drive
over the city, where we had a chance
to view the lake, the ocean, the har-
bors, the cascades, the snow covered
mountains from a faraway distance,
the harbor defenses, the beautiful park
system, the state university, China
town, homes of the prominent and
prosperous colored people of the city
and many other places of interest. In
the evening we were taken to one of
the foremost theaters where the grand
secretary had an opportunity to laugh
to his hearts content over the antics
of Charlie Chaplin, the comedian, and
thereafter wherever we saw movie
house and the picture of Charlie Chap
lin there was no peace until the grand
secretary had had an opportunity to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
A GREAT BOOK.

The new book, MY Work and Pub
lie Sentiment by Mrs. Maria P. Will
Jams, one of our foremost women, who
resides in this city, is creating more
interest and discussion than any other
book published by Colored person in
recent years. 1t contains matters of
much interest, not only to the race, but
to all the people of this country, and
is beautifully illustrated.
Mrs. Williams has done possibly more
than any of the other Colored women
in the West, both as an editor and
orator. and upon the political platform
she has proven herself an able and
courageous defender of the rights of
her people. AS one brother said to
us concerning the book, Its a hum
dinger," and If you don't believe it is.
just read it. Mrs Williams is receiv-
ing orders from all parts of the coun-
try for this work and If you don't Sc
cure copy and enjoy its interesting
and illuminating contents, then you're
not right.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

ity and influence, glory in; this has
ben one of the great hindrances to hui
man progress. "Am | my brothers
keeper" some may inquire. We are
to the extent that we can advise each
other for the best; and to give help in
any way, and anywhere 1t is needed.
Having ability and influence and the
comforts of life. it is our duty to ap-
preciate these by so living each day
that may be examples to those around
us.
Providence has not provided us with
all of these comforts for our own sat
isfaction, but we must let our light
shine, by helping those around us that
are in need, not financial need always,
but sometimes need of good counsel.
Keep your lantern always by your side
so you may be known for your good
works.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
GRANT MEMORIAL.

Bishop Grant Memorial day will be
celebrated under the auspices of the
Ministerial Alliance of Greater Kan
sas City Wednesday January &c, in
Allen chapel at 2 o'clock in the after
noon A great program will be rem
dered. The public is invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

see that particular play.
We met several former Missourians
out here who were doing nicely. And
yet they all hope some day to have
a chance to visit the old home place
again. Finally on Friday evening we
decided to pack our trunks and start
for the next point on our itinerary,
and after calling a taxi, making the
rounds to residences and business
places of our various acquaintance,
and tucking divers and sundry nour-
ishments and refreshments and so
forth provided by our generous hosts,
we boarded the train for our next stop,
the historic and beautiful city of Spo-
kane.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
Chapter 10.

To one who for the first time views
Seattle, with its magnificent buildings,
broad thoroughfares and beautiful
parksways, will have difficulty in be.
liveing that less than 25 years ago
the city was devasted by a great fire
that did damage amounting to more
than $10,000,000, but with her spleu-
did location, her vast resources and
indomitable spirit, she has risen Phoe-
nix-like from the ashes until she is
the Queen City of the great North.
west. And she is destined to be one
of the great cities of our country.
One of the peculiar atmospheric con-
ditions of that section is the Chinook
winds, which blow in soft and highly
perfumed from the Pacific ocean, and
10 matter how cold or how much ice
and snow may be on the ground, in
few hours after these winds begin
to blow they disappear like a miracle
and tits as balmy as summer in our
section.
Seattle has climate we'll adapted
to the Southern colored man, and
there is no doubt but what the next
few years we are going to witness a
wonderful immigration, to that section
of our country.
Seeing the City.
Early the next morning the grand
secretary and myself started out on
foot to see the business section of
the city, and we visited the great
wharves which are ultimately to be
the greatest in America; saw hun
dreds of sailing crafts and many sea-
going steamers. but strange to say
nearly all were manned by Chinese
and Japanese sailors, due largely, they
say on the coast, to the workings of
the berated and iniquitous LaFollette
seaman's bill, which they alleged dis
eliminates against the American sea-
men. We visited the. great market
house, which unquestionably is the
most beautiful, most complete and
busiest public market we have ever
seen. A great majority of the stall
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF
THE FEDERATED ALUMNI
Will be given

Will be given
FEBRUARY IL, 1916, AT Y. NJ. C. A
All members are requested to be
present at the regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening, Jan.
20, at O'Clock, at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
to complete arrangements and pay
the annual assessment.
ANNA II. JONES, President.
EVA NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
RACES O. MEN.

By ROSCOE C. JAMISON.
Black man or white man,
Yellowman or Jew;
Lord can races matter
If mems hearts be true.
Can the clay give color
To the spirits guise?
God do races differ
In the righteous eyes?
From one dust thou mad'st them,
Climates gave them hue.
Far apart their customs
Changed their language, too.
Isolation bound them
Shut them from the view
OF the common ideals
They together knew.
Yet thru all the ages
Carving wood or stone,
They, what'er they called thee
Sought the great unknown
In jungle, cave or temple,
Pale, grove or church,
All have sought to know thee,
All have blundered much.
'
Now the morning cometh,
Walls are breaking down.
Human seas they mingle
Black and white and brown.
In the worlds four corners,
Ancient kinships meet.
Ocean tradeways clamor
Like city street.
God! Jehovah! Allah!
Thy high purpose prove
Send upon the races
Peace and joy and love.
Teach them they are brothers
Teach them to be true
Black man and white man,
Yellow man and Jew.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
FIRST NEGRO 'UNcLEToM' DEAD
Samuel Lucas of Boston Played Role
in Civil War Days.
in Civil War Days

New oYrk, Jan. 1O.-Samuel Lucas,
a Negro who played with the famous
old Boston Museum Stock company
and was said to be the first man to
have played Uncle Tom in Uncle
Toms Cabin when the novel was
dramatized in Civil War days, died to-
day at his home. He was 70 years
old.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

The Cadet Corps of Western univer-
sity was formally mustered in by the
adjutant general of the state of Kan
sas, last Thursday. In spite of the
extremely cold weather, the battal-
ion, headed by the university band,
gave a highly creditable drill and
parade, which was enjoyed by all pres
emf
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
QUARTERLY MEETING.

At the Paseo c. M. E. church. 1915
Pasec. Sunday, January 16. All are
invited Come and enjoy spiritual
feast. Come early so you can get a
good seat. d. ]. R. Ransom of the
First A. NJ. Z. church, Kansas City
Kansas viii preach the Sacramental
sermon. ]. r. McClain. pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
NOTICE.

The B. L. I. p. U. of A., commonly
known as the Hod Carriers Union, will
be the special guests Sunday after
noon, January 16, at the Negro COM
munity meeting at Lincoln high school,
at which time an address will be de-
livered by Mr.. E. E. Rouse, cashier of
the Missouri Savings bank on, "Edu-
cation Through the Saving Habit" 4"
Everybody invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
THE GOLDEN WEST.

AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF
THE PEOPLE, TOWNS AND
POSSIBILITIES OF THE
GREAT WESTERN SEC
TON OF OUR
COUNTRY.
The CoIored Americans Making Good
in the Far West and Steady
Stream Of Desirable Immi-
grafton Now Pouring Into
That Splendid coun-
try With It's Won
derfuI Possi-
biIities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

Mrs. Nickens, sos Charlotte street,
left for New Franklin, Mo-, Thursday,
to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Brown, of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
BOARDING

Hs94p- s.. .421-Neatly furn. room. running
fziSss excellent board. Pm. Walnut 1l3I w.
zSsaaNuf. 3612-14-1s-Beautifuly furnished
+ tkeef suites OF large rooms and private
sziI-S. steam heat. electric lights table unex-
1z55zzssssl 1z5zsl block from L. Phone Preston 6iTI.
siNYT ST.. cor. 2oth tThe MarsraYel--
s.s=ssAeles. Permanent, transient SUP. board,
ksth lo2s-s s-sp-seeopd-ao suite. private
zzssss zzzssss sA2les table board Walnut 7255.
z<AIcE. I224.2s = FURNISHED rooms private
~ -. table board. Phone Walnut I'LL.
saiisS lss2-psslrable vacancies. slnsle or ca
80, tHn. or unfufn. excellent table board
sssE heat. elee. llsht, Diamond e0I1.
- soWN-Ths shlppen WAYNE Hans
- afsl class In appointments service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
APARTMENTS WANTED

vvuuiPPlo IN North Broad st. section; must be
Nem iurnishcd and refined: ground floor pre-
ierred G goa. Ledger Office -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
MORTGAGES

FUNDS for first and second mortgages.
j. j. TURNER, 1901 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
Truth viii Out

Hubby with irritatlon)-whyi is 1t
that you women insist upon having
the last word?
Wifey (calmly(-We don't. The only
reason we get 1t is because we al.
ways have dozen arguments left
when you stupid men are all run out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

she-How far can your ancestry
be traced?
He-Well, when my grandfather re-
signed his position as cashier of a
county bank they traced him as far
as China, but he got away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
RusINEss orPoRTuN1r1Es



sxooo CASH OR IN FIVE pAYNtENrs
S2lYn3 secure hn active or silent interestN iS
soing aud remarkably growing Incorporated
Enbiicfty concern. This corporation Ia nrodt,e
ks kind devoted to certain biz money may
iTs kind tcvotcd TO certain Ute money ii,SE.
tng Industry. An opportunity positively worth
ovSr $1,000 q year awaits the tnVostor--tbiS
sen he proven ~ interview IL active Interest
lie right party a. 2 liberal salary in nddi.
..fie mau preferred and one able 10 furp{sh
bSSuestionabio references, Particulars al IN.
serview and to principals only. Address a
ma ledger Central.
vANTED-Son,e one. who can. furnish cash,
''fi0p0 to Sluuuu Tor promoting steady and
s.rodtahle business; good returns on Invest
INT h9S. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
sANlmARIUMs

zzzss.s Azs ~ loeation special seianfiac care
- elderly; efefS eomfort' narsea beck
- H4aasI city Liae. faeaiaat Hiil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS


p,nk references. Appralsement, 1 per cent
pHkRRY w. SMITH, Ill sansom ST.
EVENING CLOTHES 10 HIKE
..,rst STYLES. Phone Poplar 2a5, Omen syv,
.iEtDNFn's. 10th and Girard ave. 5. w. cSr
sNpE0FIGOuS HAIR removed by elertroIyslsi
etbe orlv permanent way. Eyebrows prched
MISS SMITH. 402 Keith Theater Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
CARPET CLEANING

CON T1NEN tai
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
20TH 81. ABOVE CHESTNUT
BeT Phone. Locust 1000.
rTfsT PITti,A. MONARCH STORAGE co.
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