davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Theatrical Baedeker

BHoAp-''The Harp. Of In.," with Isur.,,.
'yl2ri Hsi,,eyA scn.t pew sra,.s sSssssS
Mss,Ers;I. MMss,Et; r the s,anslissi. es., sr. Phlp
FfSo, fsss f SlsIs cSsana Ion ,Sn,.h, son''ne and
osE,ElSK-.notash s,.,n ana r~,muss-r In So
SPSs SPSS,ssh AND SSs RgI SDopsr Mssr..Is SEQUEL q
more melOdrsmstie than i,s predsesssor. '''
LyRIcm"The Psssins show cf isis.- with
"a Es.,, WIZ Belle xshlyn, William fsnIbrieES,
osdai WIZ Sonsssse sss Ss9si Sors"s ss''a
roRREsT-.zierfeid FoIne-." with Ina claire
iisma fsrSs;ra fSles; Anns nrs PenntHstgn Bert WI.
a big company. Tepth snniysrrars produs, pe
t,on t,o OF ths famous froth and frivol fnstitu-
ApELPHT-'.Exper,eree," with Ernes, Glen
dining modern morsiity. play with
There's issse nNe cast aIeps,nS,n2 acts
AT POPULAR PRICES
WAIsNuT--'TKecp Moving" with For ana Stew
Hsrrv art Musical Sa comedy sy Aaron Hoffman, and
enact the roles ot wealthy pfsiSS HeSreMs comedians
KNSIcJSERBocKER-.'B Up Father In
s9 Rsll'ss ssy.n.s@:, Sq: a
ter. In a musical comedy form.
FEATURE FILMS
t1 with sanns as"Ts Tws.r J.ss ss Dan sss
osf. a cHsEss Sas SafDH ~ wssP aGs ss Fs%
Elliott Deter. Latter half OF week
ARcADIA1S'.The Prince et Graustark." Esss-
screen" ali week. Others
fALAcE.Lss. .I;S z. Than the Dust A.tsrat.
Alden. all week Others.
RIse:TTi&nTsIe IS with Bessie nsIrscSie. chapla
.'Extravaganeo." Metre, with Olga Petrovs,
ssf and Sa Friday tho
Saturday.
REGENr-"The Man she Married. World
husls stqcb gh oan NIX KfTe h Arthur Aspsy SSe
ssbee." Metro. with Olga Petrova. latter half
OF week Others.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH's-"Amerlca FIRST" patriotic spectacle.
g With Br1Hs n;ss Ts. Weymsn ApsriSan berItonei Hi
paye Jones y Love aamblsrs'; Louis Hart.
BrosSsrs Rss and 6sSn Lss sts Stone sns
pictorial news.
GLoBE-'A Mother Goose" with j. C. Mack;
EI Gotta; canaris and Cleo. and others.
at S ws tss TsGss1nS
Belser Brothers Miss Elva and "snowbair'i !
CROSS KEYs--'A Day at Ocean Beach !;
Grant ana bestrice Esmssr'. iSrss half OF q
week p.T1Th "The New Leader Leader" the -Four yiE.
-Four. and Brostus and Brown. latter half OF
week.
WILLIAM PENN--"Hamlet Upside Down;
Ketchem and Cheatem; the cycllng Nc
Nuts; Lane. Plant and Timmons, and Fifty
Fifty" photoplay. first half OF week The
Carl Eugene Troupe: Barry Mccormack and
company; william and Mary Rogers: vAlyda
and the Brazilian Nuts. and "a Sister Of SIX"
ph0toplay, latter half OF week.
LECTURES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC--"Canada From Coast
to Coast" Burton Holiness twenty fourth sea-
sonal travelogue, Friday evening and satur-
day afternoon. November II and rs.
BURLEsoUE
CASINO--fIarry Hastinss's big Show" with
Dan Coleman and many others, Musical
revue and vaudeville speclalties blended into
an evenings entertainment.
MINSTRELS
DUMoNTs-'whlts Teeth and Baker Beans"
retained from last week: "Stetson's Hat Fac
tory and other travesties and buriettas By
the resident stock company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

The work of producing Phil and Del
mime" the scenario which won the EVENING
frpcFR's hundred-dollar prize for a film
s,ory about Philadelphia, win begin this
week under the supervision OF the Metro
PICTURES Corporation, OF New York. The
cast will consis, OF Philadelphia amateurs
drawn from the successful contestants in
the EVENING LEDoER's Cast Contest The
scenario will be produced under the direc-
sIon Of Lowell Randall stark anp W. X
Htdwig
The contestants, whose names appeared
on the final list printed In the EVENING
I.rpcER Of September 2. are to report to
Room 256, Ledger Building. sixth and
chestnut streets. Tuesday. at D. m, to
confer with the directors concerning the
assignment Of parts. The following are
those expected;
nan. nn0 0Aisssndsrina Kelly, Miss Winnie Murphy.
ssESs ssor s SasS mat Pe1Ss
Msnssri w colli.0n: s: WIliism F csonsy
T. e. Lspeiins. Jesse f,sventhai. Fred W.
sg Mr. Psy.s E5"sst James Fl src5
Nls. Beatrice Slin,ch. l.sp ySsseph r. McGestigan.
ksrss s n. Dunn Kdsar Wolf. Miss Eleanor Eleanor
JTR1 SnS dsoSss fGyS sSsy rS.Ps Sf.d.st
fssIsr, W, cOIt.ish. Smith, Mrs. bqreas HsSs.
s..sA SsA KSS s1 'oss RP 81 Cells fss Rs' fss ss
Francis Boyle. George Hummei dfenyife 81
p Jay Mss ESa PP:ans Pson
i.ss BgTsess: wii%sr FsTS.r: dsorss TansaSy,
s.asSs;a sSa over tiss:..se wiSn Ssfs.rst si1P. @s
sselanssg Cree y;S;. cros PANEL oNsill; su;s &:
Rss Mssrc. GsSSs zsmorh Joseph sry oass Sosd Belle
Contestants who cannot appear at that
hour will please communicate with the
photoplay Editor.
Beginning Wednesday. the various scenes
Of Mr.. Gil Spears Phil and Delphine,"
which call for familiar Philadelphia street
scenes. will be acted out before the cameras
The Interiors will be taken later. II you see
q young man or a young woman doing any
thing heroic at the corner of Ninth and
Chestnut or on the Girard avenue bridge,
while a camera man grinds his machine,
you can put it down to Phil and Delphine"
and watch for that episode when the An.
ished film Is shown at your local theater.
Phil and Delphine" was chosen from
among almost 200 scenarios submitted TO
ne EVENING LEDGER following a month of
scenario lessons by Harry o. Hoyt OF the
Metre staff. IL was the unanimous choice
Of Director Max Karger of the Metro; STAN
ley c. v. Mastbaum, OF tho Stanley Com
pany, and the Photoplay Editor OF the
EVENING LEDGER. Mr.. Oil Spears script
y assured an excellent production, not only
by virtue OF the caliber of the amateur
actors which the EVENING LEpoER's cast
contest brought out. but because the Metro
has secured for It's direction Mr.. stark, who
has had a wide experience in the making
OF Max F1gman's comedies. and Mr. He'd
viz who, besides long professional ex-
perience. has worked extensively with
amateurs in the making of photoplays.
Watch the EVENING LEDGER for further
Details about the making of "Phll and Del
phine."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
ROAD RACING AUTOET
KILLED, SONS INJURED
Man Who Challenged Another
Driver Dies When Steer
ing Gear Breaks

GREENsBURG. Pa. nov. is.-4A man
was killed and his two sons injured. ono
seriously. when the sutofnobils m which
hey were driving ~ high speed on the
Delniont road. two miles north OF Greens
burg skidded and overturned this fore
noon
Thomas II. Parks. forty-one wears old.
OF GreensburE. was killed instantly. The
injured are Charles Parks, twelve years
old, fractured collarbone and Internal in
iuries. removed 70 the Westnorciand Hos
pital 0recnsburE. ana Clarence Parks.
sishteen years old. bruised. removed to bic
home.
Mr.. Pari1 who was drivine ths ma.
chine. had drawn UP alongside another car
going m the same direction, and. accord.
Ing 20 spectators. race began. Both
machines apparently were running at
about forty miles an hour when the steer
ing gear Of Parks's car evidently failed to
operate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Gay at Che Risito. Anret,. Reu.,r,.on .,-
pears pears IN the spsctacuIar r,eforisl ri.x
Nep'unes Dauehter." '''
Al, raay patrons cf the Ruby win have
es e.e opportunity Of viewing the work 81
lara Ia kimhall Young IN without a aoui. .
ans 10Y gives her a chance 20 display her
ne Locust presents on wednesday ana
nYIsasy, Robert Warwick and Gale Kane
s.eocpy an excellent cast IN plctur-
-s',on of the life Of Nathan Hale. founded
~ ~ .ns play Of the same title by Civds
rr,tch' entitled The Heart Of a Hero. =
s.s.' s.o MaeDermott and Naomi Chllders are
80 sssa'urea In The Price of Fame announced
.s.sy rloay and saturday. An added at
S.bss,sn friday and saturday will b
~"~P'h IN behind the Screen"
John W Noble. West Point man and
IoImer lieutenant IN the United states
Lny. directed The Brand of cowardIce .
.ne mexican border play with Itone, Harry.
more and Grace Valentine a. co-star.
wh'en VIII be At the Paramount Theater
double bill Is announced for the nrst
nsl y OF tnls week at the Aihambrs Tneater.
Chaplin In his latest comedy are the two
features offered The Chaplin picture IL
entiued Behind the Screen" and II an ex-
pose OF the secrets Of the picture studio.
The management OF the Belmont Tbeater
announces the FIRST presentation In tho en-
tre section west Of the schuyikIu River
OF Mary Pickford IN her new pbotopiay.
Less Than the Dust"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
soLDIERs AND CIVILIANS FIeH1
WHERE THE NEW FRANKFORT SWINGS KENsINGToN 50


CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Nntsry ssthsffties
~ rOrt Sheridau today are fnve~tfeatirx
trouble between members of the First fnt-
nois cavalry and residents Of Hish wood. a
suburb. resulting IN q pitched hattie IN
which one man was scricusly injured ~ 1
dozen others were beaten.
seDtineis of the cavalrymen were posted
about the village early today. while conn-
panies searched the town for a hand Of
youths who attacked and beat two guards.
men following their visit 10 young women
Of the town.
The suardsneu who ENGAGED m the battle
yes,erday were rounded up BY a provost
guard from the fort and returned TO camp.
The situation vas peaceful today, hut the
euardsmeu were intent on punishiug the
assailants OF their comrades
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Lancaster County Teachers Meet

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 13.--The sixty
hfth annual session OF the Lancaster
County Teachers Institute opened today.
County Superintendent Daniel F1eischer
presiding. More than 700 teachers are in
attendance, not including Lancaster teach
ers. who have city institute. The intro
ductory address was made by Prof. H. NJ.
Harbold. principal OF the Millersyille State
Normal School Every evening special lec-
lures will be given. that of this evening
being hy Judge George ID. Alden on News
of the Hour"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
F. W. FLEITZ SERIOUSLY ILL
Ex-Deputy Attorney General Has Re
lapse After Operation

SCRANTON Pa, Nov 13,-F. w. Fleitz.
ex-Deputy Attorney General. Is dangerously
Ill at the State Hospital here. His condi-
tion has become alarming. Mr.. Fleitz's hip
was injured in an auto accident some years
ago. Several weeks ago -ieitz had TO un-
-dergo second operation. II was success
full but relapse came sew days ago. Mr..
Fieitz was chief counsel for the Philadel-
phia Electric Company when the rate case
was before the Public Service Commission
a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
NEWS OF LOCAL HOUSES
WHERE PHOT0PLAYS SHOW
Some Of the Events in Store for Phila-
delphiaS Fans This Week

This will be a red-letter week at the
raiace Theater, where Mary Pickford ap-
pears IN her latest film creation Less Than
tne Dust" The play moves here from the
s'aniey and throughout the week Miss Pick
Iora appears In her first picture since she
~ ~suprlseo ner legion Of admirers by an
bouncing that In the future she intended
De independent in her productions
Ihursday' Friday and Saturday, the Vic-
.of'a ana Regent will present Nine. Petrova
y Extravagance." 1t was written nv
c csion HOFFMAN. Mahlon Hamilton, III.
usI ehne. J. w. Hartman. Edward
port one OF the settings was made In the
Stnu st ballroom OF the Hotel McAlpin. The
S.. Saers Were carefully arranged by Mime.
'uo'a ana her director. Burton l.. King.
an unusual treat is in store for Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
BURNED TO DEATH IN ATTIC
Bethlehem Steel Worker and Boarding
House Keeper Dies

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 1s.-Iohn Davis,
forty-fve, steel worker. was burned to death
at his home when the attic he occupied
caught fire Of unknown origin.
Davis and his wife kept boarding house.
but the boarders were unable to save him,
as the flames spread very rapidly.
The charred remains OF Davis were found
two hours after the nremen had ex-
tinguished the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Reads Of wilson Victory and Dies

MOBILE Ala. Nov. is.--FederaI Judge
II. T. Toulnin. stricken with paralysls
Friday while reading Of President Wilson's
reelection. died today Judge Touisnin
was TO have retired Decenbcr 4. He was
the flrst judge 20 issued an antI-strike In
junction when IN 1ssa he enjoined Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

home affair and was performed in
the midst of a wonderful setting of
roses and lilies, the Rev. z. F. Hal
lenbeck, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, officiating. A large
reception followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will spend a month mo-
toring in California. and will visit
In Detroit on their way to their
home in Summit. N j. Miss Nc
Rae made her debut In Detroit and
was popular with wide circle oil
friends in this city. Mr. Henderson
is a member of the firm of Peter
Henderson & Co., famous seedsmen.
Mrs. NJ. Mitshkun, No. 81 Green
field ave, will open her home. Fri
day afternoon, from 2 TO 5 O'Clock,
for a musicale-tea. under the aus
pices OF the Detroit Florence Crit
tenton circle. The program Will De
given by Mrs. Charles f. Walker
Miss Edith Davis. Mrs. Ivy Watson,
Miss Mary Watson, Miss Harriet
Watson and Miss Ernetta Brown.
Mrs. Mitshkun will be assisted in
greeting the guests by Mrs. Leonard
Samuels, Mrs Albert Elmer, Mrs. {.
J. Netting, and Mrs. Charles b.
Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sammy Jay Does Some Shrewd Guessing.
Copyright 1915 o I. w Burssssb
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Sammy Jay is a queer fellow. Al
though he Is a scamp himself. and
dearly loves TO make trouble for his
neighbors, he Is always ready to
take their part when others make
trouble for them. Many are the
times he has given them warning
Of danger. This is one reason they
are quite willing to overlook his
own shortcomings. So. though In
many ways he In no better than
Reddy Fox. ne dearly loves to up
set Reddy's plans and In very apt
to rejoice when Reddy gets into
trouble. OF course being right there
he saw all that happened when
Reddy ran against the old barrel
at the top of the hill and sent 1t
rolling down with Jimmy Skunk In
side. He had been quite as much
surprised AZ Reddy had to find that
there was some one inside and he
had followed Reddy to SEQ who II
was. So. OF course, he had seen
what happened to Reddy when jim
my Skunk faced him.
Now, instead OF being sory for
Reddy, ne had openly rejoiced. II
seems to be Just that way with a
great many people. They like to
see others. who are considered very
smart, get into trouble. SO Sammy
had laughed and made fun OF poor
Reddy. In the first place II was
very exciting. and Sammy dearly
loves excitement. And then, II
would make such q splendid story
to tell. and no one likes 10 carry
tales more than does Sammy Jay.
He watched Reddy sneak away to
the Green Forest. and Jimmy Skunk
slowly walk away in very digni-
fed manner. Then Sammy flew
back to the Cid Orchard TO spread
the news among the little people
there. II wasn't until he reached
the Old Orchard that he remem-
bered Peter Rabbit. Instead OF fy7
ing about telling every one what
had happened to Jimmy Skunk and
Reddy Fox ne found a comfortable
perch In an old apple tree. and was
strangely silent The fact Is, SAM
my Jay was doing some hard think
ing. Like Reddy Fox he had sud-
denly begun TO wonder. II had
suddenly popped into that shrewd
,;,,,o baad If his that II was very
strange how suddenly Peter RABBIT
had disappeared
"Of course thought Sairmy,
Jimmy Skunk was sure that F3addy
rolled that barrel down hill purpose
ly. and I don't wonder that hS did
think so. But saw 1t all ind |
know that 1t was all an accident,
so far as Reddy was concerned, !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
THE TANGLED WEB.

Ing, she found Blair waiting for her.
He caught her by the arm and guild
ed her swiftly TO a limousine which
stood beside the curb.
lie gave simply the direction up
town. to the chauffeur. then step
ping in beside Ruth. turned to her
eagerly as the car moved forward
through the crowded streets. She
stayed him with quickly unified
hand.
Don't. Fleetwood" she begged.
Don't"
But he was not to be denied. Ear.
nestly he pleaded with her to obtain
divorce and come away with him
to a new life. For all the impress
sion that he made though. he might
have been talking to q marble
statue.
"Oh, can't you understand she
broke out at length. when one has
been as | have In the grip Of great.
crushing forces. all this sounds pitt
fully trif,ing and insane. Love!
Protection! Soft endearments!" her
lip curled. They we're oil the world
TO me once but now they don't
arouse even thrill. DO you think
that a woman can pull down all the
pillars OF her temple Of life about
her and still remain the same! I
tell you that I am dead here" and
she struck herself on the breast;
my hear is as cold and hard as a
stone
She was silent a moment as he
drew back. scarcely knowing how to
take her outbreak. Then she spoke
with a certain note OF weary appeal.
ut il useless. Fleetwood" she
shook her head. "Absc luteiy useless.
Leave me here, won't you. want
to be alone"
Blair bent a long glance OF scru-
tiny upon the face she turned toward
him; and as he gazed. the hopes he
had cherished died within him.
She was right. The girl he had
known and loved was dead. This
was only a hard, bitter. disillusioned
woman in which Il would be as diff
cult TO arouse a spark Of love as TO
fan into flame the cold ashes upon
n dead altar.
And. noting the charge-recalllng
the vivid. glowing Improvisation OF
youth she once had been, the prom
ise she bad given OF splendid wo-
manhood-his lips Involuntary
framed the question of his sorrow
ing heart:
Who's Guilty."
(END OF THIRD STORY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

didn't know that Jimmy was In that
barrel and Reddy couldn't have
known 1t because he didn't come up
here until after I did. But Peter
Rabbit may have known. Why did
Peter run so that he would have
to jump over that barrel when he
could have run right past It? OF
course he may have thought II he
could make Reddy run right slam
bang against that barrel II would
stop Reddy long enough to give him
a chance TO get away. That would
have been pretty smart OF Peter,
and quite like him. But somehow
I have a feeling that he knew all
the time that Jimmy Skunk was
taking a nap inside and that some
thing was bound to happen II he
was disturbed. The more | think
of IL the more ! believe that Peter
did know and that he planned the
whole thing. II he did, II was one
Of the smartest tricks | ever heard
of. ! didn't think Peter had II in
him. II was rather hard on Jimmy
Skunk. but it got rid OF Reddy Fox
for a while. He won't dare show his
face around here for one while
That means that Peter will have
one less worry on his mind. Hello,
Here comes Jimmy Skunk. I'll ask
him n faw cnaStiopa
Jimmy came ambling along in his
usual lazy manner. He had quite
recovered his good nature. He felt
that he was more than even with
Reddy Fox and, as he was none the
worse for his wild ride in the bar
rel. he had quite forgotten that he
had lost his temper.
Hello Jimmy. Have YOU seen
Peter Rabbit this morning." cried
Sammy Jay.
Jimmy looked mp and grinned,
Yes" said he. 81 saw him up here
early this morning. Why"
Did he see you 20 into that old
barrel?" persisted Sammy.
Il don't know" confessed Jimmy.
He may have What have you got
on your mind. Sammy Jay"
Nothing much. only Reddy Fox
was chasing him when he ran
against that barrel and sent you
rolling down the HILL" replied Sam.
my.
Jimmy pricked Up his ears. Then
Reddy didn't do II purposely." he
exclaimed.
No replied Sammy. "He didn't
do 1t pnrposely. | am quite sure
that he didn't know you were in IT,
But how about Peter Rabbit I
am wondering. And I'm doing a
little guessing, too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Surprising News From Mary.

reptitiously Rugged me and the book
which was in my arms as The clerk
went out In the other room for a
box for II.
"'Of course. we took il home our
selves. II was much too precious
70 trust to other hands than ours,
although we allowed a complete set
of the Kipling pamphlets to be sent.
But | must not rave about our
book fad. am only doing this TO
show you how happy TIVE are and
that our tastes are alike in every
particular. SometimesJ Margie. |
think that counts NOSE for happi-
ness In marriage even than love.
"Max's ambition If to have the
finest private library In the United
States, and am going TO help him
get 1t.
"'You know how simply like to
dress. Well, am more absteminous
in frocks than even, but | never
miss them and Max says am the
prettiest woman In Paris when |
stand in book shop with rare
edition clasped 10 my breast as
though II were a cYild.
However. We bare not always
hunting book auctions and shops.
The other evening we went to one
of the cafes where they dance. At
first I could not believe my eyes.
but at last knew I was looking at
Jack waverly's ] mother dancing
among the habRtues of the Latin
quarter.
THE good-naxured. bald-headed
man who was da,lcing with her had
eyes only for hen and, truly. Margie.
she was "a fine inquire Of q woman"
".'she has grown thinner and she
las tinted her fhair with henna.'"
Can you be ht that" exclaimed
Mollie, in Mortified tones.
"Tinting oneJs hair is not immor-
al. Mollle." I Jeminded her.
mo, but tusE try to think OF con-
ventional mother doing all these
.hings that she would have cut you
or Mary dead for doing"
(which Just goes to show that
your mother ts one OF those conven-
tionally good women who believe in
doing in ROME what the Romans
do"
Then laughed, little book. The
idea OF Mother waverly.Trent with
henna.tintssl hair was too funny.
Mollie Looked up with wet eyes,
and | truly felt sorry for her.
II must fbe heartbreaklng to have
ones ide'lls OF mother" shattered.
and yet am not sure that do not
like Dicks mother better now. when
she at least IL sincere. than I did
when size was trying to live up to
some orye else's standards.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
STORY Teller
OF NOTE COMING
Mary Agnes Best, Slum Work
er, To Be Heard At Statler
Friday Night

Mary Agnes Best. unique among
monologists. and said to be the fore
iaost Story teller OF America" will
be heard In a recital in the Hotel
Statler. Friday evening. The pc
culiar interest which she inspires
lies not only in her thoroughly artis-
tic work. but In the fact that her
stories are all true, written by her
self from the lives of the people of
the New York and London slums
among whom she has worked A
new series on the war. being the
opinions of English laboring men
Irish factory girls and London Stun
Is Illuminating.
Though largely humorous, Miss
Lest is a philosopher and O philan.
thropist. She Is a close friend Of
Jane Adams and has been a settle.
ment worker as well as news Taper
woman.
The patronesses OF Miss Rests re-
cital In Detroit are: Mesdames G.
Edgar Allen. James Arthur. John N.
Bagley, WILDER BrothcrtcI, F. III.
Dufield, Henry Ford, Orrin s. Goan,
H. J. Hartz, Geo. It. Hendrie, ID. A.
Hitchcock, Charles Hodges, George
S. Hosmer. George Johnston. Otto
Kirchner, Alvan Macauley. Gustavus
Pope, II. f. Stafford. L. II. Shipper,
T. H. Simpson, Eugene Smith. +. X.
Stearns, James Whittemore and c.
II. Wilson.