davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

moving Do what he would hp could
not reach tho urocn Forest lie had
to go as this tc"rible giant drove
him. M iu ms heart tncrr was no
hope loft.
And then as suddenly a- he had
otrtDd at Elacky this terrible giant
l'ft him Up. up. up ne went in
great circles just as doe PI Mistth
Euzznrd smaller hr grew and small
&C. until hc was mo- moro thtu q
spcck As FOR BlackS. painting.
weary. too frightened even 10 talk.
Ne hid IN the thickost clump Of hem
lock trees - which hc knew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

"horo'd YOU get en- O." an officer
hollrrcd
captured EN-" SANDY said back
saw am old dugout and o,crNbod,
'Is, Was rushing ahead so I stopped
"nd iuNt iof luck threw hand gren-
ndc down 81 Well. talk about vottt
shouting Say, 10 was fun of Hutoh.
men. aud the FIRST thing I Knew the,
h'Hhu Utitug out Of there with their
mana BE- tho an shouting Eamarcd"
We'll | Just acted like was tho
whoi' American army and I lined tho
blrds M ana took all their field
eihssrs and stuff away from them aud
then started thcm on back here. !
dtIH't have mo- truubl, az all oNc,pt
with u sergeant and hc was always
acting like he was goiug 10 start
something 50 ! had 10 drop HIM out p
Drop HIN out-what do you mean
hN that some officer said.
Well Just not bring him back
Just sort o. leave him out there YOU
know, kind OF let him have a."
Then SANDY winlScd. ana oyor,body
wiukCd back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
CHAPTER 100.

Guess old SANDY Splits i2 goinr
to get a. Grow ,ioN Cor or IA
j. g. VI O. something like thut
Ana hp sure deserves ~ too because
any bird that can puii what sand,
dtd ought 10 be PM ON % pension and
covered with medals.
We ad, tuCcd again early his
morning and along about % O'Clock
when M" prisoners began 10 tricklc
back, the first thing We know ~ hero
comes "a big batch Of them stray.
Cling along ana apparently thcy didn't
have no guards az All But way back
IN the rear trudgiuE along hy himself
come SANDY
Across his shoulders was strung
seven German automatic pistols and
i've pairs OF officers uold glasses.
and IN HE right hand was e big
chunk Of black German war bread
that he had taken away from some
h0dy and was eating now. And cross
his face was IL big smile.
''Twonty-scvcn of en- hc answer
Cd when somebody asked him how
nan he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
yo,n HOME room r,croE,

" YOU want an extra good garden
ncNi year apply - covering nf lime
now You can wait until spring. OF
course but better result arc obtained
los e fan application Put ~ ou broad
cast. and use about half a pound to
ten square tc"t Lime isn't 70 f%crtiliz.
~. but 10 helps 20 release the potash
la the soil ana iu this way fools tho
teimans VINO thought they could a
Town the crops of this country by
m~unupolizlng the potash indusir,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Vow. dear. sad 90 mother tu her
small four-yeaT-uld daughter .Nou
nave ointted Ions enough iinIa tuut
tongue. close your eyes tuu Eu fu
sleep"
"Why. mamma" queileI fur ltfI,
miss la surprise. "hOw can Z .u three
ihings al once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

The influenza Bnnhy SAYS
Has got o. cOmprutauur.
It's saved his teacher many DAYS
OF tiresome recltlftuus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

GERMANY has achieved her place
10 the sun: she has the Who'll, solar
system concentrated through Il burn
ina glass on her Vitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

~ lem iH Idlsrd iN dreams like
the following. recently called
90 my attention
one night I hId a dream lH which
! saw a. acquaintance whom ! had
uo rcason 10 distTust. behaving iu a
way hat reflected no credit on him
The dream was so yiviC that IL made
m" seriously doubt this Persons real
character.
Not long aftyrNard Uy doubt was
inllN justified wpcn the a-cquaiutanc"
.u question was arrested aud convict
ED on q criminl charge
Dreams akin % this have been re-
ported % infrcqucntly instances
may hc found IN the writings Of VA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
INTUITION IN DREAMS
BY Webster.
BY H. A%DDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of 1.-THE Riddle OF Personality. - ''Psycholo
Parenthocd,' Etc.

thanicl Hawthorne. liaVclock Ellis.
Frederick Greenwood, and other au-
thors.
The instructive tendency Is to re-
gard them with awe. as dreams ut
supernatural revelation. But In rec
atty there IN no need Ia resort to tho
supernatural To- explain them.
Like the almost equally impressive
dreams IN which problems are solved
or the whereal ,uts OF lost articles
made known, they illustrate the pow
'r Of the mind during sleep to piece
together significant fragments 81 In
formation slbconsciuusly acquired ia
the waking hours.
Every day 81 our lives We see and
hear things which We are unconscious
of seeing or hearing because We pay
no attention to them, They, never
th'irss. tlud their WAY 10 our minds
ny the avenues of the senses. and ara
registered in memory
without knowing u We may oNer-
hoH1. Tor example, a bit of gossip
about au acquaintance. or the sc-
puHiutauc' may himself SAY or do
something .u our presence hat would
nave really sinister import IN reveal
ing his true character, " we stopped
60 think ahuu his words or acts,
But our mind ~ preocoup;ed with
other things Through i%nattrntion We
ignore the evidence ~ our senses.
That evidence u iu our possession
Just th, same And while We sleep
~ WuN emerge into conscious aware
r-r through the medium OF = dream.
rs iltN"lu'b ELLIS pttturcsauclN puts
% iu las world of brcams'
In sleep the contents OF ON minds
TAN into o. new order. an order WHICH
be- often fantastic. but. On the other
hand. be sometimes q NOR" natural
tnd even a more rational order than
We attain In waking lifc.
"otIr eyes close. ouI muscles grow
slack. the roinS iall from our lands
Uut b. sometimes happens that tina
horse knows tho road home bcttcc
oven than We know 10 ourselves"
\ warning word. however. should
be- added. The horse by no means al
ways knows the q a home. There
are false dreams Of intuition as well
as true ones
suppose We consciously or uucon.
sciously ovorhoar q piece OF gossip
that has no foundation iU fact sup
pose W. later weave this into a dream
detrimental TO the character OF tho
ono Eossipcl about.
II would obviously he cruel and AN.
Just for as, on the strength OF n
cream. 10 believe evil OF the person
OR dream has painted in dark col
ors Moreover that might lead us
into embarrassing. even dangerous
situations, II W. ave expression To
our belief
Consequently II is always risky Ia
accept dreams Of intuition - their
face value We should await tho
-oFrpbprutiou ,f i4taV cxCnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

I-n TOILETTE doubtless will retain
Lls unique position 10 the senHtc, with
the reverse English. Nuw u Is the re-
3 Iblicaus who don't need him and the
democrats who won't nave him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

THE GENTLE ART OF Bookkeeping
1911 Dcyur hc perfected until "a way IS
found 10 extract the talk IA of the
wuiss,y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

WHEN WE SEAT Ourselves a~ound
the Thanksgiving board tins year and
rcverontly ut our fu masks 10 pare
TAX uI turkey ~ tifty cents per mound
wc viii recall with % full sense OF
gratitude that Wy needn't have bought
~ turkey,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

FCETCNATELY endorsements %
the Turd car 600 not have the same
psychological reaction as endorse
mcut. 81 the Ford candidacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

IMPRESS az % cable name tori
Take move should Zoe amended 60 read
suppress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

WIFE. TT comes "a running up ma
IurltiCt the Ctsr Of Lieutenant Gov
'rnor -. h. Iankey Will be instantly
recalled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

THE PICTURE Of Prince Henry OF
Irusala chasing across country undcr
protection of e. red flag viii dOuhticss
serve 20 cheer Wilhelm during these
gloomy hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Pinch the Whiskey Peddlers

A MAN was arrested in this city Yesterday
. for drunkenness; the second such arrest
within the forty days since New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

~ CHECKING OFT Kaiser Elll has
the satisfaction of knowing that he
has utterly eliminated Bluebeitrd ~
"a competitor ln the nursery tales OF
the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

\ y interesting psychological prob
n lem H ralsrd iN dreams like
the following. recently called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
orr on rnE MOTIFS on B,nEs

Little five-year-old Bette accident
all, discovered hor pulse n day.
Bunning 10 her mother she exclaimed;
"oh, mamma, I've got the hiccoughs
IN my wrist
Bobhy's father was clc8 ming fish tor
dinner when thc little fellow asked:
Papa, have flesh any sense
. course they have was tho
reply.
well. please cut some out and let
me see them" said Bobby.
sunday school Teacher Is thera
any mention uf gambling in the
piblc Of"
bright Roy "Nes'm, David played
ards
SUNDAY school Teacher How do
Sou know 2'
Fright noy-"Why. doesn't tho
Bible say that ne look fuur kings
from the philistines 900
The life of q nook agent ~ fun of
NORWOOD and gall. hut the worms
wood IL scNrc~lN ~poroeptible
IN ohnoNiou lorm Of ntcraiurc 10
49, =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

VICTORY rs going 10 perch ou
somebody's banners between now aud
Monday morning at II o'clock. You
have two Euesses as To whose banners
VIII be picked for the perch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

IN ohnoNioun lorm OF lucmiurc is
the gas bit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

An ELECTION BET ~ another one
Ui those things that always come
home TO rOost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

WYE HAVE just had q striking dcmonstratioi
M Of the Watcifulncss with which the peopl
ot the United States guard their libcrtie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
". S. OFFICIAL WAR FILMS
When our boys
q went over"
at Cantigny

US. Signal Corps photographers
we're right on hand with their
cameras.
The film secured on this occa-
sion is part of the magnificent
ent War Picture,
"America's Answer.
When you see the Yankee lads
60 over the top, with the French
tanks and fame-throwers for sup
port, the tears come to your eyes
and the cheers to your lipsi,
Perhaps you have a boy in the
service yourselfl Those precious
letters that come to you from the
far-off fighting front-"America's
Answer" translates themsto you
in vivid pictures that speak elo-
quently of noble service rendered
Loyalty in worth while cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
NIXON GRAND REOPENS
Theatre, Closed for Many Weeks, Has
Been Redecorated

A new Nixon's Grand will greet North
Philadelphia theatregoers on Monday,
when the house will reopen, after
period of many weeks closing. 1t will
take its place Immediately by the side
OF the most beautiful playhouses In the
city
Every part of the spacious theatre
has been radecorated, ever the stage and
It's dressing rooms. The color scheme
is old-rose, ivory and gold. while the
ceiling and dome are a skillful blend
ing Of blue, gold and flowers in bloom.
WI h high-lighting IN i'indred hues and
shades. and delightful framework OF
f1eecy clouds. The woodwork has been
decorated to correspond with the side
wa07 and foyer ceilings. with a pleasing
suggestion, Of Egyptian art in the col
orlngs Of the boxes and their facipgs.
In all. Nixon's Grand win be newly
dressed in the mode OF ths day. but the
management has been csreful to pre-
serve all the comfort and frisndliness
of the house. Tho same 1purRy seats.
the sagpe wide aiHlea the an}e lobbiez
h&yf b<en re<alned- u ,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
BACK TO EARTH COMEDY AT BROAD; GERALDINE
Musical Events Of the
Week in Philadelphia

SUNDAY-Free concert, Academy
Of the Fine Arts, p. m. Lewis
J. Howell and Schmidt Quartet.
MoNDAY-Monday Musical, 2:S0
p. M, Bellevue.Stratford Hans
Kinder and Marcia Van Dresser.
TUESDAY - Metropolitan Opera
House, 8 p. m. II Pagliacci" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana"
THURSDAY-Hun Welsh, piano
recital, Witherspoon Hall, Sis
p. m.
THURSDAY-Leo Ornstein, piano,
and Greta Torpadie, soprano, at
the Little Theatre, S:15 p. m.
FRIDAY - Philadelphia Orchestra.
Academy of Music, 8 p. m. Povla
Frijsh, soloist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orches-
ira, Academy Of Music, s:15 p. m.
Povla Frijsh, soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
HOLMES In WAR TALKS
Lecturer Will Make Three Ap
pearances Here Next Week

Burton Holmes will give three travel
ogues this coming week on Wednesday
evening his subject will be a repetition
of with the Yanks in France" and on
Friday evening and again on, Saturday
afternoon, he will at both performances.
be heard in the most popular of his en-
tire series for this season, With the
YankS at the Front"
On Wednesday evening he will tell.
and his motion pictures and still pic
lures will show, the marvelous achieve
ments of Uncle Sam behind the lines
the wonderful storage depots the Amer
lean railway enterprises. the ports of
entry for the thousands of tons of mu-
nitions, foodstuffs and near-luxuries for
our boys overseas and all the trans
planted Americans bringing to these
huge business enterprises the efficient
methods of their superior officers trans
planted Captains of American Indus
tries" On Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon, Mr.. Holmes will take his
our boys undergoing the supreme tests
of their bravery and patriotism. The
submarine chasers manned by Phila-
delphia crews made an especial sensa-
ton at their first presentation; these
will again be shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

portant part in Messrs. Comstock and
Eliot,'s "Oh, Lady! Lady !" now play
ing at the Lyric.
THE offering at the Walnut Monday
l. will be the first showing in Phila-
delphia of one of those films inspired
by the war. It will be Julia Arthur
n a perturbation of the tragedy that
shocked the world-Edith Cavell, the
nurse, murdered by the Germans. The
story, which visualizes the facts in this
worlds tragedy, is said to have been
taken from the official report as made
by Brand Whitlock, United States Min
lister to Belgium, who used all the power
of his office to try to save Miss Cavell
from the bullets Of the German mur-
derers. This picture will do much. II
IS predicted, to stir up Americans to
just what took place in Belgium. 1t is
one thing to read about wounded SOL
diers being mlstreated and German off,
GERS running wild among the women Of
an innocent country, and still another
to see these facts pictured in such a
manner that the INSTALLATION remain.
with you.
TYRIL MAUDE, in 1.-THE Saving
~ Grace" play in which he Is said
to have a worthy successor to his IA
nous Grumpy" is announced as the
Christmas and New Years attraction at
the Broad.
t0TNHE Velvet Lady" will be given its
J. premier at the Forrest Christmas
week. This Is another Klaw and
Erlanger production and. following the
custom of these managers, the first
presentation of this musical comedy will
be made here.
MORRIS GEST and William A. Page,
4f1 of the Comstock Elliott and Gest
firm. are going to Odessa. Russia, by
way of Constantinople, next March
They will return in time for the OPEN
ing of the fall season and 1t is rumored
they will bring back a new production.
TOHN MAJOR is the only theatrical
81 manager who does not have his name
appear upon the programs Of the at
fractions of which he IS the head At
present he Is in charge of "Oh, Lady
Lady," at the Lyric.
TT IS expected that during the coming
i week Booth Harrington. author Of the
Penrod stories from which the play
"Penrod," which begins its last week at
the Garrick Monday was built by
Edward f. Rose. will visit Philadelphia
II has been quite substantially proved
during the last two weeks that Phila-
delphians like the play Of "Penrod
| equally as well as they did the Penrod
! stories. This is because of the appeal tc
both old and young that these works
have.
Booth Harrington is master student
of the psychology of youth, and while
| one of the results of these studies, as
shown in "Penrod," seems only to bt
adult auditor Is that the author ha.
touched well-spring of truth in hi!
clever reading and close dellneation o.
takes him back to his own golden days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

President Wilson has described
"America's Answer" as "One of
the most remarkable and one of
the most satisfactory portrayals"
of the war that he has seen.
You see exactly the same tremen.
dously impressive film the Presi-
dent saw. You see, among other
things, a group of German pris-
oners, including two Boche officers
who resolutely turned their backs
whenthe camera man started click.
ing off his film. "
"America's Answer" is the
Governments own film accurate
and authentic in every detail. You
learn more about the war in two
hours than you have learned in
four yearsl You can't afford to
miss this marvellous war feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
GERALDINE FARRAR
JUST HAD TO SING.
Diva Entertained Coplayers
While Her Latest Photo.
Play Was in the Making

There Is a suggestion of something
good in the line of photopiays contained
IN the announcements NJ seyeraI of tbe
,o,,,,, -. -, -,
al '''o'ioii pi''uie muses.
Those who saw and admired Geraldine
Farrar in her previous Goldwyn produc-
ton vii, be Interested M doubt q, ber
-,
'eooio picture unuer 'iie sai''e rhanaso-
ment. THE Hell cat Is the title OF
the screen drama in which the noted
singer will apnear u vii, constjtute
rs. =. A., ~, A.. ~,
eai. Vi .ne oii a' 'ne ''a"ieS ai Vi
next week. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

nesday. Harold Lockwood, in "Pals
First will be the photoplay. On
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Dave
Kramer and George Morton, come
dians. will lead the list Of numbers.
Clara Kimball Young. in THE Road
Through the Dark" will be the photo
play star.
NIXON'S GRAND-'Pretty Baby" a
musical. comedy. will be the feature
act. Other numbers will be the Five
Famous Lloyds, in play of the West:
Moss and Fry, comedians; Walters and
Walters, ventriloquists; "A Fight for
Millions will be the photoplay.
Selections by the Grand's orchestra.
COLONIAL-Mlle. Diana, French chan
teuen, md La Rub nj voted Sweai h
violinist, head the bill Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, THE Still
Alarm" will be the photoplay. On
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Diero, piano-accordionist will be the
topliner Miss Ambition" with
Corrinne Griffith, will be the film at.
traction.
PHOToPLAYs
STANLEY-"The He'll Cat" starring
Geraldine, Farrar in a modern role
She portrays a woman of impulse who
loves and hates equally. Milton Sills
Thomas Santschi and william Black
are in the cast. Goldwyn made the
play.
PALACE-"The One Woman" is based
upon Thomas Dixons novel of the
same name. Reginald Barker directed
the story. which has Lawson Butt
Clara Williams. Thurston Hall and
Ben Alexander in the cast.
ARCADIA-'Under the Greenwood
features Elsie Ferguson as a jaded
society girl. Eugene O'Brien has the
| chief male role, while Edward Burns
Charles Craig and Mildred Evans are
in the supporting cast. Emile Chau
tard directed :.
! VICTORIA-"Sporting Life" Is headed
by Constance and Fair Binney. 1t Is
the screen version Of that famous ole
melodrama and contains many of the
thrilling incidents which made it sc
popular on Il spoken stace.
REGENT-"Five Thousand An Hour
Is the story which brings Hale Hamil
ton to the s. the first half of tn,
week. Enid Bennett, In Fuss ant
Feathers" is the attraction the las
half Of the week.
LOCUST-Enrico Caruso, world famous
| Operhflc tenOr, IN MY Cousin durlni
the first half of the week. Among tn,
scenes OF the photoplay are some show
ing the star singing In one of his bes
roles, "Paglia cci." Billie Burke, ir
1.-THE Make-Believe Wife" will be tn,
attraction the last half Of the week.
STRAND-Billie Burke. in "The Make
Believe Wife," a humorous story. will
lesson as well, Monday. Tuesda!
and Wednesday, During the last hal
week Charles Ray in his latest photo
play, "Stringbeans." This is comedy
drama caluculated to show Ray at hi
best, Special musical features by tn
Strand orchestra and concert organ al
week.
AT POPULAR PRICES
ORPHEUM-Mae Desmond and com
| pany, In "Mary's Ankle" amusinI
farce by May Tully.
WALNUT-The first showing in Phila
delphia of Julia Arthur, in the bi
photoplay, Edith Caveil," based OF
the murder OF the nurse by the, Ger
mans
BURLEsoUE
GAYETY-Pat Whites Gayety Girls
Two.act musical satire, "Casey'
Nightmare" Among the players will
| be Arthur Putnam, Bessie Baker, Wa
ter Brown, Mabel Morton, Alv,
Grieves and Al Cooper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

sired, especially in the Scherzo and the
Finale, and yet the tone was even an6
of fine quality throughout. Strangely
enough for a French conductor, he wat
Mt his worst in the Allegretto, the move.
ment requiring the most finesse.
While he was careful of the details
especially those of orchestration, h,
seemed to be most intent upon a con.
sistent Interpretation of the symphonies
as a whole and strove to this end, to tn,
exclusion of all minutiae. The work OF
the three great French conductors has
excited considerable comment among
Philadelphia musicians, the opportunity
to judge them being unique.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Soldiers Comedy Coming to Carrick

1t is announced the entire cast Of
who Stole the Hat?" a comedy with
music. which will be seen at the Gar
rick Theatre on Monday night. Decem-
ber 10. and continuing throughout the
week, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees, will be comprised of soldiers
from the, Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Aberdeen, Md These boys have in a
war through their efficiency in testing
all arms and ammunition before being
shipped to the overseas forces. In adj
:tion there Will be an orchestra OF
will bs devoted 10 the war relief fund
land general welfare OF the soldier heya
5f7tioned at the proying post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Isadora Duncan Coming to Shubert

The SIX ancing girls. pupils Of Isa-
dora Duncan. are offered as interesting
illustrations Of the value Miss Duncan
places on Terpsichore as a poten infiu-
ence in the betternent of the race by
the creation of perfect womanhood.
These girls. Miss Duncan says, closely
approximate Greek perfection Of form,
and in mind reveal Hellenic beauty of
vision. The six dancers were reared by
Miss Duncan from childhood They will
appear with Miss Duncan at the Shu-
bert on the afternoon of December 16.
George Copeland will be the pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Alfred Moves to Read War Poems

Alfred Noyes, noted English poet, has
striklngly pictured wars ultimate trag-
edy. the deep-seated belief of each people
in the absolute Righteousness of its own
cause, no matter how squalid that cause
may be, and it's claims to a monopoly
war Mr.. Noyes glories, the moral war
fare hat strikes at the wrongs which
menace a nations life. He will givr
readings from his own war poems and
Society Friday evening in Witherspoon
Hall.