davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23


sc zvedave tazali, echo hleda
poulicni pisnickar u notare
.pri dvornim soudu? Nikomu
mic po tom neni, ze jsme bra
tri; to vsak muzeme uchovati
pro sebe."
este 81 take jista, re neni
'lidi takovych, kteri znajice po-
merry ty, nepouzili by jich, aby
Wernera snizovali. Pokladam
jej zaroven "a muze, kerry
nemohl by zapirati sveho bra
ira, treba by mu z toho vzni-
kala sebe vetsi protivenstvi.' y
"Ano, v tom ma pan hrabe
pravdu," vpadla mu Hanna
horlive do feci, "a prave ia o.
kolnost primela Pavla, re dnes
rano odcestoval. Pravil mi, ze
tax dlouho zustane mesta VIDA
len, al Conny odsud odjede
coz musi sc stati zi.ra.''
"Prihodilo sc neco Zvlastni
no, co by primelo muze vase
ho, ahv sc ma casty odebral?'
"Ovsem. Conny vcera VEL
Ike spolecnosti seSel dolu, ably
s Pavlem promluviI, ac byl We
spolecnosti iakys baron, pfij-
MIN Lodstein, ktery die mlneni
Pavlova 0 tom vi, ze on a Con
ny jsou bratrimi Nechtel ono
no dne a,ni jlti Il domu, ale
pfiSal SEN vyrostek a vyfizo-
val Pavlovi, ze n6koilk panu V
znamem hostinci budOu Obed-
vati a radi by no slyseli zpl-
vati, i slibuji, lie mu dobre "a
plati, pi'ijde-li tam kolovrat-
KEN. Pavel Sci, ale jedva "a
cal zpivat, shield barona a pax
sveho bratra. Timed vzbudilo
Sc V mem podezi'eni, re mu by
Ia nastroje,na lecka re no
tam n6kdo vylakal, ably Conny
mu zpusobil pohorseni. Sebrav
kolovratek, Odchazel; ale je-
diva ucinil nekolik kroku, jiz
byl u n6ho Conny. Pavel Ia
prisahal jej, ably MIN dale ne
chodil, mcbot' obaval Sc, ze ba
ron prozradi, elm sobe oba
isou, ale Conny odpoved6l:
"Nuze, co Ma tom? MysliS, ze
to chci tajiti? Ne, mily Pavle
Al nyni Cd Tebe odejdu, man
" llmys.u cele spolecnosti ma
hore pov6dGti, lie isl mym brs
,trem.' Slova tato Pavla znapt
koiila; priSed domu rekl: "OC
cestuji ma nekOlik dni, mebot
jinak stal bych Sc bezd6cnol
; mrzuosJl pro Connyho. Nejsol
|; vSichni lidG jako on, mnozi b.
; .ncchteli $ MIN obcovati, kdyb,
-,v6d6li, Zc Jest mym bratrem.
); "Neprala byste 81, ably mu
vas vidal sc potulnGho Zivota
, tazal sc hrab6 po kratke pre-
! stavce.
80 zaUstc - bylo by mi mi
i ,lc.iSi, kdyby mel .iinou zivnos
a ale vazim 81 no priliS, i vim, Z
s by sc mu pfi jincm zamestna
: nj valne nelibilo a proto user
G ,spokojena tim, co Jest.
e Rad bych mu ucinil nabio
: ku, ably pfijal mislo kostelnik
j. ma venkov6. Mann takove m
sto We farno5ti, kde lczi vet!
a statky me. Cht6I-li by Frcdril
y 'sson vcnovati sc tomu povol;
nj, Zaridil bych v6c tax, ah
j. 'misto dostal. Jcho pckny hi;
C valnG by mu prosp6l. Pr
Il bych ST. abyste mu 0 nabidt
o me povedela. Reknete mu t
i ke. lie - miluje-li sveho br
ira, vas d sve dit6, musi VIDA
" So tech toulek a uvykati IA
Sc nGmu aivobyti. Pojisti 81 Ii
ii budoucnost, a .iako zcnaty m,
"a musi pomysleti ma to, ably d
e sahl stalcho mista V zivote.
10 "Ale pane hrabe. ia nepre
t. 81, ably Pavel k vuli nam Gil
a. 81 nasili. Ach, nesvedcilo
>; NH tn kdVhv hyl nucan ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
Pfelosit }. KS

JeZdec bonudik nenalezel k
tenn vsak krefi ocekavaji cd nc
koho pomoc. V tom okamziku
kdyz zvire po mohutnem sko-
ku znovu So Gotklo zerne setra
Isl tremeny a seskocil s pod!vu~
hodnou lehkosti sc sedla, drze
cteze v rukou. Ovladl.v " okarn
ziku zdivo:cle zvife a uchla-
'cholil jen n&kolika slovy tax
re Sc dalo docela ovladati. Byl
to kid pred smrti. Hned ma to
'pocalo zvir- kolisati a jezdec
.videl re jehn ubohy or zachva.
cen byl smrti
! Obratil So proti Fernandovi,
jenz konecrs prisel a pravil po
nekud zvysenym ale pres to
zfctelnym .onem prozrazujici
pohrdani:
"Surovost!'
Fernand fatal pest, jake
by jej chtel uhoditi; ale soucas
ne zdvihl ta1e jezdec ruku dr.
Ee nj bicik. Jak rad by jej
uderil Go ob'iceje ably porastil
svGho ore, avSak Fernand usko
I'll rychle pat a zvolal seWeny-
mi zuby:
"Nejsem IA to zvykly pane.
abyste mnc spraskal jake uli.
&nika!'
Jezdec cdpovedel klidnyn,
tonem:
''Budcma sc biti. Zasluhuje-
te svoji lekv:"
"Saperment je to moji vinou
ze jedete tryskem postrani a.
lcii?'
"Jel jsem pouze klusem "a
tim co Wy isle uhanel jako 81
lenec rychlosti ktera nejen Ii
dem ktere st potkali ale va
sim pruvodkynim byla svrcho.
vane nebeZrecnaou. Smrti bo.
nudik zapia,iio to jen toto u
,ohe zvire, ale snadno 81 mo.
llo nestesti vyzadati vetsich O.
oetk Wy mate ma vsem vinu
mi Ma to ne.oriyslite abyste Sc
,mluvil? Pra>il jsem vam pred
;hvili ze jste surovec ale nyni
1idim re ste hlupak'
"Dost." zvolal FerAand.
Podl2ha;e svemu hn6vu
Intel Sc vr!.routi ma sveho pro-
,ivnika. ala byl ranou bicikem
Aterou mu neznamy zasadil po
upne pres prsa, zadrzen.
"Myslim re sc nebudeme pra
j jako ulicnici pane" pravil je.
zdec sarkasticky.
Potion k,.dne vytahl tobolku
Fyndal z nj navStivenku po
ial il zdvorile Fernandovi
;enz rozcchveni nemohl Ra-
lett svoji. Kdyz 81 vymeniii ma
vsctivenky, pozdravil mlady
nuz davca;a
"Prosim c prominuti me da-
! my jest-li .sem vam priprdvi:
reprijemnos,,."
Po t. obraiil Sc Ike svemu ko-
ii, jenz pofal chropeti. Mezi
| i'm nahron:adilo plno zvedav-
cu a dostaviii Sc straznici KITE
:. chteli nejDrve zjiSt0vati pfi-
pad. Ale iezdec Sc proti toml
energicky o.aradil:
"Bud'te mne nejprve u toho.
to uboheho zvirete napomocni.
30 Sc tyce i,ehody ktera Sc NY
nj stala. tyks.la Sc pouzc mne
q tohoto para"
| Kdyz policiste chteli proti t.
mu protestorati pokracovai e
nergicky da:e:
"Racte witt ma vedomi, ze
irehoda Sc ssala moji vinou. -
Prosim nezdrzujte tyto danny.
| RAINY ton { ignorOvani jctc
tosoby rozc:l:lo Fernando tax:
| ze Sc posta>il mlademu muZ
tvari tvaH a zvolal:
"Mejte ): ma pozoru pane
IVY 81 hrajete prede mnou M
velkeho pana, abyste mne po
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
DrObr1e
Ozna1nky

PRIJMOU Sc dive maSinar-
y ma damske kazajky. Stala
prace. Haste sc v clsle 3458
+. sd. ulice. AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23


Ivim-li yam, re jeho vGerejsi
Iobjeveni v hostinci "u modrt
brany" shad bude prfcinou, re
bude zruseno zasnoubeni Con.
|nyho Sc slecnou Liedgrenovou
Wy ami nevite, jake predsudky
panuji proti lidem, kterf putu.
,ji z mista ma misto a ziji z to.
no, re jinym pripravuji zaba.
Ivu. Wennera mic nepfim6je k
tomu, ably bratra sveho zapi.
'ral, a Jento bratr, nevzda-li sc
Inynejsiho zametsnani, bude
vzdy skodlive pIsobiti ma jeho
budoucnost. - Jeste vice. Vas
maly synek jednou take vyro-
'ste, a zajiste nebudete chtit,
ably stal Sc tim, elm jest otec.
Sotva jediny mezi stem jinych
zachova dust svou vSi poskvr-
ny prostou, musi-li jako Pavyel
ziti mezi poulicnim obecen-
,stvem. Chcete-li re synka sve-
no vychovati statecneho muze,
musite pouziti vlivu sveho a
premluviti .ieho otce, ably pri-
jal nabidku mou. - Bud'te S
Bohem!'
Hrabe zvedl Sc a podav mia
de zepe ruku dolozil:
"Pristi tyden prijdu opet.
Was muz patrn6 nekolik dni po
bude mimo dunn. Neco vsak
musite mi slibiti, totiz - lie po
ku'd Pavel media urcitou odpo-
ved' nesmi o tom zminovati sc
ami slovem bratrovi. Tedy ma
|ShledanOu!'
Hanna uklonivsi sc zajika-
wynn hlasem vyslovovala hrabe
I'll diky "a jeho dobrotivost.
ralkrans sc vzdalil.
Cestou pax uvazoval.
"Posud nevim jiste. miluje-
Iii Berta Wenenra Gill mic, VII
bee, jest-li pravdiva povest,
ktera tvrdi, ze tomu tax. A.
vsak necht' Sc ma vec jakkoliv
nikdo nesmi rici mne, lie by
mne byla pfekazela zarlivost
jednati tax, abych mohl byti
sam S sebou spokojen. Lodsteill
ustanovil sc ma tom Skoditi
Wennerovi - proti tomu mu-
sim pracovati, coz temer po-
vazuji "a svou povinnost, pone
!vadz .iak Wenner tax bratr
leho neblahou vyhrou privodi-
Ii ma sc East barona Lodstei-
ma. | kdyz Sc Wennerovi dosta
lie stesti, po nemz marne Sc
snazil, to nikdy nemuze miti
nijakeho vlivu ma me cinGni a
konani."
kdyz hrab6 vzdalil sc Z oby
idli kolovratkarova, Hanna 0.
tevrela dvere vedouci do mcr
81 jizby.
"Mila teto Lovo!' zvoials
na starou zenu, ktera tam pr(
dlevala a V niz poznavame pac
nu Lovu, starou nasi znamou
"slysela jste. jak vzacnou me
la jsem navstevu?"
80 ano, slysela jsem vSech
no, a to ii povidam Hannc
nechces-li ably Il tveho muz
; stal Sc hodny clovek, pax n
; dlouho mezdstaneme pratel
: Pomysli jen, stati Sc pocestnyr
kostclnikem Ma venkove, k tc
mu vlastni byt, pocestne "a
mestnani a sluSnou vyzivl
, Myslim, ze Sc to kazdeho dn
nenaskytne a prece lepSi jcs
I nez potulovati Sc po ulicich
vfiskati ku kolovratku. Nept
vis-li Pavlovi do pravdy, uc
4 MIN to sama, nebot tolo 4
vobyti musi prestat, to ii 81
i buji.'
: "Ale tcto, Pavcl jest pre(
' muz tax poradny a hodn,
y Ze -"
IS "Zc je precc jenom bidny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

PRIME Sc vice rodin k OBJ
delavani cukrovych poll u The
Holland St. Louis Sugar Co.
Indiana. Ptejte Sc u Mr.. Kebl,
1919 Mcbride Ave. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

PRIJME Sc divka neb zena
k opatrovani ditka. Haste sc
V elsie 1888 E. "a. ul. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
.PRODA Sc DUN

svetniclch Sc vSim Zarizenlm
Haste sc V elsie 1907 E. III.
,ul. 1-2l33
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

ZTRATIL Sc pamatny spoil
kovy odznak cd sp. Sv. Joscfa,
Clev. Kat. Jednoty. Poctivy ma
lezce necht' no odevzda prOti
|odmen6 V {. 3737 E. SO. ul. ma
IKarlinG. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

PRIJME Sc delnlk, poda-
vac do tiskaciho stroje, KITE
~ ma v tomto oboru prace
nejakou zkusenost. Haste
sc hned V tiskarne Sveta. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

PRIME Sc schopny nate
rae a papirovac. Haste Sc u
Zamecnika, 104O6 Union Ave.
4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

HLEDA Sc mensi byt, kde
jest plyn zaveden, muz vyssi-
no staTi, zcela osamocen, bez
dedicu, dbaly cistoty a poko-
je. Nechte adressu v adm. t.
!listu. 4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
JOSEF PECHOTA,

pozemkovy jedn~:el
5638 BROADWAY, Ia Oulem
Evening star., 1919-05-04

CamouAage remains fash
ion craze. This new bathing
suit has black on white
ground and black and white
novelty insets.
O. Underwood 4 Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
NAVY MEN GIVE DANCE
TONIGHT AT BELLEVUE
Distinguished BOxholders at Af.
fair Managed by Supply De.
partment of Navy Yard

The enlisted personnel OF the supply de-
partlnent of the Philadelphia Navy Yard will
give a dance this evening at the Bellevue
Stratford. The proceeds will be given TO the
pennsylvania auxiliary OF the Navy Relief
society Among the boxholders will be Vice
Admiral A. W. Grant. Rear Admiral C. Il.
Hughes, Rslr Admiral r. r. Hail. Commo-
dore ID. i. Griffin, Brgadier General {. s.
Radford Captain John Ross Martin, Cap
tain f. W. Bartlett, Captain ID. III. Tribou,
captain {. A. Carr, Captain S. L. Heap,
captain +, Anderson, Captain w. j. Baxter,
captain +. Cooper, Captain W. r. Roberts.
Colonel Thomas c. Treadwel. Colonel II l.
Bearss, Commander W. r. NJ Field Com
mander A c. Diffenbach. Commander Ed
wards j.. Lieper Copmander C. ]. Cleborne
Commander A. L. Parson, Commander NJ r.
Goldsborough Commander J. d. Robnett
Commander r.. q. Coburn, Commander Il. H.
Cope Commander Il. w, Hoffman. Comfhan-
der T. t. Nelson, Lieutenant Commander H.
u. South, Lieutenant Commander r. H.
Johnson and Lieutenant Commander D. =.
Heath. The music will be furnished by the
navy yard orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
NICHOLAS DOUTY IN
LECTURE-RECITAL
Interesting and Instructive Eve
ming Given by Philadel-
phia Singer

Nicholas Douty gave the second Of his
interesting and instructive lecture-rectals
before a large and justinably enthusiastic
audience in Wltherspoon Hall last evening.
The series Of three which Mr.. Douty IS
giving under the auspices of the University
Extension Society Is entitled THE Poet and
the Song" and the event of last evening
treated of the poets of the nineteenth CEN
tury and the music to which some Of this
poetry is set.
Mr. poutys treatment of his subject was
not only interesting, but decidedly original
lie FIRST discussed the poet and the place
which has been awarded TO him in perma
nent literature. Then he took up the specific
poem which is set 10 the song which lie had
chosen, although this poem is'frequently not
Of the type by which the poet has won his
permanent fame. Then. in a few words, he
tells who the composer is, a matter OF great
interest and Importance to those who are
not so familiar, as IS Mr.. Douty, with the
history of the song
As might be expected from SO thorough n
musician we'll as accomplished singer tand
the words are not always synonomous). Mr.
Douty's selections of the songs to illustrate
the poems were Of the best. They were not
always those which showed his voice and
style to the best advantage but they We're,
in every instance, those which carried out
TO the utmost the points which he had made
in the talk which preceded them. They in
cluded songs from the classic and modern
French German (classic onlyD, Norwegian,
English, American and Russian composers
Mr. Douty was in excellent voice and sang
all the songs with that artistry of technique
and temperament which he always shows.
Two of the selections were by Philadelphia
composers, a charming setting of Words
worths "Dafodils" by Ellis Clark Hammann
and remarkably beautiful work of Mr.
Douty's TO Wait Whitman's Twilight
Both are compositions which compared IA
vorably with any on the program, even
though it included names such as Gounod,
Liszt. Chausson, Grieg and Arensky. Mr..
Douty was obliged to repeat the songs OF
Gounod. Ldgey and his own work. The de
mands of the audience were perfectly justi-
fed regards the lovely song of Gounod and
Mr.. Doutys own, but the success Of the
Lidgey song something of "A mystery.
Despite the vigor of the melody the reitera-
tion of the disguised trlplets seemed an un-
pardonable monotony.
At the close of the program, which Nas a
fine setting by Arensky to poem in blank
verse of Tourgenieff entitled "Melodrama,'
which seemed, by the way, an inadequate
translation, Mr.. Douty was vigorously
encored that he sang two of his own songs
ments
Joseph W. Clarke at the piano and
played the difficult and eXacting accompani-
ments of the songs with taste and discretion.
no easy matter when the fitting of the
compartment and its importance in the gen
eral scheme of most of the songs to the vocal
part in many of the numbers is considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
YOUNG WOMEN READY
TO REBUILD WOUNDED
School of Occupational Therapy
Will Send Forth Twenty
seven Graduates

Twenty-seven young women will be gradu-
ated from the School of Occupational Their
apy today and begin the work of bringing
soldiers returning from France.
-Four young women, who were members of
the class. have already entered government
institutions. They are: Mrs. Alice l.. Brecht
who was appointed head Of the Photographic
department of the Walter Reed Hospital; (;
Miss Olive p. Hough. at the Federal Hospital
at Wainsville. n. G.. Miss Eleanor Abrams,
al Camp Lee and Miss Mdfiou ID. Monroe at
Camp Dix. The graduates have been under
intensive training four months
The graduation exercises will be held this
afternoon. at O'Clock. in the auditorium Of
the Philadelphia School of Design for Women,
Broad and Master streets.
Dean Frank T.. Graves, of the School of
Education. University of Pennsylvania, will
preside Short addresses will be made by
Mrs. Edgar Baird, of the National League
for Women's Service. under whose auspices
the course has been conducted, and Dr.
Charles Watts Burr, professor of mental dis
eases at the University of Pennsylvania Med
ica School
The graduates are: Miss Marjorie Brook,
Miss Helen Bacilman, Miss Margaret Brown,
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Cheston, Miss Miriam
Clemmens, Miss June Davis. Miss Edith
Fisher. Miss Rilla Gordon. Miss Frances
Hinton, Miss Helen II. Harrlty, Miss Alice
Elizabeth Headley, Miss Amy Harris, Miss
Mary Johnson. Miss Esther Jones, Miss
Mary Lamb. Miss Helen McCarty. Miss
Louise Morrison. Miss Elizabeth Martin. Mrs
Josephine Mackey. Miss katherine Mortimer.
Miss Katherine Munroz, Miss Lotta Phillips,
Mrs. Charlotte Randall. Miss Annie Rither-
ford, Miss Mary l.. Scull, Mrs. = G. Wharton
Smith and Miss Marion G. Tull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
KRAMER-BLOOM

A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Bloom, 4234 Parkside avenue, when their
daughter. Miss Dorothy .E. Bloom, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Morris Kramer by Rabbi Gross
man. Mr.. Bloom gave his daughter in mar
riage. Her gown was of white tricolette
trimmed with duchess lace Her Veil OF tue
was caught with orange blossoms and she
carried a shower of lilies Of the valley. Miss
Rose Bloom was her sisters only attendant.
She wore a pink gown veiled with cloth of
gold trimmed with gold lace and carried
shower of pink roses.
The best man was Mr. Arnold DE Brier,
of Atlantic City. The service was followed
by a dinner for the families. The bridegroom
and bride left on u trip through the South
and will be at home after April in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Basketball and Dance This Evening

Tho Ardentes club will give a basketball
game and dance this evening at ST. Timo-
thy's Hall ia Reed street. The Ardentes
thys Hall, two games. During the dance
the public will be entertained with selections
by well-lsnown singers, also monologues and
exhibition dancing. The music will be
furnished by Mr.. Joseph Neffs Orchestra.
The game will start at o'clock. The COM
mittee i'm charge Of this affair includes Man
ager NJ. Drogn Captain s. Coopersmith and
the team. Miss Falconer will chaperone the
dance
This dance is a preliminaryato the Home.
ward Bound" Dance. which VIII be given for
the benefit OF the clubs fourteen members in
ssrvice on Wednesday evening. Maroh s, AT
Mafieps Academy, 17io North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
MISS GENEVIEVE ELSER
WEEDS ENSIGN WRIGLEY
Marriage Solemnized With Nup.
tial Mass in St. Stephens
Catholic Church

An interesting wedding of the week was
that of Miss Geneyieve \. Elser daughter
of Mrs. j. A. Elser. Of 1885 Hunting Parl,
avenue and Ensign Hugh T. Wrigley L. $.
n, which was solemnizad with nuptal mass
in ST. Stephens Catholic Church. Broad and
Butler streets. yesterday morning, with the
Rev. Joseph Scanlon officiating. The bride
wore gown of white satin trimmed with
net embroidered with pearls a veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms and carried a
shower of Bride roses. She was attended
by Miss Jane Shannon as bridesmaid, who
wore pink frocli of georgette crepe and
satin. with a hat TO match and carried u
shower of pink sweet peas
Mr.. Joseph Elser. the brides brother. was
best man. The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the home Of the brides mother.
After an extended southern trip the bride
groom and bride will live in cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
TWO LETTERS DELAY LETTERS

Chicago, Feb 20.--Mrs. Mollie Netcher
Neuberger owner of the Boston store Of this
city and one of its richest women, petltoned
Yesterday to change her name to Molle
Netcher Newbury.
she has to write the name so often, "A hun
dred or more times day, and a shorter
name would be easier.
Mrs Neuberger's FIRST husband was
Charles Netcher, founder of the Boston
store, and she retains that name because she
is trustee of the estate left by him. Tho
change will save her only two letters, but
according to her attorney that means a lot
I'm the course of a busy day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
STOCK TO RESUME BATON
Former Conductor of Chicago symptom,
Orchestra Will Return

Chicago. Feb. 2O.--(By A. P)-Frederick
\. Stock will resume his place as conductor
of the Chicago symphony Orchestra next
week. directors Of the orchestral association
announced today.
From the death of Theodore Thomas.
founder Of the organization. in January.
1905. until he Withdrew on the eve of the
present season. Mr. Stock had ""~"'"'o1 'he
orchestra. His resignation followed objec-
ton to him as an alien. and g.. .nuunce-
ment OF his return stated that he had taken
necessary steps toward citizenship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\ wedding of interest in this city and in
Tyrone. Pa, was that of Miss Thema r.
Logan daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas \.
Logan of 1884 Cedar avenue. and Sergeant
Walter j. Mccullough, of Tyrone, which
took place Monday morning in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty-eighth
street and Baltimore avenue The pastor, the
Rev. l., H. Helms performed the ceremony,
The bride wore her travelling suit Of dark
blue with dark blue braid hat. She was
given in marriage by her father and was
unattended
was best man. Following the service there
was a breakfast at the home Of the brides
parents. Sergeant Mccullough and his bride
left on an extended tour through the West,
and upon their return they will be at home
in Bellefontc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
.AJOyIE" CENSORs PLAN UNITY

Dr. Ellis p. Oberholtzer secretary of the
State Board of Censors left last night for
a tour of the middle West The purpose of
the trip, it is said is TO arrange for con-
gress of moving-picture censors 10 unity
their work throughout the country.
Doctor Oberholtzer will address the Michi-
gan Federation of Women's Clubs at its an
nual meeting in Battle Creek, the Censor
shin Commission of Chicago, the Chicago
Women's Club and the Chicago Political
Equality League. Kansas, Nebraska and
other western states are included in his
itinerary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Social Activities

The guests at the supper and card party
which will be given by Mrs. Robert NJ. Dray-
ton, Of s515 Seminole avenue, in honor of
her daughter. Miss Evelyn Rodman Drayton.
on March !, will be Miss Patty Denckla.
Miss Betty Purviance, Miss Eliza Woolston,
Miss Elizabeth Wistar. Miss Mary Ellzey,
Miss Ella Ellzey, Miss Lettia Landreth,
Miss Nancy Woolston. Miss Anna Harris.
Miss Josephine Crisfeid Miss Margaret Paul,
Miss Peggy Ferguson, Miss Polly Foltz.
Miss Caroline Drayton. Miss Louise Straw
bridge Miss Anna Schwartz. Miss Katherine
Schwartz Miss Annette Newhall. Miss Lucille
Austin, Miss Muriel Crosby, Miss Bertha
Smythe. Miss Anne Shipley, Miss Nancy
Drayton, Miss Phoebe Drayton and Miss
Frances Bicknell.
Mrs. Clarence II. Hyde, of Athelcroft.
Greenwich, Conn., announces the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Clare Babbitt Hyde.
aud Colonel George Montgomery. Ordnance
Department, u. g. A. No date has been set
for the Wedding Colonel Montgomery, who
f. y. b.. y. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BENEFIT FOR SERVICE MEN
Performance at the Forrest Tomorrow for
Wounded at Appreciation Cottage

The program arranged for the benefit to
be given at the Forrest Theatre tomorrow
afternoon for returned wounded soldiers and
sailors at Appreciation Cottage. Cape May
promises to be varied and interesting. The
overture, which will begin at 2:15. will be
Medley of Popular Songs" played by the
Forrest orchestra, under the direction of
Richard Schmidt. Then will be Stan
ley Company motion picture illustrating ac-
tivites at Appreciation Cottage the Three
Rozellas musical monarchs Finley, Barton
and Hill. in "Pano Capers' Sandy Shaw,
in Scotch songs and sayings; the Avon
Comedy Four presenting their version of "a
Hungarian Rhapsody; Grant Mitchell and
company, in the third act of "A Tailor Made
Man" Elizabeth NJ. Murray, in a monoogue
and songs; Bob Hail. the extemporaneous
man; Sailor" Reilly. In timely songs and a
pianologue and selections from the musical
comedy, Going Up" The stage will be under
the direction of Harry 7. Jordan and George
Fredericks.