davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
MEET WEDNESDAY.

Tn Daughters of Isabella will meet
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night at
the K. Of C. hail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt 4. Reid
Phone j3S--
Birth Announcement


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holland. Twelfth
avenue and North Washington street,
announce the birtl, OF daughter,
Wednesday, May l2.
Mrs. Holland was formerly Miss
Ida Duston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Miss German Hosetess to Bridge Club

MISS bOTUidH flOSeteSS 10 BTiuge NluD
Miss Frances German was hostess
to members of the Girls Bridge
Club and additional guests. Thurs
day afternoon at her home on G
street, southwest. when high score
favor was awarded to Miss Beatrice
Fraley. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the games.
Club members and guests were
Miss Marie West OF El Reno, Mrs.
Hoxie Anderson, Miss Olive Staten
of Denver, Colo, Miss Mary An
derson, Miss Fraley, Mrs. Gene
Cruce. Mrs. w. Z. Poland. Miss
Katherine Reed, the Misses Mary and
Dorothy Faye Brown, Mrs. Margu.
erite Spurlock, Miss Joy Moore, Miss
Maude Hyden. Miss Gladys Scivally
and Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Moore will be hostess at the
next meeting Of the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
STEEL Co
BUILDING PORTABLE
OIL REF|N { RlES

The Peerless Steel Company now
has under construction at their plant
in this city, an individual portable
refinery.
This refinery is designed TO handle
sixty barrels at one charge. and by
operating twenty-four hours to every
day can handle two charges.
The refinery will consist of still.
condenser coil, agitator pumping sys-
TEN and storage tanks for raw and
finished products.
The design OF the plant is so ar.
ranged that extra units or improve
ments can be installed at any time.
Kerosene, gasoline fuel OIL and gas
oil will be produced by this refinery.
in other words, it will be capable OF
producing the same products as stand
ard refineries of larger capacities.
This refinery is so designed and ar.
ranged that it will require but one
man each shift to operate, thereby
saving overhead charges for opera
tion.
This refinery now being built is the
first of number TO be manufactur-
ed and sold by the Peerless Steel
Company.
The Peerless steel Company is
building this at their yard near their
plant on the Santa Fe track near
nth Avenue, northeast, and are
going to operate it there for test
All material entering into this re-
finery is now on the way to Ardmorc,
or is under construction at the plant.
and the work should be completed
by the latter part Of June, when
this refinery will he put into opera.
tion and all interested will be invited
to inspect it there.
1t is expected that this type of re-
fnery will he popularity received by
many, particularly those having a
small production in the oil fields
whereby they could use this refinery.
turning out gasoline. kerosene and
fuel oil, making from their produc.
ton greater profit than they would
be able to make by the sale Of their
crude oil.
~ - diSo utSlSntu loT use III tll-
les by retailers of gasoline, kerosene.
fuel oil, and such products.
A dealer in such products could in
stall one of these refineres, purchase
his crude oil. manufacture his gaso-
line, kerosene. and sell i at the re-
finery to his local trade.
The Peerless Steel Company is
simply manufacturing these units for
sale and does not contemplate entering
the refining field.
1t is impossible to fix the exact
price at which these individual port
able refneries will be sold but it is
certain that they will be put on the
market at price which will he at.
tractive to any one who is consider
ing making such an investment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Read Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
SkipwOrth- -Wittica

A wedding of much interest to Ard.
more friends was that OF Miss Aline
Skipworth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J' A. Skipworth of this city, TO Mr..
Henry V. Wittica of Quay, Oklaho.
ma, which took place Friday. MAY
:, at Quay, at the home of the
srooms sister, Mrs. Robert NJ. Cook.
with the Reverend Father Roberts Of
Shawnee, officiating.
The bride wore a lovely white frock
of embroidered white georgette and
carried an arm bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by Miss Gladys Gar
win, as maid Of honor. Miss Garvin
was gowned in white organdie.. with
corsage Of sweet peas. Mr.. James
Craven Of Quay was best man.
After a brief honeymoon spent in
ST. Louis and Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wittica will return to Quay to re.
side
The bride is we'll known in Ard.
more, having made her home here
number Of years. She received her
grammer school education as St.
Mary's Academy, Dallas, Texas, and
graduated from Ardmore high school
1913 She was class historian and
was member OF number of school
organizations. Receiving a teachers
certificate she taught school at
Woodwork 1888, going from there
TO Quay where she has just complet.
I'd most successful term.
MIR Wituca resided AT pawnee be
fore entering the service. He was
with the 3Gth Division in France
ana since returning has made his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Birthday Club Meets.

A very delightful affair of the
week was the all day party of the
Birthday Club, Wednesday. at the
home Of Mrs. r. X. Kearney, 2l5
Broadway.
Luncheon was served at o'clock
The onelong table at which the
guests were seated was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of pink
and white roses. In the center was
a large white cake on which burned
the appropriate number of candlese.
Assisting the hostess in serving were
Mrs. r. f. Phillips. Mrs. Les Kear.
ney, Mrs T. p Sipes. Mrs. ]. A.
Bass and Mrs ]. d. Moffat. Other
guests were Mrs. Jerrie McCluskey,
Ms. John Gait, Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones,
Mrs. j. c. Thompson, Mrs. ]. ].
Stansill, Mrs. Bertha whiteman. Mrs
Mary f, Collyer, Mrs. I. W. Folsom.
Mrs Fannie Smith, Mrs. A. H.
Palmer, Mrs. Henry Sutherland. Mrs.
w. p. Poland Mrs. D. E. Allen. Mrs.
Kirk Dyer, Mrs. Mundey of Madill,
and Mrs Ashley Chappell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Mrs. Golden-HOwes of England. Mother
OF Rector St. Philips Episcopal Church
Talks Interestingly of United Kingdom

ship was blaze of lights, 1t seem
ed entirely surrounded by light. This
happened only once. however she
added
I'VE sbegan TO look for the air raids,
with the same regularity as we did
our suppers.' Mrs. Golden.Howes DE-
clared, '"nor were we often disap-
pointed. Thehy came practically every
night, for at least year. II seems
quite remarkable, to think that they
always fell short OF their detectives,
for none of our beautiful bridges or
wonderful buildings We're destroyed
They never once touched the House
of Parliament, st. Pauls Cathedral.
Westminster Abbey Buckingham Pal
ace or any other of our more beauti-
ful structures.
Likes America.
Mrs. Golden. Howes is a woman of
interesting personality. She has a
great power of observation and her
comments on America and American
life, although she explained she had
not been here long enough to form
conclusive opinion, are extremely in
teresting and it is pleasing to note
that she considers America truly a
great country.
II was astonished at the largeness
The first sight of your country is
very impressive and New York ex.
ceeds all that l had ever thought of
it.
1T was so pleasing TO me" she
continued, "the kindness of the New
York officials. ! Immediately felt at
home and this kindness extended from
New York City to Ardmore. Every.
where this greatly impressed me.
Mrs. Golden.Howes spent a day in
New York, coming to Ardmore via.
Chicago and Kansas City. At the lat
ter place she was compelled TO wait
over a day on account of a wreck.
She spent this time in a motor ride
over the city and to independence.
Kansas, and remarked that she was
most agreeably impressed with the
beauty of the cities. In commenting
upon the trip TO Ardmore she spoke
of the vast acres OF land. especially
in Kansas, and the great distances
between cities 1T is all very won.
derful. At times | thought I was
surely going TO the very ends of your
country.
"Ardmore is a very beautiful place
Although my son had written us a
great deal about it, did not realize
what place it is"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
To Attend State Meet.

DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Early will go
to Oklahoma City tomorrow to at.
tend the State Medical Association.
DR.. Early will return to Ardmors
Thursday while Mrs. Early will re.
main for a longer visit with friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Prominent Texas Church Women

Mrs +. II. Beall of Fort Worth,
Texas. state speaker for the Inter
church World Movement, president
of the Missionary Society of First
Methodist church of Fort Worth, and
prominent in church work throughout
the south, will arrive here tomor.
row to be the guest several days
of her sister, Mrs. Glen McCullar
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Beal
will be a special guest of the mem.
bers of the Missionary Society OF
Broadway Methodist curchc. ,who
meet in regular session at the
church. She will deliver an address
and all members are urged TO be
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Lincoln Center, Kan, May 15.-Miss
Stella Hyman and Lee Bunch, aunt
and nephew, were bound over for
trial. upon being af1aigned on charges
of murder in connection with their
confessed conspiracy to poison Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Bunch, Lee Bunchs par
ents, who died last August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
CITY Commissioners Meet

The board of city commissioners
met In regular session Friday night,
but aside from routine business, no
special features characterized the
meeting.
The bonds OF Special Officer Tom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Meetings of Endeayors

The Senior Christian Endeavor and
the Intermediate En6eavor Of First
Christian church will meet at I
o'clock tonight at the church.
Special programs have been ar.
ranged for both meetings and all
members are urged to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

home in Quay where he is associated
with the Atlantic Oil Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Skipworth and sons,
Fred and Price. attended the wedding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Y. w. C. A. ORGANIZER Here.

Miss Frances Boutwell, OF Dallas,
Texas, Y. w. c. A. organizer for
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico,
is expected to arrive in Ardmore to.
morrow and to spend several days
here in the interest OF establishing
a Y. w. c. A.
Miss Boutwell, will be Especial
guest at a social meeting of the
Y. W. c. A. Of Broadway Baptist
Church, TO be held at thehome OF
Miss Daisy Nichcols. 1909 Burch
street. Tuesday night.
Arrangements for meetings OF the
citizens will be made as soon as
possible, as Miss Boutwell, wishes
to discuss definite plans for this
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

commissioners In the southeastei
part Of the city near the incineratir
plant, :.
a few minor bills against the CIV
We're audited and allowed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
An EXPLANATION

An Explanation
On account of lack of space n
large number of important society
items are omitted from this issue
of The Ardmoreite. These will
appear in tomorrOw's edition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
Amor. de p'obre

No sentfa haber yendido sus ropas,
hi haber tenido hambre, nj ser pobre,
nuesto que gracias sus flores, tendrla
al fin la dicha de ser consOiado por
ella.
DE pronto vic salir de una ceryece'
ria a una fiorista; una de esas mu-
jeres que venden en- las mesas de los
cafes Y junto las pOrtezuelas de los
coches, los ramos comprados cual-
quier precio, los porteros, las mo-
distas de los teatrOs.
Ell desdichado lanz0 un grito de te
rror al reconocer su ramo, va mustio
triste v deslucidO.
Compr6l0 Embellishments, dando
por 81 ell liltimo franco que le queda-
ba.
Con las manos temblOrosas Y los
ojos inundados de lagrimas, acerc0se
un farol V encontr6 laNcarta que la
ingrata no habfa lefdo, sepultada entire
las flores, cuyo perfume no habfa 81.
quiera aspiradO.
CATULE MENDEZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

Tn pobre diablo, enamOrad0 de una
actriz, habia suprimido durante un
mes el pan de su desayuno, vendido
su traje negro yendid0 sus pocos H.
bros, empehado en- el Monte de Piedad
el fnico colch6n de SUI cana, renun
ciadO al postre de su comida, para
comprar un gran ramo de flores, con
que deseaba obsequiar la seiiora dc
sus pensamientos.
| Delgad0 va por naturaleza, habfa
! llegado a causa del insomnia de In
sencillez del aiimento, a ser mas en-
juto de carnes que de costumbre.
| iPero. no importa. Ell infeliz ha.
bfa logrado comprar .el ramo-;un ia,
mo dc $50 frances!
Las hermOsas flores --pensaba el--
debfan adornar en- aquellos instantes
el cuarto de SUI amada.
Durante tres dfas consecutivos, sc
present0 en- ell teatro, con objetO de
averiguar 81 habfa tenido alguna con
| testaci0n.
POrque es de advertir que ell ena
morado galan no Sc limit0 "A enviar SO
10 flores, sino que habfa ocultado en-
tire elias una carta fogosa una carta
LENA de passion en- Ia que pOnfa dc
manifesto sus ardientes deseos, en- la
que sollozaba todas sus tristezas.
| Ell primer dfa, cuando el portero di
jo: mo hay contestaci6n', no lie ex
traii6 la respuesta.
| La hermOsa actriz no habfa tenidC
tempo de escribir una s6la palabra
A la tarde siguiente Y la Otra
tampoco hubo contestaci6n.
I'll pobre enamorado sc alej0 con la
cabeza inclinada y como 81 sintiese
deseos Gle llorar.
iC6mO era possible 10 que ocurrfa
mo Sc habfa emocionado aQuella mu.
jer con ell relate de taptos sufrimien-
tos tantos dolores?
Por otra parte, era tan POGO 10 que
exigfa! Una Erase no mas, 'Le tengo
usted lastima' o mo Sc mate usted",
o algO por el estilO.
.Qu6 crueldad tan injustificada
Mientras el desventurado jOven re,
corrfa la calle de los Martires, pensa-
ba en- su desmantelado albcrgue Ell
Flas privaciones que Sc habfa impues.
to-. IS
-Si no ha contestado hOy-decfa
para suS adentros-contestara ma ila ma.
Es indudable que, tarde temprano.
acahara por escribirme.
Estaba SECURE que no podfa dejar de
escribir dos tres lfneas misericor-
diOSaS
iCon cuanta gratitud cubrirfa de
besoS Ia carta
-Sf, 81, mai1ana- reretfa-. No cs
cosa de perder la esperanza asi. sin
mas nj menos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegado a este mercadO ell gran
fonografo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca todOs los discOs. Este aparatO tie
ne la ventaja de que el. operator pue-
lie hacer mOdulaciones en- la mlsica.
Dicho excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. Me-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, p. r.
I1,k
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
En- la casa p. Schira & Co.
FAIDAS

Fan-ta-sie.
BarOnette
Crepe de China
Saten
POplin de Seda
Poplin de Algod6n
En- Todos. Colores y Varios
MOdeiOs.
Venta Hasta Julio 4 con un
descuentO de 25Gc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
|BLUSAS

Crepe Georgette Hasta Ju-
Iio A con ell 259a de Descuento.
Capas v Salidas de Bale EN-
Pana de Seda Y Saten, Cha
meuse. Gran SurtidO Hasta
Julio A con ell 251o de Des-
cuentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
CIR IAN VENTA
EXTR AORDI-
MARIA

Trajes para Sras. y Senoritas.
Trajes de Primavera, Corte de
Sastre, propiOs para embarcar.
Infinidad en- colOres y mOdelOs.
Venta hasta Julio A con ell 25fc
de descuentO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment Things Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia

MRS. MARN OBENDORFER be-
f'1 came perhaps uuduly excited over
the condition Of popular music in the
United States in her address before the
music conference of the General
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs at Des
Moines recently. when she denounced it
as "unspeakablc" and declared that
30 per cent of it would not be allowed
to go through the mails IL it were
literature"
The most severe indictment that can
Justly be brought against popular music
is its utter futility. It is composed for
only one thing, and that is to sell; it
has no higher purpose and is therefore
utterly devoid Of any qualities which
make for permanenCc. But 1t is by no
means "unspeakable' in the sense that
the love scene from Strauss's "Feuers-
MOTH" to cite perhaps the most con-
spicuous of modern compositions along
this line, is unspeakablc.
THE enormous financial success at
l. tending some of the earlier works
in "ragtime" led to a flood of this stuff
being inflicted upon nm unofending
people. But it is hard TO see exactly
how musical compositions employing
usually three. or four or at the most
five harmonic changes and with the
melodies along the simplest lines. sim
plest' in both senses of the word If
you will-can be unspeakable. 1t is the
veriest trash, but there it ends.
The words of many of the popular
songs are generally more offensive than
the music. To designate them as dog
gerel" Is sheer fattery, and oftentimes
they express sentiments which, rigidly
censored. would indeed bar them from
the mails. But the music itself is sim
ply designed TO amuse for an hour and
then be forgot. The best proof that
il is harmless is in its short life. Who
today ever hears any of the tunes of
which a year or two ago more than n
million copies were sold?
The United States is still in its mu
steal childhood. Like physical child
hood. there are youthful diseases TO go
through. Ragtime is one of these. 1t
has one element Of permanent value, its
rhythms. and these have already been
incorporated into some of the classic
works by Mcdowell, Dvorak and other
COMPOSERS who have achieved perma
nency for their works. Perhaps in a
modified form, but certainly in some
manner, these will be retained when
there shall arise composer able to
put into musical shape the character
istics of our country and thus give us
real American compositions.
In the meantime there need be no
fear. Popular music is not going to do
the damage that the music conference
of the General Federation seems to
think it will. We shall outgrow it and,
like most Of the diseases Of childhood.
we shall be none the worse for it, even
If it does us no good.
THE annual music bill of the United
l. States is one of the heaviest that
the nation pays, amounting in the ag-
gregate to about 5000, 900, 600, II the
computation of one of the best known
experts Of the country be taken as au-
thentc. OF course. this includes the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
THE annual music bill of the Unite

THE annual music bill of the United
l. States is one of the heaviest that
the nation pays, amounting in the ag-
gregate 10 about 5000 100000, IL the
computation of one Of the best known
experts of the country be taken rs au-
thentic. Of course, this includes the
music trades, music making instru-
meuts and machines Of all kinds, so
that the sum, huge as it is, is "spIit'
iIf a good many ways.
The financial rewards to the gnu
sician. however. depend solely upon his
drawing powers at the box office;
and they are, therefore, great deal
larger to the interpretative musician
than to the composer, although it is
obvious that the first could not exist
without the second However, it has
always been that way and probably
always will be.
Frankly, the salaries alleged to be
paid to many stars Of the operate and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
VautIeyiIIe

Vaudeville
hETTH'S-Harry. Carroll and com Sompanydi nnd
musical comedy; Roscoe lals ana
band Vinie DAILY, sysarotop clever s,rseo Of /
McAllen and May Corson. skating
stunts Russell and Dewitt, daring
acrobats; Three Original Rega's
pictures.
GLOBE-wnl Morrlssey Overseas >,, he,
yue," musical comedy; "Ihe S.s. Se"
Leader" :Arce comedy Edaie Nile.
Rialto, dancer Kitamura Japs hip nrd
bitt and Malle. comedians; Leona,a ,oss
and Pore, songs Stafford De hoss S
and company, review; watts ,,,,,i amu
Ringold skit; Edna Nickerson' nlu-
sical novelty.
BROADWAY - ooh, Teddy" muclssa.!. !!
movie; the Lein Brothers, entertain
ers; Helene .Colene and c9nlpniiS;
sketch Musical Miner. "Cinderelia.
musical comedy and movie. Snore
Acres" heads bill latter half OF week.
CROSS KEYS - cinderella" musical
comedy; Fox and Barton, songs a., a.
bert Reilly and company, coInglaS I ,'la
Foreman and company, dramatic as pay
LETT. Claxton and May new songs; tIn
Cycling McNutts. The Sig franz
Troup heads bill latter half.
WILLIAM PENN - Phna and com,
pany. singers: Howard Langl9ru
and Ina Frederick, musical comeuS,
the Tip Top Four, songs GoTneu,
Leora and Zippy. varieties. a haS-
mond and Tom Schram head Dill 'ae-
ter half
WALTON ROOF-Arnold and Florence
acrobatic novelty; Bessie CROSS,
speciality dances: Ann Linn songs
and dances Adelaide Bell, eccentric
dance; Jean Tennyson and Peari
Eaton remain for a second week.
NIXON - Rose Revue, with Walter
James, Stefi Anderson and Mlldred
King MaIlon and Chase, comedy act
Frear Baggot and Frear baSepail
stuff Cumberland and Washburn;
bits Ray and Thomas, patter, and
movie. Mrs. Temples Telegram.
with Bryant Washburn. Joe ihornas
Sox-O-Ettes head bill latter half.
GRAND - Al Whites 1920 Summer
Revue. featuring Al White, Jr, and
his Fifteen Dainty Misses. comedy
and singing novelty. His Girr
Florence Hackett and company in
"The Make-Believe Marriage" one-act
comedy by John G.. Collins, we'll
known Philadelphia newspaper man
Pauline Lorimer and Johnny car
brey, dancers; Larsen and st. George,
patter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
Continuing PhOtOpIaXs

STANLEY-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
remains another week with John
Barrymore in the best part and play
seen on the screen this season.
GARRICE-"A Norman Maid" well
screened melodrama OF pioneer days
in Utah. Mac Murray has an effec-
tive role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
New Attractions at woodsIde

The new features added by the Wood
SIDE management have done much 10
dd ~ the popularity of the park The
mara cement has added many novelties
70 the already long list Of amusements
devised for park patrons Musc-lovers
continue 20 enjoy The concerts of the
RodIa Concert Band. This organiza-
iion headed by Giuseppe Rodia, has
established itself in the front rank Of
park concert bands.
Kathryn Wyle remains as soloist
This young Philadelphia soprano pos
sesses voice OF range and feXibility.
Fireworks will continue a feature Fri
day nights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

at the Allegheny tonIeh, -, -
house closes for the s,,nrnis ,nis popuIs,
about the middle OF August rtto 70 reopss
Just ended, the first under ~ me season
OF the Stanley Co. of Americee dlrectost
most successful In the hIstaaa, was ths
theatre Under the local msuaSy,,o mssrDry Of t6s
Jose Sosepn oro ~, Cohen residents Of oftfSement tSsm
nonu,sr ARE ya,Ien, gSen the best in the wSS wnOrta
with feature photoplays. 'OnJunction
During the weeks the houso
many improvements will be me ,s closed
which VIII give increased cn,',s. all of
convenience to patrons. SterIInnIort and
vile and feature. photoplays s w,,, ,E,aude.
unue the policy Of the house. VIII con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
Opera stars In Popular Songs

Rosa Ponselle. whose dramatic So
prano has thrilled opera audiences. sings
that simple love song Values" for CO.
lumbia Records this month.
Margaret Romaine, Metropolitan star
has made Columbia records this month
of two messages of love, "Your Eyes
Have Told Me So" and Deep in My
Heart"
The New York Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra plays selections from
la Traviata."