davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18

ditiuu The school board has
been asked 10 order rostrum
built lu the study hall for It's sc-
commodation and for the convent
cncc Of speakers. who may ther
be- heard with ease from all points
of the auditorium senior.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
COMMERCIAL ORCHARDING

Prospects continue to brighten
for the commercial orchard of 100
acres started with the business
men in Cape Cirardeau thru a
$4,000 corporation, according to
Seth Babcock, county agent. With
this to build on, the farmers are
taking hold of the orchard work
and many acres will be set this
fall, he adds. M. L. Farm News
Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Popularity of prlzma

: The sales force of the Philadelphia
branch of Prizma pictures, which record
the colors of nature on movie film for
projection in the ordinary way, in :
creased the business 500 per cent in the
last sixty days. This is feat in sales
manship that has come to the attention
of the movie industry and as a reward
for the effort cash prizes were given
to the men and gold watch presented
to w. K. Priest, local manager Prizma
natural color movies have taken an i'm
portant place in the programs of the
better class movie theatres. A series
of dramatic stories are now under way
with Little Madge Evans as the first
Prizma star. The Last of the Semi
noles' is to be at the Stanley next week
1t will show the Florida Indians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS
Double Series Begins Next Week a,
the Academy of Music

E.W. Newman will give his annual
series of traveltalks, illustrated with
colored views and motion pictures, at
the Academy of Music, beginning next
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.
In motion pictures and colored views
auditors will witness Asatians in
Strasbourg celebrating their return to
France; journey up the Rhine from
Mainz to Cologne. Ypres, Zeebrugge.
Ostende, Brussels, Termonde and the
ritiful threadbare ruined little cities of
Belgium will be shown. Vienna.
Trieste. Warsaw. LODI. Posen and other
towns in former German. Austrian and
Russian Poland will be pictured so that
they can be studied. Newmans ex-
periences on the Bolshevist fighting
front furnish a thrill
Newman caught with his camera the
great parade of July 14-Victory Day
Pershing, Haig, Foch and Joffre. Close
range .slimpses of those who -partici-
pated in the peace conference are also
shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Fox Film Offers

Fox Film Corporation has given ex
hibitors throughout the world an op-
portunity to show their merit as title
writer's. Mr.. Fox has just sent a let
ter to exhibitors announcing a prize OF
$3.50 for the best one word title for the
all star Sunshine Comedy, five reel
specially, work on which now is being
done at the studios in Los Angeles. Mr.
out that Sunshine comedies as two reel
features have become popular. Because
of this popularity it was decided to make
five reeler. with the present Sunshine
stars and others. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
ern.MarIowe Engagement Near

An outstanding feature of the dra.
matte season will be the appearance at
the Shubert in the near future of E.
II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, in a
repertoire comprising III m e t, ."
'.Twelfth Night" and "The Tanning of
the Shrew.'' Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe, coming back to the. playhouse
after several years absence, bring with
them the newest art in stage decora-
tion. They have abandoned the old.
ponderous productions of infinite detail
and realism carried to an infinite de-
gree. Their new representations are
said to be interpretative of the spirit of
the plays in the best sense. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
A CHICK" CLASSIC
Victor Moore Quits Films for Vaude
Vile Revival
ELSIE JANIS "A REGULAR GIRL"
So Cafoito1.... O..

The motion picture Industry has lost,
at least temporarily. one of its bright
comedy stars, for, Victor Moore, who
became a film star several years ago,
has returned to the stage and is to be
seen in vaudeville. After becoming
one of the most popular headliners in
the two day, Mr.. Moore became a
star in musical comedy and then q screen
favorite. He has selected for his re-
turn revival of his famous bare stage
sketch, :'Change Your Act or Go Back
to the Woods" which he originated
several years ago and which was the
first act of this kind ever seen on the
stage. = .-.
Mr. Moore made the "hick" variety
comedy a classic. The revival would
not be complete without Emma Little
field and she will appear with Mr.
Moore and his company at Keith S The
atre the coming week. 1t was Mr..
Moore's vaudeville character that caused
George NJ. Cohan to write a play and
make Moore star. The play was
Forty five Minutes From Broadway"
Moore scored heavily as Kid Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Photoplay Guide for
the Coming Week

STANLEY - "The Broken Melody
will present Eugene O'Brien. Lucy
Cotton is the leading lady in story
which tells Of singer and a painter
pursuing their careers under many
difficulties. William Earle is the di-
rector and Ouida Bergere is the seen
arlo writer. A new Prizma natural
color film, 1.-The Last of the Semin
oles,' is an added attraction.
PALACE - "When the Clouds Roll
By" with Douglas Fairbanks as
author and star. One of the best
stories of the year and filled with
good movie technique.
ARCADIA - Wanted "A Husband
brings Billie Burke. Samuel Hop
| kins Adams is the author and Law
renee Window directed the story,
which deals with the transition of a
careless girl into one of the, best
dressed and athletic Of women,
! VICTORIA" "The Man Behind the
Door," with return to the screen of
Hobart Bosworth. Gouveneur Morris
is the author of this dramatic tale of
sea life during the war. Irwin A.
Willat directed it..
REGENT-"The Glorious Lady" with
Olive Thomas. 4 drama of family
| pride. George Irving directed it,
CAPITOL ca Regular Girl will
bring Elsie Janis back to the screen.
A girl sets out to land jobs for re-
turned soldiers but gets into a num-
Der of difficulties. Matt Moore is the
leading man.
Soldiers of Fortune" is
the movie of the story by Richard
Harding Davis. A large east. of, star
players is used to interpret the roles
of the people who find life along the
Mexican border just bit interesting
in revolutionary way.
GREAT NORTHERNz-'' Erstwhile
"The Country Cousin with Elaine
Hammerstein, comes last half of week
ALHAuBRA-"The Cinema Murder.
stars Marion Davies. Victory, the
Joseph Conrad story, comes last half.
Il[PERIAL-"Ain the Paint Girl, I"
with Anita Stewart. The Fear
Market" with Alice Brady, last
MARKET Male and Fe
male" with star cast. Some One
Must Pay" with Gail Kane, last
WEST ALLEGHENY-"W Every
Woman Learns" with Enid Ben
nett, Monday and Tuesday; 4John
Petticoats," with w. S, Hart,
Wednesday and Thursday '@Coun-
terfeit," with Elsie Ferguson Fri
day and Saturday.
STRAND-"H Hawthorne, L. s. A,
with Wallace Reid. The Girl In the
Suitcase" with Enid Bennett, last
half.
RIVOLI-"The Hoodlum." with Mary
: Pickford as star; and Chaplin in "A
Days Pleasure"
LOCUST - Hawthorne, q. s. A."
with Wallace Reid.
JUMBO-"L'Apache," with Dorothy
Dalton, Monday; Luck In Pawn"
with Marguerite Clark, Tuesday
Wednesday; "The Clown" with
Victor Moore, Thursday; In Miz-
zoura," with Robert Warwick, FRI
day and Saturday.
FRANKFORD-"M Male and, Female,
with Thomas Meighan; THE Gray
Horizon" with Sessue Hayakawa,
last half.
COLISEUM-"The Broken Butterfly, "
made by Maurice Tourneur, Mon
day and Tuesday; "Male and Fe-
male" with Thomas Meighan,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
while stepping Out" comes Satur-
day
CEDAR "Scarlet Days" Griffith
play. Monday and Tuesday, More
Deadly Than the Male, with Ethel
Clayton, Wednesday and Thursday;
.'T6e, Broken Butterfly" with Lew
Cody, Friday and Saturday.
BELMONT-''Male and Female" with
Thomas Meighan and star, cast e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Ruth chatterton,s "steadvv

Charles. Trowbridge, who plays the
role of the Washington society young
man in Moonlight and Honeysuckle, I"
is one of the best portrayers of light
comedy parts among the younger men on
the American stage today. He was last
seen here in support of the same star,
Ruth Chatterton, in Come Out of the
Kitchen" at the same theatre, the
Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
&. Of c. Octet at Grand

The X. of c. Octet. under the di
be the principal attraction at the Grand
week of January 12 Miss Corson and
her octet of musicians were the. only
woman organization to entertain the
A. Il. +. in France and Germany under
the auspices of the knights of Colum
bus. They were overseas for nearly a
year and played their way into the
hearts of the doughboys from Brest to
CohIenz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
A Toast of the Boulevards

They have spectacular and gorgeous
"Revues" in Paris, as well as in the
United States, according to. Irene Bor :
doni, the pretty French star now ap-
pearing in ''As You We're" Mile. Bor-
doni ought to know for. prior to her
setting sail for this country, she was
starred in half dozen such produc-
tions and her vivacity and piquant
charm had made her a toast of the
bouleVsrds -..t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Clergyman to Discuss Opportunity

rs the Door of Opportunity Closed? 2"
will be the theme of the Rev. DIR. Ed
ward Yates Hill at MONDAY meet
ing for business people next Wednesday
at :15 o'clock, in the First Presby-
terian Church, Washington square. The
singing of popular hymns by the con
gregation will be a feature of the pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
William Collier Coming to Broad

William Collier comes to the Broad
in new comedy, "The Hottentot. Mr..
Collier is starring this season under the
of Sam. Fl. Harris, who is
now producing independently of his
partner, George NJ. Cohan.
The new play is by Victor Mapes.
coauthor of 1.-The Boomerang and
other hits. 1t was written especially
for Mr.. Collier, who has not appeared
in this city for several seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Plan Attractive Musical Service

The T. Nevin West Brass Quartet
and the West Hope Vocal quartet will
furnish the music tomorrow night at
the second of series of Sunday eve
ming musical services that are being
held in the West Hope Presbyterian
Church, Preston and Aspen streets,
during the month of January. The Rev.
Charles Il. Bronson, pastor in charge,
will preach on "You and Your World. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
JOHN DREW COMING
VIII Open at the Philadelphia Jan.
uary 10

Arthur Hopkins will present John
Drew in 1.-THE Catbird," new
comedy by Rupert Hughes, at the Phil
adelphia Theatre, for a special en-
gagement of two weeks only, beginning
Monday night, January 19. More than
particular interest attaches to the an
nouncement in view of the fact that this
will be Mr.. Drew first appearance on
the stage in more than two years.
1.-THE Catbird" is described as a
comedy, and it is said to offer Mr.. Drew
excellent opportunities in n field of
which he has long been a postmaster.
''The Cathird'' has been staged under
the personal direction of Mr.. Hopkins.
In the support of Mr.. Drew there is a
cast which includes Janet Beecher,
Ruth Findlay, Pauline Armitage, Will
liam Raymond and Arthur Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
HAZARD WRITES POEMS
"Aln't It Awful, Mabel?" Enrich
ened Sana

ened Slang
l.. John E. Hazard, who is playing the
leading comedy part of the make be-
lieve captain of THE Night Boat" at
the Forrest, will be remembered by
theatre goers as. one of the authors of
Turn to the Right -
Before "The Night Boat offered bet
ter opportunity for display of ability as
a comic, Mr.. Hazard was seen in
previous to that in i"The Girl Behind
he Gun" @ ~ e.
The major portion of Mr.. Hazard s
career has been in musical comedy sue
cesses for two decades.
In his off moments, when not writing
plays or appearing in them, Mr.. Haz
yards occupation is dashing of poems.
several volumes of which have been pub :
!ished, notably, "Aint 1t Awful Ma :
bel?' which attained popularity a few
years ago and became almost a house
hold expression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
BaIrnsfather Will Lecture Here

"Oid Bill' and "Alf," the inimitable
creations of Captain Bruce BARNS
father, will be sketched under the pencil
night in the Academy of Music. The
soldier humorist will give an illustrated
talk which he calls "Old Bill and Me. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

BALBAz00 SHOW
Y M. n. A. ThespIsns VIII Appear
Next Week

lNCNt NVCCN
On Monday evening the Bslbazoc
Club, of the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation, will present "Hello, Balba :
zoo" This is the eighteenth annua
amateur musical comedy given by the
club. The cast and chorus includes
company of thirty FIVE people, all mem
bers Of the. Y. M. H. A. -..-.. 3
Alexis Rosenberg appears as Mis-.
Vera Van Tasel and Arthur A. Tracy
of the Philadelphia Orchestra Chora
Society, appears as Balbazoo himself
Other members of the cast are By
Kaufman, George Richter, Moriz Drey
fus, Nat Falk and David Fine. Messrs
Sessler and Silverman do a specially
called "a Feat With Feet"
The play and lyrics were written by
Abe Lipschutz and the music by JACK
Masrer. Clarence Du Plaine is the di.
rector of dances. ass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
New Herbert operetta

Philip James, who was musical direc-
tor of the General Pershing band of the
A. E. r., has been engaged as director
for the new Victor Herbert play, my
Golden Girl,' which, Is likely to tbe a
Philadelphfa spring attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Foreign Riahts for "a Wise Eools,'

Arpe Strom, a we'll known Scandi
navian impresario of Christiania, is ne
gotiating with, John Golden for the
rights to play "Three Wise Fools, -
current at the Garrick Theatre, in Nor =
way, Sweden and Denmark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

Me- ALLISON will be seen at the
blctrrr;n r;ntorla week of January 10 in
iarcsa' HaIioh .s1 of the famous stage
Hon Fair and Warmer" bv AveSy
rtSooa' It is said that il is hr;aht1 ~
nsys.Jh' well produced and cle1eriy
yaSea, yoIe June Mathis and a Is
nreen ma made the adaptation for the
close 10 ana tb they very wisely stuck
trying 70 'ae in original script instead of
Some eyceIilp lIihprove the authors version.
iatrodrcsdi r.; Photographic effects are
BiIly GS (T IN the scenes, disclosing
Wheeler EfGSene fSSIne Bartlett) and Mrs
worse for 'Slay Allison) little "the
orgy, wear after their Cocktail
the adrotu thls respect the camera bas
tOon rocts HsaR I; RI over the stage. The
sNS ike ship at sea.
espjs,S.ye esperjsn,SS.py e. travelling, wide newspaper
serving rt ana the faculty of keenly oh i.
hardins NJ NJ mada the late Richard
lean gtory D',s ,. one of the leading Amer
kuown writer's. One of bis hast
has bsen novels, Soldiers of Fortnns et :,
the latts, la selected by Allan Dwsn for
an ipdsn,s hrst feature production as
tetu e a. ~ itSndent producer. II will bo
M, nT.ae nas, Colonial next week. van Oe
April IS iSe Ss was born in Philadelpbia
and Jo6,nli J6, is3f' and educated at TaPinh
began Eis ' Hopkins Universities. lie
porter n tbia biaieer as a newspaper re
ioiHew yau, Sans elty and as correspondent ;
! lol1td ~ Nm newspapers. In 1888 lie
y .eoplrikMstsa ny : New York Sun. 10 which h he
Aprl N 1otns res early fiction. He Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

,HARLES RAY is announced as
tae star who will apear at the
aiSaala an the week of January 10. He
sal DG seen in the first showing of his
W. go. n PARAMOUNT Aircraft picture "Red
Ivy dollars, 1t presents Mr., Raw in
~. .vaaraeteristically youthful part. He
.als as young machinist in a foundry
ba'es ms employers life and becomes
y, II pfotege,, and finally wins a pretty
cent enemies. W. '"o an
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-02

TRADE TERMS ANNOUNCEMENT
 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS Beginning June lst compelled to give
 CREDIT A VACATION
 In other words we shall have to ask of you
 SPOT CASH for all purchases Ch rge accounts tabs. To tinue in business we have other alternative We are preparing a list of discounts for CASH which will make you saving and object to trade with under the arrangement these discounts will be submitted to you at
 HAVE YOU PAID YOUR ACCOUNT? If not kindly refer to talk in tile reading matter of this issue
 ees1et u thu tof oOm wiMcmtnue uewnh sou unewde
 Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
 New Manager STEWARTB B. C. RYDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

will take place on Wednesday after.
noon, October s. at O'Clock, in the
Episcopal Chapel at Valley Forge, and
will be followed by dinner for the
families at the Bellevue.Stratford. The
Helen Smith, OF Pottstown, Pa. Mr..
Somers will have for best man Mr.. Rus
sell s. Mauger. the brides brother, and
his ushers will be Mr.. David Halstead
and Mr. Robert s. Mcconnell. The at
1880 West Tioga street.
A farewell reception was given in
honor of Miss Marie Hauck, daughter
of Mrs. M. Hauck, Of 1920 North Camac
street by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eichhorn,
evening. Miss Hauck Will leave FOR At
lanta- Ca, to spend the winter with
her brother and sister ln-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Hauck. The guests present were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tunnel, Miss Mabel Law
McGovern, Mrs. Mazie Mountney, Mr..
Herbert Kugler, Mr.. Frank Snow, Mr.
Charles Klausman, Mr.. Russell Butter
week and Mr. Herbert Hauck.
The monthly meeting Of the Philadel-
phia branch of the alumnae of Cedar
Crest College for Women. at Allentown
at the s home i Of Me- and ID rs Geo4se GHps
w. Shock, who entertained the mem.
bers and their guests at dinner The
members present were Miss Elsie Hartz.
ell, Mrs. B. F. Hartzell. of Chalfonte
Pa Mrs. John G. Frick, of Oak lano
Mrs. Edwin Smiley. of Abingdon; Mrs
Jacob Geiger. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs
Frank Kuntz. Mrs S. A. Ziegenfuss. Mrs
George H. Mckay. Of Philadelphia; Mrs
A. c. HERMAN, Mrs. Charles Kline. OF
Lansdale, and Mrs. Howard Heckler. oi
Hatfield; Among the guests were Mr.
B. F. Hartzell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Hartzell. Of Chalfonte; Miss Estelle Die
trich. Of Atlantic City. and Mr.. G. w
Shock, of New Hope. Mrs. George II
Mckay, of 3526 North Gratz street, Is
correspond ing secretary Of the Philadei.
phia branch.
Mrs Daniel Galley apd Miss Anna
Galley, of 3439 North Sixteenth street
left last week for a trip to Brockport
y. Y, and Niagara Falls.
Miss Virginia Hume. Of 1919 West
Dauphin street. after spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Hume, at Wildwood. left for tour OF
the Thousand Islands
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thompson
who have been summering at Ventnor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss May valen tinis Dee, who is chair
man of the bundle day committee In
Media. announces that on Wednesday
nian children may be left at the Charter
House, from where they will be for
warded through the proper channels
Among those on the committee are Mrs
Irving Farquharson. Mrs: Maurice 3: 3,
wetherill Janeway, Mrs. Henry H. Bat
ties, Mrs. Alfred L. Hawkins. Mrs. A.
Holly Rudd, Mrs James p. Hunter, Mrs.
Samuel Evans and Miss elizabeth Hall.
Miss May Macdonald. Of Highland
Park, is making visit OF one month TO
her sister at Richmond Heights, ST
Louis, Mo.
and Mrs. William H. Easily, Of Media,
who has spent the summer In the West,
has entered the woman's Medical Col
lege, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James S. N Farson,
who were recently married In London;
will arrive In this country next week,
when they will be the guests Tor some
time of Mr.. Parsons parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Enoch Farson, at their home In
Ridley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Buse, of Ridley
Park, have closed their cottage at Ocean
City and have returned to their home
for the winter.
Miss Sophie Delany, of Primos,. gave
a luncheon on Saturday In honor OF Miss
Marian Jones, of Philadelphia, who VIII
sail on wednesday for Europe on the
Patria.
Mrs. Harry B. Pepler. of Toronto,
Canada, Is visiting her mother Mrs
William S. Mcintyre, OF Moylan.
Mr.. Howerd Delany, of Primes, left
on Wednesday on a hunting trip TO
Canada and expects to be gone three or
four weeks.
Mrs. Frank p. Downing, Of Rose
Valley, Moylan, who has taken bunga.
low In Pasadena, Calf, where she VIII
spend the winter, expects to leave No
vember /, accompanied by Miss Ann
Stellwagon. They will go by the way
of the Panama canal
Miss Jane Provost. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Provost, Jr., OF Ches-
ter, who has been travelling extensively
through the West since the middle OF
June, returned to her homo this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

Harriet p. Rogers and Mrs. Julia l.
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Patchett, of ss2t
Ridge avenue, with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bechtel
closed their cottage at Wildwood last
week and returned to their winter home
In Roxborough.
Mr.. and Mre. Charles B. Bennett and
their daughter. Miss Harriet Bennett
who have been spending the early fall
In Atlantic City, have returned to their
home on Manayunk avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robert wetten
OF 223 Sumac street, Wissahickon, ara
Of a daughter, Mary ella wetten. Mrs
Wetten will be remembered as Miss
Mary Goell.
The community carnival, for which
was held s'"s Saturday stternon mon on % tn,
grounds Of Mrs. John Dearnley,s home
Dobson Altemus ana her Emergency Aid
aides the Roxborough Melody Club and
Mr.. Jack Kelly. the olympic oarsman
were among those taking part The
anair was in aid Of the Manayuni
Branch of the Visiting Nurse Society.
The aid society Of the Epiphany
verwood streets, gave an informal recep
ton on Saturday afternoon and evening
At the home of Mrs. Jacob Miles, or
monastery avenue, when there was d
sale OF homemade bread, cake and pie
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staneruck ar,
spending the autumn in Atlantic City
and upon their return they will be az
home at 10 Farson street, West Phila'
delphia. The bride was Miss Clara A
Yoder, of Sunbury, Pa, before her mar.
riage on September IL.
The marriage of Miss Estelle r. Sacks
a oh - NJ - A.t.-
and Mr.. l. s. Cravis will take place OF
Sunday afternoon, October 81, at
o'clock at Beth Israel Temple, Thirty
second and Montgomery avenue.