davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

background for one of the scenes OF
white and Unmarried" starring
Thomas Meighan, which will be shown
at the Palace Theatre next week.
The setting is said to be a faithful
reproduction of one Of the dance hall
cafes in 1.-The other half of Paris.
The decorative scheme is snakes and
skulls. The chandeliers are weirdly
lighted groups Of skulls. Over three
hundred types of all classes, tourists
and sightseers, dancers, musicians,
flower and cigarette girls, people the
setting.
T IONEL BARRYMORE is said to
- achieve a new triumph on the
screen In his latese First National pic
turc, THE Great Adventure" which
will be the feature at the Stanley, week
of July %.
1.-THE Great Adventure" is n comedy
adapted to the screen from the play OF
the Same name by Arnold Bennett, and
in it Barrymore has the role of an &C.
centric artsist, pursued by celebrity
hunter who desires to marry him.
DURING the filming of "A Voice in
- the Dark" which comes TO the
Victoria next week, Richard Tucker,
Goldwyn stock actor, who has the part
of police lieutenant In the picture,
solved big problem that was both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Guide to PhotopIays
for the Week to Cons
NEW PHoToPLAYs

STANDBY "The Woman ood
Changed" was directed by Robert q.
yignola from Don Byrne's story of
husband and later nnds happiness IN
court SEEM owen Ia the girl, while
e. X. Lincoln and Lillian Walker are
also In the cast
STANTON-"The Roads of Destiny
has Pauline Frederick in the role of
the girl whose whols life might have
been changed had che taken one OF
the three roads that was before her.
1t is founded upon an o. Henry story.
ARCADIA-"The GreaS Lover" was the
play that Leo Ditrichstein starred IN
and which now has John Sainpoue.
The story Is about an opera singer
who loses his voice at critical moo
ment.
VICTORTA-"A Voice in the Dark 10.
a thrilling mystery drama In which
one person hears the murderer>s con-
Versation while the other person can.
not see, but between the two the cui.
prit Is caught. Frank Lloyd made
the play. wild Men of Africa" 10
added.
REGENT-"The Silver Lining" is q
story OF love and law with the battle
for money as an interest holding mo-
tif. Jewel Carmen has the lead.
REVIEWED HERETOFORE
PALACE-"white and Unmarried"
OATi ob- Ho DObL fkOTldHCS-
GREAT NORTHERN-"Priso Of
Love first half. "A Message From
Mars" last half.
IMPERIAL - "The Man Who Had
Everything" first half Bob Hamp-
ton of Placer" last half.
MARKET STA Ridin' Romeo" .first
half city Of Silent Men" last half.
Love" first half. Whats Your
Hurry" last half.
STRAND-"Sacred and Profane Love-"
first half. TOO Much Speed" last
LOCUST-"Salvage" and Lloyd.
BELMoHT-"Throug the Back Door,"
frst m,st,. half, Poor, Poor, Dear Margaret
LEADER-"Too Wise Wives" Mon.
and Tues. (; Sacred and Profans
Love" Wed. and Thurs; What
Every Woman Knows" Fri. and Sat.
COLISEUM-"Good Women" Mon and
Tues. Power" Wed: Blind
CERAR-"Her First Elopement," Mon.
and Tues: broadway and Home"
Wed. and Thurs 1.-THE Desperate
Trail" Fri. and Sat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
"Not What You Were"

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public LEDGER
Sir-I am sending you herewith tha
words OF an old song entitled. ''1t Is Not
What You Were. but What You Are To-day"
A. DoHERTY.
Philadelphia. July IL. 1921.
Here's to the health OF all good friends" I"
young man said one day
While seated with merry throng within
a swell cafe;
They were dining. also wining, whep ono
with hearty cheer.
Said, Boys let's have our next toast from
the oldest person here"
Slowly then an old man rose. quite feeble
old and gray.
And said, THE toast that / propose, I've
known for many day;
For many years I've learned with grtef
that friends are seldom true.
And those of yesterday, my lads today
will turn from sou.
CHORUS
Never tell thom what you were once upor
a time,
Don't speak about the thousands that you
had when in your prime.
For tho friends you spent your money viii
will turn away and say.
II makes no difference what you wore, III
what you are today.
ITS not so very long ago since l. through
out the land.
Was called a right good fellow, lads. b'
those who grasped my hand.
They would laugh at all the jokes told
declare my stories nns'
while L. poor fool. bsiisvsd thsm all ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Lens at Willow Grove

Wassill Leps and his orchestra VIII
begin their annual three weeks en-
gagement at Willow Grove tomorrow
afternoon. This engagement will De
the final one of the season devoted TO
orchestral music, as Sousa's Band Will,
as customary, wind up the Parks ac-
tivities. The operate festivals which
have featured Hr. Leps' previous en-
gagements will be resumed with the
following soloists at different times:
Henri Scott, basso; May Leithold,
coloratura soprano; Marie Stone Lang
ston, mezzzo contralto; Hilda Reiter,
coloratura soprano; Nina Dolores, So
prano; Dorothy Fox, soprano; Eliza.
beth Bray, mezzo soprano; Ida Davis,
soprano; Alice Thwing, contralto
Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano; Bernard
Poland, tenor; Horace Hood, basso
Eva Ritter. Rudolph Sternberg, Eduart
Davies. Zada Hale and John Thomas
pianists, will appear on some programs
Mr.. Scott, formerly of the Metropoli'
tan Opera Co. Miss Leithold and Mrs
Langston will sing at tomorrow's pro
grams. Among the coming weeks fea'
lures will be: Monday, Dvorak's "Nev
World" symphony; Tuesday, fna
concert, III Trovatore" Wednesday
final night concert, Rossini's "Staba
Mater; Saturday, late afternoon con
cert, Martha. &C.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
A PHILADELPHIA Dancing Girl

A knowledge of dancing naturally
makes a child graceful and gives con-
troll Of the muscles, thus being a valu-
able ally to elocution and music.
One Of the youngest dancers who has
recently gained the distinction Of
terpsichorean stardom Is Emma Haig,
Philadelphia girl, who received her
earliest training and made her first
appearance on any stage in this city.
She has appeared as a headliner asso-
ciated with George White and later
with Lou Lockett and Jack Waldroni.
Miss Haig returns to Keith's next week
as one of the principal offerings. having
as her partner, Richard w. Keene. a
dancer of merit. The new production
is called "Playtime," and Miss Haig
has created some new evolutions, said
to be of unusual appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Philadelphia, June 90. 1921.
Was In MerehantvIlle once

" tbs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--I read a letter that n Jersey dame
wrote TO your Peoples Forum from Mer-
ohsntville. In which she takes exception to
~ B. SIS" remarks that the Philadelphia
attractive than the New Jersey girls. She Is
only wasting fluid IN her defense. as any
one knows who has ever made a study OF
both
This defense comes with especially bad
racs from a Merchantville girl. I went
with Merchantvile girl once-only went
once friend invited me to go with him
70 call on girl from this Camden annex.
don't know why he hated me. 1t was n
long time before I could obliterate this
maiden from my vision. II even haunted
ne at night. They say beauty 10 only skin
as'p. but II is surely not that deep with tho
Asrchantvile girls.
D. BYRON PRIMoS.
Philadelphia. July l2. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GO to the. .Moylen Week

Feature photopluys and special
shorter subjects will be given in every
motion picture theatre in Philadelphia
and its suburbs beginning Monday and
continuing through 60 to the Movie
Week"
1t is well-known fact that during
the summer business at many of the
theatres reveals falling off because of
the fact that many people who pat
ropize them seek the parks or remain
Mt home for relief from the heat. Tho
continued hot weather has naturally
had its effect, and it is for the purpose
OF reviving interest and pcrsuadinr
motion picture lovers to resume their
allegiance that Go to the Movie
Week" is ;naugurated.
AS an inducement the Stanley Com
pany, the Nixon Nirdlinger houses and
other theatres, oil of whom ioincd in
the movement. have arranged special
programs for the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
To Produce Sleep

N the Editor Of the Eventn1 PUBLIC Ledger:
sir-Tor many years I have followed
,1ctcs which. I believe. generally
nown, would be of much beneft to city
dveisrs during the heated term. I. there
fors. take the liberty Of mentioning It to
you In the belief that II you give It promi-
psnes It will be q great boon to thousands
d your readers.
A comfortable nights sleep can be as
rrsd during the hottest weather II. upon
ntring. a person will bathe In water OF
any desired temperature. either hot or cold.
and put on night clothes while the body 10
vat The Increased evaporation following
dis practice, OF course. reduces the BODY
t,mpsrature and a restful sleep naturally
follows
have tried this hundreds OF times un-
DER ali sorts of conditions and have never
Known Il 10 fail. I believe X the general
yubic understood IT, It would result In the
saving Of n great deal OF nervous wear aus
10 less Of sleep and possibly the saving OF
many lives in the portions 'of the city
where living conditions are unfavorable.
A. S. WICKHAM.
PHILADELPHIA Juns 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Where Bible Quotation Is Found

roths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-P!ease indicate the place in tho
ole n.ole where can be found the quotation:
Wine maketh glad the heart OF man. but
WIN water will asses auench their thirst"
d. c. D.
Philadelphia. July 12, 1921.
4, lhls Is not a literal quotation. but a COM
@nauon I'M from Psalm lo4. TO- IL, IA and is;
40 sendeth the springs into the valleys.
wh'eh run among the hills. They give drink
s,, svery beast OF the field; the wild asses
ouench their thirst. He causeth the grass
Tow Tor tho cattle and herbs for the
ruee CT man; that He may bring forth
.Soa out OF tho earth. and wine that maketh
saa the heart OF man, and oil to make
..ee as ,aee 10 shine. and bread which strength
sneh mans hAart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

ering the director. Crowds in San
Francisco, where street scenes were
being taken, became so curious that the
players had no room in which to act.
Tucker thought of the movie uni
form he was wearing and in a jiffy he
was n cop in real life. He kept the
sightseers back until the required scenes
were made.
Then he ducked, for impersonating
an officer is on the list OF things that
shouldn't be done.
ETHEL CLAYTON is announced
IL as the star at the Arcadia week of
July %, when she will be seen in
Wealth" n William D. Taylor pro-
duction, adapted by Julia Crawford
1vers from an original story by Cosmo
Hamilton.
1t is a dramatic story on the theme
that money without the incentive to
no fewer than thirty different gowns.
THE Stanley Co. announces the first
i presentation of Harley Knoles
Carnival" featuring Matheson Lang
at the Palace Theatre week of July 25.
For week there has been much specula-
tion In film circles regarding the dis
tribution Of this production, which Is
creating a sensation in European cinema
centers. 1t is said to be one of the
most spectacular films ever brought to
America.
1t is a foreign picture only in the
sense that the picture was made on the
other side. Mr.. Knoles produced the
picture with. an American staff of as
sistants.
Staged in the romantic city of Venice,
it contains exquisite views of this town
Of a hundred islands" The celebrated
fete at Venice, known as the Carnival,
Is portrayed with lavishness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON

MANY motion picture stars who no
A'A longer appear on the silver sheet
have been forgotten, but an exception
is in the case Of Lillian Walker OF
dimple fame. She with her dimples Is
making her temperance on the screen
after long absence and Philadelphians
will have an opportunity. to see her
Monday in Ihe Woman God
'The Woman God Changed" is de-
"And did you like the part?" she
was asked when the picture was. fin
ished.
why, yes; I've been on the screen
for seven years, you know, and / never
fail to get a thrill out Of each part.
But my ambition, the great moment Of
my dreams, Is soon to be realized when
l am starred in a stage production
especially written for me-
Miss Walker has an excellent role.
Seena Owen and Il. X. Lincoln play
the leads.
ZANE NOVAK, who plays with
q Pauline Frederick in her new Gold
wyn picture, Roads of Destiny"
which will be shown at the Stanton
next week, confesses that when she was
small girl she had a great case Of
hero worship with John Bowers, then
starting his career as leading man in Il
stock company in st. Louis.
OF course, he was then unaware Of
his little admirers existence, but now
he plays, the part of her lover In Roads
Of Destiny"
To be a we'll known film actress, yet
never to have been in New York, Is
unusual. Miss Novak has never seen
the twinkling of the lights Of Gotham,
however, nor set her dainty feet under
Broadway table.
She has appeared with William s.
Hart, Tom Mix, Sessue Hayakawa,
Charles Ray and many other celebrities.
T,OM RICKETTS,, who has part in
l. 1.-THE Great Lover" which comes to
the Arcadia next week, was born in
London and educated there and In
America. He Is the son of Robert
Ricketts,, composer and musician. His
first experience on the stage was with
the Katherine Lewis Opera Co. in
1882. He has acted and directed for
over thirty years.
In 1908 he worked before the cam
era for the first time with the Essanay
Co., of Chicago. He directed Dam
aged Goods" and has played character
Clark and Clara Kimball Young.
E0TNHB Mill of the Half Gods" is the
l. fantastic name Of unique setting
"a Partisan cafe, which serves as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
A BUNGALOW

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir - Kindly give tho definition OF
bungalow in tho Peoples Forum. Can
bungalow be two stories high3
II. w. JAMES.
Philadelphia. July Q. 1921.
A bungalow. according to the New
Standard Dictionary. "is a detached mouse
or cottage usually one-storied, tiled or
thatched, with verandas on one or more
sides" The new International Encyclopedias
says: bungalows. which are the residences 2
OF Europeans and Americans. are OF All
sizes and styles. according to the taste ana
wealth Of the owner .Somo are OF two
stories, but usually they consist of ground
floor. with a central hall. and are invs'
rIably surrounded with veranda.' AS we
understand the bungalow. 1t Is more the
style Of architscture and may bo TWO
stories high, X the bungalow idea OF build
ing 10 carried out In tho interior as we'll as
tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request is made that
thsy be omitted.
The publication Of a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
New Tony Sarq Comic

"When the Whale Was Jonahed. :"
the fourth issue of TONY Sarg's AL
manac," is announced to have its first
showing in this city at the Stanley as
an added attraction week of July %.
1t treats of the theory that although
history credits Fulton with operating
the first self propelled boat on the Hud I.
son in 1907, the credit in reality be-
in 1867 b. G. with the Whale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
PRONUNCIATION Of EIIzab.+h.n

H. Iator Of the Evcpino Public Lsdosr.
4, -i ~. am down here by tba ''s" s. Eager!
y thers 4, chap for Penn next fall ana
and msrn no reference library down here
often IooL ,pa1allng questions come up. l
for II, N UN 70 yoE Correct English Column
daily littls aate 'e answers to many OF our
70 AK Won ,eaeers' Would II be too much
~ 70 ineluas ,. ASK the man who gets them
\ "hs question In his daily quiz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Cowboy to Appear In Person

who love the old days of the Western
cowboy, will be the personal appearance
at the Walton on Wednesday evening
of Jack Hoxie. He is described as a
real cowboy and protege of William 8.
Hart, the movie hero. Mr.. Hoxie has
appeared in may film productions in
which his ability to bulldog" a steer
in n short time came In handy. As a
manipulator Of the lariat he holds
many records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
"6ood.By, Old Arm"

TO the Editor Of the EvcninD Public Ledger:
s,r-I would like TO secure . poem con.
taining tho following lines:
'Good-by. old arm the soldier said.
As he held his fevered brow;
And down his pale and manly oheek
The teardrops gently now;
Won have served me we'll for many ysars,
In sunlight and In shade,
But comrade. thou art done for war;
Let dreams OF glory fade "
Mrs. Il. l.. HAPGOOD.
Philadelphia, July 18. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Theatrical Billboard
For the Coming Week
VAUDEVILLE


REITB,S-welcome return of Ethel
Barrymore to vaudeville in Barrie's
pointed and ironic playlet of the
emancipated woman, The Twelve.
Pound Look: Emma Haig, versatile
Philadelphia dancer Kennedy and
Berle, clever Juveniles In a sketch !;
Harry Deli composer; Watts and
Hawley, laughs and melodies; Nolan
and Co., jugglers. Moll Bros. equili.
brists Lowe, Fealy and Stella,
dances; the Harrahs, skaters; pic
lures.
GLOBE - Bob Pender troupe, stilt
walkers extraordinary Rome and Gull
len, Philadelphia boys who have won
note as dancers: Dixie Hamilton, vi.
vacious comedienne Maxine Bros,
comedy acrobats; Skatellas, skating
novelty; Lippard and Co, songsters.
WALTON ROOF-Beth Beri, vaudeville
star in novelty; Fay marble, person.
ahty songs and dances: Lowrie and
Guarneri, singers of classics and
popular numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
"DownfaIIen"

To the Editor Of the Eventno Public Ledger:
sir-wnl you kindly publish the inclosed
lines for tho benefit OF Georges Carpentier:
WILL o. WISP.
Phusdelpnia. Pa, July 2, 1921.
pOWNFALLEN
wasered with tho hubby my bank book full
OF dough"
That Carpenter. the ''Frenehy." would lay
poor Dempsey low.
For l reasoned with my airydons, that
Dempsey was n lure;
But Carpentier-for me at leas-meant a
winner sure.
I picked on Frances idol" for the psychic
logic tier
Which ends his foreign cognomen and
rhymes so we'll with cheer.
His feet SO very perfect. and Carpenter
ifse Swing"
AuKursd for a victory in the Jersey rins.
And tonisht my hub seeks Dempsey "a
display his golden hoard.
While q viii o. Wisp. for Carpenter. Il
huntInk with a sword.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
"D.,+b of a prunkard's Son"

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledoer'
sir-I am anxious to secure a poem called
1.-The Death of a Drunkard's Son. which
starts something like this:
IT think I'm dying. mother.
But you need not lie awake;
You've watched so long and constantly.
You are weary for my sake.
F. L. HUTCHINS.
Philadelphia July 1B, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Charity at Home

rS,tor of the EvsnfnD Pubic Ledoor.
W. c...,,, 4. n sublime virtue greatly
si.,s,sd by God and admired by human
M. ar. in a position to say tnat our
iu. has. won the world ohampionsh,p
eounu es.r,,y, which she Is determined not 70
81 q n ia said that while the sun may Sc.
,rns, on the American possessions, y
80 se,s on It's charities. the Amerlcahs
ne'', ,,wnys ready to respond to the appear
- ,hn needy and TO relieve those wno
~ distress, without distinotion Oh rAoo "
s.,or-Irish. Chinese. Polish. oee'
n,'n M nronnt financial assistance rendered
sson by the charitably disposed people
.s,. country. Many an afflicted heaft
h.o, offered comfort and RELIEF by th's
ss,.nsn, mother--America. So far SO
sX This is the bright side OF the Amor.
evoa' ,,srities. Lat us now give a glance At
he other side. -, % ,b.
80 .srved to keep UP their spirits that
an. n'.n r,isbt be strong and able to continue
SSx,ng. and instead of being starved 70
ss.,n they lose their lives In dinerent
" The same may be said with regard
!" IN. Poles This has not teen our idea'
s.rsrtbe,sss, this Is what happened. Whiie
m,Iiions OF dollars were disposed OK IN tms
vsy BY our country. many ana many Anoi
~, families and aliens living among uo
ara virtually starving. III the money 50
,.s,,b,y siven TO other countries. or at least
.r,at part OF II, wers distributed among
an, distressed families. II would have been
-.,.r and I think mary hold-ups. bur-
rsp.s hounlcidos and suicides which oc-
srrrsd during the current hard times mtshf
have been avoided. W. IL H.
phnadelphia, July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Spanking tho Girls

N the Editor Of the Eve,iino Public Ledger:
sir-I have read n number of letters In
M Peoples Forum about the wisdom OF
nsnking, and I have been waiting for some
ons to give his or her opinion ooth TOT
~Irxiou, Mother and for myself. but see
,op. forthcoming. 30 think II were n
nothsr I would take my troubles to tho
BURDEN Bearer. and let neishbors spank
tssr girls Of nfteen or older IL they think
N does thom good. I would not spank
Gushter Of mine At that age. II had one
MRS. G. w. l..
en...~- pa Luna o. 1nol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Final Week Of Flaht Pictures

The final week Of the Dempsey Car
pentier fight pictures at the Towera
Theatre in Camden Is announced. These
films are declared by experts to be the
most effective of a pugilistic contest
ever taken by the camera.
Performances will be continuous from
II o'clock A NJ. till II p. NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
The First Tariff Law

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER
sir-Kindly tell me in your Peoples ,
Forum when the frst tariff law In the unitea
st.tn. ,v.. snacted J. w. l..
Phiiadeiphie. July 7. 1921.
The FIRST tariff act was passed July -
1850, It's formal title states the purpose
for laying q duty on goods. wares ana
merchandise imported into the United
States" Tho preamble of the act states
that one of its purposes in the encourage
ment and protection Of manufactures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

ia like TO nnd out before we get to that
period In our study Of English: :
How is the proper adjective pronounced
in tho term "Eiizabethan literature"7
I'll be hanged IL know whether It's
Elisabeth'an or Eliza be- than.
DONNELLY KE STOUT.
Peermvnt. N. j.. July 7, 1921.
Either pronunciation 10 correct: "E-liz'-a-
both.an'' or ''E-iis' -a-bc them" according 70
the New Standard Dictionary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
wants 1.-THE Almighty Dollar"

s,r Eu"or OF the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
ms boaLtn an much interested to learn whore
oontaIU,rnet or pamphlet can be obtained
entitled !.rH the story possibly In book form,
ssadsr ir,ae Almighty Dollar" Can any
Philada,nhh meT W. l.. KLINE.
"aue'phia, July 8 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
New SoIoIst at WoodsIds

Woodside Park will stage its annual
children's day next Tuesday between
the hours Of 1 and 3 o'clock, at which
time all children between the ages OF
one and twelve will receive coupon
tickets emitting them to free rides on
the amuscments In the park. This event
has always been red letter day with
the kiddies.
The programs arranged by Ercole
Durbano have attracted wide attention.
A new soloist will be introduced in
Sara Jones, soprano.