davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
WEBSTER A. g. NEXT
FOR COLONIAL SOMETS

The Comets who Will hereafter be
known as the Colonial Comets have
booked the strong Webster A. C. of
Chicago in place Of the Alverno A, A..
for Thursday evening. Dec. 8. at Irv-
ing school gym. The Alvernos Were
booked TO play here Thursday but
called off the game for reasons I'M
known. They have been rebool<ed for
Dec. % at Irving gym. Thursdays
game promises to be even more excH-
ing than last weeks game with the
Whales. The Webster A. C. is
middleweight team, one Of the best in
their class playing around Chicago.
They have played together for at least
five years. The Comets are in good
condition following their hard battle
with the Whales last Thursday and
promise to give the Nebsters a good
drubbing, The Comets are backed by
Millet OF the Colonial Sporting Goods
house who furnished their outfits
The club win have q meeting tonight
at irving school. The meeting Is call
ed for the purpose of reorganzing and
especially for the purpose of giving
the fans of Hammond good and clean
basketball. 1t is not the fault OF the
Comets If other teams come here and
play u dirty gane,
Tho Comets will get together to-
night for the purpose of playing
clean game and will do all in their
power to protect this good name of
Hammond and also to protect the
fans who come to see them play The
Comets are giving high class basket
ball at pre-war prices, other clubs
charge twice the amount of the
Comets, Their prices next Thursday
evening will be twenty five cents for
adults and fifteen cents for children
This il considered low price for the
brand of basketball that is given
There viii be two games every Thurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
TELLS OF
SPIRIT IN
A1HLET|CS

Amateur athletes in the Calumet
district have taken a wonderful squirt
during the past year. Throughout the
year 1922 We l9ok for the most har-
monious and promising cooperation
in ell branches of sports in Lake coun-
ty and in the whole region"
This was one of the statements made
by Hollis Hunter at a banquet of the
Athletic Officials Association held at
the Auditorium hotel, Chicago. Ac-
Hpmpani~d by A. J. Zimmerman Of
tSe Hammond public schools he at
tlnded the athletic pow-wow and feed
rendered by the officials TO themselves
as a congratulatory pat on the back
for the most successful year Of the
organization.
Other speakers included Stage, Rich
ards, Wilce and Rockne. all famous
midwest coliegiate coaches.
Plans were laid for a big boom in
athletics in 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

Straight as a string
-. straight Virginia
tobacco :. ripe and
sweet and mellow :.
that's Piedmont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
TEX RICHARD AFTER
GREB- WILSON BOUT

NEW FORK. nso. 7.-@Tex Richard
has started negotiations for q cham
pisnehip bout between Johnny Wilson,
middiewcight titieholder. and Harry
Greb Of pittsburgh. Martin Kliieles-
WILSON'S manager. will be here to-
gay or tomorrow to discuss terms. &C
eordinE to Tex Greb has assured him
he could make the middieweight limit
Mr.. RtchaTd added. 1t Is proposed TO
hold tise bout here next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
SO. SIDE MAROONg
DEFEAT THE HAM
HOND GOFHERS

The Eouch Side Maroons defeated the
Hammond Gophers By the close score
IL Ia to z and thereby claim the cham.
pionshtp of Hammond. The South
Side Maroons would like to hear from
the Hammond Jrs. and Troop s'a SEQ
oDd team. The South Glide, Maroons
average 80 70 s5 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

AT Par2s--Bugeae Cxxqul tsseDDed Jules
lAsillard ts).
AT Atlantic City lack HeoAult
hneexs Cd cut Jaeas BAeFaAden IA.
Al AsTr1sbuTE, PA4--Eddie HsveSre
beat Buck Ashton f1e).
AZ Reading, Pa.--Kid sssnn beat
J0hnnv Cobb ~.
AT Dos Aoinss--Johnny J1lnan ben<
Jack Ro1fs t1o).
Al Ffilasdiphia--liArry 0res beat Fay
kstser 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
IMPORTANT
BASKETBALL GAME
ESPECIAL 10 TIE rINEsl

ESPECIAL 10 The TIkEsl
WHITING. md. Dec. THE match
tonight between the Whiting Red
Crowns and the South Bend Indspend-
snts OF South Bend az ConAnunity
House may assume the importance OF
state titio match when wo stop to
consider the fact that the Wagon
Builders beat the Gary Independents.
fS-14 at South Bend Friday night. The
Crowns only counted 81 70 The Steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
MIKE O'DOWD AND
LOU BOGAEH DRAW

NTw YORK, Dec. T.--Asihe O'Dowa,
former worlds mtddieweight champ
Ion. and Lou Dosash of bridgeport.
Conn, fought twelve rounds to
draw In Madison square Garden last
night. O'Dowd was the aggressor
throughout. Both men weighed 1eQ
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
GREB EASILY WINS
OVER FAY KAISER

PHlLApELPHiA, Dec. Harry
Greh CT Pittsburgh defeated Fay Keis-
er of Baltimore in an eieht-round bout
last night. Tho Pittsburgh light
heavyweight punished Keiser severely
and won by big margin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

will be with the University Of Georgia
from Athens Ga. The Mareons will
meet the strong southern team On
stage hea4 ost. 4. Director A.. A.
StaGs announced the completion %
the sTidirsn schedule yesterday and
VIII leave this week for his annual De-
cesnber vacation in the south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
MAROONS CARD
GAME WITH
GEORGIA ELEVEN

Tho opening game on the University
of Chicago football schedule nert fill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
OUR HCHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
ara:
At New York--Lou Bogazh and Mike
O'Dowd fought draw (12)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Photopldys ELse,Vherc

STANLEY--"The Sheik." screen ver-
sion Of f. NJ. Hull's popular best
seller" with Rudolph Valentino In
the titlo role.
kARLTON - Fools Paradise"
Cecil b. De Miles unusual story,
suggested by Leonard Merrick's
"Laurels and the Lady"
STANTON-"The Queen Of Sheba,"
spectacular production based on
life of famous character Of Bibli-
cal times. with Betty Blythe.
ALdCE--"Camille," up-todato ver-
sion Of Dumas classic, with Mann
ova.
ALDINE-.-"The Three Musketeors,"
story of adventure taken from the
Dumas classic, with Douglas Fair
REGENT - why Girls Leave
Home" with Maurice Powers.
IMPERIAh - why Girls Leave
cQLoNi4L - why Girls leave
LEIDER - why Girls Leave
GEEXT NoRTHERN-"why Girls
BELMoNT - "why Girls Leave
ALHAuBRi 49, The Rough Dia-
mond,' with Tom Min.
AARhET SIREE1 "EnChant-
mcnt," with Marion Davies.
LOCuST-"Ncvcr Weaken" with
Harold Lloyd, and "The Song Of
Songs" with Elsie Ferguson.
lndiscretion," with Flor
cnCs Reed.
CEDAR-"The Sting Of tho Lash, q"
latest Pauline Frederick picture.
COLISEUM--"The Foolish Age .
comedy, with Doris May
STRAND -. "EnChantmCnt" WITH
Marion Davies.
LIBERTY - "The Darricade," with
Katherine Spencer.
FAiRhOUNT - Burn I'm Up
Barnes" with Johnny Hines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
CROOK PLAY AT ORPHEUM
Popular Players Please Followers In
Dramatic Willard Mack Piece

Orphstm--There is thrill IN almost
every moment Of willard Mack s crook
play, Smooth aa silk, and tho
Orphcum Players get every thrill
across OF its full value. The story of
tho two convicts who are allowed to
escape f.om prison in order to help the
chief OF detectives recover some stolen
papers and thereby reveal a supposedly
wealthy man as a notorious criminal
lends up to reformation under the in
fucnCc of love and ali ends hannily.
Dwight Meade made SIX Mullane
a living character, and everybody
agreed that he deserved to win Ruth
Robinson. the charming Bertha Garcia
Of the play Harry Wilsus was excel
lent as Johnny DAILY and Gertrude
Ritchio scored as his wife, Nellie. Les
Iar Howard. Bernard ]. McOwen, John
W. Lott and. in fact, all the others
of the cast played their parts most
acceptably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
THREE ARTS PLAYERS ACT
TripIe Bill Ia Presented at New
Century Club

The Three Arts Players gave a hill
nj three onr.art plays at the New
Century Club, 12t South Twelfth street..
last night,
"Overtones. + satlrlcaI comedy hv
Alice GrrstenbcrC. was enacted by a
rast composed entirely of women.
The second play, "a Marriage Has
Been Arranged" by Alfred Sutro, de.
void NJ action. but suhtly clover in
DIALOGUE. va received we'll. There were
only TWO characters, PLAYED hv Mr.. and
Mrs. William whitney.
In "Spreading the News, an Irish
comedy by Lady Gregory, the per-
formances Of Carrie Lee Stoyle az Mrs.
Tarpcy, Katherine Jaqutth as Mrs.
Fa,Ion and George Y. Edwards as
Barley Tallon we're outstanding.
The clcverest bit on the program
vas Raymond Feltou's burlesquinS of
Miss Emma Miller's dance numbers
Mr.. FELTON, Is reminiscent Of Hert
Savoy.
Dancing followed the progtan. Miss
Betty Giles gave two artistic inter-
prctary dances during intermission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
LEO DITRICHSTEIN
AS HOMELIEST MAN
"faoe Value" Follows Toto
and Furnishes Amusement
Of Light and Frothy Kind

Iyrtc-HsnriqueE was homev hus he
ssrtatnly had q way with tho women
Hs was 50 ugly that he hated to Loo
ct himself in the mirror and never did
It on day when he expected TO make
love. It was so discouraging. But
when he turned the lights low ana
stood In back of them and began 70 pour
forth his romantic Cuban soul in word
music, he batted well above Rogers
Hornsby's average. (See yesterday
sporting pages.)
Hsnrique1 IS the hero of Leo Ditrich.
spein's new play, Face Value" First
he uses his cleverness 10 discover that
the pretty young wife of his friend. Dr..
ZION with bis other friend. the alto
gsther too handsome Edward Barton
30 he contrives himself to give the
asrOed-upon three knocks On her door
and naturally, with his undesred pres
snce, she cannot admit Barton. And
the husband, returning and finding only
ths ugly Henriquez there, knows, Of
course, that there could be nothing 70
ha suspicious about, in spite Of the
fact that Mre. Curtis was in Henriquca
arms at the moment her husband 5 key
ratified in the lock, But she Is saved
from her irdiscretion and her narrow
escape brings her to a realization Of the
worth Of hubby and Henriquez and the
.foolishness Of her infatuation for Bar.
ton.
Henriquez Is really in love with
Cecilia Leonard. a Young girl whom he
is befricnding and helping TO get into
grand opera. He saves Cecilia from
Barton too. and Cecilia forgets bis ugly
face and fesscs up that she loves him
and the curtain falls with the homclv
. Henriquez turning his mirror face side
up and telling 1t it can reflect ANYTHING
il so and 50 pleases in the future. JUST
like that.
Face Value is pretty thin material
10 work M into three acts. The story
really begins as the first curtain fulls.
All that preCedes that is very labored
and very talkative padding and built VI
rlechaniCn!v 20 picture tho real char.
ncter Of Henriqucz-a feat that should
bc performed by lIenrique2 himself
during the course Of the play. But the
star Is kent so busy giving an excellent
portrayaI Of Leo Ditrichstcin that h,
hasn't much time left for UenriQup2
Still, 1t is all very amusing stuff and i
was DitriChsein the audience came tC
see and not Hcnriquoz.
Frances Underwood, who vas tht
sanity wife Of the notorious King Totc
in the previous play by the same com
pany, reveals an altogether difTcrcn
phnse of hcr ability a. the love .hungr,
wife whose feet are beginning to slip il
this story. She plays we'll up to he
rev part and, especially in the inter
rupted rendezvous in her apartment
where her morals begin to skid badl,
under the influence Of two potcnt apri
cot brandies. she Carried of a Difficult
situation with genuine comedy irstinc
and real personal charm.
Nellie Burt made pretty Cecilia. bu
her altogether too mechanical diction
ia which she stresses her "a's' an,
randsi" her ''thesp and all the othe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
MACKAYE READS POEM
He Was the Guest Of Honor Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Association

Percy Mackayc Of Miami University,
read a poem at the annual meeting Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Association Of
Philadelphia at the Franklin Inn Club
last night, and DR.. Oscar NJ, VOORHEES,,
general secretary Of the united chap.
tors Of the fraternity, made historical
address in conmemoration Of the l45th
anniversary of the founding Of the frp .
terni.y at William and Mary College,
Mr.. Mackayc, who holds n fellowship
IN poetry in Miami University, explained
"ftpr he read his poem how be was JUS.
tifying his existence in the university.
Louis Is. Runk was re elected as
president Of the association. The other
officers chosen for the year are Joseph
NJ. Jackson. vice president; Harold D..
Saylor, secretaryi William NJ. Wills,
treasurer, and Felix ~. Schelling and
the Rev Linn Bowman councillors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Continuing ShotUs

ADELPHi--"The Bat" enters on its
eleventh week Of mystery and
thrills. This melodrama Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hon
wood will stay through the holt
days.
GARRiCR--"Bull Dog Drummond,"
stirring thriller, by "Sapper." with
a. Il. Matthews as the intrepid
nero and "a splendid cast in his
SuppOr;.
81 tRhRI - The Last Waltz"
hrauttful and melodious operetta,
by Oscar Straus, author Of The
thoCOiaJo soldier" with Eleanor
feinter IN the main role.
b y IN Ut Tho Emperor Jones"
Eugene c. O'Eeilrs weird pla,
showing the effect of fear on q
mans character. Charles Gilpin
f"atured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SAN CARLO GIVES FINE
RENDITION OF "TRhVIATA"
Josephine Lucehese and Strong Cast
Open Second Week With Triumph
ronductor -. Ernesto NnocM.

The San Carlo Opera Company
opened the second week of it's Philadcl-
Dhia season at tho Metropolitan Opera
House last evening with a mastorly per.
formancc OF N"rdi's LA Traviata. 8"
The wonder Of this company is not in
single performance. but how night after
night, it keeps the vervo and the esprit
Of the opening. Not only the principals,
but the less important members Of the
cast. ae we'll as the chorus and ballet.
retain throughout the enthusiasm and
spirit which denotes the effort to at.
tain the ideal Of operate achievement.
"Travata' il essentially an opera Of
three parts--Niolctta. Alfredo and
Giorgio GPrmont. Hut tho sustained
PARTS Of the cast and chorus are of
almost equal Importance. At last eve
nings performance the leading rarts
were more than adequately presented
md the corolIary Io"itions Of cast and
chorus were gvcn on an equally high
level
Miss Lucchcsr wAs a beautiful .Vlo-
lctta both in voice and in stage pres
cncc. in appearance she was the most
ners0nnhlp characterization Of the
Verdi ideal which has been given here
since the days Of Melba, If indeed in her
daintiness she did not exceed that high
standard. and the same might alnr7t be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
CAN'T GET ENOUGH
OF EDDIE LEONARD
Keith Headliner Has to Plead
With Audience to Excuse Him
From Too Much Singing

Keith's-Much to the surprise of every
ono, Eddie Leonard did not sing "Roly
Poly Eyes even after the audience had
fairly screamed for the number. But he
did sing Ida" and number Of his
own newer songs while the audience
numbered its applause and stopped tho
show.
Mr.. Leorard's act. called "Thc Min
StrcIs Delight makes one wish for
the old minstrel days, and it is full of
Mr.. LCOnard's peculiar personality and
singular gestures. His songs, or rather
those that were scheduled on the pro-
gram, included "Songa We Cannot For
get, =" "Man From Dixieland,' NAM
my'c Eyes and CLEO" But there
were many more.
Finally Mr., Leonard pleaded with the
audience TO excuse him from any more.
and explained that he lad undergone II
slight operation in the region Of his
tonsils recently and more singing might
be injurious.
Mr. Leonard also does considerable
dancing and is ably assisted by Stewart
and Olive. The Minstrel Delight Is
decided success.
Harriet and Marie Mcdonnell. sing.
ing llassard Short s. song revue called
"Trills aud Frlls, seem 10 hHvc de-
serted nothing less than grand opera.
Their voices are plca2ingly beautiful and
their act is Winter GardGnish in pro-
durtion.
Bert ritzgibbon. The Original Da0'y
Dnl." and brother Lew scored hit.
Mr.. Fit2gibbon is as cntcrtaiuingly
crazy tas ever with new lines that get
Thr, Avon CnmoJr Tomr. who arc as
s,onJnrG 49, Lan, and ccr. nrcsrr, n
hit of rastrnt,nr,t,. ,rr9li,m in rho
LitrLen ,f re,rauroni rallnd "a
IIrr,or;or pbon,,,L,
'7'' to" 'N""
cIobo r,,o.o rh, Ill, coal co,,cdv
~ - 49, ~, ~, o~oiIoLJc
,',b ,'Inn+' , '' ~ ,r',,;, h, ,ra, nf vario.
, I!.,Ii y, 'i.'S I3ti,-r iroI, w. ,bo r,,,n.
in, ,Tl," "''N .!N,.. ,', 49,, W'iFn s.,rcl
i',"H' ,,,i,,. ,t!,r,. ,,,,, -. I,.h,
E.,' , ,,,,, ,,',' i,s i,r ,Lc
I,''l, ,"',"n ,ia.iio. "it,c ,. ,,i,. D,hors
who mot With favor Yer" mo kath'
n"lrn t"ur, kellIy, l'N lud hurh':
St"ronN and L"y'!"% and Na,Sh ana
Austin. III nc LII" saver 10 IH'
"~' news Of tn" day i flashed ON ia"
screen
N"rE''''H - WHY ''"'. l'' '''"IE
WIS 'h" ''"'0'' IN"'" "T'. '. G' ''j","'Il
nahI"|' h,nG'" 'hN 'a"'' ,.' AT, ~
fnyrr wr~" Gr"rC" Armstrong. tho
"happy cLap"; Charlie, Rogers 4 Co.
IN a si;t rrIlcI "Thc Icrua0 LNon-
ard and WUlnrd i'm "Mjr'Hfuj Mo
NJ rsfr, land
Broadway "Why Gr, Leave
Homo. = tho sensational H., HAT has
roused comuonr all over thc country.
oprnod tbr week here. with for~ ,narny
vaudoviIIo acts completing tho nro-
crom George y Brown. tho cham.
ninr walker toIL. and vaI|.~ his way
thrnurb n ski, sailed "prdc.,riaDlem.
Pollock, in a roud"y,II" meIoos%, ar, src
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FREDERICK IS
STAR IN STRONG FILM
Dominates Lure Of jade" at
Arcadia Other New
Pictures Shown

A.,.- n.,,- I,..1,,;,t. hoe
,lu raun- tt tauI,IH IruC' .,.i,. rN nort
uSaur ha" haroor or more 'tiT"S ~ r,o p"r of
TIan T1o !, !ne one SnG nlays IN r,,rthnr u,r g. a.
a, nn',t' uIG, oeL"r' so',E ,"r.r.' rnron iono
muSt H De aaoco tnnt SnT mas or,I mror, 'Vho tbo
trnn Imu. "o,H' S ,rSPEr,h,JE ri.cs 70
LoisT uasLt L CIu MISS ! L'ouIl'n nooasiono,iv
hetSnlS ShS mas reached oniE oGrusioi'n,! To IT,,
n'l"rP. Al thc more rrru'. 'S "ue no nu.,
III Ni'w OF IN" ia'' tlnI p""r 'h.Si,' LII,
i,J M"Lh mas hlaue h'r Screc" WI! Oao''
ii'"V'u, i, ..r, r.. or 1odon
,oJ y .itM'HE ol Nv ,;ar hu,t ~, ~ al sI,,,
',raLS a,. oi'Ic again TO Liic p'''It 'nau n,I n
r i, w NIr"nsr lnlIk'' I.nbPS ely ~
auEs nh'e noHn SO oII'h .aTE'u 1h .ne Tue
tmIS VT S,3rI'S WIllcn Suou!u .oI NAY nas'
mhI, mLi '1r"l ,I"S !. H,''..s I,oS,s'Ov'S laGsi
",nt w. u,l'l ",Et cas-, ~ az siSS cn..aeiS
o,nmcb "r' ",'I, ,,o eoit Iios ~ Ni,ss EroIosici
borsnir .r ,mni. NJ 10 u, oborooto noH of tLN
doroIio, S''' thot{ ond 60 onnooi ~
mr tLo. :" ~ .n%di nnndiorco ;s IiloI,, 81 Coo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Walton Roor-A delightful show

WhItDn NOOI-N U'UENTTIT fT0W Is
presented with good music ms a feature.
Guiglio Gabrirlli sang a number II Sc.
loctions and won emphatic Approval
The latest ideas from lanccland we're
cffered By the Kenny Trio. Others Who
entertained with good results we're
Margaret Sadler and Harry White Tho
dream like equipment Of the nov ruby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
NiXon'S Grand-AC

NiNOn'S Trand-ACrohallC -tUn' n
make the most blaee hold their broa'l
furnished the headline feature, with
the Fight Sons Of tn" Desert. nthor
and ParneS. in "JuSt Fun" Mar!no
and Vcrga. Italian Ner"nadors Grey
md Old Rose. in "SwcethcQrts Of
COMEDY" and Musical Parsley, ir,rrI.
mentalist. Harold Lloyd, in "No,cr
Weaken. was tn, feature reel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

FITZpA TRICK. - pec. 4. 1921, JOHN,
husban OF Hannah Fitzpatrick, aged 20,
keAtiyes rnd. friends. also Court F,Irhll,
10. ~. Z. ~ A: Black Hawk Tribe. No.
Assn. ~ Invited to attend funeral, wed,
}3, T. NJ, from his late residence. 53l 2.
Indiana ave. lat. Greenwood TX. " ~
Cen. Remains nay be viewed Tues. eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

IDNALDSON.---At To rosidcnca 0f Nj,
Margaret Daley 1927 N 18th ST. ON Dee
=, 1921. ELIZABETH DONALDSON R.is.
;ives and friends and members Of ith u, p
church, 10Th and Fitzwater. are invited 70
O'clock. at the Oliver H. Hair Bids, is!o
Chestnut st. Interment private. ri
DU: :BQSQ.-On Dec 2 1871 MARY FRAN,
CES C-BOSQ, daughter Of the late Thomas
q . P. NJ. at Earlors Of 'rtlow Eros. Ass
y. Broad st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

I.Ig5t9" "HNH7' ~ IIpslU SslUKd1TnTV' e TIliton
F. Fitzgerald (ncc Fitzgeraldl Relatives
and friends. also y. V. NJ. Sodalty OF st.
Edmond Church, and all other societies oil
Witch ghe was a member invited 10 funeral,
Wed, S A. NJ, from residence Of her son.
m law, Charles Barr. 1925 Z RinEeod st.
So'emn high mass ot reTu!'m at st. Ed
Gem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
WOMAN, WITH LETHAL
CANDY, VAMPs MAN
' -
This Up 10 Date Female Pnts
the Old Time Cave Man
Stuff To Shame In
s Pine Shape

Lhicago, Jan 1.-THE amorous
csys1an. who put the imprint q a.s
o1fning love upon the bro~ of hss
chosen one rsta 2e-pound club h4s
s'sen superseded. Comes nov the
cavsTonen sho. according to festi-
nsony given In court today. wields r.
Tnrrdsrous caramel and the lefh Al
chocolate drop.
And she female Of the species e
more deadly than the male. Edwafd
T. RYAN. who lives and works at tse
unlted states General Hospital cai-
czso. says De is ready to teis the
|vorsd
He related bis adventures in rnatrs-
rFs1y Of ihe Stone Age variety a. re
rerrived sa snnuinent ~ The con
tract. whereby on Octoeer Is be rt.
came the biushing BRIDEGROOM OF
Theins JssFveirn. also Of Chicago.
7 had known her only short time.
yozr honor be explained. when /
met her On the street near the hos-
zi<al she gave me three pieces OF
candy Thev we're slightly crashc.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
MID WINTER CLEANUP"
URGED BY HEAL tn OFFICER
unscatonahle Weather Favoraole
To Insects Place OF propA
cation Must Be
Destroyed

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