davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New Ph0fnnlnys

wow FUDtcpthyb
STANLEY--"Earthbo took n year
to make, but II is declared to be Gold:
wyn's best picture. II shows how Basil
Kings powerful story of the unseen,
spiritual world and the conflict OF
earthly things can be depicted IN an
Hunter directed II. The principal
creed OF the three men involved IN
NO God, No Sin, No After Life,
Mahlon Hamilton, Wundham stand
Flora Revalles Billie Cotton, Alec b
Francis, and Car. a dog. are In the
exposure photography Is disclosed.
Henri Scott is the soloist for the
week.
was directed by Robert @. Vlgnoia
from story by Samuel Merwin. Matt
Moore and Ruby deRemer have the
principal roles In tale dealing with
mothsr-i inlaw from the consequences
of an involuntary crime is himself
sent to prison for term.
PA La CE-"Nomads of the North" Is a
James oliver Curwood story of that
far away region where the people are
CLANCY recalled for his work as the
legless man in The Penalty" is in
the cast. as is Lewis Stone. as an OF.
ficer of tho law.
ARCADIA - Beau Revel" is by Louis
Joseph Vance and tells of the ultra.
fashionable set IN New Yorl; and one
Of It's members who delights in
stealing the love of beautiful women
Florence Vidor. Lloyd Hughes. Kath.
lee tSen Kityhsm Insa and Lewis s stone are in
REGENT-"Are All Men AIike7'' shows
May Allison finding that every man
wants to spoon with her. Arthur
Stringer wrote the story which A. r.
Younger adnpted. In the support are
Wallace Macdonald. John Elliott and
Ruth Stonehouse. p. L. Rosen di-
rPCted
CAPTToL-"The Stealers" Is a William
Shristy Cabanne production with
Prizma natural color titles. William
II TOoker, Ruth Dwyer and Norma
Shearer are in the cast
VICTORIA The Price of Redemp-
tion" has Bert Lytell in the adapta- :
ton Of l., \. r. wy,e's story. The
Temple Of Dawn" presenting a pic.
army garrison of India. The star
plays four parts. D. Fitzgerald di-
Reviewed Heretofore
COLONIAL = Chaplin, in The Kid"
hrst half OF the week. Norma Tai
imadSe; inat in The Branded Woman"
MARKET sT.-chaplin. in THE Kid. :"
hrst half Nazimova, In Billions" ;"
laSt halT.
ALHAMBRA - THE Rockies Return
with Douglas MacLean. first half,
Lon CLANCY. in The Penalty" last
IMPERIAL. FAMILY. GREAT NORTH.
ERN. STRAND and RTVOLI - The
KID" with Charles Chaplin,
CEDAR - Midsummer Madness" Mon.
and Tues. Fatty Arbuckle, THE Life
of the Party" Wed. and Thurs. :
Douglas MacLean. in The Rookie :
Return ~ ca
LEA EADER-"Heliotrop first half, Con.
rad IN Quest Of His Youth" last hair
COLISEUM = Midsummer Madness''
Mon and Tues Red Foam Wed.
Idols OF Clay" Thurs and Fri: Con.
way Tearle. In "Marooned Hearts. -
Sat ~
BELMONT aud LOCUST - "Forh,dder
Fruit" a Cecil De Mile play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Ruth Draper In Character Sketches

Two Of Ruth Draper's recitals in
philadelphia are successfully in the
background. She completely Captivated
her audiences on both OF her appear
ances in the Academy foyer. Alone on a
stage containing only screen and a
chair, relying upon no disguises OF any
hnd, her power OF suggestion was so
great that she COnjured before her MI,
dience whole rettnues Of creatures OF her
own vivid imagination
Miss Draper makes her last appear
ance in Philadelphia on Wednesday at
ing program 4 Board OF Managers
Meeting, A Dalmatian Peasant in the
Hall Of a Hospital. An Advanced
Introduction An English House
Party, ON the Porch in a Maine Coast
Town 4 Scotch ImmIgrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Harriet Beechcr .sstowe, II. T. Roe, Lew
Wnllnce and the dime novelists. The
fourth volume contains chapters on
patriotic songs, the popular bibles,
meaning the Book of Mormon and Mrs.
Eddy's Science and Health" on book
publishers and on the English language
In America. And in addition II treats
Of the German, French and Yiddish lit
crature produced here and on the litsrs.
ture Of the American Indians. The. great
merit OF the work lies in Its inclusion
OF all kinds Of writing. political and
economic. ns well ns bellies 1cttres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12


ending March 10:
Miscellaneous
Beman. l.. T.-"selected Articles on the
= Bernhardi. Friedrich von-'wsr of the
Future"
BIucher, Evelyn Princcss-"EnslIsh wife
In Berlin"
Burton, Alexander - after Dinner
Carpenter c. U;-"IncreasiHs Production
s Inish,, Ruth - "Ifurnan Side OF Retail
Mccair q. N,-"war Ra,ions for Penn
cbyIs;.n Ms,kintG;n: .:. IL R.-"orIsInall,y of the
y, Murphy. J. J.. and Housing
a. s,9welli, J. s.-"Near Side OF the Mexican
Swain. n. I.-"what and Where Is God"
Fiction
Black. .Alexander-"scvcnth Angel"
Buck, c. N.--"Roof Tree
Dos,owsky. Fyodor-" Friend Of the Fam
Dunn. J. A.--'Man Trap"
Fleming. Brandon-''Crooked House"
Hamsun. Knut-"Growth OF the Soil" . "
aTEsG Harrd hAM0n%sS wysSs5Iy sS. p,n
10 oueux Wiiiiam-''The fntrisuers
MMoEEtarIsn' MoE.nL' sA,IeSanderr..a"Thc curtain"
Min; l.. J,-.Feast OF LANTERNS"
Mulder. Arnold-"Sand Doctor"
oIdmeadow. Errest-''The Hare"
0rczy' 3aroness-"By the Gods BELOVED 4"
Reeva A, B.-"Film Mystery"
Rickard. Mrs. Victor-'Reckiess Puritan. :"
Safroni. Middleton A.--"Sestrina.'' -
Nachel. ii. A.-"Fourth Dimension"
"aHace' Edgar 'Dafrodil Murder"
Chlldren's Books
Reston. II. B.-"Fireiisht Fairy Book
FlllmOre. Parker ''CZechn SIny.L NJ
Tales" '''aN AIRY
Lindsay. Maud-''Joyous Trayelers"
richards. l.. E.-"Joan OF Arc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
THE VERITABLE QUEEN
OF ENGLISH FICTION
Some Personal aspects OF Jane AUSTEN Set Forth With Little
Too Much Zeal by a Kins,Uon,an
BY FELIX Il. SCHELLING

inc UnINerhWy of FennryIVhhh
because she is interested in the trifes
that 20 to make up daily life and char.
acter, because she Is absolutely clear
sighted and a great artist in her power
to transfer all this to her pages, that
abe IL the inimitable novelist that she
Is. The measure Of art Is ever qualita.
tive. Leave cumulative analysis to
science. The subject IL nothing; It Is
the degree to which the thing under.
taken approaches perfection that counts.
With the approach TO perfection as our
criterion, the degree Of achievement In
the thing undertaken; Jane Austen
stands almost alone.
PERSONAL ASPECTS OF JANE AUSTEN.
BY Mary A. Austen. .Ltish. New York: r..
p Dutton 4 Co, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
FoIIes eeraere EaxorIte In "whlrr,

Milo, Anna Codee, cOmedlenne In The
"Folies Bergere," Paris, arrived IN New
York last week aboard the Rochambeau
She Will play the leading feminine role
In the Century Promenade production
The Whir of the Town" a new revue
which viii open It's Philadelphia engage
ment at the Chestnut, Monday evening
March -. Mile, Codee is Belgian
by birth, and has made a great success
In continental music halls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Elaine HammersteIn's Latest

"Handcuffs and Kisses will be the
title OF the next picture starring Elaine
Hammerstein. Miss Hammerstein ex-
poets to begin active work on the pro
duction the latter part OF the month.
The story was written by Thomas Edge
low and plcturized by lewis Allen
Browne George Archainbaud' VIII direct
the production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Professor nf EnrlIsh L

THIS is a somewhat naive little book.
After the many works which the
fame of Jane Austen has attracted,
books Of criticism and appraiscment. OF
collections and biography, after the
publication long since Of unfinished
fragments, some Of them never intended
BY the author for publication, and Of
such letters as a kind Of prudcry on the
part of her sister, Cassandra, in par
ticular, had not succeeded in destroy
ing, we may certainly feel that we have
harvested and CLEANED un all on this
subject that there was left for us to
know. And Il can rs certainly not be
said that Miss Austen Leish's volume
has more than few corroboratory
crumbs to offer. And yet IL the reader
happens to be Of that choice and dc.
voted brother and sisterhood who feel,
perhaps rather than know, that Jane
Austen Is, without question and COM
pare, the veritable queen OF English fic-
ton, It Is joy to finger over these
little personal things that once were
hers, be they no more than n reproduc-
ton Of the pleasing and well.known
Ioffay portrait, penciled drawings OF
Steventon and Chawton. accounts
from her fathers Parish Register In
her exquisite handwriting and chGradcs
we should call them riddlcs-with
which these cheerful, gentlefolk Of
simpler age bcguied the tedium Of the
long winter evenings when ways were
foul and social life beyond the family
circle impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

latter being well known to the devotees
ol vaudeville. They Will offer their
new act at keith's next week.
:. II heredity has anything to do with
II II is only natural to expect the Do.
ners TO be expert dancers Their parents
ana their grandparents were also
oshcers' and her mother was at the very
top IN her day. just as Kitty is at
present, Not one member OF the Doncr
FAMILY In three generations has followed
any other calling.
hhty Doner Is really a genius of
terpsiChore. Not onIv dos .Sa
originate ideas in dancing. but executes
them "A League OF Dance Steps" is
distinctive novelty that is a creation
Of her own brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
MR., POSTS success at the wa,nu,

establishes this American star as
one of Philadelpha's favorites, II is to
be hoped his next American tour will be
so arranged that his appearance will not
be DELAYED In this city until the firth
year of his new play-whatever II may
o"-whether Hamlet" or n play fash
loned along more modern lines Mr.
Post has several plays under Considera-
ton, and three welkknown American
authors have read him their latest
efforts during the last week. II is al
most settled in Mr.. Posts mind to give
Hamlet a try" before closing definite
contracts for his next production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
GUY BATES PosT-the man and the

~ bATES POST-the man and the
artist-are closely associated. and n
Who's Who Is guide to character
ana career. we may believe that on the
stage as the artist Mr.. Post reflects the
love OF the man for his art.
The art OF pleasing people" Mr.. Post
declares. rs an art sufficient TO tempt
any mans ambition. II Is big enough
70 he worth while without any thought
of doing more than Frightening The
plaNtime OF the world. 1t ia a large CON
tract TO MI and 1t cannot be done by one
man alone-it must be accomplished bv
unity. Team work everybody con.
ncctod with an organiza zation-whether II
be theatrical company, a bank, n
newspaper. nything-everybody work
Ing together-is what wins"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

TT IS fair to say, however, that Miss
L Austen Leigh has been urged to the
pleasant task Of compiling her little
book, less to preserve such mementoes
as these than to protest against
tendency in critical writings about her
great kinswoman Of late to appraise
Jane Austen somewhat narrowly and
in the direction Of negation rather than
by way Of a reconstruction Of what we
have. Miss Austen Lei Ugh repels the
accusation that Jane Austen did not
love children, / should say, both sue
cessfully and conclusively. And taking
position. which am sure most lovers
of the delicate and consummate art OF
Jane Austen would think altogether
unnecessary. Miss Austen. Leigh argues
in one OF her chapters for certain
serious intent which she finds in Jane y
emphasis OF repentance as motive in
most Of her stories. The morality Of
the arts is always a dangerous sub
ject and there Is type of mind which
remains unsatisfied with the play which
does not preach and the novel which
does not moralize. Jane Austen wrote
no such improving books for the young
and others as did her distinguished and
forgotten contemporary, Hannah Moore,
for example. But does Jane Austen
need justification along these lines, with
her eye for truth, her power OF anal,
ysis in a flash, her delicious wit and
her sound heart? When Miss Austen,
Leigh, in chapter sagely headed
Morality" quotes Jane as writing Il
am very fond of Sherlock's Sermons
and prefer them to almost any, we
wonder IL she mentally added "ser..
mons" Jane was quite capable of
such IN equivoke. The salt OF a ready
wholesome wit was in her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

GENIUS is not to be measured by
" these trivial standards. Let us be
frank about 1t. The estimable provin :.
cial life OF the gentry Of the England
OF Jane Austen was narrow and re;
stricted. intellectually, socially and
spiritually. And Jane really knew
no other life than that In which she
had been reared. She shared in It's
limitations. am willing to accept the
somewhat splenetic report of Miss NJ it
ford's mother that Jane was at one time
'the prettiest. silliest. most affected.
husband hunting butterfly she ever re-
membercd." remembering that the oh.
server was herself young, perhaps not
so pretty and not yet married. And /
will also accept the very different re-
mark of another young woman that 'si-
lent observation from such an observer
las Miss Austen) was rather 'formid-
able This was, of course, much later.
Allowing for the reticence in woman,
which was then regarded as an eighth
10 the seven cardinal virtues, 1t is i'm.
possible to believe that so ready and
witty writer was not ready and witty
in conversation, though Jane appears
to have been n woman of kind heart
and an admirable self control" She was
doubtless very variously estimated by
those who knew her, and the gamut OF
her rich personality ranged all the way
from love of company and dancing TO
the deepest and tendcrest insight into
character and emotion. The candor of
Jane Austen's young people in their
love of pleasure Is delightful. Miss
kirkland has recently written a witty
essay on "Victuals and Drink in Jane
Austen hope that she may be
prevailed on to write another on Illus
band Hunting in Jane Austen" Why
not accept the world as II Is? II is be-
cause Jane Austen does precisely this,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added to the Free Library. Thir'
teenth and Locust streets during the week
errding March 10:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
TT SEEMS that Jane Austen has been

TT SEEMS that Jane Austen has been
i the subject of late of a dissertation.
"Sa vic ct son oeuvre" have been scru-
tinted "par Leonie Willard. Agrcgee DC
TTniyersite, Doctcur es lettres, ana
the doctorate has been bestowed by the
Sorbornne. One wonders how Jane
would have received the news OF SO
unbcard. of a wonder. A woman doctor,
too, at that. Now a Doctors disser-
tation Is n grave matter, to the doc
teur' md to others. and the 'reac-
tion'-as the psychologists have taught
us to say-the reaction Of a young
French woman studying at Paris IN
1915 on the novels of young English.
woman of a century ago, whose supJect
was her own contemporary life in what
IL. after all, almost wholly the provinces,
Is decidedly interesting. ] have unhap-
nIly not been able to see Mile. Willard
thesis: but. of course. as Miss Austen
Leigh informs us. Mile. thinks 'Mees
Austen" Of a hundred years ago narrow
parochial and wanting In religious feel
Ing. She cites Authorities to show
that the Church of England was. in
Miss Austen's day, destitute of re-
ligious fervor," "a thing made up OF
traditional rites" wherefore no one OF
Miss AuStenS novels ueais "ith tho SUI
yation of a soul. we may suppose; ana
many other important things unknown
to Jane and to her world are wanting.
il is a prevalent doctorial temptation TO
Judge a thing mcticulously for what 1t
Is not and never could be; and this
method of judgment is not confined to
the doctorial thesis. Jane Austen did
not travel: she ought to have Travelled;
She did not write romances. historical
romances on the house OF Coburg, as
suggested by the Prince Regents IL
brarian. DR.. Clarke; she hadsthe good
sense not to. But people who write
historical romances are supposed to have
a wide range of ideas. Jane Austen was
not learned, nor linguist, nor scien-
tifc, nor poctess; ergo. she must have
been narrow. And valiant Miss Austen
Leigh rushcs to the defense to prove
that her Jane knew a little French and
a little less Italian. that she painved
prcttily, was skillful needlewoman'
wrote charades, was "the best musician
in an unmusical family" and had really
Travelled as far as Bath and Southamp'
ton and even London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Popular American N0UeLs

A clean. wholesome novel of
american life today. A big human
story Of love triumphant after a
series Of exciting adventures and
tonse situations. The scenes range
from America to Italy. with a
smashing finish on tho Mexican
border N.75 net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

~ 1SANH uALC
The book that actually set a new
style in America fiction. A genuine |
masterpiece of sincerity and sim
plicity. Tho unusual romance OF
small-town spinster who quite |
Unexpectedly discovers the hidden
good that is in tho heart OF every
man. Sl.75 net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

A FTER several years OF being a fea-
81 tured dancer In musical comedy,
Kitty Doner. for several easons one OF
the principal supports OF Al Jolson In
the Winter Garden shows, is to mako
her initial bow In vaudeville In her own
production called "A League of Dance
steps" She is supported by her sister
Rose and her brother. Ted Doner, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

twinkling of an eye to a luxurious
garden scene. Musical America
says in n late issue, speaking Of re-
cent glories,:
"Pavlowa did not spare herself
during the week. She made light
of appearing in two ballets and then
participating Ia the advertisements
always coming forward twice in the
final section Sof the program And
with what grace and skill she
danced, More beautiful than ever
she seemed assthe Priestess,' lowell
ness itself as the hunted nymph, the
soul of Colombine in Fairy Tales
No more can Se' said of Sher than mas
been said a thousand times. she IL
still the magic Pavlowa. Her Swan,
her California Poppy her Dragon
Fly, were rare items in the minor
lists of the week. With exquisite
grace-she again stepped the PAGES or
the Pavlowa Gavotte. Her part
ner, Novikoff, wrought a triumph
Of his own. He is a magnificent. er-
fortress dancer, with reposo that
seems to fringe on IAN
guor, There Is classic majesty IN
his Bow and Arrow dance. y
curbed strength is IN every move
-ment he makes as the Spearman. Az
ali times ne was worthy of his asso-
citation with Pavlowa. Together
thew presented, one night, an eNclt'
ing Bacchanale to Gla2ounoff music
Muriel Stuart, like her principal
more beautiful than ever, WIN
tochnioue finely developed, with
charm and grace ever dominant, was
the central figure of many scenes
Her minuet with Mr. Warzinskl was
exquisite. Hilda Butsova was an
other of the stars. In Fairy Tales
sha came into her own, by her grpcc
and buoyancy won her the cheers OF
more than one audience. Mr.. War
yinski was constantly in demand, ana
he fulfilled his many offices with INC
skll and poise of an Accomplished
dancer. MIR. Pianowski was again
associated with Miss Butsova f!e al
vertissements. Mr.. Karavaieff, VINO
figured in the Russian scene, amazed
with his agility in the peasant steps.
practically all the members or tne
clever company had their moments
In The hallets and in set dances. one
rroup danced admirably 10 the sec
! ohd Rhapsody OF Liszt' Other "a IA.
vored advertisements were IN,
/ Dutch Dance by Miss Bartlett anu
Mr. Warzinskl and the Polish Dance
nv several members of the company
! Theodore Stier conducted the orches-
tra throughout the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Informal

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lorton was thrown open on Satur-
day evening to members =: Trinity
Episcopal parish that they might
come and be with Rt. Rev Bishop
Theodore Payne Thursday and Mrs.
Thurston, who arrived late Satur-
day evening from their home In Ok
lahoma city fo1 brief visit In
Tulsa. Not onN members Of tho
parish were extended an invitation
to meet the bishop but 60 his many
Tulsa friends as we'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
I.orton were assisted by men and
women of the church In receiving
and introducing the distinguished
guests OF the evening, The home
was florally attractive with many
chioce blooms OF the season, which
were found gracing every vantage
point During the season, refresh
ments were served, the dining room
perpetuating the decorative scheme.
Tho event with it's informality and
cordial fclicitation, served to close
the social week of THANKSGIVING
with more than the usual pleasure
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Noble and
children were members OF a family
reunion THANKSGIVING day at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

leave soon to join Mr.. Cannady IN
Kansas City to make their home,
VIII be the honor guest at num-
Der OF lovely parties this coming
week. Mrs. Jules Constantin will
entertain at bridge on the afternoon
of Monday, Mrs. Dudley w. Dick
son, the afternoon Of Tuesday. Mrs.
+. w. Bauman at bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon, and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Brown on Thursday.
The Alpha Omlcron club will give
its Christmas dancing party on the
evening of December 22 I'm the
Country club instead of December
49, as anpSunced
The Bonanza club announces n
formal dinner dance I'm Hotel Tulsa
for the evening Of December 80.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage today at Holy Family rec
tory OF Miss Marian Louise Stolba
To MIR. Henry william Dorenz Of
New York. Rev. Father John j.
Herring officiating. For the pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs Williams will be
at home to friends in the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Stolba, Is East Eleventh
street.
The announcement that the YCoun-
try club viii have music on We'd
nesday evenings from to q O'Clock
and on Saturday from Z to IL, is
OF interest to members. This inno-
walton will allow members TO make
reservations In the office on those
occasions for dinner and the eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mrs. Douglas w. Franchot VIII
commitment Miss Virginia Gibson OF
New York, the guest Of Mrs David
Emery Brenncman, with an lnlor-
nal auction bridge in her nome on
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27


o NJ an Il was
in
different
holiday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

nings given over TO dancing later,
the arrangement already having met
with commendation for the house
committee who makes this an
nouncement. These are aside from
the regular dinner dance.
Mrs. Arthur VI. Donnelly will en-
tertain members OF the Bradford
club in her home, 6O3 North Cleve-
land avenue on Thursday,
Mrs. Marie Hin of Tulsa and Mr..
Hilbert pierson of Decatur. H.,
were married Saturday and will
make their home In Decatur.
Mrs. Carl Lee. worthy matron,
order Eastern star; MIR. Harry Hud-
SON worthy patron Tulsa chapter,
entertained grand officers visiting
Tulsa with o'clock dinner at the
Kennedy Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

one OF the services TO be held a.
Trinity Episcopal church today VIII
be the baptismal Of Marjorie Mae
Walker, infant daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Rex S. Walker ana Dan nun
III, the infant son or MT ana Nta, %
Tirst named will be Mr., and Mrs
Eupene I,orton, for the last, Mrs
Mary Il. Woods, Mr. Dan Hunt srv
and Mrs Frank II. Casebeer. AT are
of the immediate families OF those
concerned.