davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
-Mme. Matzenauer Sings
At Orchestra Concert
Program of Philadelphia Musi-
clans Divided Between Wag-
ner and French Music

AT the concert of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra yesterday evening at Car
negie Hall Nine. Matzenauer was the
soloist. The program was divided be-
tween Wagner and French music, in
cluding Berlioz's "CarnavaI Roman"
overture, two songs with orchestra,
La Chevelure," by Debussy. and
"EXtase," by Duparc; Chausson's SYM
phony in b fiat major and the Funeral
March and final scene from "G0tter-
dammerung," which now must be
known as "The Twilight of the Gods /"
Nine. Matzenauer sang the French
songs gracefully, but in an extremely
subdued manner. keeping her voice
under restraint even more than the
deilcate character of the pieces re-
CURED. She was herself again, with no
need for restraint, in a remarkable per
formance of the final Wagner scene.
where Mr.. Stokowskil kept the proper
balance between the voice and the
orchestra.
The Chausson symphony shows many
signs OF the influence of Cesar Franck,
with ideas of considerable beauty
somewhat hampered by a tendency to
length and diffusiveness in working
them out, except in the last of the
three movements. It's lyric qualities
We're we'll brought out by the orches-
ira, whose performance was excellent
throughout, especially in the Wagner
numbers. Here the brass choir showed
smoothness and coordination that
would be hard to find elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
WiUes Not Inuited TO Teas
Obtain Reuenge With Ballots
Women Voters Who Were Outside Looking I'm
ON Social Eclat Are ON the Inside Look
ing Out at School Board Election i'm New Jersey

Leading Republicans of Roofsvelt,
N. D., were wondering last night
whether the result of the annual School
Board election might have been diff
ferent II their women folk had been a
trifie less exclusive in distributing in
vitations to social affairs.
A bevy Of Republican women were
just leaving the polling place in the
police station yesterday afternoon,
after casting their ballots, when q
prominent woman Democrat turned to
Chief of Police Henry Harrigton and
remarked, soto voce:
"Poo-poo with these aristocrats! !
They can't high-tone us with their
euchres and teas, can they, chieff",
Whatever the cause, there was no
doubt when the ballots were counted
that big majority of the newly en-
franchised female voters had rallied to
the support of the Democratic ticket.
The three school trustees whose terms
expired received approximately 600
votes to $50 cast for their opponents.
The anti-administration forces even
charged that the women helped stuff
the ballot box.
Fourteenth Time
Yesterday was the fourteenth time
in as many years that the Republicans
have tried and failed to wrest control
of the school board from Mayor Joseph
A. Hermann. It's sort of family
matter with the Mayor. One of his
sisters, Miss Barbara V. Hermann, is
supervising principal of the Roosevelt
schools. Another sister, Miss Rather
inc Hermann, is principal of one of the
borough's two grammar schools. A
brother, Matt Hermann, is q school
trustee.
The law which governs school cleo
tions in New Jersey boroughs gives
members of the board almost complete
control Of the polling at which their
successors are chosen. Roosevelt S
board decided that the election should
take place in the police station, under
the watchful eye of Chief Harrington,
firm Hermann supporter, and that
the polls should be open only from to
p. m. The Republicans vainly pro-
tested that the voting should be done
in one of the schools and that the
polls be kept open until the stream of
commuters, most of whom are Repub-
licans, began to get home from New
York. The time was later extended
one hour and forty-fve minutes.
At 8 o'clock $50 men and women were
assembled at the police station. Thirty
five or forty managed to crowd into
the cramped interior by the time
George Morgan, clerk of the board, OBJ
tanned order.
They reverse the usual order of things
in New Jersey school elections. You
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

drop your ballot in the box first and
then on your way out give your name
to the clerk, who is supposed to write
it in book. No register Is used. This
method has the obvious advantage of
the ballot being in the box before a
challenger can take action.
A woman Republican watcher accused
the wife of Democratic politician Of
putting two ballots, held together by
q rubber band, into the box.
"Why didn't you do the same thing
II you're so smart?" was the challenged
ones rejoinder.
That seemed logical enough and all
the Democrats had good laugh.
The voters came in the front door
and after voting, passed out by side
door into an alley. There was nothing,
the Republicans pointed out, to prevent
voter getting in line rs many times
as he chose, just so he gave different
name each time.
When Miss Barbara v. Hermann. the
supervising principal and the Mayors
sister, reached the polling place at the
head of about forty teachers she was
permitted to usher them in the side
door and they got preference in the
line. This excited the Republican
"aristocrats," whose sniff of resent
ment led the woman Democrat to voice
her bitingly triumphant remark to
Chief Harrington anent the givers of
teas and euchres.
The Mayor dropped in when votes
were being counted and was present
when teller pulled out two ballots
held together by rubber band. Mrs.
Roy, a Republican watcher, recalled
the incident of the Democratic poll
tician's wife and shrilled protest.
The Mayor looked at the ballots.
A Clerical Achievement
"Put them under the box for the
present." he directed.
They were of no Importance when
the final count was announced and
were forgotten.
At the end of the perfect, or imper-
feet, day Edward Wilgus, one of the
defeated candidates, demanded that the
clerk show him the poll book.
II haven't got it now," said the clerk.
"You never had it," Wlgus came
back. "You can't write down $50 names
in an hour and forty-fve minutes"
81 can So" said the clerk.
Councilman Harmed declared last
night he was going to ask Senator
Mackay to bring his legislative nves-
tigating committee to Roosevelt and
probe the administration of Mayor
Hermann.
That may accomplish something, the
old-time Republicans say, but they add
with doleful shake of the head that
the party never will make any head
way with the average run of women
voters till their own wives cut out
these ultra exclusive soirces. and after
noon teas.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Nine O'clock
Frolic Upholds
| The Tradition
Ziegfeld Presents the Best
of His Roof S h o w s
and Anna Wheaton Is
Scored With am Assist
BY Haywood Broun

Florenz ziegfeld obviously knows
more than anybody else in this coun-
try about the production Of the giori-
fed cabaret entertainment known as a
frolic, a whirl or what not. His shows
arc much the best in this field and
the "Nine O'Clock Frolic," which was
put on last night at the New Amster-
other in the series. In fact it is finer,
for this one has Anna Wheaton. Miss
Wheaton fills q longfelt want in the
roof show, for, with the exception of
Fannie Brice, even Mr.. Ziegfeld has
never been over richly equipped with
performers who could sing. To be
sure, Miss Wheaton violates one of the
union rules by singing in such man.
ner that all the words can be heard
and identified beyond the shadow of a
doubt. She has, as we'll, humor, grace
and spirit and hereafter any roof will
seem incomplete without her. She was
the outstanding star of last nights
performance.
Jack Hanley, the extemporaneous
juggler held over from the last bill,
occupied second place in public favor
although there was also great tumult
for the tugof-war at the end of the
first act, which was won by Harvard
To be sure, the old place seems to have
changed nightly, but victory over
Yale even in musical show IS not to
be despised. In the dressing room af-
ter the performance we haven't doubt
that the four chorus girls who honored
the colors of Yale claimed q moral VIC
tory. Harvard was represented by Van
gle Valentine, Geneva Mitchell. Addie
Rolls and Pearl Eaton. These are all
new names in the glorious annals of
Crimson trumphs.
Princess Whitedeer, the most beau
tiful of Indians, was thrilling in one of
those Appeal to the Great Father dances
but in a buck-and-w wing number she
showed rather clearly lack of the
touch Of civilization. Frank Farnum
danced very we'll, as did the versatile
Miss Wheaton, Virginia Bell and the
Fairbanks twins. Harry Carroll has
done several pleasing numbers, not
ably one called 1.-TWO Quack Quakers," ;"
and several Of Ballard Macdonald's
lyrics are amusing. Edward Royce has
staged the show with taste and discre-
tion and Joseph Urban has quite out
done himself in the settings. His wind
mill scene is among the finest of his
stage pictures. There seems to be
some difference of opinion in regard to
other phases Of modern drama, but at
least we live in the golden age of re-
vueS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Calli-Curci Will Sing in Both
New York and Chicago Operas

Nine. Galli-Curci, coloratura soprano,
will appear with both the Metropolitan
Opera Company and the Chicago Grand
Opera Association during the next
operate season, it was announced here
to-day.
Although the plans Of Gatti- -Cszazza,
conductor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, are in formative stage, it
was said that Nine Galli-Curci would
appear in Chicago for seven weeks dur
ing the latter part of next season.
Mary Garden, director of the Chicago
Opera Company, is expected to make
an announcement of her plans for next
season in a few day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Miss Garden. Mr.. Muratore and Mr..
Baklanof; Tuesday evening, "Lakme," I"
with Nine. GalliCurci, Mr.. Schipa and
Mr.. Baklanoff; Wednesday, evening,
"The Juggler of Notre Dame," with
Miss Garden, Mr.. Dufranne and MIR.
Cotreuil; Thursday evening, Hamlet
with Mr.. Ruffo in the title role; Friday
evening, "The Love of Three Kings"
with Miss Garden, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.
GaleHi and Mr.. Lazzari; Saturday
matinee, "Ln Traviata," with Nine.
Galli-Curci, Mr.. Schipa and Mr.. Ga
letfi; Saturday evening, "Cavalleria
Rusticana," with Miss Raisa, Mr.. Mar
tin and Mr.. Rimini followed by "Peg-
liacci." with Mr.. Muratore, Mr.. Ruffo
and Miss Call
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Ethel Barrymore Recovering

Ethel Barrymore, who has been in
the Flower Hospital since January 80
is rapidly recovering from the severe
attack of arthritis which compelled her
recently to close her tour in "De-
classe." A slight operation on her
hand has relieved her very much. Her
attending physician, DR.. L. L. Dan.
forth, announced yesterday that she
will soon leave the hospital. Alf Hay
man, general manager for Charles
Frohman, counts on the temperance
Of Miss Barrymore on the stage carly
in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

song character, which is greatly sophis-
ticated in the treatment and drawn out
to inordinate lengths,
No; we cannot accept Mailer as q
great symphonist, despite the passing
moments of beauty which mis- works
offer.
AS melodist he is sometimes in
gratiating, because of his reflection Of
folk tune; as harmonist he is fire.
quently labored and unnatural; as a
writer for orchestral instruments he is
often ingenious and delightful; as an
architect he seems without sense Of
symmetry, proportion or coherency-
or. at least, Indifferent to these quail
ties which are essential in every art
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Gov. Edwards Is Theater Guest

GoVernor EDWARD /. Edwards, Of New
Jersey was the guest of honor at a
theater party given by the Senate of
New Jersey, at the Palace Theater YES
terday afternoon. Twenty-one state
senator's occupied the boxes back OF
the one reserved for Governor Edwards
and Secretary J. Harry Foley. The art
lists on the bill interpolated compli-
mentary illusions to the special guests
and the audience assisted after the
fashion of audiences. After the matt
zee the New Jersey visitors we're the
guests of f. F. Albee and j. j. Muir
dock in the Office of the Keith Vaude-
VILE Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
McAdoo Leaves Mexico City
Special Gable to TIE Trtbune

O0F'J FbFr1' I1@f' -EVW AVTK iIIDuHe INC.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8.-William
Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo left
Mexico City tonight with their party
for the border, after a weeks visit in
the capital. Mr.. McAdoo expressed
himself as pleasantly satisfied" with
his trip here. He said he had not
transacted any business while in Mex
leo, but had come merely from a desire
to know the country,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
The Stage Door


Deborah Bierne's Irish Players begin a
sxty-third Street Theater with THE
TX - per OF the Lights" by Frank Hugh
O'Donnell. Mary Shaw will appear in the
The new ziegfeld midnight Frolic" will
no nresented nt 1I:3o o'clock tonight at
the New Amsterdam Roof.
new Awbassador Theater in West Forty
ninth Street, has been postponed until
"r2,uo rves" muz,ca, comedy with
adlos thn hu MondnS tehrua
81 Weyt weaiI tharerore vii concI,,dc
Tho run Of "IJoncvdeyy', az that theafer
-
fhe Saphead, Wincheli smith pro
ductlon, with Williani H. crane ana buster
keaton, viii be the feature at the Captol
next week.
o,
Glare kummer Is TO give q series OF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Elizabeth Winston i'm Recital

Elizabeth Winston, who gave a piano
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, disclosed an agreeable touch, a
fluent technique and conventional ideas
of Interpretation. Her program in
Guided Beethoven's Sonata in c, Op. g
Ravel, Rachmaninoff, Rosenthal and
other comnosers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Garden on Three Bills

VOLTS s-Terrari's "Jewe-s of the
Madonna was repeated last night at
the Manhattan Opera House by the
Chicago Opera Company with Miss
Raisa,( Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. Rimini in
leading roles.
The r~pertoire for next week fol-
lows:
Monday evening, "Carmenu with
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

THE BLUE GAZE s42 Lexington Ave.
DINNER. sl00 LUNCH. 65c
Special Lunch Wei. Fridays. Open SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

THE PIROUETTE 8. w TEA Z !, ROOM; sI4,o, A.,
Luncheon, Chicken Dinner Thursdays 81 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

HiME TREE SPECIAL CHICKEN WAFFLE
S@ LUNCHES
26 West 43rd- Wednesdays ana Fridays
Luncheon Afternoon Tsa Dlnnsr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

CrEEHWinu yiiIkcE Thea. Last Three Weeks
oHLLNRioH slLLRuC Ers s:4S N we4 Rsat
Willard Clara In NEAR SANTA
MACK JOEL BARBARA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Loew's American @u;'o g st. W Of By
WALLACE REID in The charml Nv; Nv; At J. 10
School" Felix AGler & Co.. Berncei AL Seats
LeBarr g. Beaus other big acts. ReserveJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

tREPURLICt Evs $50. Mats Today&sat $50
| West 42d Sti JOHN GOLDEN Presents
4.7-E zs.7TT IZ5i;4o2 z G,,E :2@ DEAR ME
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Deborah Biernes Irish Players begin a
series of matinees this Afternoon at the
sixty third Street Theater with 'The
,T&eeper of the Lights" by Frank Hugh
ODonnell, Mary Shaw will appear in the
leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

,95,fnr '1TT5F II The e. 1st Year
! West Al s. ! Mats. To-day. Thurs & SAT. 2 80
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Greenwich VILLAGE TEBEATfg II & . 3
sPEc'L MATS. To.MoR'W, FRI. & TUES. 2so.
Eyvind OF The Hills w wYcarFHr9 s;FHss''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

EGEAifM Theatre w 45th St Evgs. $40
oa ~@SSs Mats Tomorrow & Sat. go
INA fl BIRE :, THE GOLD By By
I'm ulHIllL " DIGGEaS" AASsTy Aonyoo,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

{ .se. - 80 Mats TODAY and Wed
= FRED Stone FTP # =. . 70 4op" j;
E3IsA MAI. Tues, FEB. 22d SEATS Now.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

At the Strand next week tho Charlie
Chaplin picture, THE Kid" will be held
over. as will also the Strand Male Quartet
as the chief attraction of the music pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

EEH7EE ws.. <2d e, EvsA 80 iPssas 4,
bsN&@@ Mats Wed Sat. $50 IBryGni
H!se4aE! hlGLIH " cF 1Tf5 sa5s2:! S2:A'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Tonight marks the 575th performance
Of The Gold Dieeers," at the Lyceum;
cohan & Harris. ard the l5oth OF Fred
Stone In "Tlp TOP at the Globe Theatnr-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Tho public is invited to the performance
by the Washington Square College PLAYERS
OF New York University, this morning al
II o'clock at the Washington Square
Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

blue Eyes" musical comedy. with
lev Fields and Mollie King. will be
presented at the Casino Monday; February
81. Next week. therefore, will conclude
tho run Of "IIoneydew at that theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

eAisTT. By & As St. Mats. Wed. Fra. Sat
JOHN GOLDEN presents
81 .Sss1s.S = s7=sa S9a & fsm EVE D An
H. '%ASOgS Eaa6 QS6s & n q @VNaW
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

The new zlegfeld Midnight Frolic'' will
be presented at 1890 o'clock tonight at
the New Amsterdam Roof.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

| Tho Bohcmians, Inc, announce the las
three weeks of THE Greenwich Village
LNnl lna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
WESTyII.IE

NEAR WESTVILLE-One to 10 acre plots
once; this ground will double in value as soon on
as bridge is done. Can you make money any
faster? Office opposite Jachson's Hotel
WestViilc. Open sun. M daily. II ID I0Catn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
NEW JERsEY--suBURBAN
GLASSBORO

FOR SALE-Two cement block buusaIowa
and rooms; bathroom, with white Az,
lures: electric lisht. hot.water. heat; white
sink. with drain; laundry tubs In basement;
Ox2G-ft inClOsed porch, with glass; o min.
utes to electric trains; 10 miles out: viii
take city houses with 1 mortgage az part
payment or as low Hs $500 ca sh
,,,.,,W: p. WALLACE. Glassboro, n. ].
SERNAL G. ELLIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
WILLOW GEOXIi

HOUSES and bungtlOws: lurg~ lots, $4,000
70 s0600; some with pHraEes; also lmme.
diato possession, pho0, for appointment;
oIrn Sunday. GOESSLlE. IIatJorp. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

HOMES ~ good lorat,ol. prIE order: !i.Uu
$4,000 $4,000 SG70u. T. IrEBINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
OLD HOMESTEAD
NEW JERSEY TARuS

Don't welt uEtl times ar. really hard be-
I"te 10Y maze 1. break for n farm: get
fmf TN E, e2mos; on w'53 2"a Gw@ys sacrifice lit;
nF sa'inE VI weekly secure absolute future
iEdependsnrr; rde,oaI,! an4 cma.c., water, roads
only $3.50; think Il over thoroughly; ii is youT
great oPp0rtunit%; map md price list free
GiLBEltF OCAI.LAGTAN
IO3 Walnut St. PhiladelnhIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED .

WE HAVE A NUMBER or PEoPLhGo VINO no
10000. in all parts OF the city. -,, .,a
II you have house you wish TO SELL sehu
THE PfIiLA. HOME BUILDING AND DE-
VELOPMENT CO.
Room 305. Keystone Aid society BlqH,u
S. Il, cor, 10th and Lombard sts.. PhlIa'
Phone oregon 02gA -s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
WyM'' 7. Fl B. ROBERTS & son

ILT%SIDE. PA. Open ever. day
Phone oson,2 GS2 -------
LIEN NSlDE--BeautIrul 5 modern sinei~ G"ms:
.ivrp room: fireplace: rooms OF SECOND
royr; hot-wateT heat. 40. 900, ni'" modern
VIZ 7 Z: ROBERTS & son. dlel4lls. Pa
s;Ei.Fg''l LIST ~ houses, bunEaiows and
Duiidrr s!tes; open every day w!'te o.
''''''' RI2SEINGER 4 RENNINOER
t!'onsidc Pa op0. station. Ph. Ogln2 $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

IN LAND TITLE BUILDING
LARGE SUNNY PRIVATE OFFICE, 90
with share OF waiting room to satlsfsc,o-,
party. Address 4 sl2. Ledger ofice.
LARGE corner office In attorney's s,,,..
phones, rtenosraphc service, waiting rSnn,S
907-00 Terminal Annex. 4g y. fS,h :,
Spruce 6o01. =" .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
SEWTONS

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE-IO rooms
Hot-water heat and all cows: large TorChcs
garage; hennery; over | 8aCrr: Hhade. fruit.
fne garden: suit commuter; Al order; photo
PETERS & SON,60S CHESTNUT ST. .PHTLA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
NJ NC ONJ HUOWNS MILLS
DJ!NhHLo" I%-TE:-PINIS
Al DI non

3 ROOMS AND ATTIN, IIT l"VlNO
De.!ghtfully situated lU La,,y shore Dive;
right In tho pines. pI.co 5000.
PETERS son, ,ODS CHESTNUT ST .pIIIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT


- CITY
Factories. Warehouses, Manufacturing Floors
COLONIAL dos!Eued broom housrs; lot 2sx
$4,000 70 slO,UOO; rental sos and $40 per
month 800 Rising sun ave. Car no. 90
NEW JERSEY-sUHURBAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
ROSLYS
Building Lots

NEAR GLENSIDE-SeleCt lots near train &
trolley, $3.50 uD: cas- pRym,nts; water.
gas 'l"c.: IT." cirar, buy now; build now hc-
ii,ogrr iorr iriIrs odyane'; - hish-clgge houses
gEson 2O5O Germantown Rvc. Pm. Dia. 7l58.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN

1900 TO $40, 900 to loan cu fra and % ,i h;
mort ges; building and loan Aasoc'"''
heirs TO estates; prompt settieihTr'lI.r ~
II. r. HAGEN, 1912 r. 18Th. IOWA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
IJ.EISS pARE

NEW: detached; rooms and bath: SO. 900;
now: Colonial; 10 =. anA : baths; sl7, 800,
as 900 Mccormick e MeCOrUic';, Lincoln
RIiR.. or ElkIns PARK. Spr. 70I0. Mel. 397 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
HIGHLAND PARE

NEW 7-room detached dwelling ~" bath,
open freptsSs SSS ihSSSsiiTTa'eT heo" electric
New 7-room detcched stucco dwelling, gas.
electric, large lot 6oxlO0i exceIient view
n Z PVAN Kirklyu. Pa.
~ NAhN LlsnsrCh 2SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

tIrN I3TH ..lu,,tru 3.sl2y nvIHo, log %
nd a.ra sgag harIdw9@G noorSJ ,'orJw ogt ogt,
N,,,.g'i. , epr uuigk syle, OAK Laao VQV J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
SWARTIINIORE
SWAPTHNiORE

SWARTHMORE -. Handsome cd cut-Etcne
rcsdence, 10 rooms, 3 baths steam heat
all COnvenienccs; fine old shade: garage
almost en- ..cre; more land n desired; posE.
NOCCM & POWERS CO, 20 ;. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
BALA CYSWYD

. HHER s<,d $4,000 for dctacted nous;
na gar,qe. dePirpbly located. WALTER
: ~GrH ERLAND. sala-CynwYd Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Nearby rew. C,!onta, Il vnu'rhers ,
h,Ihs: .arlEc; right neighbrrhool. VAL
TER : 'THERLAND. BaIa-C"nwyd Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
GLENSIDE

,iT5TEslDE--The ideal home-to'.ni elegant
Iot 5Qxl65, on main street; every improve
Irent $1,000; others al sizes C:N pr."esi
reasonabls terms, from 1925 up; houses from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

/ ETACHED n,one and plaster hcus", bully
wXLTcf ). stTiiEitf.A&D Bola-CYnwyd,
Ia CvnWvL 2i2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
LOGAN
OAK LANE
OINEY'
PENNSYLVANIA

GLENOLDEN-$55. with opt 10 buy At s7cW
LANSD0WNE-sS5' 10 rooms, baths .
Also 2 nav bungalow apartments o-
rooms and garage each, rent 800 and sl25
SHARON ItILL-SS5; 10 rooms baths.
All immediate PosseE sion. .,-
CHESTER OSBORNE, 1924 Chest't; LoCheS.