davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

Arthur Nehf, who rwirled the Giants
to the worlds championship in the II
nal game, said the ninth inning was
the most thrilling he had ever pitched.
"I knew I had victory and the title
within my reach when ] walked out TO
the mound for the NINTH" he contin-
ued 81 was not disturbed when Ruth
came to the plate instead Of .Pipp.
The greatest moment came when
Ward walked and Baker stepped to
the plate. remembered that Baker
beat Mathcwson in a worlds series
by making n home run in the ninth
inning. I pitched carefully to Baker
and when Rawlings stopped that ball
it took a great load off my mind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

Nobody can say we quit" Babe
Ruth declared. Its too bad we lost,
but even in defeat we fought hard un-
til the last man was out. The Giants
got the breaks in the last two games
Luck was with them, but we gave
them n real fight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

The turkey series" played of by
the Meusel brothers-Emil, of the
Giants, and Bob, of the Yankees-was
won by the former with batting av-
erage of .435 to Bob's 200. In 29 times
at bat Emil scored four runs ard
made 10 hits for n total of II bases.
The Yankee Meusel, in 30 trips to the
plate, scored three runs and made six
hits for a total of eight bases. Under
the rules of the series, proposed by
Emil Bob must furnish a Thanks
giving dinner for the whole Meusel
family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

Waite Hoyt, the defeated twirler'
was almost heart broken at his fail
ure To win his third straight game
over the Giants, II gave the best !
had" he said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18
SEE Us FOR PAINT

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? It
is important that you do if you would
preserve your buildings, aside from the
fact that appearances count for much.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18
WE SELL DEVoE PAINTS.

WE SELL DEVoE PAINTS.
Ask any good painter. He will tell you
right off the bat that DEVOE GOES
FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER.
Ask the man whose house has been
painted with DEVOE. He knows, and
he will tell you too.
Good stock of DEVOE paints on
hands. Ask us for prices for either the
OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and
PAINTS FOR FLOORS.
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS.
Don't buy Lumber or Lumber Pro-
ducts until you see us for prices. We
have the Lumber and Lumber Pro-
ducts and the Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

r. c. BrockIngton F. L. Hinnant
w. M, Brown
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

GE o. w. WILL A M s
REAL ESTATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

- rasf N,0lefs house "a ms vNy
homs tonlAhi n ayfe f"st llmmlr !"
She want en hassii,. ~nnd would
wuik tsfN slowly
Niules BIAS Nns eraien fe me he
answered with dignity "sinfe ~.
niNhf $3.50 pafte,l
sh~ Mlii new~ Nan rewlra and
wns e,,ne Him alaut unlt unlll
closlnF lime hr sfahhrd ha hal feom
lls NAH and started Nleleipari tram
distance he viewed bet upan ihs
sefanda Could u Vs. pn~tltie ihat
shs vHA expecting ~ hoping ter hts
fhnue~ psNtiugf
"iinmle ut p'easr rasne here
she beggeA nuA uhep Wondering hnt
enger BE- aueendea ile sornnaa slet,r
Violet agiaw with embarrassment and
apology lpld before him litllc pho
inefaph
"uf course" she aald 'sou have seeh
his hateful ihlnr Nan told me-
that She aid nut knou nheiher haf
brother ned shaved 4 10 ,ou - not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
PIPE LINE COMPANY
MUST PAY A WIDOW
Kay County District Court Jury
Awards $4,000 As Damages
To Wife Of Man Who Was
Killed In Accident

Ponca City. March 2 Mrs Ma
~ Berry vas given Judgment by
Jury in the Kay county district cour
Yesterday for siz0oo against the cos
den Pipeline company OF Tulsa 10
the deafa OF her husband. A 4
Berry who was killed on Dec. IA
1872 while engaged with ether woil
men IN taking down an oil tau;
Tor the Cosden company IN the Dsl
worth peckham field ~ this tonnt,
The tank collapsed suddenly az.
caught Berry underneath. fracturlns
his skull and causing his death The
widow asked FOR $4,000 damages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

hul nndaahindis hc would he loses
inks
llm exaulned tbs lsemhllnwff ~
fesed picture Il eas vialei. seated
ulou Far,lsn henrh "a Nans inwn
Tier head rested uron me sheailes ~
Mans heeghrr hs arm cuiwined
ahnul hsf
NHn Nuappesi ESQ ihlAg WHIST
suHrfullY explained u realty esulsin'f
hpp h, Jimmie fiirrr vhs b. 40
shr bench ~ Mans iRvn party. Nhen
hrr brother dFapped hrelde me ana tr
iusi ismusvd ms heai aaAlast his
sheuiasf ~ Nan alnrA ihe Gamers
! hate Mans brother And uh. JAS
mite hellc lpu understand Ana
res been thinking maYhe Y Nns That
wny wilh yuug Nialat eh0t e,l4.-
'saVr picture apd that uihsr glri
Nasbe ynn dsdut rlan II either lim
mie Nlulat nestled rlnsef
"li WAS horrld ~ NaH 20 d0 li ahs
apid
lN Ffnnr'
"Nan = ail right. ~ anawsra
sofily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Jimmie llkei Sen; nhleh - not I,
ANY lhsi he loved NiA 1hls AAehf
haye happened had q nai lrsu fsf lhe
coming - ne one glfl 1hote b al
WAS ONE rir' and SITTER iln had
lnrl hls ihr others were nete humnn
helngs hut os,N If hs Aad iosel
Nam she WAS Kept 81 vars huey wlh
dozens ~ olhry frlspais young men
nhd halfdugrns ~ d,nris friendly
eills flai sltg might noi hnte hern
nhle lo bother with hln al ail EVefs
body lowed Nan. ehe was eserybna,
frend 70 constantly concerned wtih
their Affairs. a. she inReniausly sald.
Thar she 'hadn time 10 ihluk ~ bef
ovit" You could ,ell Nan an suus
cerplesitles end She would llNtu sifh
really II do feet ~ for YOU ~
preston insteHd ~ gazing ahstfacied
W ahead white ypu wore sreakius Ana
Nan would feed fnf ,ou. 10 the extent
pf earnestly stud}ipg ways oat ~
sonr difficulty ~ whpa Jim eneonn
tered iie m0st serious dlHenlsy ~ bis
We IA Wallets a.fasor. be went at
once deep 10 the depths ~ bis dlsap
pointmenf, 20 nam
Welt said Nnn
"l's Violet" he exploited "shes ~
goDd n~ broken aur enga gemsnt. he.
rsusc ~ fcol snap shot which q mu
'pal friend Nas thd enough 70 pass
along 70 her"
said snapshot take lt,' Nam said
slowly being your-olf and "
Yes Jimmie nodded "nnd d glrl.
You SEE. Il wns ms, after had mei
Violet and she had every reBsnn -
believe that thought her the nnlr
srl. which aid Aud she cared
enough e drop all DIE other follows
hnrpeuc1 20 50 osg 10 Fredcfleas
on The lake shore. fnr over SUNDAY
you kuo~ ipau fraiericksf iIc iureA |
me out for The fShirr Ard ~ their
Bungalow was gfi from Kansas
City. She was little rounefie aud I
had been having q mighty duli time 4
yith oniy Dams FOLKS Tot eomraly I
bu, she wanted 90 impress the girls .
back home otherwise aud have certain
tales ~ fnr cnnQaesis circulated
around among her Kansas City admir-
rrs. 50 q entered her ratile.hraln
20 get Dan 70 have our picture. taken
olih her separately
II sec.v said Nan "And Violet Is
seriously angr, ~
"She says" Jimmie replied a- n
repeating lesson "that She cpuid not
conceive ~ herself pictured ln hat 30
sitiou under ans circumstances. 80 |,
she cant make allonance for me"
Nan gave JIm's despondeni head
sIsiefly pat.
omit worrying. boy" she comfort.
sd "and 80 home 20 sleep
Sleep. however. was FAR from jifr's
'lllow. and when upou the next
lay. and the next. he passed Violet
IN her yeranda. aud was vouehsafed
'uf n cool bow. his despair beeams
Iimosi suicidal The letters of ab
&c: longing received from her no re-
'iy- Nan. too, had failed him. he
cared. when upon his homeward WY B
me evening he saw among the guests
i garden party 90 her lawn. vIo-
et herself. in company with Mans
ashlne brother. Thereafter. Jimmie
ecided 70 conceal his heart ache and
void hath girls During the week
T avoidance Re actually grew pale
Z cheek and dali ~ ere. and n was
iau herself who uss obliged at last
. seek him ont. Her eheery face
bowed Tor moment through Iims
aif open Office door - he bent
eieciedly over his desk. Cant
pme In Nan explained. "Jgsi siop-
ed 10 leave message. or ralh-
!. 70 give Yen a BIZ Of advice, H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02


f'fH i'''ffnf' ~ AN" "Nl#fN Nsef
tfaift lNhsHAfs H iffi4
Noftot oi rAftaAtt on IA nAft
~ rNrrN~,s % fin nnAnp 80
fnistviuN ot rnr aIrA o.
utfuttt. 0AiAit0Nt hNuwN ~
NrHoof pi~rBttr *o ss ton
4ut r~AtlNu fg~ssi sfAm rNus
fNa scAr aosh tsas
10 tb4 fiessn.s ~ .aia It's and wshsai
ns.tsl.t and - ~ wha.a il nss
,aa.ss.
fHtit anlHv bfff8f aisfw 'hft '#
aaafa * iaasatlan uf thf tiff ~ fiHthte
'enHfv Nhlahohnt ht# NfFfafra tHr ~
svins bodKst 81 estimate - 'bs sHaas'
I Z mnnrg ihal wiH hr frGHlfed ~ -
aiaA ~ taAAtiHA tHf 'hN aHpNNft AMN
aainfehApfr 8 'hf RNf#'tF Nf HR F*'
as'flri ~ - f"tif'HlFN hf safi ht'fl
{ tAnfHisHH - 'bf 'tt ~ 'fai"f'" ft
he tnfniHU nsfef fsuf ''sR'nul'R tH9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

America iz furnishing 10 Franc
wooden houses They ars ready ca,
consisting Of three rooms and a -
and occupying about 70 square feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
OWN YOUR OWN ZONE

We offer for sale good ro0r
house. part modern. lots for 81 700
A daniy s room house gardge wen
cave, nice shade for s9S50oo
room house near new Temple
YtsSo.co-
A nice 5 room modern house ial
sl25000.
See this good Z room modern house.
on south east corner lots garage. c.t
close IN. price $4,000.
A good house Of six rooms. With
sleeping porch. orchard barn. hen
house. lots, sIS5000.
Roy kneelsnd a p Jsisms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Mattresses snd cnambermaids are
located easily quickly and without
any personal bother by means OF the
Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
ros aENr

FOR RENT-After February 2s.
store room in A. o. L. W Tem2,a
2sx12o feet and large basement II
connection. suitable for any kind o
mercantile business. Apply 10 Geo
Ross, Grand Recorder. A. q " "
Temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

FOR SAI-E-Wc have some cho.c
city property and farms that
priced righ.. See Kelly and Mahoney.
los I2 z. Oklahoms Phone 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
ADLER & ROBERTS

5 room rooming houae. close iu
s2500. terms.
5 room house: close IN; $1,000. S40i
cash. balance Ike rent
6 room and bath near Nos Tcm.lc
$500 cash. balance payments.
7 room house near High school.
lots, $3.50. $500 cash balance So .
per month.
New 5 room bungalow, strictly mod.
ern: garage; close in; priced to sell
5 room and bath: corner lois
l0oxi4o: paving paid: garage: elegsn
location 5000 e0.--terms.
ADLER q ROBERTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

iF~-li is milk you want oall 1876 I
1902 West Logan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT sell furnished llHb
housekeeping rooms dosn stars
4lG East Hs.risOu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

I.ea.ler .IaaaIIL.l Aa.. ael LII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

In the event Of delivery being iu-
p~rfeet. Or paper belns rolled. twisted
" matliatsa. subscribers ar- urged
% make immediate complain 70 the
business office in person. BY tsi--
phone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
ADLER 4 ROBERTS

Rear Security State Bank. Phone IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
FR0HMAN AND JULIE OPP
ACTORS BENEFIT SURPRISE
President Of Fund and Wife Of Fa.
Xersham Greet Thronns

The Forrest and GarriCl Theatres
were crowded yesterday for the an
nual Actors Fund benefit. The aud
fences We're moved alternately TO tears
and smiles. the former drawn by the
Cmotioualism of Dorothy Donnplly, and
the tragic demise of Donald Brian, and
the latter provoked by the rest of the
artists, including such fun makers as
Ernest Truck. Herbert Corthcll. Ray
mond Hitchcock, Clara Howard and
LRuretta Taylor with her delightful
humOr.
Raymond Hitchcock was particularly
liberal with his contribution to the fun.
lie not only served as master of CCrc-
monies and announced most of the acts.
but romped through ten minutes of
Songs and Chatter" with pretty Julia
SandCrSOn.
Two pleasant surprises were in store
for the audience. One came when Mr..
Hitchcock presented Daniel Frohman.
president Of the Actors Fund, who eX-
pressed appreciation of the work the
atricUl people arc doing in this cause,
and urged his listeners not to forget the
NEEDS ut home in their good work in
answer to the many European appeals.
The Other came when Julie Opp--in
private life Mrs. William Faversham-
stepped on the stage. Many had not
Srcn her since the days of The SQuaw
Man, and her uppcaranC, was greeted
with lengthy applause. She came to
explain her popular husbands absence.
which was caused by a severe attack
uf laryngitis.
\ young man pianist. unhcraldcd,
appeared near the close of the program
and gave a splendid rendition of Nevin 5
"Ro~ury." In medley he gave Ii
PORTION Of Ruchmaninof ) "Preiude in
= Njn0r." He was introduced as
Lieutenant Gerard, and although he
Wore 'mufti. an empty right sleeve
was eloquent.
Tho Mask and Wig CIub of the Uni
vorSity Of Pennsylvania presented
"Many Happy RrtIrns,' which was in
reality resume Of four Of its past pro-
du"tiOnS.
\ more or lcss local attraction was
"PorIs Of IA" WorI," devised and
staged by AlrNaulrr Lcftwich. The cast
included many iuVug women prominent
in Philadelphia >o'i"ty, each being &c :
rompauicd on culraurc by four United
state, sailors. TLcy were introduced by
Trir Brooke. They wore:
G..raI.ar r............ Miss Sarah po'an
/ .s."u.. 4. r"7.. Ms. lIdrrison *. Gamer
/ Nirrrr,. ...... . NJ clayton Strawbridgf
. Tris.llI .....,... Mise Peggy Ros.ngarteu
! G.lsvu.r. ........ Miss Ellaahsth Streubng
+ I}.,rr,IoIa....,..,... Miss Heioise Halsey
Us'fa~..,........ ..N.sa Margaret Curtis.
'n -,. ..... Ms. Fit2wil ian Sargent
Yon..ama........ Mrs. Percy nd.nuina
Ii.,a-1. ....... .... Mas Theodora LINZ
ciaI,rs'on ......,... Mrs Walton Clarke. Jr
.D1lD1.. ......... ...... Miss AlVd Sargent
, Iiobyk. n ........ Mss Katharine Cassarc
! I'm Flanr!sc1 $3.50. Mis- Sarah Harrison
' G'uoo .......,.,., anss Mnry Giend'nnin,
4 ''IuIr ..... ..... Miss Eleanor McAule'
Snnn-LEI.. ........ ..... Mrs, J. V. Harb'-oi
Dorer,Is'H, pie. .HIss MarFarctta HarrisnT
a NIls-t4H .flAFs VIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

for seven different men to lure the ban
dits into robbing them.
But the mayor is not so much con-
ssrned about the patrolmen. He wants
to know how high up that graft Is per-
tolating, No patrolman can carry that
thing off by himself. He'd have to fal-
sify his reports"
What is your plan of campaign ?"
asked DeKync curiously.
"a very simple one" replied Harvey
Hunt. You know the elusiyencss of
graft is due to the fact that graft money
Is always cash money You can't
watch anybody every minute of the time.
and 1t only takes n second to slip a bill,
or roll Of bills, to the secret recipient.
Now just Mt present the mayor only
wants to know who's getting the graft.
Later he may want evidence that will
count in court. That will be another
chapter, which will be written only IL
the guilty men are so strong politically
that he has to put them in Jail to get
them off the force"
Here the criminologlst paused TO
chuckle at the thought of his stratagem.
I'm just letting the United States
secret service do the work for me. I
plant the robberies, and then nll I
have to do is sit back and wait for the
reports the secret service gets from the
banks. TO which l have access"
AHA" said DeKyne, "now I see
your game. Marked money, eh? But
how do you know some Of the secret
service men aren't reached by some
ramifications of this graft?"
'No. Bob" said Hunt. "you're
slightly of the track. Marked money
would be no good. The police them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
"uARVEY. what would you say '
Il i Il.s l. n..1nnE I.l e.

"HARvEY, what would you say was
IL the hardest type of crime for the
detective to unravei?" said DeKyne.
Graft" replied the criminal investi-
gator unhcsitntingly. ''Ie knows who
he's fighting when graft is concerned.
With every other type Of crime he can
face the enemy at least with the assur-
ance that he will not be stabbed In the
back by those from whom he has the
right to expect support. I'm working
on a case Of that sort now. You'll be
surprised to learn that I'm trailing no
less an organization than the police
force. This is in strict confidence. My
commission is from the mayor.
Fortunately. being outside the force.
and in no wise subject to its control.
I'm not so handicapped as city dctec-
tive would be. But have to be mighty
careful at that.
"You'vc probably noted the recent in :
crease IN the already heavy list Of hold
ups. OF course. certain amount of il
since the rehabilitation. But there has
been sudden flare of it here in the
last several weeks. and his honor has
got it into his head that there is Mt
least one band Of stick up men and auto
thieves working under the protection OF
the police.
THE first part Of the job was easy.
getting line on the patrolmen in
volved. have been witness, unknown
to the gentlemen concerned. in a stick =
up which took place while the patrol
man was hiding in an alley. At it's
conclusion he came out and received
his share Of the loot from the two thugs
who did the Job.
"I have allowed myself to be robbed
twice. and have arranged, auosether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

0NE of the two facts which upset
~ Barnctts theory in the case Of
The Hidden Trail" was the fact that
thc murdered jeweler was found sitting
before his typewriter, though the bullet
mad entered below his stomach and taken
a horizontal course. death being due to
its lodgment in the spine.
The shot could not have been fred
while he was sitting before the type
writer. The machine wns in the way.
III somebody had leaned over il to shoot
below the stomach the bullet would have
taken n downward course.
The only conclusion was that the body
had been moved to the typewriter after
he had been killed. Why? To make
it appear that he had been writing the
letter when killed. But for what pur-
pose? Clearly in some manner to fur
nish an alibi for the murderer. Then
the murderer must have been seen leay-
ing the building. Otherwise he wouldn I
need the alibi. He must have returned
after being seen. to arrange the nlibi.
The other fact was that the jewelcr
would have heard the noise of the snap :
ping window lock and would not have
remained calmly seated at the machine.
As Harvey Hunt predicted, n man
telephoned police headquarters. volun-
teering the information" that he had
consulted the jeweler the night before
about the same kind of stones as those
mentioned in the letter. But he con-
fcsscd when confronted with the evil
dencc. and admitted the framing up Of
the alibi, because an acquaintance had
seen him leaving the store.
LXXI
Can you solve this mystery
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NEWMAN,s TRAVELTALK

E Il, Eewmaus traveltalk on Spain
at thc Academy last night took the
audience t. Madrid, BuTGos, lolcdo'
Scba.Nan, barcelona. In new motion
Iir'Grca aId color views. the Traveller
Showed tn,t Spain today Is place
taaW.ng with fresh ideas OF newborn
tr2d"
Tho lecture will he repeated in the
Academy This afternoon Mr.. New
mans Nf0ruutive and interesting series
viii end with lecture on modern Ire
Land next Friday evening and saturday
Afternoon iu the Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

selves use marked money too often not
to spot it. And the secret service men
don't even know they're working for
me, so even if they were inclined they
wouldn't know how to spill the beans"
"Thcn / don't understand" said De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
PHOTOPI.AYS
NTThe NTXON-NIRDLINGER sYt
" THEATRES ~

h\IEhU IL 20th 81. and AlIeghony Ave
AN ElNOE MAT. DAILY
Mon.-Iois weber's ITO Please Ono Woman,
Wsber's TO Please One Woman,
Wednosday--Dorothy Glsh in "flying rat
Gish In "flying rnt
Sat.-Bryant Washburn In "Burglar Proof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05


The New York symphOny Orchestra Wal,
concert OF tho Philadelphia series in the
HHTH%SH HTSda HsnpS uS Win 0 be tRe sGo3t "%n r
/ Darnrnsch VIII T,ay for the first time in
| Ph!iedeph!a ~-,-Shan williams London"
| symphony.
! Romeo celia tho celilst will be heard in
ayenins FerusrI To- assisted by ThIEs%s Th"oGoTse
! Celia nrst harp ot the National symphony
haTpts, of t6e Boston symph6ny; orchestra. as
/ The rec!ie. VII be given under the auspices
/ rec!t&!ist VII ploy, Solrn Saens' Concerto
No. ana i~1 ri &od.i iional EroIHts', LHt', Of email
groups ot harp solos.
sfrs cs5o2, Eo?rmsna. \ @ s... VII naGcor at II.
stTattord on Monday morning February IL
the TN o9S n a % 500 or ,s Bs' ss 9 orne ST
S%aTdss To r5a Ma&o" z S2''f'GP FanI3 Tn'
@aVpslla, .set,,ns y ino words Then Shall
ncunccs under It's own ouspIsoS sSrtos s "s
three Lenten Tecl'n.s b. Ruth Draper mono-
on Ionday;' evcnns ToG-Gary ~ WWciHos.
az afeFnToG MSr'h an4 t,- W9anssdsy
! may be purchased at the Academy and at
! The Philadelphia Music. cub will hold ts
( reFunr, melting ne"t ru"~day AFTERNOON;
r. -S| s.G,r: crr 'Ir to'"T N9It" %
/ costlm. concert and operate EXCERPTS. Mrs
nhilps J"nk!Hs pr"snnt7 Dorothy Fox md
Chrrry, .yrc so?rnno; Alec Thw.ns, con-
/ yra.to.
Nina. Ma-sa~,. Wat.rnaler assisted b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
MUSIC NOTES

Al concerts by the PhiadeIphia Orchsgtra
IN Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
isNt Mr.. StOkOwBki will present an all
Is tho pa thstque." and the other numbers
the "SutGI aC.1F' SUITE and tAo 'lDlG''
Overture.
me Phiiadelphia Orchestra Association
has COMPLETED arTSnsomsRts for thTse extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Chausson Symphony and Novelty
by Ravel Features Of the Program
THE PROGRAM

Overture, 10 Carncval Romaine". .Berlio7
suite. "Le Tombeuu de Couperin' Rave
SymphOny IN is nat, Cna ussof
Funeral march and closing scene from
The Twilight Of tho Gods Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
mr. zoD ANnIoC1sT STE.

KlVOLl MATINEE DAILY
~ ID gtrohelm'a Tho DEVILS Passkry"
No., I','oS Stroheim', "The Devils Pnsskey"
tT.d F Str0he Ms "1'he Devils Passkey"
Thnr-E StrChaIm's "The Devils Passkey"
trrHS-E strohelnl's "The Devils PasskCy"
Srt-E. StrOheim'S "Ihe DeNll's fhehkey'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Kyne. IF you're not using ms,,.,
money, why" marked
But do you understand
The dnsDer toilt appear Mopdo.
(Copyright. 1921, by Public tedgos Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

CENTURY Erie Ave. and 9th ST,
Mon.-Rufh storo,,,,u. MATINEE 2I5
luGHs5;1oDor3thy Crecn 'aThe t;oo,I e., h9ns"
ThgrSdn"G"Tiih,toy RcTsn,a! TSI in 90 "Giothes
IIri'-I.oui te Hun, :'Syb"f darIln'
e4l,-Fearl White, "The Niountain" want, want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

LEADEN MATINEE DAILY
Mon on--Norinn Davies IN "The Restless sex"
Tnoa.-WsrIon Davis In "Thc Restless ScN"
Wcd.-Marion Davis IN The her ReStlcSs 1! r Sex"
FFriGaaS%-WscSison Lang in "NIr. WI
Saturday-Machison Lang In "Mr. WI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

UMpO FRONT ST. & GIRARD AVE.
JCNlbO Jumbo Junction on Frankford -"
TursdGy-Bosworth in "Thc Bordrr Lesion"
W"dncsday-Thedn Para IN "snlomc"
Thurs-Wm. Farnum in Les Mlserahies'
sa'. WIN Rogers In "Jes' Cali Me Jim"