davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

one pound Of dates. chopped, ona-fourth
Of a pound OF citron shaved fine Stir
in enough sifted -four to make the con
sistency Of common cake batter; season
with one teaspoonful, each, OF cinnamon,
cloves, auspice and nutmeg. Bake in a
moderate oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
wright. 1921, by Star Company.
BY X. G., 3.

49, ~ Ds
ONCE UPON a time
80
IN OUR town.
SOMEBODY CAME.
AND ORGANIZED a lodge.
OF SOMETHING or other.
AND A fellow came.
AND ASKED me to Join.
AND eidn't want to
$50
BUT HE could talk.
A WHOLE lot faster.
49,
THAN I could think
AND I finally Joined
AND HE went away
WITH MY signature
go
ON AN application.
AND THE lodge had meetings.
AND L didn't go.
FOR QUITE a while.
AND WHEN did.
I WAS quite impressed.
BECAUSE THE officers.
$50
WERE ALL dressed up.
LIKE CHORUS men.
AND THE leading officer.
ON THE highest scat.
L DIDN'T know him.
FOR QUITE a while.
AND ALL at once,
I SAW his hand.
AND I recognized that
AND HE was our butcher.
AND knew the hand.
BECAUSE FOR months.
HAD been buying II.
AT so much pound.
WHEN he weighed our meat.
AND ANYWAY.
BEFORE was Though.
$50
THEY MADE me knssL
IN FRONT of tho butcher.
sss
AND CROSS my heart.
$50
AND HOPE to die.
AND A lot Of stuff.
AND THE very next day.
AT THE butcher shop.
Sss
HE CALLED me brother
AND WEIGHED both hands
WHEN HE weighed my meat.
AND never went back.
TO ANY more meetings.
49,
AND ALL It cost mo.
80
WAS FIFTEEN dollars.
AND so much pound
FOR THE butchers othor hand.
AND THAT'S tho answer
TO K. T. rs lotter.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
PORK CAKE.

One pound Of fat salt pork frcs from
lean or rind: chop 30 fine as to be almost
Ike lard, pour upon II a hslflpint Of
boiling wnter, add two cups Of dark
brown sugar, one OF New Orleans mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful Of soda stirred
into the molasses, ono pound Of raisins,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

An Ohio woman, Mrs. Margaret Patter-
son stephens Of Columbus, was chosen
as national president OF the Sons OF Vet
Grams Auxiliary at the anal convention
business Thursday evening. Mrs. Steph-
ems spends her winters in Washington.
D. G., as Mr. stephens IS & member OF
Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

statements that five
employment situation
Improving that million are idle now?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

their time waiting for
be members of
THE the unemployed?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

HOPEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To clear a choked drain-Should your
drain get choked, dissolve a fourth Of q
pound Of copperas in two quarts OF hot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
BOYCOTT IN INDIA.

ICALCUTTA, Oct. 1-Indian ex-
t1emists have declared a boycott on al
British goods The general unrest Is IN
cFeasing and hundreds have been arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

searching bootleggeheadne 1t shouldn't be
go pick up almost time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

HENvER is peculiar in that It's trolley
lines are narrow gauge. But the
g. fare isn't. They soak you cents
for ride that wouldn't be cheap ar-hslf
the price.
Numismatists have a great field in
trolley coins Every town in this West
ern and Middle Western country seems
to have its own particular style Of trolley
token. II you give quarter or half
dollar TO a conductor, You get some discs
that have been punched fun OF holes
That is your change. OUTSIDE OF the
town in which you got them they are rs
worthless ar kopecks or Trotsk ruhies
II you object to the discs and ask for
Uncle Samueps money you get a nasty
look.
ALSO you rarely get bank notes In
change for S. or $40 bill You get cart
wheels, which Is the elegant torn by
which the silver dollar Is known. Man
kind may be crucined on cross Of gold
as William Jennings Bryan OF Lincoln,
Neb., and somewhere in Florida. once re
markell But why meanwhile, freight him
down with silver until he Is in danger
Of becoming st0op shouldered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Indianapolis to be dis
played in parade it showing fires
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

TINE National Lamp Works Of the
General Electric Company at Cleve-
land has joint bosses. F.. s. Terry
and B. G. Aremaiue, who are general
managers, divide executive honors NOT
only at Nela Park. the beautiful eighty
acre home Of the laboratories and head
quarters stan at Cleveland, but over
the companys factories scattered over
the country. Executive orders bear the
potent Terry and Tremaine."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MEN AND
BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
TNHERE Is big Job Of plumbing to be
done Ia the hotels OF the Middle West.
- It Is rare TO find a bathroom in which
there is not some fault. II the water
flows freely from faucets It doesn't flow
out the drain pipe without coaxlng.
Leaks are many. And as for variety OF
style Of fixtures, there Is no end. Mana
gers are lax and maids are Indifferent
What's the difference so long as patrons
come and go and pay as they go?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

A SECTION Of Eleventh street be
~ tween Main and Walnut streets In
Kansas City makes a convenient
short cut from one shopping street 20
another. 1t Is called 'Petlcoat Lane"
From end to end It Is a succession of
wonderful show windows. whore every
thing that delights the heart OF woman
Is on display. One OF ths most popular
postcards Of the city Is a night scene Of
Petticoat lane. but it hardly does justice
to the subject. No pictures could.-Copy-
right, 1921. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Tn OMAHA a concern Of con siderable
size has q great electric sign on top
OF its building. In dominates the
whole neighborhood Tt reads business
Is Good, Thank You"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

REPUBLICANS complaining expenditures Now
good the future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

MAN charged with attempting to defrau
government S that crime?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Musical Comedy Players Coming

Vaudeville has become the proving
ground for musical stars. Recently
most musical productions have had
vaudeville headliners as featured players
and mich Of their recognition and pop
,Iarity has been gained in the two-a-
day. Cecil Lean has been identified
With enough musical comedy successes
In several wears past to be- ClasSed
among the leading stars Of the lcgiti-
mate stage. and he obtained his first
experience III vaudeville. Lean has re.
Gently closed another successful season
In musical comedy. and with Cleo May
field, who has been associated with him
IN numerous productions. has re- entered
vaudeville for a limited season. Their
last vehicle was "Lcok Who's Here.
md previous sources Of transportation
were THE Blne Paradise" Miss
Ial7,' Bright Eyes" aud "Thre"
Wives" Lean was one Of the first. if
ict the first. comedian to introduce
what Is now commonly called "patter'
songs, in which the singer rattles off
several words to each note In the meas
ure, This style Of song has since be-
come very popular, especially since the
syncopated style Of music became n
fad. Mr.. Lean and Miss Mayiicld are
coming to B. +. Keith's Theatre next
Monday as the headline feature of n
big summer bill, They have an ar
rangement of songs and patter and pro
cent it in n neat little sketch called
'Rehenrsinr -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A Corner in Purple
BY ARCHEY CAMERON NEW

Between two Pickering gas jets in an
old fashioned dressing room cracked
mirror had for six whole nights reflected
far pretticr face than many pier
glass of superior station. But the
twinkling eyes and the round. ex-
quisitely featured face that had illu
mined the drab darkness of this Middle
Western theatre now reflected dismal
look. And then as Flo heard knock at
her door she turned with a half fright =
ened gesture, and said timidly, Come
in.
'Oh, it's you" she exclaimed in re-
lief as her partner. Joe Williams. stepped
in and closed the door.
Isis he going to stick TO it?'
asked Flo anxiously.
He is" growled Joe, flinging him
self dejectedly on the only remaining
chair. 1--WE are canned--bounced-and
no place to land. The agent agrees to
give us three nights at the next stop
and no more. Says we're dead ones
he could get thirty acts like ours--out of
the gutter"
joe" she cried in dismny, "he
didn't SAY
Fact" he replied grimly. II asked
him where he could find another pretty
face like yours, and he snid the farms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
WOMAN BRA YER THAN MAN
UNDER KNIFE, NURSE SA VS.
Masculine Courage Ooses "Ether Cap Us Prepared While
Feminine Fortitude Gro,os Al pace

Then it is hard to do anything with
them"
Contrary to the generally accepted
opinion, It Is not the knife that persons
about to be operated on fear, but the
ether. When they are wheeled. into the
operating room and come 70 the actual
moment of taking the ancsthetic, they
become afraid. II is because Of her
finer perception ana feeling that n
woman makes an excellent nnestbetist
on such occasions, most doctors say.
II IL moment for woman's intui-
ton
No Terrors IN Operating Room
The anesthetist remains during the
laughed at the absurdity of the thought
when she was asked il the sight Of
blood never made her weak or faint
"Oh, my, no." she said, her blue
eyes twinkling. ''it never did" and
then in the next brcnth unconsciously
she showed how the woman anesthetist
must combine with this sterner stuff of
womanhood its tenderest qualities
sympathy and understanding.
"When the patient Is nervous" Miss
Rapp explained, m Is necessary to
become consoler and friend. Fear of
the anesthetic, I have discovered, Is
mostly through hearsny and can often
be reasoned away with O little patience
and common sense. With foreigners. OF
coursc, it Is harder. You cannot say.
Just breath naturally. to them. ]
often use signs 70 make them under
stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Garrick Opens August %

The Four Horsemen of the Apoco-
Epse, the big screen perturbation Of
the lbanes novel, will have its first pres
entadon in Philadelphia at the Gar
rick Monday night. August 90. a lin
Ned run will follow. with performances
very afternoon and night.
The Four Iiorscmcn" is a big story
ana Max Ingram, who produced the
picture. has handled it in a big way.
oltcn IN feature pictures the characters
outside OF the principals are merely
incidents in the action. In "Fhe Four
iiorsemen,' it is announced, there are
tnirty two characters which stand out
WIN silhouette distinctness, while the
fairgrounds, it is declared, are vibrant
Nth vast multitudcs of people who
contribute essentially to the absorbing
therest OF the many scenes, especially
Mse NOSE depicting incidents of the World
w The cast was selected with great
shr;t and with due regard for the nat
uial type of each player Among those
VINO VINO assisted in visualizing the lbanez
TnaracterS are Rudolph Valentino. Alice
tterry, Pomeroy Cannon, Josef Swick-
Msard' Alan Hale, Nigel de Brulier,
IIark Fenton, John Sainpolis, Edward
TThheily, Wallace Beery and Virginia
warwick,
r0n required six months, following a
Gar OF preparation, to film the -Four
a. t0tsemen' anen and more than 500 900 feet
~. MN were utilized. In the various
ttuuctHres especially built for tho pic
@ su'e 40 900 tons of material were used
Sn nu most of this was destroyed by shell
g9e as Incidental to the story. These
u the story. Vs. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Which was the most popular song
during the late war; This question was
put to Lieutenant Commander John Phil
ip Sousn, who tomorrow opens a FIVE
weeks engagement at Willow Grove
Park From my experience, said
Mr. Sousa, Over There proved the
most popular not only in the United
States and Canada, but in England.
Whether it would live or not was quite
another question Songs that were
touched by God, in other words, songs
that we're inspired-were the only
songs that really lived. a great many
Of the stirring songs Of the Confederate
War we're revived during the great war,
but the two that were most popular in
the days of the great American strug-
gle, Dixie and Marching Through
Georgia, were placed under the ban
by officers and men. This was due to
the fact that in the American army
sent to the front by Uncle Sam were
men from both the North and South
who we're bent upon little task and
n like mission, and who did not wish
TO hear reminders Of the days when their
forcfothers were enemies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

were full Of EN-. Farms. mind you !!
So | guess it's back to Broadway for
u.s."
"On WHAT" demanded Flo, with n
return of her old spirit. II have no
conductor friends. Isn't there some
way for us"
"Yes-and no." interrupted Joe, IF
we can show Berger some new stuff
AN net with a bang-he'll look at 1T:
And that's all he has promised to do.
II have it," she cried, jumping up
and looking at him. You say were to
get three nights in Parktown. Well
get to Berger through a friend of mine
who controls the theatre there. III
ask Tom Gillian"
"You will mott" fared Joe. angrily.
"Ask that old political highbinder for
n favor! Why. Flo, ! wouldn't think
of it.
But | would-and have" she re-
torted coolly. He'd do almost any
thing for me-says so himself. He's
in love with me, and--'
"Flo, dearest, do you know what
you're saying? Are you in love with
that
She stepped up to him with an angry
look and put her hand over his mouth.
Joe and Flo-The Purple Pair.
he cried cnigmatiCally. That's the
big scream, Flo. 1 have it, grille, l
have it. It's the biggest idea west of
Broadway. Purple all ovcr-purple
hangings. purple costumes. purple lights
the very
She regarded him with wstful
amusement. Joe was always like that
a visionary-a dreamer.
Finally she agreed. and Joe, happy
again, dashed out of the dressing room.
AS their train pulled into Parktown
early the following Monday morning
Flo missed Joe, but as she stepped off
the train she saw Tom Gillian. big,
bluff and devouring, bearing down on
her with hands outstrotched.
Little Flo!" he exclaimed bolster
ously. Come, here's my machine
jump in" And he followed her into
the car, which moved briskly away.
Got your postal he told her, hold
ing fat, warm hand over her little
cool one. What's the big idea?"
Flo told him. Not that she lacked
confidence in her partner, she cx-
planned but then Tom could help them
30 much
Great And | can fix It for you.
he added boastfuIly. II control every
thing in this town-they do as | tell
'em. You ought 10 marry me, honey
you'd be fixed for life" He didn't
notice her slight shudder. Now YOU
go right ahead and buy what you need.
No, the clerk at the Saxon assured
her. Mr.. Williams had not registered
as yet. Flo went to her room later
lunched alone and then went TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

The Walnut will open the 1lSth sea :
son Of that famouA playhouse with
Charlotte Greenwood in her new muN
cnl comedy Poor Lefty" on Labor
Dov. Miss Greenwood, who is probably
the Cleverest comedenne on the Amert
can stage. will be seen in the most elnb
orate musical production she has had in
ker remarkable career.
An excellent company of supporting
PLAYERS have been selected for the new
NAV. The attractions at the Walnut for
the coming season will inrlndn some
of the best known New York successes,
including "Ilappy Go Lucky n farce
comedy that has been seen only In New
York and Chicago.
THE Night Watch" with Charles
Richmond and the New York star cast,
the most pretent!ous melodrama that
has been offered to playgoers in years,
r.. ii. Sothern and Julia Marlowc in
repertoire and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

A woman may shrek at mouse and
put her fingers In her ears when there's
a thunderstorm, but when It comes to
undergoing an operation she's braver
than n man.
She can stand more pain and she
doesn't make as much fuss as the male
who chases the mouse away and tells
her the thunder won't hurt her.
Smiling and attractively efficient in
her white uniform, Miss Elizabeth
Rapp, an anesthetist at the Lunkenau
Hospital. let this little secret slip to-
day. For the last eleven years Miss
Rapp has been getting close ups Of
folks who date their lives "before and
after the operation" During that time
she has administered the anesthetic at
more than 1000 operations. The ma
jorfty of these operations were per-
formed by DR.. John 3. Deaver.
Women Used to Suffering
"Women on the whole I have found
braver than men on the operating
tgble," Miss Rapp said. Women, you
see, are more used to suffering and to
bearing things. They have learned not
to complain. With man 1t is differ
ent. He cant stand pain like woman
can. He doesn't like the thought of it
''Of course. this doesn't mean that
all women are brave. Sometimes they
are so high strung they go all to pieces.
But that is true of man, too. Some =
times their nerves get the upper hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

theatre, still wondering about Joe. a
few minutes before matinee he appeared
Joe, where have you beeni''
"Oh, just moseying around-seeing
some old friends that's oil" He
seemed detached, taCiturn. unusual for
Joe.
The next morning Flo started out.
From dry goods store to dry goods store
she went trying to find purple. Purple
hats, purple hangings, purple every
thing. And place after place she was
met with the Indifferent response. Just
out"
How are you making out with the
purple idea, Joe?' she asked, keeping
her own counsel about her fru:tless
quest.
"Oh, so -so," he answered listlessly-
in fact so listlessly that Flo was glad
to see big, laughing Tom Gillian after
the evenings performance.
Better think it over, Flo" advised
Gillian az he said good night to her in
the Saxon lobby au hour or so later
The following morning as Flo en-
tered her dressing room her startled
gaze fell upon several purple garments
flung across her trunk And then on
the mirror, from which were suspended
two column articles from the Park
town papers. With n glad cry of hap.
piness she sped to Joe'S dressing room.
and after knocking. burst in on very
purple Joe-purple in raiment, but
rosy in color.
Joe" she cried. happily, cts a
knockout. Those hangings I passed
out there-they're wonderful -
The contracts even better" he re-
piled. Forty weeks solid"
But, Joe. ] looked all over and
couldn't find a thing. Tom must
have-'
He did," interrupted Joe, savagcly.
He did fix it so that you couldn't t
find anything. l know all about it,.
And / knew you'd tip him off Never
mind. I'm not blaming you. but you
should have had more confidence in me.
] knew what'd happen when you told
him. He's willing to go to any cx-
tremes to land you. And so he tipped
off every lieutenant, political bootlicker
and crony in town to stop al! sales in
purple. And If do say 1t myself,
he's some little fxer. But Joe VII
Hams beat him to 1t.
Il know a better one" she whiS-
pered, and then the white Of her arms
and the purple Of his collar and the
carmine Of their lips blended happily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Find 1884 Democrats Cannon

Warsaw, Ind. Aug. 6.--CBy A. P.)
A cannon which was fired as n salute
by its owner, "Billy" Binns, an ardent
Democrat, celebrating the election of
Grover Cleveland as President in 1854.
and which disappeared immediately
after. has been found imbcdded In the
mud of Center Lake, in which the water
is unusually low. 1t was thought at
the time that Republicans removed the
cannon and sunk it in the lake, but the
whereabouts of the piece had never been
definitely determined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Forres, Season opens Labor Day

The season at the Forrest Theatre
will be opened on Labor Day, Septem-
Der ), with Charles Dillingham's new
musical comedy production starring the
famous baritone, John Charles Thomas.
who made such triumphant success
here last season In Apple Blossoms. "
Following this attraction will be a. L..
Erlanger's latest musical comedy sue
cess. 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Theatrical Indicator
Vaudeville


KEITH'S --. Cecil Lean and Cleo May
fsld songs Charles l,utH Withers ndit in "Eor
songs Al Whites 1921 Juvenile. Re
view: Dore Duncan and Jack Car.
roll. Music; DeHaven and Nice. non
sense: Betty Martin and Phillip
Moore, athletes; Burns Brothers.
GLOBE -- Gaudschmidts. clowns; Jones
Family. singers Bob and Carrie
Austin Foster and Seamon; Casting
Campbells. athletes: Phil Davis, COM
ed'an Charles Lloyd and company,
skit.
WALTON ROOF-Return of Fay Marbe,
songs and dances Emily Lea. enter
tainer; Tyrell and Mack, eccentrlque
danceurs; Florence lngersoll novelty
steps
Movies
STANLEY-"rhe Conquest of Canaan"
with Thomas Meighan and Doris Ken.
yon. story ia from Booth Tarklng.
toms novel. Added attractions will
include special Frank Buhler con.
ceit, in which Andrew Chotin's THE
Magic, Dolls" will be presented with
music by w. Frank Harlin.
suclsle" has Mary Miles Minter as
the GIRL a role played on the stage
by Ruth Chatterton Monte Blue and
Guy oliver in support.
PALACE-"The journeys End" is the
first drama without titles. Hugo
Ballin directed II, with Mabel Ballin
as star. Sister Eileen, u nun, wrote
It. but It Is not n religious subject
VICTORIA-"Worlds Apart" with Eu.
gene OBrien as star and Olive Tell
as leading woman. Plot ranges from
a nn1nTNVnrl1 IN the exclusive ''aD1n y
set"
Reviewed Heretofore
CAPITOL - Tho Moth" with Norma
Talmadge and Eugene OBrien.
MARKET ST.-"The Great Adventure"
first half. white and Unmarried"
last half.
IMPERIAL - Pola Negri, in Gypsy
Blood" first half Roads of Des-
tiny" last halt
GREAT NORTHERN - Great Lover
first half Price Of Redemption" last
hall.
COLONIAL-"Tho Lost Romance" first
half. The Devils Garden" last half.
STRAND The Lost Romance" frst
half. Ethel Clayton, In Wealth" las:
hall.
LEADER-"A Wise FOOL first half.
TOO Much Speed last half.
LOCUST The Parish Priest" first
half. "Bucking the Tiger" last half
BELMONT -. The Blazing Trail first
half. Devils Confession" last half
COLISEUU -- Sessue Hayakawa, in
Black Roses"
CEDAR -- Priscilla Dean. In "Reputa-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
lover the HiII"-Stanton

Jules f. Mustbaum, president of the
Stanley Co. of America, announces that
William Fox's cover the IIill' has
been selected as the photo drama with
which to inauGuratC the new policy at
the Stanton when it rcopens on Satur-
day, September g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

WILLOW GROVE PARK
ToRASTFi Rh&EficiII:MH4fhIIFHiTRTHT isINIEMH4hIIHTTT nv ( Co
SOCIETY az, ESQ 4iS0, Under the
Direction of Henry Gordon Thunder.
5;t5-"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" ''"ue
sA5-Farcwell Leps Orchestra Concert
with VERA CURTIS, Soprono
TOMoRROW-SOUSA AND HIS BAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

STRAND GERMANTOWN AVE.
AT NENANGO STREET
4T--Wm' T-Wm :: De MHs: M'HTs: ,Tk "TSs 10. gomance
WIN. De ItrDes Tho I,Sst RoTnsnce Ron,sne
TT-E,hei C,,av'c7 N 'WeaitR"
E-Ethel Clayton IN "Weni,h"
s'-Ethel Clayton IN wealth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
VICTORIA MAfNEr RE s ST. ,,.ss ss. p eTE 7

M-Fugene q Rrten In Worlds Apart"
r-Eugene Q Rrier in worlds Annrt"
W.-FuEene Q Brien IN ''Worlds Apart
T-Eugene Brien IN "WOrld's Apnrt"
F Eugene OPrien in Worlds Apart'
S-Eugene O Brien IN worlds Apart"