davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

rox and gives real SMALLPOX. and while
the disease is usually mild. IL is true
smallpox and is just as contagious as
the real and sometimes was fatal
incubation is not practiced now. ke-
member the difference. Records show
that II was practiced by the Chinese
from their earliest history and the only
reason il has fallen into disuse Is be-
cause We have vaccination.
am going To tell you more next
week about how vaccine is made ana
give YOU some data tn show why we
believe II protects.
You know me. Az In my belief. us
rlain to scc-and most Of o agree
with mc-therc's not much racks this
human frame that diet. right enough
and plain. combined with exercise done
well. can't send a~-spinnin' swift to-
nothingness. Yet smallpox. ! am glad
to say. | fear In a right husky way. And
when a Mcxicano Gent, with smallpox
fully hloSsomed. lent a dash OF color
to tho scene Of my cliniIue. when In
ternc keen. as soon as ] disposed Of him
I beat il swift. ! ran with vim
Vaccination!
Observation-Disclosures to Corresponds
entS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

U.rlara reto removed 4 wad ~ UNI
from his mouth and placed Il under
p Jagged ~-r, in go from; Of HIS coat.
Clearly and WITH the seriousness - u
tailor. he rested the garment on 4
smooth stone while. with a smaller one
10 matted and ,r"T-d OF the torn spot
and he gun,
There was A lime" Re- observed,
surveying his handiworN with satistac-
r!ol. when | was not forced 20 d" my
own m,nd.nS. To look At me you
wouldn't think I was once a man or
leisure would you""
ia never think naw,htn' else" his
romn,n.nu ~ the roadside replied. and
III. ,No "a: IN silence gazing through
= swarm " gaacs a; the sunset sky.
Say said Little Erne after a while
u 1aNCr.. known you long. but about
orc. a dav since we've been pardners
yNY'ys made some crack about your
pa,mv days. What's the idea"
The ldca.' the taller tramp replied.
- ,Aa. was jerked from n life OF
luxury and landed here with you. |
vas thrown from proud estate. Why.
a, one time I had m automobile. a big
house and a cook and"
And q val}y and a wife. 7 suppose"
I.l,,lo Frnr interrupted. go right
ahead spin .ro yarn TEL ne ahou:
.hsm -o,dar days o. e'so forget L.
wi',ana Ve.c brushed -" DIS. from
rs r,.ndcd c,o' and 2u' :, OF. He
tough, desH'y a moment and then
began
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Did y"u ever so 20 4 party a. which
the eats were perfect. and IA. mousse
immaculate. and the guests ready 20
have a good ,.mc. and che whole i2.nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
A Stenographer's Roma nee
NELLIE REBUKEs A SUBWAY FL1RT
By JANE PHELPS

because you wanted to be with mo" ..a
NO indeed. Gladys. But I am glad
TO be where she is. She's a sure cure
for the blues, and | do get awfully de-
pressed at times. Sometimes l wonder
II I am going to work like this all my
life. and have so little TO show for IL
Your brother and sisters are growing
up, they'll soon be able TO help" Cora
encouraged. It was discouraging to
work as hard az Gladys did and send
all she earned home. save enough to
feed and clothe herself-the last as
cheaply as possible. Gladys was a good
looking girl. with a strong capabls face
but a serious girl, too serious for her
age. When Cora told her so she an
swered:
I've never had anything TO make me
anything else"
"Hip-hip-hurrah!" Nellie came into
the room where the two girls sat talk
ing like a whirlwInd. She grabbed Cora
and kissed her. then pulled Gladys from
her chair and waltzed her furiously
about the room.
Whats the matter? Do stop and let
me- get my breath GLADYS pleaded.
Natter. I've got A job. that's al"'
she whirled her more furiously than be.
fore. Little Nellie has a Job and can
earn her way! Gee. but aren't l happy"
She sank IN a heap on the floor. drag
rinc Gladys. now quite breathless, down
with her.
"Qu!et down. Nellie. and tell US all
about IT," Cora said as soon as she
could stop laughing. What kin OF a
place, and who with"
wait a minute. Cora I cant talk
yet. came near yelling for Joy In the
subway. 7 guess ] must have looked
awful t!ckled. because everybody
looked at grinned at me. One Fellow
thought he could f!rt. but he got his.
7 lust asked him II he was making them
monkey faces at me? You should nave
hoard the people laugh. He sneaked
out at the next stop"
II should think he would" Both
girls laughed gayly. Now tell US
about the Job. Everything! we are SO
anxious to hear all about II"
Well. here goes"
FREDERICKSBURG Tells OF Securing .
| Position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
RIVER news

Announcement was made yesterday
that the excursion steamer G. w. Hill
will return to this city this week enc
and carry excursions from the local
wharf throughout next week. On tho
former visit of the boat hero It's trips
IN local waters was Handicapped because
Of the low stage OF water.
The General Wood departed about .
o'clock yesterday morning enroute .tor
Pittsburgh.
The Helen (. cleared the wharf. about
noon on her regular trip TO New Mata-
moraS.
The H. B. Gundling. towooat. owned
by the Wheeling Steel locked At the
wharf several hours yesterday taking
on fuel and provisions.
The regular pool stage OF nine tees
Vas registered at the wharf yesterday.
Today's Boats
The General Crowder viii clear the
wharf about ? o'clock this morning en-
route to Charleston.
The Helen f. will dock late this eve
Ming on It's regular trip from New Mar
tinsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

7 said seventy-hve and, by not playing
the game too strong. | kept small
change In my pocket. Then sold eggs
and butter from the plac. and got a
reke-oT there. Pretty small business
for a country gentleman N an $50
suit. but what else could a fellow do
Willapa Pete sighed heavily. borrowed
tobacco from his partner and ii!led MS
pipe.
well" said Little Erne how did
Il end"
IT got found out and l raised a ter
r,ble row about having. no money. I
am a proud man and when she told m"
10 get out. I went. Here l am borrow
Ing tobacco OF YOU. me what has a big
house and a wife"
IT'S good tobacco. lent IL" Erne
asked. And besides. tho house be-
longs to your wife. What ! want 10
know Is how you lay all this 70 mod
ern invention and hooman watchama-
calltth"
"I told you. didn't l." Pete replied
imp-css.vely, 1T got all my mono by
lying about the prices Of things |
! bought and sold? Well. things were
going great when som" smart Alec UP
and invented ,he radio. Then. almost
tho first shot out OF the box they start
cd broadcasttng market returns. My
wlHc was n radio ran and I was ruined"
Tomorrow-Clothcs for a Girl.
(Copyright. 1872. Geo. Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

HAPPIER
Nellie was curiously naive in some
uavs. uncommOnly sophisticated IN
others. Cora felt sure she would soon
become invaluable If she got a POSITION
her quick grasp OF things, her Wiling
ness to please. her determination 10 De
in an Office. al encouraged both Cora
and GLADYS into believing she would
surely make good if she got a chance.
GLADYS had spoken to Miss Mcbride.
,he woman who kept the agency, but
had received little encouragement.
Nowadays mon don't want girls
without experience she tod T!angs'
Il could get around tho references
from wha, YOU tell me OF this girl. but
not the lack of experience. or course
Will try to place her. but II ! should
succeed her wages will be very sinai
at FIRST"
Get her anything you can, GLADYS
returned. Miss Baker and | Will help
her out until she can arm enough 10
live on"
You seem very fond Of her"
W are, both Of us. She's the bright
est little thing. and 50 pretty-too
nretty Cora thinks. She's rather impu-
dent too sometimes. If anyone says
ANYTHING she doesn't like she gets back
at them like tightening. BUT she s
good. and won't stand any nonsense.
shes had a hard life in a cheap board
ing house where travelling men stopped
and has learned a lot Of things about
life by listening 10 their coarse LAX.
But a girl who had 70 work as nara AS
she did. then teaches herself to use a
/ typewriter all alone In a fluffy attic is
bound to got on we think
I'm getting interested in THIS pro-
,ccc Of yours. You say Miss Baker has
been teaching her for three months
Yes. shorthand and spelling. Tn"
moor child couldn't spell at all. But
she can now. | never saw anyone so
in earnest as she Is"
well ! will do my best. but don't
he TOO ~sarguine. Rather, don't let her
be"
Gladys Doran had taken n small room
in Mrs. ThomNson's boarding house.
Cora had been urging IL for a lons
time. We, she laughirgly said:
IT'S Nellie got YOU here at last not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
OUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and
mail It TO Foley & Co. 2S&5 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. o will receive
In return n trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in Sides and back; rheu-
matism. hackache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, b'li"uSn"Ss.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
[X23 Dictand Health
.g1Hr ByLulu Hunt Peters, MD !
t.nrSAun yHuhau Diet and Health uiA Ksyto the Cdhrts'J
VACCINATION (Continued)

-, ~ r,I ~.
body during inc INN" 'h"I y" '"' '"
disease. This defense IS usuaIly d perm
ancnt one.
SmallpoN - a terribly lOdthsomc and
often fatal disease. Cowpox. which is
a modificd form Of smallpox. Is a very
mild disease and one can have 1t with
perhaps no constitutional effects severe
enough to stop the daily work.
/, has been proved concluslvely. in
our estimation. that the individual and
ma ,.,umunt,y can be protected from
,bc ina ,hsnme disease. smallpox. by hav
inr ,he very mild disease. cowroN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

little pieces into which II has bean d.
vided by the six cuts. AT the present
price OF the commodity we will not ask
our puzzlers 10 experiment with the
real article. but just to concentrate
upon the sketch and build up an imas
NATIVE total Of the pieces seen and un-
seen. How many pieces can you count!
Answer to YestsrdAy's.
FACE minus ACE plus BRANCH
minus 3 nlus EEL minus HEEL plus
f. EQUALS FRANCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Insisted on making tim, and tired her
self out and Is a wet blanket on her
own party.
For tho eats and the dressed UP house
are Just the raw ingredients ot tho
party. A hostess must know how 10
mix these with congenial people and
hospitality and a dash OF the Good Time
spirit before she can mako her parties
a true success.
Tomorrow-A Familiar Drama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

Fifteen Minutes to Answer This.
The sketch Is Of a big cheese that
las been d!ss"ctcd by sin straight cuts
a knife. II requires considerable
IMAGINATION /" see into the middle of
he cheese and count all the big and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

He did an extravaganza for the old
Lubin Company called "a Ring tailed
Rhinosceros'-or something like that
and he was one of the many who
trekked to the big multiple ringed tri.
angle tent in those halcyon days Of the
industry.
Now he reappears in one Of his old
stage successes In his original role Of
'Dr. Budd." It will be one of those
rare cases Of the filming of q musical
comedy. "The Chocolate Soldier" was
made by an Independent concern ten
or SO years ago, but 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier is really Shaw's "Arms and
the Man." John Barrymore appeared
on the screen in one-"The Red
Midow'-.peculiarly enough another of
Hitchcock's successes, and "Oh Lady
Lady was recently filmed, but the
list is not long at all.
With "Hitchy" in "The Beauty
Shop" are Billy b. Van. playing the
role Of the undertaken; James J. Cor.
o. pett. erstwhils worlds champion
heavywetght; those most charming
Fairbanks Twins. Madelin and Marion.
fall in 1.-TWO Little Girls in ''Afa Blue eG'' !"
Montasue Love. Laurence Wheat,
Louise Fazenda and Diana Allen.
nTHER films 1Dhich must claim the
~ attention of the fans nept 1Deek In
clude a novelty, AT the Sion of the
Jack o. Ldntern," at the Arcadia; Pola
Ncsri, IN "The Red Peacock" at the
Regent; "The Face Betceen," 10Th
Bert Lvtell, and that most remarLa blv
successtul (from a boz office stand.
point film, ''Beyond the Rocks" ,etth
"Rody' and "Gloria," ioKich piU be
sho,cn oil ,ceek at the Imperial, Bel.
mont, Locust, Colonial and Strand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Theatrical billboard
for the Coming Week
SHOWS THAT REMAIN

SHOWS THAT REMAIN
WALNUT-'Letty Pepper" last week
for Morosco musical comedy based vi
old Klein success, Maggie Pepper,
and featuring Charlotte Greenwood in
the role Of n shopgirl
STOCK
CROSS KEYS--"Smilin' Through" Jane
Cowrs powerful stage drama. also
being shown throughout the city IN
pictures with Norma Talmadge. will
be presented by Mae Desmond and her
stock players next week.
VAUDEVILLE
b. r. KEITHs-van, and schenck,
"Follies" stars. will present n mum.
Der Of new songs az well as many
Ct those which have made them then,
Sales, rural impersonator Vivienne
songs; Mae and Rose Wilton, who
sing. dance, talk and play musical
dance creation; Royal Gascoignes:
Juggling novelty; Marie Walsh and
Irving Edwards. "A Symposium CT
Today's Tastes: the Bricklayers,
comedy, presented by Leonard Gau-
tier, and regular films.
GLoBE--The headliner next week will
be oh. Satan" original farce comedy,
land to Broadway" cycle Of songs,
dances and music, presented by Ar
thur Alexander: Al shayne, songs
and stories; Mack and Barry, COM
edians. in sklt; McNutts. bicycle nov.
city Howard and Denney offer Cir
Gus Day; Reatinna and Barrett in
comedy. and Howard and Norworth
In comedy, and others.
NIXON--Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Johnny Burke musical com.
edy star. in Drafted" Is headliner;
CLAYTON and Drew players. in Shakes
pearean travesty, Caesar Marks An
thony"; Barrett and Farnum. dane
Ing specially; Nathano Brothers,
city; film feature. Bert Lytell. in
Alias. Ladyfingers" change of bill
Thursday with There Are No Vii.
!ains,' with Viola Dana as film fea-
ture.
NIhON,S GRAND--Joseph K. Watson,
Disarrangement of Facts" Harry
Holmes and Florrie lie We're. song
ana a,oxai dance skit with comedy; John
and song; Adelaide Jason and HeIe,
Harrigan. songs; Herbert and Dare,
equilibrists; Master Joseph RANKIN
juvenile xylcphone player, and usual
WALT0N ROoF-Viola May. assisted
Dy Hadder Twins, in Youth and
Dancing" will be the main feature OF
sntertainment next week: also. the
cis,,v G Siairs. & dancing and comedy spe.
Queen Of Syncopation" Ciairs SIS
ters, singers and dancers, and isabella
ArmStrong, versatile danseuse: Roof
Sarden has been redecora ted and will
nave special summer features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
NEW PHOTOPLAYS

STANLEY-'The Bachelor Daddy" Ed.
ward Peple story of the troubles en-
countered by man who adopts five
children. Thomas Meighan is fea-
tured and the cast includes Leatrlce
JOY. Charlotte Jackson. the Briac
Laurence Wheat and Maude Wayne.
ALDINE-"Beyon the Rainbow" mys.
terry drama, directed by w. Chrlsty
Gabanne: with cast that includes
Dove George FaWeets. Rose s'ei cosslan' i.1s
Edmund Breese. Macy Harlan,
Huntley Gordon and others.
KARLTON-"The Beauty Shop" adapt-
ed from the musical comedy by Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. with
cast that includes Raymond Hitch.
cock, Billy B. Van, the Fairbanks
twins. Montague Love, Louise Fa-
zenda and others.
ARCADIA-"At the Sign Of the Jack
OLantern." adapted from the Myrtle
Reed, an unique and quaint comedy,
with Earl Schenck and Betty Ross
Clark.
larious farce. produced by Henry
Lehrman, with Owen Moore in the
part or young man who survives an
amazing number Of thrills also. His
Wife's Relations" with Buster Kea-
ton.
REGENT-"The Red Peacock" latest
foreign picture, starring Pola NeRri,
and directed by Paul Stein; a mod
ern story with continental setting.
CAPITOL-"The Face Between" from
story by Justus Miles Forman, telling
man for his father. Bert Lyteil in
both roles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

ing Boy Tonight" with Cullen Ian
dis.
ALHAMBRA - Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Three Live Ghosts
with Anna @. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry. Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday, "Is Matrimony Failure?'
farce. with T. Roy Barnes and Tully
Marshall and Lila Lee.
MARKET STREET Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, 1.-The Prodigal
Judge" with Macklyn Arbuckle and
Jean Paige. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. "Woman's Place." with
Constance Talmadge.
IMPERIAL, LOCUST. BELMONT, CO.
LONIAL and STRAND--"Beyond the
Rocks" latest Elinor Glyn story to
find its way to films, with Rodolph
Valentino and Gloria Swanson as CO.
stars; settings in many foreign lands
and fashion display on the part Of
Miss Swanson.
RIVOLT-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. THE Poverty of Riches" do
mestic story, with Richard DIX Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday, THE Man
From Lost River" with House
Peters.
CEDAR--Monday and Tuesday. wild
Honey with Priscilla Dean. We'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
"Smllin' Through" In Stock

mae Desmond will appear in the dual
role, played by Jane Cowl in the orig :.
inal production. of Allen Langdon
Martins romantic play, "SmiIin
Ihrough,' when that drama ia given
IN stock at the Cross Keys theotre nov,
week; Miss Desmond will play the role.
OF Mooneyeen. the tragic bride md
Kathleen, the blithesome girl of TODAY
FRANK Fielder, Earle d. Sawyer Snen =.
Ger Charters. Mary Duncan Stewart.
sumner Nichols. Louise Forrest and
De Forrest Hawley, n newcomer. will
all have congenial roles, and the stag.
ing, under the direction of Mr.. SAWYER
is to be especially elaborate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
"Letty Pepper" Stars In Making

When LEFTY Pepper" closes its
present engagement at the Walnut
Street Theatre. several OF the leading
lights connected with it will 90 wesr
for TRY outs" with stardom in view.
Oliver Morosco Is planning to launch
a number of new stars next season
and has taken five more theatres in
California in which to produce new
musical comedies and whip them into
shape for eastern presentation. Harry
James. musical director for the Char.
lotte Greenood show, Will go west to
direct two of these ventures. Ray Ray
mond, Miss Greenwood's leading man,
will also 90 and will probably be el.
evated to stardom there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Sang Carmen as Amateur Hero

Several years ago. Vivienne Segal, O
Philadelphia girl still in her early
teens, was invited by the Philadelphia
operate Society to sing the stellar role
in Carmen" in the annual production
Of this organization. 1t was her first
success, and few years later she ap-
Rsa.e4 % IN the ama m%seaI eaar eomedE GE GS S'
Lady" and "rhe Little Shopper" sSt
Is now making short tour in vaude
vile and will appear on the bill a,
3. +. Keith's next week. This is not
her first trial at variety, rs she ap.
peared at Keith's In the original pro :
duction Of made in Philly" several
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Another Show for Walnut

The Walnut Street Theatre will oon.
tinue its policy of summer shows with
the opening on Monday. June 12, OF
"A Romance of YOUTH written by
Myron G. Fagan, Philadelphian, and
presented by Wallace Munro. The cas-,
Will be headed by Carroll McComas,
who last played in Miss Lulu Bett,'
and Others who will have prominent
parts include Ethel Jackson. the orig
inal merry Widow; :" Fanchon Camp
bell, Beth Warden, Florence Edney,
Charles Trowbride, John Webster,
Marshall Birmingham, William Haw .
court and Walter Walton. "a Rom
ance of Youth" is said to be com
bination Of love and adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
s'MOYIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
~ nd Youth Local Screens-1honas Meghan in Stanley
'ys Film-"Beyond the Rainbow" at Ahine-Hitch.
cock at Karlton-Other Ne,Us

- u.. child them might be the description to appy
WA ~ ~ ~ Aim presentations here next week. 49,
attraction will be The Bachelor Daddy"
existence OF this particular picture
tsn The Thomas Mghan away
y r. 1ct that "thc kids have It, . 49, ,.',.
me
roro favorites
l4fane, VI % Of and spring! ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

nesday and Thursday Across the
Deadline." with Frank Mayo. Friday
and Saturday, "A Certain Rich Man.
COLISEUM - Monday and Tuesday
The Passion Flower" with Norma
Talmadge. Wednesday, "rheodora." ."
Thursday and Friday, without Ben
Man"
SI&TY-NINTH STREET - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Beyond the
Rocks with Rodolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Peacock Alley" with
Mae Murray.
LEADER - Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. THE Three Musketeers,"
with Douglas Fairbanks. Thursday,
DE Luxe Annie" Friday and Sat
urday, Wild Honey" with Priscilla
Dean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PhotopLays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

Stanley.
"Smilin' Through" with Norma
Talmadge. Karlton.
"North Of the Rio Grande," with
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels,
Area dia.
THE Three Musketcers." with
Douglas Fairbanks, Victoria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
MUSIC NOTES

What will probably be the last important
song recital Of tho season will be that oi
Henri Scott: basso. who VIII sing on Monday
evening at Witherspoon Hall for the benefit
OF St. Christopher's Hospital for Children.
Clarence Thurman. pianist. will assist MIR.
Scott
A prize contest for male chorus singing
was held In the Thirteenth Regiment Armory
at Brooklyn on Monday last, and representa-
tive organizations from New York. Phla-
delphia, Baltimore, Newark. Hudson County
and Connecticut took part IN the competi-
tion. Tho United singers Of philadelphia.
Honor Prize. the frst prize In the first class.
The Philadelphia Operatio Society has be-
sun rehcarsnls Of Il Pngliacci" and ''Haen-
sci and Gretel,' to be produced in tho au-
tumn. Rehsarsais are held every Wednesday
evening at the Bourse Building, with was-
sill Leps directing. He is desirous of In
crsas.nR the chorus membership, and would
like TO have altos, tenors and ba ssos apply
for places In the choral body.
A feature Of the pupils concert to be
given by l-ous Sobelman. vioinist. in the
New Century Drawing Rooms on Thursday
evening. June 10. win be his pupils or
chestra. There will also be eight violin
solos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED

LACE-"Orphans Of the Storm" d.
cess. THE Two Orphans" with a cast
headed by Joseph Schildkraut and the
Gish girls.
GREAT NORTHERN-Mond Tues
day and Wednesday. Sisters" BY
Kathleen Norris. with Seena Owen
and Saturday. Where Is My Wander