davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MSS SMITH. AND
THE 1dISH
GIRLS. d. ]:
Dorothy Relates How . WASH
lngtor Nicksled leon FCsd Her
and Sister Lillian Into Field
that Spelled Fame and For
tune. - -

~ OROTHY GISH.. who IL ap.
ID pearing with Richard Bar.
thelmess. In his latest pic.
ture, Fury. /. which VIII follow
the. Bond Boy sptered motion
pictures by, curious coiHcidence
which she relates as follows:
; "My mother. my sister Lillian
and myself had played In stock
ever since ! was old enough 10
walk. During the summer there
was never very much to do. and
In order. to economize We used to
take an apartment in New York
with another family which had
also played in stock. who were our
firm friends. This was a Mrs.
Smith and her three children,
Gladys. Lottie and Jack.
"One winter afternoon in Wash
ington, we attended a motion pic
ture show when there was no
matinee for us to appear IN. II
was when pictures were first be-
coming popular. Suddenly there
appeared on the screen our. play
mate and : housemate, Gladys
Smith. as pretty as a picture. and
winsome and sweet as well.
my mother concluded that when
we got back to New York the first
thing we should do was 10 look
up the Smiths and find out how
to 60 about doing this work. Her
inquiry led us to the Griffit,
studio. : -' .... -.'aEa,,"'
1--WE inquired for Gladys Smith,
and she came out and welcomed
us, which resulted in our first en-
gagements." ~ -
And who do you think 1t wasf
Why, Mary. Pickford. of course,
one of the warmest friends Of the
Gish family. whose @resi name is
Gladys Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Flora Bella, The Merry wlu-
ow," and "The Grand Duke" is
playing Gilda Veresi's Enter Mad
anne" in Berlin.
"Tangerine" went merrily on for
twelve months at the Casino Thea
ter in New York, with Julia San.
dsrson always as its bright star.
but very few people know that
there were about thirty-six changes
in the cast during its New York
run.
Three cabaret proprietors, each
claiming Evelyn Nesbit had signed
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Begins Riley Poem
RAY is returning t

CHARLES RA? is returning to
first principles in his second
production for United Artists,
which is to follow his successful,
"A Tailor Made Man" The new
role is like those he flashed into
fame with. He finds 1t in THE
Girl I Loved" based on the poem
of that title by, James whitcomb
Riley.
The action OF the piece takes
place entirely in. rural Indiana
'fran isto 80 iissos rhe events -sug.
gested by the verses form punchy
drama. albeit d thcirs basis is a
pastoral poem.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

to work In his
establishment.
are pleading
with an Atlan.
tic City Judge
to straighten
out their COIL
tracts.
She first went
to work in, the
Moulin Rouge
and later nj
Martins. and
finally at the
Palais Royai.
Il is said, and
the payroils
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

can't keep track of her.
Nora Bayes IL appearing in New
York in q new rnusieai play called
Queen o. Hearts," described BY
IL authors as q "whimsicai mu,
sicai comedy" %.
Frances Starr viii aitsiR her
seventy-eighth performance In
.4ore Leave n the Lyceum
Theater. Nsy Yerk. tomorross
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Broddway Rose

MAE MURRAY, the gorgeous
:, butterfly Of the silver sheet.
who danced through q riot Of
beauty and color in 'Peacock Al
ley" "Fascination." and ot3~r re-
cent starring productions. brings
ysn equally lavish and re~pisndent
conception 10 the screen q Lows
Columbia ThcSter for the ws<k he.
ginning this afternoon In broad
,Fay. Rose e
Y broadway Rose p dssersssd
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

complaints from the audience that
Miller was too indistinct SO en-
ragged the latter that he stepped
before the curtain and referred to
his harassers as 'low-brows" and
.-curs." Hundreds left the thea
ater and demanded their money
back. Ruth fled from the stage. s
~ -5& + 9
Harvard University's annuar
Sprtke play award for this year
goes to Philip Barry, OF Roches-
!. ter, IN. Y, for his 'three.act COM
edy, "The Jilts." Prof. George F.
Baker. of Harvard: Walter Pritch,
ard, Eaton. and Richard g. Hern,
don. manager Of the Belmont The
ater. New York City. were the
judges
Last year brought back to US one
great actress and personality-Mrs.
Leslie Carter--this-year wa are to.
have three: Eleanora Duse. who
viii open her season at the Audi.
torfum in Chicago; Marie Tempest.
In "The serpent's Tooth" by Ar.
thur Richman; andIthe third, only
q report, another Farewell Tour
Of Bernhard.
Despite numerous offers the
stage will lose Mary Hay. other.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

New York likes the Follies this
year and though, previous produc-
tions have left for road tours along
In October. this newest version will
remain at the New Amsterdam
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RIALTO
"SherLock Holmes"

"A PHOTOPLAY,- bound to be
oe OF the big attractions Of
the year, opens at Moore's Rialto
Theater today. in the form Of Gold
wyn's perturbation Of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes"
stories, modelled upon the stage
version by William Gillette, with
one of Americas greatest actors,
John Barrymore. appearing in the
stellar role.
: The supporting cast reads like
.foll-eall of the famous stage and
Screen players Of the country, with
Hustave won Seyffertitz, Carol
pempster, Roland Young, Heddal
Hopper, Reginald Denny, Anders:
.Randolf, William H. Powell, Robert
-Hchable, Percival knight, David
florence. Albert Bruning. Robert
Fischer, Louise Wolheim and
Lumsden Hare appearing in impor-l
tant roles.
The story, as 1t is developed.
gives to Mr.. Barrymore, in the
character Of the great detective. a
romantic role, that OF a very hu-
man person struggling against, the
master mind OF London's criminal
world for the happiness. even the
:, Life, Of the woman he loves,
Scenically the production is q
marvel. all Of the scenes having
been taken in the countries where
laid. +
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers will complete.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
With Alan Dale
Atm. Y. TheaterS
Continued from Page 6)

continued from Page 81
this season. It Is a remarkable
play by Karel Capek, dealing
with remarkable idea for the
delectation Of people who like
to think. People who 20 TO the
theater shouldn't want TO- think,
but some of 'em do.) Everybody
who wields a pen probably will
declare that "R. U. R." is out Of
the common and extraordinary.
Yet it may not be a box-o3ice
success, as Broadway looks upon
q box-office success /,
. It is the story of a rianufact
tured race Of men, minus the
usual sensations and the usual
foibles. This race of men Is sold
to warning nations, and turns
out to be extremely strong and
merciless. Later on it revolts
against it's makers, and we have
the puppets and the rpuppet
, makers at, loggsrheads. ~S gs.a'
bssts' -. sst,i,1,
II is a fantasy, and It Is a melo-
drama. 1t Is equally interesting
as either. It is a fine subject, and
it is q fine play. There 10 no
Glove story" There 10 no hokum.
There is no conventionality. There
is no subservience to the stock
idea. It is the sort Of play that
= rejoices the critic. It Is q relief
from the weary round Of hokum-
lied dramas. No critic COULD
pan such a play without writing
down his own lack Of apprecia-
ton. In fact, "R. U. r." is the
play unpannable 1t probably will
receive much more serious COM
mendation than was accorded to
"Lightnin'," but 1t will not run for
three seasons.
Yet, many Broadway managers
will condemn critics for praising
this play. Their praise will be
considered malicious, Critics are
sometimes as malicious when
they praise plays as when they
condemn them. Theirs is a rosy
life. . B.. .
IN addition to the fifty-odd
- theaters. there Is the compe-
tition of pictures. And don't for.
get that The pictures appeal to
countless thousands. In the films
the play starts at the advertised
hour and ends on. schedule time.
Thousands of people who cannot
afford to sit for dreary hours
gazing at asbestos curtains flock
to the, kindly pictures, and--if
they arrive too early for the feat
ure-can be regaled by other epi-
sodes and by recent music. There
are no interminable eptr'acts,
with Hobbies crowded with over
dressed women, smoking and
holding forth. The business Of
the evening is not interfered with.
There are no rapid transit fall
ures. s 1885,.
Critics saw what they want to
say about pictures--there was q
time when they didn't, hut they
do today-and soifar I have dts
covered no resentful sttftude.
G'm tapping woody So far no
bodv has cried to me. \"Stand
hsck!" as,J've entered the mcture
houses. I live In hopes I must
have some entertainment How
drearv II will he II everybodv
to'erates me. Oh. don't the davs
seem lenk and long when all goes
rtoht and nothiro goes wrong!
The pieture ser'ovslv competes
with tho stsoe. " is impossible
10 overlook that fact, Managers
do overlook II when they. produce
piays tsst have rdt even the ghost
Of a loot-in, witS fiftv-odd the
aters, sad goodness knows how
mes= ptctuYe houses. peopie are
net disposed ~ spend their mopev
on the infevioy entertainments.
And wee 70 the critic who insists
uron pYsisins the inferior enter
tainnentsi -'' ''.' -
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

until January
I. a d seats
are selling up
to that date
now.
Atlantic City
dealt the Sc.
verest rebuke
to actors Of
rank in his
tory at the
opening of La
T e n d r esse,"
starring Henry
Mill err q n d
Ruth Chatter
fnp. Audihle
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

wise X n o W n
as Mrs. Rich
ard Barthel-
mess, u NTH
It he spring.
Mis- Hat has
just recovered
from q serious
illness at
has necessitat-
ed this long va
cation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Battling sikh. the Senegal Sock
er. who recently finished two
thumps up and none to go on Car
pentier. was offered six weeks
booking in London, but on his de-
mand Of $4,000 weekly. the offer
was withdrawn. The Shuberts an.
nounced a week ago they had of.
fered' sikh an engagement with one
Of their unit shows at the largest
sadary ever offered n foreign
celebrity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Lima Ahar-
banell, renem-
bered for her
work In Mad
ams Sherry"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Stage Notes
~ UNNING about saxophone
piavers IN worse form than

III UNNING about saxophone
players is worse form than
- the crime itself. 30 we re.
print without comment this wire
from London:
The Musicians Union strongly
resents the influx OF American
.saxophone players into hotels, res
taurapH and dance halls. saying
that the ministry ,of labor is
wrong In issuing labor permits on
the ground that there Ia a scarcity
Of musicians, while Britishers are
voorhees,. The Musicians' Union.
40 taking strong action and is max.
|, Ing protests pending the threat
ened arrival Of more. American
musicians.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Despite numerous offers the
stage will lose Mary Hay. other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
VEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs George G. Moore. of 1929 Chan
cellor street, entertained recently at her
home. The guests included Miss sara
Alice Roberts. Miss Gladys Roberts,
Miss Betty Laager, Miss Lillian Lager.
Miss Kathryn. Warden. Miss Gwendolyn
Kistler. Miss Florence Murphy. Miss
Mildred Battersby. Miss Ethel Roth.
Blair. Mir. william spaetf, Mr.. Charles
Dabb. Mr.. Fred MacIntyre. Mr.: Clarence
McCracken, Mr.. Charles Wallace, Mr..
Albert Clarke. Mr. Russell Nice. Mr.. a.
Wesley Ayars. Mr.. Charles Hark. Mr..
Erwing Lord and Mr.. William l.. Moore.
Mrs. Howard LOWS. Of Germantown.
will entertain In honor Of Miss Sara v.
Horne. OF +211 Pine street, at a luncheon
on Thursday.
Mr.. F. Edward Nolan. Of 23e South
Ftfty-third street, will leave on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William. IL Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Waugh. of
ing congratulations upon the birth Of a
son. horn January 2S. Mrs. Waugh will
be remembered as Miss Marie Clarke.
Miss Lenore Diliinger, president Of tho
combined chapters Of the Kappa Sigma
sorority. entertained the Gamma Chap.
ter at her home, 5214 Cedar avenue. on
Thursday evening. January &c.
At the regular meeting or Gamma
Chapter Of the Kappa Sigma Sorority on
Thursday. January 26. shower was
given In honor Of Miss Harriett Carr,
Sf sl4 Holly street. Those present were
MISS Lenore Dillinger, Miss Florence
Sraker, Miss Elizabeth Hickey. MISS
Harriet Carr. Miss Ada Black, Miss
Dorothy Stockley. Miss Gwendolyn Kist-
Ter and Miss Helen Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Cantwcn
Jr.. or Charleston. s. c.. are spending
their honeymoon with Mr.. Cantwells
brother. Mr.. G. Frank Cantwell, Of 5S45
Slliott street. Before returning to the
some time in Boston and Dover, y. H.,
the home Of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

ewful she would feel carrying It abou,
with her all the time.
Jack didn't feel that way. His first
thought was that with such q nose he
might be abe to join n circus.
But the Medicine Man didn't give
them much time to think. lie laid
Jacks long ncsc on the ground md
put his foot on It, holding It fast while
he used both hands TO tie knot in
Janet's nose. That knot prevented her
from drawing the nose back through
he. tied a knot in Jacks nose, md both
the children were prisoners.
"Ah.ha!" chanted tho Medicine
Man. ''Nosey persons poke their noses
into other folks business. Nosey per-
sons spv on Whirrtng Snake, the Mcdi-
cine Man. Ncsey persons are caught
by Wh;rrinz Snakes magic. Ah.ha |!
They shall Join Spotted Fawn and Swift
Thus chanting, the Medicine Man
seized sharp tomahnwk and began to
dance around the fire. lie danced until
jack. and Janet were nearly dizzy
watching him. Then he danced out Of
the door and came to where they were
rOses.
"Ah.ha :" chanted Whirring Snake
as he saw them. "The nosey persons
ore a pale. face boy and pa,e. face
girl. They must learn how bad 1t IS
tn spy on m Indian Medicine Man" q"
Whirring Snake raised his sharp
tomahawk. Jack and Janet felt that
would be the end Of them, for they
could not dodge. being held fast ty the
knots In their noses on the other side
Of the bark wall.
But the tomnhawk did not come
down upon .heir heads. It came down
IN two swift strokes between their faces
end the bark wall, cuttin. off their
noses. Strange to Fay. however. the
cutting Of of their noses didn't hurt a
tit-no more than having their finger
nails clipped. And when they put their
hands 20 their faces to soc IL they were
bleeding they found their noses healed
over and as good rs ever.
Whirring Snake grasped each Of them
by an arm aud dragged them within the
house. Although he was very old, they
found the Medicine Man had grea'
strength.
He bound Jack TO stake with the
end of jacks own nose. which had been
cut off, and he bound Janet to another
stake with the CUTOFF end Of her nose.
Then he went back to the stirring OF
his pot.
Jacl; and Janet turned their eyes
toward the other prisoners. the t!lnid
fawn and the snarling wolf. And ns
they looked they saw n mystery In the
eyes of the animals.
The eyes Of the fawn were big with
fear Of the snarling wolf. and ct the
same time they were soft with love for
him. And the eyes Of the wolf were
cruel with a hungry desire to kill the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
MISS MARIE C. McCANDLESS
BRIDE OF MANSFIELD HOUSE
Wedding Takes Place In Church Of
Redesmer, eryn Mawr

4 wedding Of interest will take place
at o'clock this evening in the Church
Of tho Redeemer. Bryn Mawr.. when
Miss Marie G. McCandless. daughter OF
Haverford Inn. Eaverford. will become
the bride OF Mr.. Mansfield House. son
Of Mra. Mansfield s. House, Of Ham'l-
ton Court. The Rev. George Calvert
Carter, rector Of the church. will per-
form the ceremony. The bride. who will
will wear ivory white satin, trimmed
with silver lace and pearls. and long
train extending from the shoulders made
Of white satin with panels Of silver
Of silver lace edged with pearls. She
will carry shower bouquet Of orchids
and white gardenias. Miss Grace Myers
and Miss Nita Waterfall will be the
maids OF homer. They win be dressed
alike In frocks Of peaeh,eoIored l, chiffon
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Helen Chamberlain. Of Warrenton, Va. {;
Miss Phyllis Swain. Miss Mary Green.
Of Hastings on the Hudson. y. T., and
Miss Amelia Campbell. They will wear
frocks Of Jade green chiffon. hats OF
silver lace and gray tulle. and viii
carry bouquets Of American Beauty
roses.
Master Andrew Fell Mccandless. the
small brother OF the bride. and Master
as pages. They will wear eton suits
Mr.. William N. Taft. Of Haverford.
will attend Mr.. House as best man. The
uslers will include Mr.. Frederick Van
Dyke. Mr.. James Montgomery. Mr.
Harry McCandless. brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Charles Cuyler. 4 reception
will follow at the home OF the bride
at Haverford Inn. On their return from
a wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. House
will be at home after March at Hamil-
ton Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
1ooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

~ Catherine u. Wright. .22la s. nth st.
chSries Wnis9n' 5s ig"S iiny Mv.'.f St. and
James, G., Gaiis cher, 2Oa7 silver st.. and
Annie $. Todd. e63T Silver. st.
Edmond Mscchis. 1851 3. Ith st.. and Marie
Napoli, Pleasartvllle. y.
Solomon p shkes. New York City. and Bent
rice Roscb. 1908 Frankforl ave.
Frank Slsgo. 22O0 ViEe ST.. and Louis
Dram sharosn. 5iGa Walton ave. and Eos,
Artzounian, 51l3 Spruce 81.
Major u. Williams. 1929 Montrose st.. and
Helen L. Squirrel. s2l $. 10th st.
ct. and Eilaab:th Il. Mitchell. Osl sprins
Garden ct.
Joseph +. Gaiser Gl75 Ridge ave. and
Bertha Timbers. 8l75 Ridge ave.
Leon G.. bernstein. Baltimore. and May T..
Morris. 4l3O Parkside ave.
Joseph Fedulo. 3U24 n. 9th 81. and Lulu NJ
Wahl. 3024 y. 9th st.
James f. Casey. 2S2t Webster St. and Kath.
ryn ". Mccullough. $500 Grays Ferry ave.
Earet p. Holman. .4Sla Hedge st.
Stefan Sadow. 753 y. Gath ST.. and Mary
Inmco. 54Ii Lebanon ave.
Harry Gruber. 144f w. Wyoming ave. and
Theresa Brecht. Trenton. y. J.
George W. Housed. 2Si2 ~ Hop" st.. and
Emma NJ. Van Lew. 1890 y. Glst St
George A. Sina. AIS Ffshnr ave. and Viola
G. Sunwalt. 1908 Penn st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Walter Samans. of 1922 soutb
Twentieth street. entertained on Mon.
day afternoon at a luncheon and bridge
party. Her guests included Mrs George
Carr. Mrs. l. c. shuttle. Mrs. Joseph
Hartman. Mrs. Cleighton Turner, Mrs.
FRED Rohblns. Mrs Charles Shlsler and
Mrs. William Cover.
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas ]. Gavin, OF
1880 Won street. entertained on Sunday
Germantown. Among those present we're
Misses May Gavin. Elisabeth Moffltt.
Alma leamy. Virginia Gavin and Mr..
Kalph teamy. Mr.. James Watson, Mr.
James Gavin and Mr.. Philip Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. MoKernan, OF
17l3 Ritner street. are spending a few
weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Sees Smart Costume-She Talks of the
Rush.Bishop Engagement-Oth Matters
of Interest

who has been entertained as the guest
VI Mrs. Arthur w. Sewall, of 1911
Spruce street. for a week. will return
to her home tomorrow. Mrs, sewali en-
tertained at a small dinner. followed by
n theatre party. last evening.
Miss Helen Chamberlain. of War
renton. Va. and Miss Mary Green, OF
Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y. are
being entertained for O few days ne
the guests Of Miss Marie C. McCandless.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Candless. Of Haverford Inn, Haverford.
The wedding Of Miss McCandless and
Mr.. Mansfield House will be solennized
this evening In the Episcopal Church
Of the Redeemor. Bryn Mawr.
AT the wedding Of Miss Gladys Brown
McCowen, daughter CT Mr. and Mrs
Emanuel Brown McCowen, and MIR
Charles Bossert Fritz. Jr. son Of MFR
and Mrs. Charles Bossert Fritz, which
will take place on February 25 In tho
Episcopal Church OF tho Saviour, Mr..
George Fritz, q brother Of the bride.
groom. will be best man. Tho ushers
will include Mr.. w. Kenneth waterfall
Mr.. Charles II. Thompson. Jr.. Mr.. w
Scott Smith. Mr.. Norman c. Fritz,
brother Of the bridegroom: Mr.. Mahlon
Buck. Mr.. Climber Evans and Mr.. Ger
aid II. Hansen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mary Cox Page, whose marriage
TO Mr. John Q. Plat will take place
on Wednesday, February l5. will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick Lewis, of
1914 Spruce street, followed BY box
party at the opera. OH Tuesday evening
next. The guests will include Mr. ana
Mrs. Benjamin Rush. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ieorge l.. Harrison, and Mr.. John o.
Plat.
4 card party and dance will follow
'he dinner to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T.. Michel at their home. 1913
Chestnut street, on Thursday evening.
February IL. In honor Of Miss Virginia
Heckscher, debutante daughter OF MT,
md Mrs. Ledyard Ileckscher. of .l23
Spruce street. whose engagement mas
been recently announced to Mr.. Barclay
McFadden.
The guests who will attend the lunch.
con and bridge which Mrs. George A,
I.andell, OF 5125 Pulaski avenue. Ger
,mantown, will give on Thursday In
honor OF her cousin Miss Clare Landell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. a. I.andell.
OF Oyerbrook, and Miss Margaret Hays
Hamilton. debutante daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, John NJ Hamilton, of Chestnut
lllll. will include Miss Sarah Logan
starr. Miss Eleanor Gummey. Miss
Elizabeth Austin, Miss Annabella b.
,y%% Wyood, Miss Margaret Ash Miss lis Helen ;sa
sophia Whitley. Of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Georgiana G. wetherill, debu-
'ante daughter Of Mrs. George d. Weth-
Grill, OF Hcatherfleld, County Line
road. Bryn Mawr. IL entertaining as her
guest Miss Mary Francis, CT East Or
nnge, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Smith, of 9
East Main street. Moorestown, have
issued invitations for n dinner on Friday
evening, March 3. at the Art Alliance, In
honor of Miss Mercy Il. Powers and Mr.
william NJ. T.. Powers. before the meet.
,ng or Mrs, Charles Stewart Wurts'
Dancing Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Mccall, OF
SSycamore road. Merton. will leave on
friday next for trip to Ornond, Fla,
wners they expect TO remain about
MISS katharine Disston Porter, daugh.
,er OF Mr. I'd Mrs. Charles A. Porter,
or Springfield avenue. Chestnut Hlll
VINO nave cen visiting Miss Adellne
nonIa nnMmard, oS Washington will return
Mrs, Joseph Wayne, Jr.. ana her deb.
>n,,ahte daughter, Miss Elizabeth H.
wayne. OF Chestnut Iiill. have returned
IN Atlantic City.
Mrs, Dale u. Filter, of 1855 Locust
street, Is spending several wecks in At.
Iantlc city. Mira. Filter has Just re
covered from U severe illness.
Mrs, William gapllnsr. Of Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

., Miss Esther v. Copeland, Of 1918
North Seventh street, entertained in
formally IN honor Of Miss Eleanor Sill
YER and Miss Rena Kreske on Sunday,
MT. James Moody. Of 2957 North
eighth street. Is spending a week at the
Hotel McAlpin, New York.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Grant B. Bcrtolet, of
New York. formerly Of Tioga, will leave
~ rev days for a Southern trip to
Ni'arh'' feiT Beach and Old Nassau.
Miss Rebecca LAWN was the euest Of
honor At surprise shower given at the
M.,. N2raS OF MISS Rose a. Applebaum, 1913
mng, January 28. Her friends and the
members CT the Fac Tes Sorority were
among those present. "e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Eikton MARRIAGE licenses

ElktOn, Nd. Feb. 1.-The following
marriage licenses We're issued here TO-.
day: Joseph S. Tango and Bertha
Iomlins.. Daniel II. Eichmann and
Marie Meyers and Robert Nolan and
Cath9rine Cro.ett. Philadelphia Clar-
A.. Denmark. Philadelphia Robert r.
Adams and Elsie /. Grantz. Reading :
Dewey 8. Brown and Ella NJ. Edwards
Reading, and Barton II. Scattergood'
Jamaica. l.. J., and Pauline Maigelc,
Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

(Both Jack and Janet were right, ~
will be told in tomorrow chaOter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
DREAINLAND
ADVENTURES
The House OF Magic
By DADDY

Jack and Janet come Npon a house
OF bark in a dark thicket. Within
ne house is an old Indian Medicine
Nan stirring pot. IN the house.
also, arc a Jawn and acoit. As Jach
aud Janet peep fhrough holes IN the
bark. the Medicine Man catches
them by the nose.