davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Here's a Hard Worker

There are two kinds Of Iiegfold
"Follics" girls There IS the young
Indy who rolls over IN bod about ]
o'clock IN the afternoon. rings for her
chocolate and thanks heaven that IT Is
not matinee day. Then there is the
type like De Lyle Aida. who makes
her debut ut y. +. Keith Theatre
next week in sntire offering called
"Sadie. One Of Those Girls. She
wns formerly prmn donna of the
"folies" OF 1880 Miss Aida.
who has always been full Of ambition
comes from Chicago. While she vas in
the "Follios" she used 10 get UP nearly
every morning and report nj n studio
for vocal lesson. She IS a graduate
Of the Chicago Conservatory of Music
and has kept right on with her studies
since going to New York to make n
hit in the "Follies.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Music Notes

In the fye Thursday evening concerts ~
the New York symphony Orchastra 70 Ia
given IN the Academy of Mu~ic Walter
Damrosch will enter upon his thirty-otghth
III. direction of those concerts hv Alhsrt
Coates. the English conductor Paul Kocha n
ski. violin!st, together with Albert Spaldlny
will appear Jointly at the initial concert ~
evening. October 90. in the Bach concerto
for two vioiIns. Other solo!s,s ara Maria
Ivoxur. soprano. and Mischa I<vItzti
pianist At one OF the concerts Mr.. Dam
rosch vii. present IN concert form the third
soprano. and Richard Crooks tenor.
asrosd for The last two years. WI. be- heard
IN recital in this city nj tho Acadnr1y of
Music Wednesday evening, October II.
Tho .ukratn,ar National Chorus under
composer Of the Jkraine. viii he heard hero
At the Academy Of Music Friday ev,n.nE
October g.
The Chamber Music Association an
eight sunisy AFTERNOON concert. VIII he given
In the ballroom OF the Bel.evue-Strattord.
Tho Flonzalev Quartet and the London
String Quartet have been enEagAl for Two ap-
ktnhI.r-Ha mmNnn trio and the Ph'aHeIphia
Orchestra ensemble for one appearance -
spect!veIy. one attraction st.ll remains 10
November GO. December u. Jauuary ~
January. IS, February Is, March ii and
March 25
Tho series OF Monday morning n1us,calos
in the ballroom OF the Bellevue. .St-atf0rd.
will asatn be given during tho coming sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Comings and Coings
of La,vndole Folk

Mrs Alfred Heineman and her chill
dren, Of Rising Sun avenue. are spending
the month OF September at Atlantic CITY,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kitchen and their
family, of $50 Hellerman street, have
returned from stay at Wildwood.
Miss Margaret German, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. German OF Hasbrook
street, Is spending several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs, Estelle Saylor. at her
homo in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Seashore Still attracts
Many Along the Main Line

Merton. are spending month at Ocean
City, where they will remain until Oc-
tober l.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Du Bree and
their family. who have been at Ocean
City since the lst OF August. will re-
turn to Narberth early in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
MILSLC AND THEATRES

son. The concerts six In number. will pre-
sent Rachmaninof, IvugUn. Samaron. Par-
low, Kinder, barbour and Cortot, E@
The Chamber Music Society Of San Fran
cisco win he heard in Philadelphia, In the
Foyer Of the cademy Of Music, on Monday
evening, October o. The hrbt violin is Louis
Iersinper; the seCond violin, Louis Fordt
Walter Ferner Ia cellst; Nathan F'irestons.
viola and Elias Hecht, nuttst and foundef.
The symphony club viii open for the see.
son Tuesday. October 2 There are several
vacancies In both orchestras ana pros.
pcCtively a third orchestra VIII be organiScd
to caro- for the increasing nembership.
Restoration and examination Thursday eve
nings at 1898 Pine street
Tho settlement Music School announces
tho oroninE Of lts nftcenth eeHson next Mon-
day September is.
ronce X Of e Country club on Septemher
% At Mercantile Hal by tho west phile-
delrha Boys' Hish School Orchestra Of forty
places u r HonmeIster .conductor. The
orchestra VIII be assisted bv Miss Dorothy
Power. harp'st. Miss Helen Scherrer. reader; I;
Miss Lore'ta Kerk, pianist. and John Rich
ardson viOlirirt. and tho puCcinI Quartet.
Consisting of Mrs. Minerva Rover, sopranoi
Mrs. Elsa TOllinger contraI'o. James Dsv-
enport. tenor. and +. willard Cornmsn. Jr..
baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
TIE TEMPLE

hr"ad and Rerks sts 5000 NJ
3Ono Sants
Homo Of the Grace Baptist church,
Rt'SSEiL II. CoNWEIi.. Pastor
Wm Dyie, .McCIrdy. Associh,e Pastor.
J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director
Mr. CoNNoiI preachea Sunday. 10 30 A.
N. nni T.. NJ 1emp'" Chorus sings both
Bibn. school. Jcr, T.. Crcsac. supt.. go
+. u
Qrrts'iRn Endoavor. @ IT, and r NJ
Church Prhv"r N"eitnE Friday night at a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
-, STR RtICHT FAITH FOP TUF T0P15
tr!iartln
J.SITARI\N CUIRCU OF GTRN,ST0iyy
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLANS

The following theatres obtain their pictures throuqh
the STANLE? Company OF America which is guarantees
OF early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in locality obtaining pictures hrouph ths
Stanley Company of America. '0e'' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Tho society editor Of the EVENING
any Items Of social doInGs In various
sections Of the city The notes must
and must be signed With the sendar's
full name, address and telcphone mum
ber: as TIE items must be capable OF
yerifcatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
nETnLEuEM rREsnYTERIAN CmTRCH

Broad and Diamond SITS
Rev. wfrL:IAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
R"y. SAMUEL r. CURRY. Asst Pastor.
1880 4 M.--"SDir.fual Dynamite"
2:30 p. N.-Sundny school.
7'45 p M..-'RuiIdins FOR Eternity"
Preaching by Pastor Rev VIM. L. Mo,
CormICk.
Ribe Lectures October l-s. s p NJ
Dr.. Ford g. Ottuan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Tho Settlement Music School announces
tho opening Of It's nftcenth eeHson next Mons
day. September Is ..H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

son. The concerts six In number will pre-
sent Rachmannof, IvugUn, Samaron, Par-
low. Kinder, barbour and tortoti
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WOODSIDE. COLONY
REFLECTS GROWTH
Plots Sold During Last Two
Weeks Amounted to
100000.

The city-wide demand for build
ing plots has reached height
never seen before in the Capital.
One of Washington most eXclu-
sive subdivisions-WOods Park
reflects this prosperous condition,
more, perhaps, than any other d.
vision of its kind. The sale of
ground in that section within the
last two weeks has equalled the
800. 900 mark
Reasons given by realty observ-
ers for the rapid growth Of Wood
side Park are as follows:
l. The property has been cut
into acre plots, providing all the
advantages of the country COM
bined with city conveniences.
3 Woodside Park can he reached
in twenty minutes from the business
section of the city, most of the
route being over Washington finest
ouievard-Sixteenth street.
2. The building line will compel
all homes to be erected forty feet
in the rear of the property line
There will he no stores in the sec
tion, which will provide for the
highest type residence development.
1. The property is in line with
the greatest growth of the city.
). The scenic beauty of the park
il unparalleled. Ground there sells
from 312 cents to 10 cents per
square foot.
Hopkins Land Company. 612 H.
ternatiOnal Building, is the promo
tor of Woodside Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SUBURBAN DEMAND
CONTINUES STRONG
Northwest Leaps Ahead, With
Chevy Chase Homes
Gaining.

An intense demand for suburban
property has forced itself to the
fore. not only in Washington, but
in practically every city in the
country. and the question naturally
arises as to which suburb is the
most desirable. according to Shan
non and Luchs.
1t has been said that cities grow
toward: the northwest--that is both
business and residential Localities
grow more rapidly ip that direction
than in any other .gSs. x
Chevy Chase has long beeh'
known to the residents of Wash
ington, as well as, 10 the MANY
thousands of visitors arriving here
daily, as residential district Of
undlsputed repute. with a, large
number ofs,schools. churches, stores
and various amusements. It's rep
utation, its beauty, its location, its
nearness to business Washington.
the class of people and the charac-
ter of its homes are just a few OF
the many reasons for its increased
popularity. F.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SOUTH: PROSPEROUS
|As BUILDING. CROWS
Unparalleled Expansion
Shown by Growth Of
Cities.

1.-THE statement that a quarter
Of billion dollars has been spent
in the sixteen Southern States dur
ing the first six months of 1922
In. building is highly significant"
says "a realty expert,
"It indicates to a marked de-
gree the tremendous progress Of
this section, for building is the
surest index to prosperity. 1t be-
speaks permaneney of investment.
expanding: population and growing
commercial AMI Industrial needs.
There Is at present. a building
boom throughout the country.
caused especially by lower prices
Lon building material and by the
fact that building during the war
period was practically at stand
still. But neither OF these facts
explain the size Of permits In a
large number of cities shown In
/ the survey These can only be ac-
counted for by. the unparalleled
expansion OF the growth Of those
cities.
1.-The South possesses more varied
kresources than any other section OF
the country. Some have lain dor.
mant for years. waiting for suffi-
cient capital TO develop them. The
great influx of wealth into this
section during and Immediately fol-
lowing the war has at last given
the people the opportunity to de
yelop their resources in a big way;
and the present building situation
| is an indication that this develop
ment is now going ahead WITH
embarrassing momentum.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
HOIneseekers
Should. Watch
Architecture

How many Washington homo
seekers are there who, when
they think Of building, pick out
q good architect and let him
work ont their own ideas Of
what o home should be IN. the
compact plan and well designed
exterior? r.
Far too few: and that fact Is
responsible for much Of the
questionable architecture or the
average mans home today.
However good your own ideas
may be. they can always be i'm:
proved and rounded out by q
man who has made house plan
ming and design his life work.
and who has spent thousands
Of dollars and several years In
acquiring . technical education.
He Is q man who Il qualified to
give advice on everything per.
tanning to a home. And he will
geo that your h""s. 's r'-~-~-''-
built. too, and that you get the
value Of every dollar yod put
into II. q
He makes a charge Of his
services. Of course; but the
money YOU pay him IL always
wei spent. Consider only one
phase OF his services-the prop-
er design Of the outside Of the
house. A house with a good
external appearance is worth
more money on the market
than q poorly designed one.
The dual association Of ma
tprr ard human life invests .
brick house. after q few wears.
with infinite romance. When
80" build hpua we'll. aud WOW
will find It easier in the years
to come to keep your house In
good repair. .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Building Realm Stable
As u. s. Wages Increase

Despite some apprehension I'm
other industries AZ regards approach
ing shortage Of labor. with a possible
increase Of wages, reports on the
labor situation in the building indus
try indicate that conditions generally
became decidedly more stabilized
during November.
While building costs are high, in
comparison to prewar levels, IL is
worthy Of special note that these
conoitions have neither retarded
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Realty Mart Reflects
Normally In Capital

The reaI estate market in Wash
ington is in a normal and heaItny
condition as is evidenced by the
fact that there are so few houses
and apartments empty at the pres
ent time realty observer de-
are Il great number of small houses
being built here at present, this
does not seem to have affected the
ments.
Not only is there a good de-
mand for residence property. but
there iS also Il marked activity In
business leases and other forms of
real estate"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Country Sites
Near D. C.. Make
COmely Homes

although Washington resi-
dents are Quick to take advan-
tage Of every opportunity, II
seems to me that the buyers
Of real estate here have over
looked one form of real estate
that has proved very popular
In other cities, and that is the
country property for homes"
said well.known realty
broker last night.
I'm other cities . great many
people have gone out on beau
tiful drives and highways, and
bought country property upon.
which to build their homes.
Sections outside of the city
have some wonderful highways.
and will soon have more, and
there are great many places
around Washington that cpnld
be improved and made ;beauti.
full country estates. I do not
necessarily mean by country
estates. magnificent homes on
large tracts Of land. but a
modest home and a few acres
Of ground would make a very
desirable home. ,,-r g.-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
REALTORS WIN
0T[Y-E0UGHT
LEGAL BATTLE
U. S. Supreme Court Upholds
Validity Of State License
Regulation in Tennessee
ELAEED OVER DECISION
Public; Assured of Benefits
: as Law Now Watches Over
the Real Estate Profession

The most notable Legal decision
directly affecting the real estate
business ever rendered was made
by the United States Supreme
Court last nt6nth when it held that
the Tennessee real estate brokers
hcense>law is in all respects valid.
The power of the several States to
regulate the real estate business
else of the police power under the
Constitution. The Tennessee law
II declared to be valid in all Of its
provisions.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boar9 has, been vitally in
terested in this case and through
its General Counsel. Nathan vii
liam MacChesney. prepared the
briefs and arguments which were
presented to the Supreme Court.
Officers of the association are
elated with the OutGpme of the
case and are now assured that. as
far as the courts are concerned, at
least. the prOpriety and dCsirability
Of regulating the real estate bust
ness for the benefit of the public
has been forever determined.
The Tennessee real estate IL
cense law was adopted IN 1924
and was based upon the model Ii
cense law prepared by the national
association in 1913. Some months
ago, in a case known as r. W. Brat
ton.vs William Chandler. the United
States District Court ot the Western
district of Tennessee nrld that
this law was unconstitutional as
being in violation, Of the Fourteenth.
Amendment of the CONSTITUTION
OF the United States and certain
clauses OF the Constitution Of
Tennessee, and an Injunction was
issued restraining the Tennessee
real estate commission from en-
forcing it. Aside rrom the general
questions involved the court held
the law 10 he void because. in its
opinion a man Nigh: he deprived of
his lawful rights to engage in bust
ness without due notice and hear
ing" --..-..
FIVE POINTS MADE. .....-
The case was appealed directly
10 lut Onlltu DN1ltS
Court, which reversed the findings
of the lower court. In its decision
which is technical in phraseolOgy.
the Supreme Court holds that: Reg
ulation of the real estate business
h constitutional, the Tennessee @
statute will not deprive anyone ot
rights without due process or
law" acticn under the statute iS
intended To be open and direct
not To- bc remitted in any part to
scCrecy. prejudice and intrigue. the
statute Is drawn with care to de
tails and their Importance, impOr-
tance 10 the business regulated and
the persons who will dcSir' 10 on
gage in il: the act construed as we
COnstru- il will take no power from
the commission nee, SS.ITy 30 the
Performance Of its duties. and will
leave no power with ii that il can
exercise tO the dctriment Of any
right assured to an applicant for
q lic"n-- by the Constitution o.
the United States: and th, decision
of the lower court ordering u sem
pnrary Injunction h. reversed and
the validity OF the act hr SUs aimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

present activities. in the aggregate.
nor. TO any serious extent. in
fluenced building plans for the i'm
mediate future. Conservative fore
casts reveal an enormous prospec-
tive volume OF construction In
nearly every section Of the coun-
try. --.-
The building material sftua-
ton IN holding firm, with tenden-
cies in certain sections toward
slight advances. As In October.
building material prices were main
tained in November largely by
reason Of continued transportation
congestion.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Fire Destroys Easton
Banker's Farm Buildings

9 EASTON,, Md. Dec. 1.-The large
barns, garage, electric lighting
plant and windmill on the farm OF
James Dixon. president of the Eas-
ton National Bank. about two miles
from Easton. were destroyed by fire
this afternoon.
Prompt arrival OF the Easton fire
department, who backed their en-
gine down to the river shore. from
which they played two streams OF
water on the beautiful residence.
saved it from destruction. as It
caught fire several times. The loss
was between $4,000 and $1,000. The
origin of the fire.is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Woodside Sites s0pened. :

The large sites at Nvoodside are
offered for sale on monthly terms.
making it possible for persons Of
moderate means, who desire homes
In the suburbs. to have a garden,
raise chickens and cultivate fruit.
The Hopkins Land Company and
Thomas f. FARRELL are sales agents
for the Woodside Development Cor
pora ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
PRINCETON MAN KILLED.

PRINCETON. NJ. j.. Dec. +1.-R.
d. Allen. Of Wichita. Falls. Tex. a
Princeton = senior, was found dead
today under an overturned automo-
bile on the road near Princeton. A
companion lay nearby. unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

THIS corely dDeing local building
nonoc re-enorced ith stained
concrete roof this home H undoubtedly reDe hearty w
here M completed spring. at Woodland
Jefferson Park Wasgtors exclusive subdUsion E. Mosher
the E. H. Mosh Construction Company H direct he building of the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
RIGEL REPLACES PRAIRIE.

Preparatory to selling the U. S. S.
Prairie. a destroyer tender now at
San Diego. Cal, a. officers and
men have been transferred to the
u g.. s, Rigei, which will take the
place of the destroyer Slender in
the Pacific waters. sss
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Oak Bend

Hello; Oak Bend on the boom again, another fine rain and a good preacher in the neighbor- hood. Rev. Walden from north of the river preached for us Sat urday night. Sunday and Sunday night also.
 Say MT. Editor. fetch over the fatted calf if you have one and turn him on the new ground where the grass does grow so we can have a feast. l believe a rib roast would go we'll.
 Wess Wood filled his appoint ed time at MT. Bishops Sunday eve.
 Paul Wilmington is still going to Lows Creek with a vest on his arm, look out Paul be of good
 
 faith a vest is the thing.
 Hey there you merchant man at Etna you can visit so often why not come to Oak Bend. We need a few more old heads in our Sunday School. We will have some new song books soon so you know what that means.
 Otto Wilmington rides to Mt. Hope often, that's right Otto cheer up. there is a tying place somewhere.
 Rev. Oneal will preach at Oak Bend next Saturday night and Sunday.
 What has become of Henry. haven't seen or heard from Meg in about week. Come on Henry.
 C. M. Smith of Meg has his mill ready flor business. Come on you old farmer Johns and get a good sack of meal. Ted McGee was seen swinging the gates Sunday. good for Ted The Newsboy.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con diti0n will notice that Calarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Puri- fer. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation and restOr- ing normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 Y. J. Cheney < Co, Toledo. Ohl0
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Candy cheaper than ever at the Busy Corner.
 Mrs. M. L. Caraway of Benton, Ark. and daughter. Mrs. J. w.. Paul. of Sumner. Miss. arrived here Wednesday and are guests of Mrs. L. c. McWhorter. They came by Paris where they visited a sister. Mrs. J. l.. Brink. The two had not met for more than fifty years. Mrs. Brink came with them to Ozark and they will go from here to ClarksviIle Thurs day and visit a brother. Oliver Brinks. and family. Mrs. Mo Whorter will go with them. there for . family reunion.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Linus A. Williams
 Attorney at Law Will practice in all Courts Office in Guthrie Building
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office Ut Little Rock. Ark,
 May l9, 1922. NOTICE is hereby give that John w. Kelley. of Locke, Arkansas. who, on May l. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No. 0l4362, for SEl-4 NWl-4 NWl-4, SWl-4 NWl-4, Nl-2 Nl-2 SWl-4 & Nl.2 SIP Nl-2 SWl-4. Section 32. Township l2N.. Range 2S w.. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Pro- bate Clerk, at Ozark, Arkansas, on the 27th day of June. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Selmer Jerden. Mulberry, Ark. John Obar, Locke. Ark. Riff Vaught, Mountain burg. Ark. Tine Godsey, Locke. Ark. WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Prepared by the TU1ERcUlOSlS ASSN
CARE OF THE EYES FROM AN ECONOMIC
 STANDPOINT
sx EDWARD M. VAN cLgve


  
 
  of economic loss to the country at large runs into millions  Dr. Thomas D. Wood chairman of the joint committee Medical suffering defective vision
 
  list industrial q accidents Of this  The accidents could be prevented the would do devices
  accidents: accidents  United blind today he result 6 industrial occupations
 
  
    the problems people in the and protection of the eyes
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Tax Assessor's Notice

M WILL ATTEND the various voting precincts of Franklin County on the days and datss mention ed below for the purpose of assessing every kind of personal property:
 Middle at Webb City. Thursday and Friday
 Nav 26 and 26 Grover at Cecil. Monday May. @ Mill Creek at Oak Grove till noon and Anice
 afternoon Tuesday. May. o Weaver at Vesta Wednesday May. N Prairie. Charleston Thursday Friday and
 Saturday. June l. and Six Mile Coles Store Tuesday, yuns 6 Donald at Branch Wednesday and Thursdsy
 June and . hurricane. McFerran' til noon and Peter
 bender afternoon. Friday Juns . Barham at Oak Bend Monday Juns n Wttich at Etna Tuesday Juss n Wittich at Bulah Wednesday. Juno :. N White Oak. harmons Store Monday. Juno ie White Oak at Ozark; June 70 to July i There win be no real estate to assess this ysas and will not require much time. Evsry Tsx Payer must asssss in his own Township. Be cure to give the number of your school distrIct, Given under my hand this March 0. lsos.
 c. J. DEAN. Asssesos.