davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Saws "Gould' Ia All Wrono

Dear Cynthia-l am n girl fltteen
years of age and | am considered popu-
lar by both sexes | have been reading
Cynthia's column for a long while. but
l never debated on II. But must
debate on "Gould's" remark about kiss
ing.
First of all I am against him. as |
do not think you know what kind OF a
girl she Is by kissing.
Many of my girl friends have read TINS
statement which "Gou.d" wrote. but do
not agree with him They are also
debat ng on this and / hope all OF them
will be published 50 Gould can see
where he is wrong. SNAPPf.
Gould" Is wrong in principle: he has
no leg to stand on" in his argument.
He's wrong In the very nature or MS
contentious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
He Paid Her Fare

Dear Cynthia-There has been some.
thing on my mind for few days ABOUT
a mistake on my part. l think.
I had date with some girl and TWO
fellows out of town lnot very far1,
and coming home on the train was 1t
all right for the fellow who was sup.
posed to be with me to pay my fare
The fare Is forty cents, or should |
have paid my own? In way ! think
1t was correct for him to pay and In
4 way | don't. VIII you please tell me
as soon aS possible? ,. :.
1t was all right since the amount
was not large. It's never good form TO
blCkCr over who Is to pay for things
with man. The only thing to do is
buy return ticket before you meet
man, then when you have 1t he cannot
well refuse il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
LOVE NOTS
False Alarms
BY KAY KEAN

Just because n woman wears a bird
"i paradise - no reason to suppose
that sh" is m angel.
Verify, the worm Mt the core may
often accompany the apple blossom
face
Even behind the rose bud mouth oft
Turks III" scrpont's tongue.
And just because an athlete seems
popular with the ladies' IS no reason
that he should consider himself in tL,
swim. Alas, shorn Of his football tor,
lie is likely to find himself in the soun.
A man will often make a hu' Of lifo
Just because some woman waves red
flag at him.
Though woman may close her eve.
when a man kisses her, she knows tbat
she has already blinded him in dozen
different ways and there Is no real
need for keeping them open.
| Copyright. 1922. BY Public Ledger comDor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

since my arrival in this country that
many married women avoid both those
painful issues rally-putting
their shoulder TO the wheel, and work
ing after marriage.
In America it isn't disgrace.
In England il would lead to the ma
tional bugbear--Talk
"Isn't it awful So -and-S can't
support his wife in the state 10 which
shes been accustomed Poor dear
she's secretary downtown. %.s No,
shan't call on her. etc.
Therefore. in England we have that
tragedy. the long engagement" The
boy isn't in position to hc mar
ried,' so tn" long Courtship is drawn
out, year after year, until the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

Just before the holidays the impulse
of hospitality Is so strong that many
literally impulsive invitations are eX-
tended by young people to temporary
chums without any consideration for the
one responsible for all hospItalities-the
real hostess, the mother of the family
Girls in boarding school or college,
a. well as in business offices or stores,
are especially given to the kindly but
thoughtlCss invitation. This il more apt
TO be the case when the acquaintance
invited Is far away from her own home.
But before extending any such invita-
tion the sympathizer should consult her
mother. Then, II the mother is willing
to take a chance on her daughter +
good Judgment, she sends a written invl-
tation to the prospective guest or asks
the daughter to extend an Invitation In
her name. No girl who knows what's
what will accept any tnNfaccn not
proffered or approved by ihty ov" naad
q the house. E' 1"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

Letters TO Cyrthid's column must BE-
and must be signed irith the pr.ter's
namc and address. The name Tul rot
e. Unsigned letters and letters Uriiten
on both sides Of the paper tptil not be
orsUertd. Writers toho tcish persondl
UiN please look there. as personal letters
are oHiy Ur.tten When absolutely ncoes-
Suru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

small income, helps
shoulder the inan-
cial burden. and an
outside job.
/ a d IN ire her
coura 9 and her
energy. Marriage so
often means a gem
eral slumping of
the faculties - n
heavy /" settling
down. a "dolce
far niente' lazincss
W h ic h lea d 9 TO
trouble, and, par
ticularly, fat.
A n d fatncss Is
the grave of love.
So. too. is poverty.
! am afraid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Dutch Heels

Some of the latest dancing slippers
for women have rel lacquercd heels with
little Dutch scenes painted on them in
white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
woman 4,

CONTRARY to old fashioned ideas,
~ take my hat off TO the married
woman who. having a husband with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

For names Of shops address Woman's Par.
Editor. or phone Walnut 1000 or Main 100
between the hours Of o and 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

40 name was signed TO this most
interesting description of a woma 3
own personal experience and raaiinrs
surely there are many women who can
syiApathize with her In her troubles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Tomorrow-Can a Cat Suck Your
Breath Away?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
!. Del ilIlHdab|e
tagaIGta.

"Antologfas Poesfas escogidas del
Iibro en- preparation .'Poesfas lfri-
cas- Cultural, son los tftulos del
Ralioso tomito que debernos la exqui-
sta cortesfa de la distinguida DANA
Guadalupe Requena de Fossas, hernia
ma de aqdel hermoso cerebro, como
gran coraz6n que Sc llam0 Pedro Re
Iquena Lagarrte, y en- la flor de su
juyentud rindi6 su jornada de la vida,
dejando el luminoso reguero de luz de
su obra interpretando al gran Tagore,
su GitGnjGN immortal en- que cualquiera
de -sus parrafos hace la reputaci6n de
|un genio.
Rafael Lopez, delicada v cultfsima
pluma de ese jardfn azteca donde hubo
las primeras Universidades de Ameri-
ca, prologa el tomo, y hace una sentida
cuanto brillanke disquisici6n de las
obras " rapida vida del poeta meiica-
mo.
la algeria del Aguila", "Yo fuf
Simdn," Amor antique" Pdrpura y
Miel',, /" Rdstfcas',, "Anacreo5nticas",
"Idilis", Sol ' Sombra', ayale-
ran con su deliciosa y delicada gama
esas albas paginas que, como expresa
el prologuista. .."dejaran en- los cora
zones sensibles una impression semejan-
te a la que produce un ruisefior aba
lido por la tempestad al pie de la from
da, con multitud de trinos amortaja-
dos bajo las alas inertes; tan j6venes
alas que todavfa aver persignaban los
horizontes patrios con la cruz vaga-
bunha de un rapido pero glorioso vue-
l0.-.." ahy 81 IL NJ
Por Ell generesol esf,Ierzo de Reque-
ma duedarOH en- los soneros ritmos de
nuestro indispensable idioma los traba-
jos de la mayor parte de los poetas
que cayerOn en;las ,trincheFaS, pues su
labor de traducri6n fue tan copiosa CO.
mo esplendidaiI Rero como 2Seeger
+"tenfa va su, litat con Ia muerte:s.. J"
FL, sombrfo tinte de La asechadora
.incansable, pss sdescdbre delicadamens
te en- Ell resigfad6 gesttB que emsombre-
IeeiIas lfneas dg Id faz del poeta cuyo
retrato Sc Haiia III isEsOmienao de Sd to-
mo de yersos....
Entire los estudiantes de los altos
e. " = - ~ - = = :.
indd, en- ioss p1eblos de habla espahola
y4eI los mismos Estados Unidos, esta
pTdfdndamente impresa la afioranza
del maiocgrado caudi1lo de lettAs que
tanto honor hace 50 TERRA en- que el
ingente Popocatepetl diluye eternamen-
tie la nieve que coronan las verdes
frondas del Orizaba....
Semper.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
Desf lie Social

momentos, Y 6llos mismos proporciO-
nan la algeria el d0lor.
Nuestros querfdos amigos los j6ve-
mes esposos Pedro ' Lima Perez, tu-
5yieron uno de escs momentos tristes,
al sHfrir su Undo hijo "Moncho' una
fuerte cafla enA ell banjo de su. casa,
que pldo ser de consecuencias gra-
yes.
Aslsti9o el nifio Embellishments,
pasd la noyedad, por 10 que damos
gracias Dios.
ENUESTRA SRA. DE LOURDES,
protectora de liuestros hogares, re
cibira- por estos dfas de sus divinales
fiestas. Ell homenaje de amor, de sus
hijas....
La Corte de Honor en- tOda su pu-
reza prepare el triduO solemnisimo
con su communion y bien sabemos como
son preparadas. estas fiestas religi0.
sas, en- 10 que compete a la Iglesia,
" social en- cuanto sus atribuciones
del mundo.
E. Permita. la Virgen amada, que p0-
.damos postrarnos ante ella, con nue.
va gratitud en- ell alma, y partieipar
de 's,is homemade altfsimo, como, Ia
mas humilde de sus devotas, pero
tansbfen de las de mas fe en- sus mi
lagrosas obtas.
IA II clamamos, 6yenos seiora, que
bien sabes como en- Ia soledad del
temple llegamos tn gruta. y asf tam
bien queremos gozar de tus esplendo-
res!
La Corte de Honor dejara muy en-
alto su bandera triunfal. FL progra-
ma religiGso; sera un verdadeiO en-
lcahto para Ell espfritu y el social, Ten
dfa toi6 elsprimor de que puede ilacer
gala La Corte de Honor, al ltener a 81
.cabeza, un, director tan exceleRte y
una DirsctiVa lie secllpda prestan-
'tio la sociedad, un modelo de, Iaso-
tiaci6p EN-, tOdas sus formas. it'l
La Gorte Ae Honor de. Nqiastra Nqiis Sc
fiora de Lourdes, sabe que tFiene tFiene en-
inOsotras .sus mas adictas servidoras.
"a, -! 's9als esilk ~ s1IGDzEIA.@ -
naig sfehs aieie2fIgifIi R4ll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

Continuation de IA pagina ~
40 la arboricuItura tropical, felicith-
mos al senior Robert, calurosamente,
por su brillante eserito, muy merece
dor de elogioso comentario. IL
Como dijo un poeta recientemente,
hay que defender bosqucs y nidos,
pajaros flores.
a 1000 PIES
sobre e1 niyeI del mar, bien puede
rno sentir, esa atm6sfera que impulsa
al descanso y ALA en- Barranqnitas,
la TERRA puertorrfquena de las in
vernadas tleliciosas' a esa altura ofre
ce nuestro amigo sehor ]. N. Berries
propietario del Hotel TorreciIla" :"
conlodidad esplendida en- ese sitio ex-
ce,ente, para descanso corporal.
Nos sentimos atrafdos hacia el hi
gi6nico hotel.
Ell ENCANTO
1e las criaturas EN- un hogar. es. tan
grande, que tiene que enturbiarse por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
Olllesa Oil
4ElGran LiiIiSIiil1aentO


aocurtiera enYiarme todos qsus; zlbros.
Els IN tomito, Az RHnory de 1e ,FMeate.
como Silenter, el de Gonzalez MARTINEZ,
nuestro inspirado bardoss..air N Ia.
ssqYo no debfa haber .escrito, NADIA so-
bre este libro. No es mi humilde pluma
digna de ocuparse de tanta belleza.
Mas, era mi deber hablar a los mfos
del genio de los ajenos, para que ma
fiana nuestros poetas encuentren en-
aquella intelectualidad centro-america-
ma igual acogida.
Va muriendo la tarde primaveral.
Por La entreabierta ventana de mi sa-
lita de trabajo entran hasta mi, aro-
mas de rosas que empiezan negar,
sin miedo va, al inyierno que Sc fuera.
Van eantando las aves su Ultima
plegaria a La luz del dfa que agoniza y
straves del celaje brumoso; adiyino
may lejos una jueyntud triunfadora.
que avanza y un poeta mas que llega.
Paso al Hermano!
''L0relW,.
San Antonio, TEXAS. Abril de 1922.
I Il ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

|INFoRMEs DE CoRPORACIONES.
Ha sido archivado, en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive, Ell informe anual
correspondence al afio 1921 de las cor
poraciohes ABOY VIDAL & COMPA-
NIAY 'K. j. ]. FONT e CO. INC..pr,
ABANCO DE SAN GERMAN, GAR
zZOT & FUERTES'' y GEO. p.
PLANT MILLING CO..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
PROxIMA BODA

Para Ell dfa diez del mes pr6ximo
ha sido se1alado ell enlace matrimo-
NAL de Ia distinguida senorita Ga
briela Cuadrado Adsuar, de esta bue-
ma sociedad, con el conocido conner
ciante espanol don Hilario Herrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
N. de Ia z.

N. de la r. y
'LOrely'' es el pseud6nimo litera-
rio de la gran poetisa y novelista
mexicana Ana Maria de Cara,
una de las mujeres que mas Sc dis
tingue en- las letras hispano-ame-
ricanas. Es directora de La revis-
Ia '.Alma Femenina' y Presidenta
de ia Cruz Azul" de Meiico. Su
Ultima noyela ia Noyia de Ner-
yo'' ha sido esplendidamente aco-
gida por la crftica FL presente
trabajo apareci6 en- distintos pc
Y ri6dicos de su pals. siendO uno de
elIos ia Nueva Patria.' de don.
de 10 reproducimos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

mi reyista circuIa en- ese gironcitos de
America. A ella debo tan yalioso OBJ
sequio.
sligo dandoles vueltas q las hojas,
Un retrato.
Es el autor... Pero' Isl que es jo-
ven! Tfpo latino Elegante, sin la de-
jadez en- que suelen incurrir los poe
tas.
Me entristece verle tan joverf. No
van a servir esos versos.!. iQue de-
sencanto, yo que adore todo-lo que ven
ga de ALA! No obstante. sligo vol
viendo hojas.
Opiniones, dice asf al empezar. Son
tres paginas repletas de buenas firmas
que hablan del poeta. En- una de elias,
La HijG del Cdai0e, escdtora y poeti-
sa que va conocemos en- Mejico, habla
de Balseiro no solo como poeta, sino
tambien como mdsoeo. Las rimas de
los poetas mdsicos son mas dulces. No
hay que dudarlo Tienen el sentimien-
to est6tico y la sinspiraci0n mel6dica-
mas desarrollada Esta probado este
fen6meno por los grandes crfticos.
Blanco Fombona, el yenezolano que
va conocemos, tambien dej6 entire esas
opiniones la suya bien caracterizada.
Empiezo a leer:
Es un poeta TODD ensuefo, todo vibra-
ci0n al fnas leve soplo femenil Lo
declara el en- cada de sus estrofas, en-
cada uno de sus versos
! "Goza, goza =
), Princesita de mi amor;
sc dichosa
| que luego seraS la rosa
del jardfn, tuberculosa,
marchitado del toIor. =
Balseiro no esta inspirad6 en- eli
amor de una. mujer de carne. Parece
lQue sus rimas palpitan por el amor de
luna mujer Illusion. de una mujer idea
llidad. La posefa de Balseiro, es, en-
verdad poesfa hecha toda del alma de
una mujer que, al amafie, en- holocaus-
4 to Ie ofrendo inspiradora y buena tan
Sublime encanto.
Mas tarde hahla asi
'sEl piano
SC queja s e falta tu mano
r.arN.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
NORA BAYES HEADS
GOOD SHUBERT BILL
Carl Mccullough Also Featured
in Excellent Vaudeville
Program

Chestnut st. Opera House--Nora
Bayes. with her personality and her
delightfully."- clear enunciation, is again
the bright particular star at the Shu-
bert this week. She is fortunate in
the support of two gifted young men,
who add not a little to the success Of
her new act, but after all. the thing is
Nora. and nothing else will do.
She suffers, like all funny people.
however, from an over obliging audience
when she becomes serious for the nonce.
to laugh when she sings her duet with
the Seller Of Fans. It is serious.
Next honors 20 to Carl Mccullough.
who adds to an excellent voice d fine
stage presence and experience on the
musical comedy stage, to say nothing
of half quart Of tonic or something
on his hair. His telephone monologuc
was particularly good.
Slap stick comedy takes a new lease
of life with the appearance OF the
Lunatic Bakers, a troupe of rough and
tumble acrobats who are far above the
average in this line.
The amiable shade of Ed Wynne
hovers over the proscenium during the
Regal and Moore act. which Is remin.
iscent in many ways of the old carnival
of immortal memory. At the same
time. it is good. very good.
Billy McDermott. the only survivor
Of Coxey's army, has some very pass
able tramp stuff, and his explorations
in the field Of grand opera border on
the excruciating. The McCormacks
present good dancing act. although
their vocal efforts in connection there
with are simply not.
Horton and la Triska have an un-
usual clown and doll novelty. and the
show Is closed with a faithful imita-
tion Of Dresden china fgurines by three
comcly and shapely young ladies'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
WAR THRILLER At ORPHEUM
"Three Faces East" Proves Popular
With Patrons Of Germa ntown Stock

Orpheum-That 1.-THE Bat" is not the
only thrilling mystery drama which
can hold an audience in tense suspense
and complete bewildermcnt until the
very end is shown by this weeks bill
by the Orpheum Players. "Three Faces
East 1t is a swift moving story of
the war. and the clash of cleverness be-
tween the British and German intelli-
gence departments, and the local play
ers were seen at their best in it.
Ruth Robinson played the part of
Helene. supposedly of the German Of
flee. the part made famous during the
three year run Of the play by Violet
Hemng. Dwight A. Meade played
Yeats. the leading male role. May
Gerald was Mrs. Bennett, and other
members Of the company who did ex-
cellently in minor parts were Molly
Fisher. Gertrude Richie, Edmund
Carroll, William Davidge. Arthur
Richie. Harry Wilgus, John W. Lott
and Bernard J. MacOwen.
An interesting novelty was the an.
nouncement by Mr.. MacOwen that.
during the week of February 20. tie
Players would present comedy writ
ten by himself, entitled "Step Lively.
Hazel He also recited one of his
own poems in memory of the Lost
Battalion" called THE Honest to.
God lie Man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
GIVE new COMEDY
BY WILLIAM HODGE
Author-Actor Introduces Dog
Love" to AdeIphi Audience.
Is Called On for a Speech

Adelph+If very loosely con.
structed play with a puzzlingly diff
fuse story and unconvincing situations
can have much influence on the public
people will hereafter hesitate before in.
vesting their money in a dog farm.
William Hodges new three act comedy.
Dog Love" formerly called Beware
of Dogs tells about n very cstimable
young man (Mr. Hodge himself. Of
course) who. to nurse an invalid sister
back to health. takes a dog farm and
gets into all sorts of trouble not only
through the things that the prize dogs
DO to each other and the neighbors.
but through the unsavory reputation his
ing of his servants and the purposes to
which he innoccntly permits two of his
best customers to put 1t. Of course, a
perfectly nice girl gets mixed UP in it
and he and she fall in love and all
that sort of thing and it all comes out
happily in the end.
If one had never seen a real comedy,
this one would prove quite amusing.
II one had never seen genuine COM
median, Hodge might, and probably
would. provoke to very delighted laugh
ter. It's all matter of comparisons
o" relativity or something of that sort.
Anyway, Hodge and Dog Love- very
evidently pleased the crowded house
last night for they made him come out
after the second uct and make a speech
and there was one man in the back who
couldn't help laughing even when he
wasn't intended to laugh. lie may be
better coached by tonight.
Hodge, who also wrote the show,
acted Just as his host of admirers have
learned to expect him to act. That is,
he didn't act ut all. He just played
himself with the same unrelicved mono
tone Of voice and expression and lack
OF gesture. But with Il show written
especially to exploit this characteristic
it went well, Just as Buster Keaton's
frozen face is especially funny where a
smile would kill the humorous effect.
DOG Love- is so constructed as to
give Hodge full evening in which to
say clever things in response to people
who come in first from one side and
then from the other. and most Of the
things he says are undoubtedly clever
and humorous or else they wouldn't
have been used so often before by others.
George Barber in the difficult
heavy part Of the cause of most of
piece of acting. which would naturally
have been expected Of him by Philadel-
phians. who remember him as a de.
pendablc and efficient member of sew.
eral stock companies. Leighton Stark
Is clever and convincing IN his con-
stable role, and Gustave ROLAND is
really excellent as tho Italian man of
all work.
Other members Of the cast are Mrs.
Charles c. Craig, Ann Davis, a charm.
Ing and natural young girl; Philip
Dunning. Edith Shayne, also known on
the screen, where her uneducated arms
never bothered her; John Webster. a
Pekinese and an English bulldog.
Gwyn Tudor. as the adventures, de-
serves special mention, but it is kindest
not to give 1t to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Phosoplays ElsesUhere

ALDiNE-"The Iron Trail" Rex
Beach story Of Alaska; Ben Tur-
pin In comedy; Creatore guest
STANToW-"The -Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" Rex ingram, with
Rudolf Valentino and Alice Terry.
CAPiTOL-'The Lotus Eaters" with
John Barrymore, q satire, directed
by Marshall Neilan.
hALHAMBRA - IA Mans Home"
MARKET, STREET-"The Call Of
the North" with Jack Holt.
COLONIAL - "The Wonderful
Thing" comedy-drama, with Norma
uSsj aRs1T EoRrHERv - "oueen o,
shsba" with Betty Blythe and
IMPERIAL - "The ConQuerinR
Power" with Alice Terry.
RIvOLI-"A Trip to Paradise" with
Bert Lytell. -
BELMONT-'Lessons in Love-" with
Constance Talmadge.
CEDAR--"Confict," with Priscilla
Dean and Herbert Rawlinsop.
COLlSEUM - "The Mysterious
Rider" from Zane Grey story.
Marion Davies. "
STxTY.NINTH STREET -. "rhe
Match Breaker" with Viola Dana
LEADER--"The Brides Play" with
Marion Davies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
PROBLEM PLAY IN STOCK
Mae Desmond and Players
(which One Shall Marry?"

MetrOpolitan--The question. (Which
One Shall l Marry asked by a young
woman who has offers from number Of
men-is the basis of this weeks play
presented by Mae Desmond and her as.
sociate players.
An unusually elaborate and beautiful
production has been given this drama
by Ralph II. kettering. There are
eleven scenes, with such fanciful names
as the Land OF Sham, the Forrest of
Doubt and the Land of Reality. In
many respects it resembles Every.
woman and shows the same interest.
ing struggle between vices and virtues
about the character of the heroine.
Mae Desmond does excellent work IN
the main role and other favorites Of tho
company have congenial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
GOOD RIDL AT EAY,s

Fay 's-Polle's American Maids. ;
with singing, dancing and comedy. l"o
a varied and interesting bill. Will H.
Fox, eccentric pianist. evoked boil
music and humor from his instrument
Kerr and Ensign offered novel and ap
predated talking and violin speciality
songs and comic monologues were the OF
fering of Sammy Mann. Loretta and
Brother thrilled the audience with Spec :.
tacular gymnastic stunts on the bar,
lfsano and Bingham offered fun and
melody. The photoplay was Shame, ="
q Chinese story. featuring Rosemary
Theby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Order Reading Theatre Inspection

Reading. Pa. Feb. City officials
yesterday ordered an inspection OF all
theatres snd public buildings TO deter
mine whether thry are ssYe fOv large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Shows That Remain

WALNUT--"The Skin Came" Gals
worthy drama. built around class
distinctions, with Jane Grey.
GARRICK - "Welcome Stranger"
Aaron Hoffman comedy drama.
with George Sidney.
SHUBERT-"rhe Greenwich Village
Follies," third edition Of annual
show,
FORREST--"Orphan CT tho Storm"
Griffith spectacular film. adapted
from DETnery's 1.-Two Orphans"
LYRIC = Ladies Night" Turkish
and Avery Hopwood. with John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
TRocApERo's NEW SHOW

TrOcaderO - ''The High Flyers
form an attraction OF excellent merits.
Mile. Dazell has a repertoire of unusual
dances, and the cast has such delightful
comedians as Raymond Payne. Rene
Niviennc. Sid Rogers, Alphia Giles and
Caro- and Charley. The singing and
dancing end Of the program arc also
we'll taken care of by all concerned.