davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
SECRET OF GOOD DISPOSITION

woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all The world unfortunately is fill
ed with sweet women who are un-
happy because they are held back
from usefulness by troubles so com
mon among them. Fretfulness and
nervousness rapidly destroy good dis
positions. Sickly. all-worn-out wom-
Ell cannot make happy homes.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a safeguard of ywomen's
health. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper, from women
who have been restored to health
and happiness by its use after years
of suffering Why don't you try it?
And 90 To Chautauqua next week.
Iron and Wash This Week
Our Shipment
OF the all wool sweaters at $198 has
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

WANTED-A girl to work on Satur'
days and Sundays Apply at the
Liberty Fruit Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
First Be Sure, Then Act.

Advise well before YOU begin and
when YOU have maturely considered,
then net with prnmptitude.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Just Received.

A shipment of our celebrated schoal
dresses. All sizes, at vi and $3.50.
ENGELS. p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Bus for ChautaUqua

Bus for Chautauqua
Leaves New American Restaurant at
100 y. m, go p. m, 1:40 p, m 2;01
p. m, 700 p. m, 1920 p. M, 740 p, m,
500 p. m. For full information call
2S9-K. ILLINI BUS COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

Have You Tried Our Delicious Home
Cooking?
Open every Saturday from 10 a. M.
to ) p. m.
HOME BUREAU tip'FT
EXCHANGE, Mor3 Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Ice Cream Social.

The Dayton Woman'a Cluh will Civ,
an ice cream social on thr club ',1use
lawn In Dayton. H., Aug. IS The pull
lie IL cordially invited to attend. aV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
HARDING DEMANDS u.
S. STRIKE LEGISLATION

Wopt,nupn rn" pare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
CAMDEN COUPLE ACCUSE
EACH OTHER OF DESERTION
Divorce Suit Of Joseph E. West |,
Started

The divorce suit Of Joseph l.. Wer
and his wife Helen. in which counter
charges rf descrtion arc brought. he.
gan in the Camden Court of Chanccry
todny before Vice Chancellor In:ereoli
ot Atlantic City.
EaseJ on th" separation in March.
1870. and his failure 10 cfrcrf a recon.
ciliation, West. after number of at.
trmpts. asked for a divorce on the
grounds OF "dcHcrtion. while the wiee
asks tho drcrcr on rho grounds of "ron.
strurtiv" dcS"rtion. and alleged indic.
mites which Sh" was unable 10 stand
West said hc had been as good 10
his wife ms any man could bN, always
taking his pay envelope home to hcr
without even opening II.
Iic said shr had been continually
telling him ito get out SO that shs
could keep company with another man.
The Vests were married in 1918. Sine.
tho separation West has been living
With his mother 1T "ll4 Boyd street.
Camden. and his wife has been living
at her h"m" in North Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
RESUMED
on u. S. AFFIDAJTTS

Chicago. Sept. 10 (Hy \. p
Renewed attacks on the mass of atfiha
Wits submit,ed by Attorney General IT.
NJ. naushorty's representatives in their
fight l"r temporary injunction against
officials of tho railway employees de-
partm"nt. American Federation "f la
h"r. wor" resumed today by tho do
fPnsr attorneys in Judge James II.
Wilkcrson q court.
Hardly an affidavit cs"ancd til" "riti.
ciSm ~ Frank l.. Mnlholland. l"i"n2"
attorney. who l"d th" attack on th"
Government : case.
lici"r@c attorneys today were clat"d
over tn" ruling made yesterday by Judge
Wilk"rson by which NOR" than one
fourth Of thc Government atidavits, =,
while being allowed I" r"nan in Tho
record. will not hc cunSi,cr"d in de.
Gliding the case.
phirctionS today in most rascs wcro
hatcd on tho fa"t> that many a'idavi,
contained h"arsnv evidence and did no,
name or in any way cOmncc' tho ,lr-
toudants with crimes d"srrib"d In an .
swrr (" motions by III" dpfcns" that su, il
evidence be stricken FROM tive record.
JudG" WiIkrI.nu said hc would allow
HuidavrS 4" remain in tn" record be-
cause dricnr" attorneys did not repro
>"l' ail the defendants named IN tLr
restraining order. Such affidavits. Il"
said. would rat b" considered il de-.
Gliding III" ras" against the Grirnidmr,
represented in court.
or NOR" than 800 af,idnv.ts c1HrIincd,
dstHnS" attorneys said they frurG umi5
eight IN which til" Il, l"udauIs arr
nnmcl. Almost half of th" aHidavlt~ =
~" N1iiI 70 =" examined hy the d".
feusC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
LONG TARIFF FIGHT
WILL END TODAY
Senate to Vote on Conference
Report at q O'clock This
Afternoon
PASSAGE OF BILL CERTAIN
ny .tssocidsed Press

Washington. Sept. n.--Thn Longest
and bittcrcSt tariff light in tho history
" the American Congress will end .;
1 o'clock this afternoon under a unan,.
nous consent agreement for Il vote by
the Scuate at that hour on the a,lop,Ion
Of the conference report of the Al.
ministrntion bill. Favorable action was
regarded ns a foregoue conclusion, A
was the approval Of the measure Sr
President Harding.
In the four hours of debate that IRE.
coded tho vote, Tho Democrats mrde
their final onslaught on the bill. with
Senator Indrrwood. OF Alabama. ,hrir
leader. delivering thr principal nIGross
While their tight in Congress WAS about
ended. they expected 20 carry il 10 tho
country during the campaign preced.
ing thc elections in November.
For the first time in American tariff
making the Senate considered the bill
item by item with prolonged debsts
on some Of the separate rates. Hers.
tofore the practice had been 20 discus,
entire schedules or only the high spo.,
IN each schedule. Under the new plsn
the bill was rewritten gradually on the
Srnat" floor. but most of .hc changes
wore voted on recommendation Of The
Finance Committee ma iori,y.
\ constitutional aincndmcn' tn 10.
priv" Congress Of the powe. of mesjns
tariff schedules has been proposed in
the House by Representative Ansorss,
OF New York. Under the plan Con.
gress could decide only Whether N.
country should have tariff based on
the principle Of protection or OF rsve
nue. only. with detailed application Of
the favored policy left in the hands Of
n permanent tariff court appointed for
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
RAILROAD PEACE
GROWING NEARER
Differences Between Strikers
and Employers Gradually
Being Adjusted
3 MORE LINES SIGN PACT
M Isaocidtci pg'SS

Chicago. Sept. ?.--Adiustmcnt OK
Misunderstanding and differences which
delayed expected settlement of the rail-
way shopmrn's strike on somc Of the
roads favorable TO tho Baltimore pence
arrangement was apparent today.
There were rising hopes that Bert VI.
Jewell. the shop crafts leader. would
iron out with officials Of the Ncw York
Central lines differences which pre-
vented m agreement between striking
shopmen and the roads which form the
New York Central system.
1'hssc hopes wsro strengthened when
the southern Railway. the Mobile and
Ohio. controlled by the Southern. and
tho Monon. fell in line with roads NO
the agreement. Many strikers on these
roads were expected back today at the
jobs they loft July I.
Reports Of a general return to work
by striking shopnen on roads which
agreed TO the baltimore plan brought
predictions by union leaders that tho
estimated number % 10000 rsturncd
strikers on various roads would be doI-
blcd within q fsw days.
Shop forces generally were estimated
in railroad circles today at about ~
per cent Of normal. The estimate was
based on reports both on the number ot
returned strikers and from roads which
held aloof from the Baltimore terms and
all nediatory negotiations with the
striking. shop crafts organizations. and
recruited their forces independently.
New shop unions were formed Cd some
of these roads.
The "ASsociation OF Rock Island
shop Employees" is being formed by
employees now In tho service Of tho
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road. according TO J. +. Gorman. pres
idont Of tho road. Former employees on
strike will b" given nm opportunity until
October | to re-cntcr the service with
pass and pension privileges. Mr.. Cor
man said. asserting. however. that re-.
turned strikers will not be restored TO
their old position on the seniority lists.
Roads which turned down the Balti.
more terms asserted that Mr.. Jewell is
chiefly occupied now in efforts TO get
Jobs Tor m"n he called out July |.
Erstwhlr strikers who returned 80
work under tho settlement terms did 50
without ~igns Of disorder such a. those
last Saturday. when the returning union
men dcmand"d tho hirmiS~Hl Of non
union "nploy"s and tho restoration of
'bnsseS IvbS to former union fore
mcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
TAXI AMENDMENT
FACES HOT FIGHT
l.ineburner's Memory Faulty on
Zeal Father Of Move He
Is Sponsoring
INDEPENDENTS AROUSED

fr"W SON" .'iaco ami person un-
known. carried by II messenger whom
he can't recall. Councilman Limnhurncr
says he received tho street renting"
amendment 10 tho ta1icab ordinance
which faces n bitter fight in Council
Thursday.
Ind"prnd"nt taXicab "prrntur, oppose
tho bill. which would r"Qnrc taxicab
owners Ia obtain permission from nbut.
ting property owners before they can
occupy strrct stands.
Except for the amendment. tlc bill
was prepared by Superintendent "f I"-
lie" Mills. who seeks regulatory powers
that would end what have boon frequent
clashes among rival companies.
tn" ain"ndment was tackled on by
Iiin"bUrn"r. WHO is chairman "t III"
Public Safety Committee. which APP
proved the bill last w"eE
In view OF reports that men highly
placed politically werc back oi ia"
amendment. Mr.. Limcburn"r was asled
where Il" obtained the amendment.
Th" Councilman said rhat while
passing through n City Hall corridor Il
messenger banded him au envelope il
contained the amendment which he
promptly offered 10 the taNicah BILL
N.Y.. I.imrhurner said be does not
know who gent him III" amcudmcnt and
ho is unable to describe the messenger.
Opponents OF III" bill say tho Quaker
City Taxicah Company would BE- one
oi the chief hcneiiriaric, &c III" amend.
mcnt.
Siding with H." independent tax n.on
in thsiv hostility 70 the Iii is tho ycl.
low Ta%t"ah Company. Ti, company
s rsr"rtrd I" be bidiug It's time until
Council acts on the ordinance. An in.
Junction then will hn sought on tho
ground tho m"aSur" is illegal
Councilman bcvclin will move "a
strik" out III" "str""t renting" amend.
monr. He is opposed to TINT fcptulo nt
III" bill on tn" h"H'f that it would per.
NIT prjyai" property owners In proiit
from the city q htr""', nnd thau it WrulG
tond /" create Il taAiyaD monop"ly.
Richard \. Ril"y. president. ard
MirhncoI \. CorrigaM. hu"tuc aG"r'
Of tho TaXicab Operators I'ui"u. have
been quoted as charging that Th":nn..
w. 'wNinc.aIn. on" Of I'll" lraLr,, OF
tho R,rub.icsn uraanizatinn h"rc. is a
sp"nsor NJ the "s'rr"t renting amend
m"nt. Mr. ranningham'S son operates
II tnXicah company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
S.A'ru RDt\
"A kDA1
1880 \. M.-BodcS Of murdered couple found,


'"""Gr u" on" has b""n k"o7M 10 h,,cs
".%te "i' r"SI."'"c '"r7" IT," >'1'e TIM.
".''''''"S hs>.IhN" :" i."">'irat"
."''3H r"A@''" a. WIZ" S,"r"u>.
.'H"'"i '"af Lie r"n i'"v''.. ,.aS 'L"
sta''"H NoH'" 81 III" l. nj t1" ,!e&ur' .
M"Ti, ''"! 'ila' =" a'""Ns - o.; T." rt,
'"r arcs. ~ q" station h"Hs" !" wN~
|i:d 'h"' willie was known ~ It
cfhra"f"r.
Si"y,"' as admitted, ar""dius IT,
'h"n 0'.i,,". tE;a' =" rensrEed o. day,
6''oT" IN" shooting "f ~ hr":hNr, ia
"a" 'Ha' H'in"'hihs nag = going 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

'". Shr w"rshiycd ho- nu;hc?."
IN" gin. h"I iitti" hr"tAo" nar'rl.
"h" is MIN" years "jd. and her father.
a "'l"rt"d !utl" man s" 'ispirit"L that
a." wa p.tifnl I" look ul"n. wcro ~.
"ri'' m"urn"rS ~ 'lo ilucrIl. 4 do.
'aj "r police. supplied A. III" Girl's ~.
Hn"i. kept 'ho m"r",N morhidI, cnrinr
'Ht o. IL" NOR nary. \ t.r relative: uEd
.ntl"nt" f-i"uis NcTc there.
i.a#' night Charlotte stood lie. ;In hnr
>othrr's rosh"' and for two i.,Trs
ri'ad"'. with rho undrr,ak"r TO un,rrn,
N" il" aud l"' Ae sco Ncr uY,hcy's
tar", i for hut q momchi.
The uni"rrak"r gently r"t,r>cl. .At
I"9S'h h" sent f"r th" giv : fa,l.r and
ash"d 'jm 10 lead tao clSld away. Nr,
M"iH ia Turn pleaded :" b" SLOWED 10
hid hi. dead vii" good by. l,n tn
Gnd"rtAG"r advised i,:r, uur 10 ,unt qr
ne body. ana NJ lcngrh nc yic,dad.
Th" mdertahcr explained that tho
features scarcely w"rr recognizable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
DRUG RING AIDE
SUSPECT IS CAUGHT
Dominick MarcelIa, Alias 'Huncl,
Lefty Taken on Bench
Warrant
HAD DISAPPEARED ON TIP

Dominirk Marcclla. Known A.
''liunrh Lefty an alleged lieutenant
Of drug ring leaders. was arrested to.
day at Eighth and Christian streets on
a bench warrant issued by Judge Mona.
ghan. His arrest Ia expected to lead
to several others in the next twenty.
four hours.
Marcella vas captured by Detectives
Fox and Melen. Hn made deals for big
sales Of drugs, police say. The warrant
for his arrest was issued several weeks
ago. Through some secret channel ho
received tip and disappeared. While
search was being made for him in Other
cities he took chance and appeared
suddenly In tho drug stronghold. Eighth
and Christian streets.
Marceila will b" taken before Judge
Monaghan. who will cndcavor +" get in
formation regarding the identity of his
employers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
JEREMIAH GIVEN SENTENCE
FOR LIFE TO HIS WIFE
And Now VioIator OF Mann Act
Promises TO Be Good

N"NT'N"0I IWT Nv" M II WIZ
That Snu'"U"" was ,inDo~"I upon
Jerrma.r II, t"rmnN. ut Hr'r"kIyn.
yesterday by judge Thompson. sitting
iu Inc l'nircd States District Court IN
This city. The charge WIS that IT," nan
had brought Grace Kelly to Philatci.
phia.
G"rman pleaded guilty. adding plam.
lively. MY wife has already forgiven
me for thi, and want 10 20 home
| want to 30 back to her md our ,hrc"
children and do what 8 right
''l'l lei yoU retnrn 10 rour family"
replied III" Judge. "hnt rest assured ~
this: II | ever send i"r you ana inJ
,ou any place other than with vour
wife nnh children. you will GO to iail.
"I'on't Nrorr", judge. the nr,usc,l
broke in, I'm .tay with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
sYNCHR0NlzED TRAFFIC
CONTROL SYSTEM TESTED
Liaht Device. II Successful In Broad
street. TO BE Uscd All over city

Superintendent Of Police Mills and
Captain Harry Schultz. Of the traffic
department, are today inspecting tue
synchronizeh traffic control system
which has been erected on Broad street
1T Arch street. Spring Garden street,
Girard avenue and Columbia avenue.
" the tests prove satisfactory. the
system will be put into operation TO.
morrow.
The new system. which is said 20 be
superior to that in usc In New York,
permits traffic 70 move east and west.
or north and South. at all four street
crossings n tho same time. a white
light means go" and red lights mean
"stop." Just before the change from
one direction 10 another green light
flashes.
Traffic In each direction will he open
for two minutes Mt a time under the
ncp system Of signals and II 1t proves
satisfactory it will be introduced In all
parts OF the city as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Tracing Hands of Murder Clock
in NeU jerseys Crime Mysteyv

Detectives maring tie hou5s the "lfodrr in
fhc New Bruns,ctck doabehiiEg Ucrc
they hare set doirD:
p MIlrs. Eleanor Mills receives message a nearby
telephone
1:l5 r. M.She forth from hor horne.
$50 /. M-The Rev Edward Wheeler Hal leaves home
T. MMrs. Mills by trolley motorman leaving car at
Rucrloaugh Park, spot were later dis
81" F. Mir. Hall walking near ocariora school in neigh
h",h0od Of Racccaugh Park
Ai'dN2ht-MrE. Hall at her
to Worry about the absence f. thoir mate.
FRIDAY
A. MM" Hall seeks husband church. tnilSrg he
may have fallen asleep in his study.
81" A. w. Mr.. Milk the church o pray.
A. MMl ll& notifr, her her husbands ahscncc
= NJ Mrs Hall notifies chief Of police that her
missing.
IV'o ~ M.-Bodics Of murdered couple found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Victims Families Quizzed in NJ. Murder
Contiued from PAGE One

N""''bSu ''V'H uNN WIZ
faces. scratching and clawing them like
n Wild animal. While she did so an
armed man stood by. watching. IT..
nn'ly. when perhaps tho man could
stand the strain Of his mounting anger
no longer. he raised his pistol and Grcd.
Mrs. Mills fell. a sing.c bullc, having
passed through her brain. Mr.. Hail
turned to fec. With deadly accuracy
the bullets sped after him. fired So
fast and so true that three pierced his
head. bnior" he. too. fell.
Then N" bodies wcrc picked up.
placed in an automobile. AND carried
short distance ~ thc nrohard on the
rhilips fn-m whcrc th"v were laid
under tho twisted branches of n strntci
and mi>eharen appl, tr"c IT." min.
istcr's glasses wore hS"d on hiq nose
and his straw bat placed over Eis face.
Mrs. Mi,ls' scarf was laid ike pal
over hc- head and her hands crossed
dcCcntly on hcr brcas' The murderer
and the woman who had witnessed tha
crime. then departed in thcir automo-
l,lC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
HURT IN TRUCK CRASH
Driver Knocked From Wagon at
Mercer Street ard Girard Avenue

David Mayer. 7N1I JNHers0n street
va. injured at 10 80 o'clock this morn.
tng wh"u kuo"k"d from wagon in II
collision With a motor truck n Mcrrcr
street aHl GIrard avenue.
Ar,lrcw GIeavcs. 1910 Ogden street ,
Gril"r "f ~" rI1rcE Gas 1rrc ted. }li.vrr
-. rq'ru I" 81. Aiarl Il"su'l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Mad Act Ot Re;ribution

mlirLc. vas c"inln;t'nd. AMI has logged
tho i0o:~tsOs Ct tie man 1hN tired tre
shots l!c SAYS ito aUoNr. the woman
hn stood hy. wanting from hcr oXor-
tions in tho attack upon the minister
and choir singer. arG whr saw tho final
act Of tho doub" tragedy.
Araor,iag 10 thc prosecutor. murdcr
va. nor u,arn'd whom the man ana
woman .C+ out 10 trare Mr.. Hail and
Mr,. Mills. The murder. The polio.
h,ii,ro. was mad act cf rot-ihu'i"1t
The theory Of thr crinr IL rostu'ated
Nn thc rrcitals of several nitNcesrs auG
, moro ,eia,'ed examination &c do
hnG!rs - tho ''S'IWt. Iir IO'nrlir"e
r~'""aIhi that Tho tuo". Of beth inc min.
i-,rr aud the c'o;r singer we're rippcG
and torn with inr"rWalls. Mrs. Mills
face and throat even gnCs tbe srrear.
anr" 81 having been burned with aGl.
'housh this vas rot determined rosi.
lively.
A witness. whoso NAME lss hecn
wi; ;hnald. was found who 'av an su,"-
mobile passing near IN" spot where the
bodies wcrs found. and who is a1e 20
Furnish "a good . description of the car
tho police believe they caa iicntitv it.
The au' "mobt|e WAS seen between j.
and L. 30 o'ci"cS Friday morning
going IN Tho direction ot New Ernns.
"ick The Phillips farm. nh",n tho
h",';es 0"cr founi. two mics ",I1 n tive
0ou''rr from the town.
The most important witnesses 70. d..
'oyrr"d -" Harry M"CGbe a hyiigs
Nd"r A. what - called the LanHius
Br'@e", "rossins Tic De'auaro ana
Ear''sH lanai. and his VIE. Cath.
rrlnn
W" v"ro going 20 be,'," Mrs. NJ.
Cshn said. and had knott GoVr "a s,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
S. w. Hair.s' Funeral

The fuu"ra. Of Samuel W. UojneA -,
Samuel v. liniues & Co.. lC3% FiIhcrt
street, shawl manufacturers. viii tstc
place tomorrow afternoon from IS2o
Chestnut street. Intermeut viii he in
West laurel Hll Cemetery, Mr.
HnineS died Of spopl"xy Saturday in hi,
sumner home, sylvan Dell. Ncwtown
Squarc'. Mr., i!ainos had been in tho
lOrl, SoyeutT.frUr vrars aen IN I'hr,tcT.
ham i"nnshir nud rosided in philsdci
pnin n "ls S"'tN $ia'r"nrb s,rprt. Ho
;. Survive" - his "'iio. son. : Esr,
lIain"'. fl'o nr'dnw. iiarry Ilrillo4.
va" hai h""' H's"'lot"I witIl him IL
business t"r rt,rfy Eve vralS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
TliE EIED-'tN%

air ~" .on. ,IorI.e g,'nr. III. X. cir,s,
'.r' 'h,r, N. nIia shcpt h,s recent .ut'
story in a.. ,isssaus section ott ths Sunaay
pvbLIC LsnGgR 'Maks II . HABIT. "--la,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

rooms. lstns,"apor rosr -.o..'.,, mi,
@SrIwo"] nooi'; stntNu4iT u,,hiuls, -,
iow shHdeN. screens rInco.aloi In gr,. AZ.
ivory: pei IC2tiY appointed, su,i G,,sII,n.
centrally loGaled (. simon ~ :
10Th q, 80 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

THE Jon NoI tRE LOOKING FOR MAY
paGs ~ --A6G,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

WlTIrI LNN. =. . " geW l.'Ion :
cornlc; al con,. .ly.y.. fem. w. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
hPARTMENTS 4
HFLr WANTEn--MALE

'lSfED apt. 9 20 : rooms Corvfniart
'lon; moderate, from Gov | 10 Ma
I,edner DRtrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

.AboRAICRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ,ost
%n'sr fNr sotteninE; must be able - Stand
rdige soid and soda solutions but Mood NOT
"a sEperi.uced OIL Tet"r, stats s,,ar% de
red. Aidrsss L so, J. . Box $40
R1DSIS EoR Rp.T
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
SURPRISES FEATURE
1.-THE MERRY WHlRl"
PREMIER LAST NIGHT
Continued from page I.

Thomas; Hera, Miss Louise Stirling;
Pallas Athena, Miss Sarah Town
send Terpsichore, Miss Helen ST.
mon; The Three Graces. Miss Alice
Bush, Mrs. T. Clarkson Taylor. Miss
Julia Johnson; Helen Of Troy, Mrs.
Harcourt r. Buris; Greek Athletes.
Morris Rothstein. Gabriel Cherico
Carl Slocomb. Joseph II. Vorous
Bernard Goldstein, II. w. Holt.
Greek Maidens Playing Ball. was
depicted without criticism. The Tro-
jan Archers, assembled, by Miss Kate
McClafferty, were also we'll received.
Several of the Archers, ii may be well
to emphasize, were too small to know
much about footlights and stage pres
ence, and consequently they gave a
performance full of snap.
Tho symbolic dance OF Fire and
Water was done in true allegorical
fashion and 1t made a deep impre ssion.
Following this came the Orient" with
its gorgeous costumes. This scene
the following: Incense bear
ers, Miss Cecilia Touhey and Miss
Betty Began: Rembab, the cup bearer.
Mrs. Joseph s. Wilson: n snake charm
er. Hugh r. Sharp, Jr.; flute player,
Willard r. Head: the Prince of
10 the Prince. Henry p. Eastman, Jr.;
two slaves, Willard Salisbury, w.
Winder Laird, Jr.. and Charles II.
Foster: NADIA. slave. Miss Paulina
du Pont; a slave driver. Walter Kun
me: Thaia, chained slave. Miss Jane
Marvel; Kishmiri. the singer. sings
The Song of India" Kishmiri. Miss
Esther A. Bancroft; dancers. "Maures-
ques." assembled by Miss Jeanette
X. Thomas, Miss Jeanette X. Thomas
Miss Ruthanna Taylor. Mrs. Fredes'-
ick ]. Blatz, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs
f.. l.. Pyle, Miss Dora Sexton, Miss
Corinne Mendinhall, Miss Alice Richey
Miss Miriam Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth
Weir, Miss Jeanette Wylie and Miss
Helen Thomson. Ahmed comes
from Bagdad; Ahmed. Baror
Maurice de VauX. Attendants TO All
med. John S. Garrett and Edward
Thomas.
Miss Esther Bancroft sang Rim.
sky Korsakow's gong of India"
beautiful song and sung with rar,
intelligence. Miss Bancroft has no
been heard'in public since last spring
and her voice has taken on q breadth
and depth which has greatly enhance,
her naturally pure tones. Miss Ban
croft was exquisitely gowned as well
In the episode were two distinctly,
dances worthy Of special note. One tn,