davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
A NEW CARMEN
Dorothy Jardon Sings Title Role at
Splendid Performance by
EalIa Eorcee

A new name was added last night at
the Metropoiitnn Opera House to the
long list Of those who have sung Rizet 3
cooupttish and sometimes tlgerish
heroine. The gamut ranges from
calve, the classic imperSonator.
through Zale de I.ussan. another fine
Carmen: Mary Garden. rich in drama {:
the favorite Geraldine Farrnr. Maria
Gays sordid and dirty tempered ciga-
rettp girl: Jeanne Gerville Reaches :
poetic impersonation-tO mention only
the outstanding incumbents Of the
role.
Dorothy Jardon. formerly Of the Chi
rago Grand Opera Company. was th"
icbutantc Carmen introduced by the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company in
n strkingly efficient and very enjoy
able performance. II was not alto
gcthrr n debut. however. for Miss Jar.
don gave Philadelphia a hint Of her
Uunlity u ,oupl" Of seasons ago when
she was featured in George I"MHire's
revue. singing the ''IIabanern and
other numbers in costume. M"s Jar
don, stutucsqu" in person. offers n
Carmen that is almost "Xntirully sem
suous. II i panthprinc and 1.-the. and
instinct with gypsy strain Of Wildn"SS
and wilfuln">s. Her voice. v"I"r'y
and dark in hue. is well adHrfed for
the music. All in all the .jardon Car
men is c"l"rful and nllurins.
.TosephlNe l.ucchese. the charming
and lovely cul"rntura priuN l"unu.
who is on" Of Fortune GalIo'S most
happy "tini>, was th" Mraclu, and
sang the fine air allotted /" tho role
with grar" and tenderness. Fama.lns.
Al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
JOSEPH D. WILSON ESTATE
GOING TO MASONIC HOME
Trust Fund Created for Benefit ot
Institution at Ellxahethtown

The Masonic Home at Elizabethtown.
Pa. eventually will receive the bulk OF
the estate of Joseph d. Wilson, 2lOS
North Broad street. valued ut more
than S24? 600. who died on November
ID. Mr.. Wilson was connected with the
Textile Supply Company.
In his will, which was probatcd to.
day. $1,000 was left to Franklin Lodge,
+. and a. NJ. the income of which Is
to be used to aid poor and sick mem.
bcrs Of the lodge.
He left several other be1uests and
created several annuities to friends and
relatives. The residue and accumulated
interest is to be held in trust. When
the nnnuitics expire these will be added
to tho residue and all Is to be used for
on" or more buildings for the Masonic
Home at Elizabrthtown as a memorial
to the testator and his widow.
Hannah W. Davis. who died recently
~ the West Philadelphia Homroputhic
Hospital. lett an estate valued a, So,
500. Inventories Of the personal estates
of the following were filed: Jacob
Srhmnlsreed. $53,5OG: Ida Peipcr,
Sl5. 45G: j. Emory Hoy. St;j222; Minnie
J: Smith. $50,23S: Mary \. Allison,
S19,j7l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

of the life of the singer, first IN learning
roles, and then in SO retaining them
as to be ready to sing them ut mo-
inent's notice. The cOloratura. above
all other voices, not even excepting
the tenor, must keep In perfect vocal
condition all the time.
When singer is prepared for a
debut. she says, the matter of getting an
opportunity in America to show what
she ran do is one II the most difficult
problems to be solved. Miss I.ucchese
sang for the late Enrico Caruso only
few months before he left the United
states for Italy on what proved to be
his last journey. and his enthusiastic
commendation Of her voice and method
both encouraged her and helped her
materially.
The trouble in getting hearing is
chiefly due TO the very small number
of operate companies in this country.
Abroad. especially in Italy, there arr
companies in every city Of even medium
size, and therefore the number Of Open.
ings for ambitious young singers to
gain the experience they must have be.
for" being fitted to 60 before the public
with fine company is very much
greater.
In this respect, she says that Fortune
Gallo. Of the San Carlo Company. offers
almost the only opportunity. and this
view is supported by tn" large number
Of young American singers who have
had their cEance with Mr.. Gallo. With
tn" spread of the orcratic tradition
here, which. she feels. is certain to come
before long, this condition will be-
rrm"dicd and the number Of opportu-
mites greatly increased.
A MERlCA undoubtedly has the
"A voices, according I" Miss Lucchese,
but it has not yet tn" operatic atmo-
sphere in which young singers flourish
and develop. She is ais" Of the opinion
that there are in the United States n
good many young singers. both male
and female. who would make good in
opera If the chanr" only cam" to them.
But there are 80 many NOR" applicants
than there are opportunities.
On the other hand. the opcratic
managers claim that they cannot get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Miss Georges Novel Start

Not many wears ag" Grace George.
who plays in Paul Geraidy'S ITO Love-
with Robert Warwick and Norman
Trevor ~ III" Adoiphia beginning De-
c"nihcr !, was playing in u juvenile
theatrical company Nh" had organized
herself. She did nor attend a srhoo;
for acting. but studied plays and play
er- from the auditorium Of the thrDtrc,
When sh" thought she had acquired
enough Of the essentials uf stage art.
sic applied TO Charles Fr"hman fox
position. Her first engagement wa.
IN "Thr New Boy" Lowing the
Frohmau management she cam" under
that Of William \. Brady and later
was mad" star, her first appearance
being IN "rretty Peggy =" In he,
memorable performance of 'N',prirn,,r"
in Sarduu's "Divurcous, Miss George
scored ~lrccSs and followed this With
"a Wuuun'S Way.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

tained some rather neat lyrics, makes
q. pleasant motif. and Didn't You BE.
lieve"' has fragile kind Of beauty.
AS n matter of fact. there Is prob.
ably more catchy music in "Dearie"
Than there was in sally" but the
Inference is that the attempted plot
and its accompanying sentimental love
story break down in the middle Of the
present musical comedy. whereas 1t
Clung to the end Of sally" AZ a re.
suit the present occupant of the Forrest
Is one of the many musical shows
whose second acts are inferior to the
first.
But. after all, acts don't count for
much in musical comedy. For example,
since the opening of ''1rhe Bunch and
Judy they've completely renovated
the second net, which. as we said, was
not so good. Now. Judy marries the
Scottish Earl (if that mcnns unything,, +,
who was such a cad, and the Ameri.
ran lover has to be satisfied with some
one else. Also. they've introduced a
Russian cafe for good measure. This
show opens in New York Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
NOTES OF WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE WORLD or ulSIC

The Philadelphia season oe the Metropoi-
itnn op"ra Company VII OPEN ~ tho Acnd-
Wnyos "N,.as,orei" I Win m, cmtnnst Rn., MN
stan bass. Feod"r rhaIinpiu, in III. title role
WIN Mr., 'n,Ian'n n VII u" ,n Mm"' Ain. ~ az
Civil a. FAUST and 81. RaJrrIniori a. wa.
nor and Hcrco. Mr, MoranXoni will conduct.
-, NoH, weeks l,st Of operas and .asts "t the
M%,r","!!am IS ';y,; - t''I%Ws M5nd La
rharlebois. kIin"va, h"sracc!, 1,oncili. p"
Rar wrh"G,asy Msis Inov. %'n ."ionda'" TIl WIN Nth
de- BiasI Thursday. matinee. "cavaHera
"Rusttr9na with, .d,All"Tan,ro: klnovs,
Guc,; la't' followed lowe BY By "TS4 t"cI with "harI".
bo,s Fanadns, Bnnelli' F-ilay, "Lohen. j..
srn," win F's.I; |sm"r"", h"sc"cs' Xalle
TAl,trrN,." with Murn. To- Mottr. Barra
nonenn!, De n.ast, con'pc'%r. l..pS; S!,ur-
sandro, Fainadas. In,crraut". ccrvi.
Two features on n" Philadelphia Orches-
ira program for Friday afternoon and Sat
sesHs o rssf " nSa s r.
temTasi,"n psn,S'H' Jade Ru,tsrniss Ths yl.e sy.
as''S as tie London symphony; The eonGiudinss 3
number i the finale from "cioetterdssn1ms.
piano piano Ngures- the fach Brsndonburs con. Ts
certo Tor piano nut and violin. and the
'Dauce ot Death" by Lisat
Mal,cr n"rnr"s'h WI, mrke his farewell,
YY"rE" " s$mr%ony %rsh,Tra, il tho Xsaasmy '|
All ali l'rr,hoycn rroGratn, This program
T synSonI s%sS %f HySr9r" EroS, E%r%,G No ana
be uHur further Interesting by an nddr..a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
FIRES DO $500 DAMAGE
Engine Sparks Start Roof Blaze,
Tailor Shop AfIame

Tw" early morning fires in widely
separated sections of the city caused
damage Of SlTO and in one ease tied
up traffic for ten minutes.
Sparks from locomotive ignited tho
roof of warehouse belonging 10 the
Philadelphia Paper Mills. Manayunk,
The flames threatened to spread to In.
main structure, in which hundreds Of
bales of waste pnp"r are stored, but
W. "xtinsuish"d by prompt action Of
tir ncn.
rnff1' was delayed Will" tir"men
fought II stubborn blaze IN the basement
"f tn" tnilor shop of Charles Myers.
Fourth street and Snyder avenue.
shortly before = o'c"rk. The fire. be-
lirved to hay" been caused by II defective
heater, caused damage of 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

;' a The Assdelnv "' e.. I'"" Arts .nIU tar,
i"r,%ors ih'r," r,s"Ww"'rrrIoW w'rIW Z, ,ra" r,
%f AioSa"ler' '' a.r, a'" .I ,".ti HHIHr'%' I,r.%
ana Philip Schn'tz 80, ''''''
,GAr.h ~ IN" Of special mns, ',.,,s. it, 80
%.i Is .;,y:S = @->5* I g:
service viii be u,,.rr ,Ao >..--.,- +, ,, W,
Alexander Matthews 80 II
wit II" n1,' TS%SSHfa ":S' ~. ,s.v' M;''c g.
'~ors" i Howl vii tli'G da,yar e." =, = '. r'~@er
music. '"iern
,n At sM1oDs ,@o s"ryiSc rr. .r, o. e,crp@no' e,
h's' and Walnut streets, sun ' NY
me rroSram w, consls, ~ .islo,. W =,
France Russia' lS.'y t;er,Tslyy E%rMS> ..,S,4m,
i,ndsay nrdar Hh.,r rs under Tho d,r.c,' u .r
xoS.e ''"s,"m STas".; Of 81 the works Of r ro~us
G.y Es% .1sniTs YSHh Y5 Sy ss he bH sysn t4n n
dH"S" fS'i srSa sSa FSe % SS.i Under IA.
The Lighthouse Chorus =, "a,
S'anl"v Muschamp, conductor, vii '",''
o"mm%nJS 'Mls season, the hrst on S,uIrt1. @.
",'nu's January a. IN tho avii,Ir',,,.., ID,
" ligh,hous". NJ this ,on"|r, n w w ~
Messiah VIII he sung. At me ,'"', .,.r,r',
f"rTn',, haydn ''r"a'ion" viii he r.r.
'.cll Ard"n nl"2ao- soprano OF IN, ,,,,r,-
n",tAn orera COMPANY, VIII give nov crst
recital IN rh'aIe!phia AZ the p,nys nys trSt ,Ht
p,sNrrs tiuh on We e,nesdsy afterno6n. i"' '
concert Of the series under the sm.,, n.0i..
Sssl., e. psnn'''v'n'' F'd'Fsa'a q Hu'io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
"CAVE MAN" MUST WORK
Job and Homo Obtained on Prom
lse to Treat Family Better

William Ware, the "cave man" ar.
rested Il week ago near Stratford.
\. j., because h" kept his family in
n hut in the woods. will be released
Monday from the Camden County Jail.
given n job and home for his family
near Gloucester. and ordered to keep
his wife and three children as they
should be kept.
Wares wife and children have been
in the Camden County Hospital since
his arrest. lie has four other children
who have been placed in homes. Pros.
ecutor Wolverton obtained a job and
Il home for Ware and his family after
the "rave man" promised to 60 TO
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
WILL SUPERVISE SCHOOLS
Geneseo, N. ", Educator Elected e
CollInasWood, N. j., Post

DR.. W. Fowler Buckle. of Geneseo,
n. Y, was elected supervising prin-
cipal of the Collingswood, n. j., schools
last night at Il meeting of the board
of Education. There were seventy five
applications for the pos ition.
DR.. l'uckc Is now head OF the de.
partment OF education and teacher
trimming nf the licnrsro State Normal
School. lie will assume his new post
next FRIDAY lie ills the vacancy
caused by the death If Henry Neal
three months ago.
Prior to his connection with the
Geneseo State Normal School, DR..
Bucke was first principal Of the Tech.
nical High School Of Harrisburg, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

, corcorrr y 'hA orchestra with hc dlroc,cI
by Abort coates.
.1r" S%""rH concert ~ ~" sHo,r,I sor.s
Of a." ~ hiad'Ipns rrch"s'rH WHY hr given
on N u @'N 'hh'nns mt n" Academy, s'r
which y" rr"s.u,-d at THIS Weeks rc.ul,.r
pair ,l concerts.
T'- ~ ,nIcIrhta urrAc.tr, Ensemble vii,
E,,r%, ~ ~" second ,,""tt"s OF tnr chamber
M"%.i A'F"rI,,.n tomorrow, ,ft"rm"Cn q,
Thn program r"mprr.rs u r"rze,,o rnr rwo
.i".m' tmd ,,la. ,Ni"la. by D'Grak; d''"r,tse
for ari PLANO. by AjGert R"us.el' % ' anI "SI''' a.
suit" f"r IN" "n,iro ensemble -n,itl.I
rhr"l On Ia" Looking GLASS; by Derns
Taylor
III" FIRST l'nle in Philadelphia the Young
AmrrI.Iu tenor. Than k,rln =, ',s r,>f
concert, WIS II win t@k" place In tho bail.
day Afternoon.
cha @, NJ. rourhpin, tho Rclgan orsanlst
VIII Sc Il" third aud last OF the prescrt
series Of nrgan concerts At the Wsnam.ker
store next Tuesday evening
The MqsG. Art r%ao VIII give !. r.cop,
artists Of he he san Carlo Grand, Opera Com;
street. on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'c!ocS,
The Manufac,ur.rs' Club viii give the
saCond musicale or the season Monday at
.:20 III" artists will be Beatrice Kamball
Eaton rontrnto. Loretta kerk, pianist; wi.
liam klnratd, flute Daniel Bcnade, ciari
netle; ELS Clark ilammann. pianist
Al the. second artists concert at IN. Set.
element Music school on SUNDAY evening The
program Will Na given by Lois Long So
prano. and Franklin Riker. tenor, OF New
York.
,ieorgc T., Rovl" viii hold the second Of
his monthly interpreta,ion classes for his
pupils and invited guests on Tuesday morn.
Ing next at ! 80 O'Clock at ths Settlement
Music school,
rhA SaconA lnonr .0andna,, ,aRtasv>e>. ~...>..-&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
PhOtOplays to BE Seen
On Local Screens Soon

December A." w hen knighthoo0
Was in Flower" with Lyn
Harding. Stanton
"'Th. Impossible Mrs. Be!lew."
with Gloria Swanson, Stanley.
"Do~n to the Sea In Ships"
Metropolitan Opera House.
"Thn Ehh Tide" with Raymond
Hatton. Iiarlton.
"fIo and Dare" with Tom MiI,
Victoria.
'If / Were Queen" with Ethel
Clayton. Arcadia.
Enter Madame" with Clara
kimball Young. Aldine.
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
with Thomas Meighan, Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
LNLAl\E NAMMERSTElN will BE-

~ N"'u ut NolN ArrNIIa and CUNIl0I
Theatres IN story of ,"rdrrn hG..ur-N
and society called "Iudrr Ul,n GO
William Farmum'> story nf tive \nr'h-
w"N' nt Ihr Niburia nS Lois Wilson,
Robert Mrklu, Tuliy Marshall and
tNH Harlan III hi. parts. Colleen
Moor" IS III" heroine ut "rhr WAL
Flower, the Regent feature. Fuy'>
Will hay" another Northwest mounted"
yarn featuring Roy stewart, and
"N"ro' will continue It's engagement
at III" stanton Glare nee" one of fhr
years finest comedies, will play at the
Palace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
MISS LUCCIESE'S experience is

MISS LCCCHESE'S experience is
AVA especially interesting and valuable
because she is one of the very few
young Americans who has sllccessfulls
entered grand opera without the
glamour Of European training and
prestige. It is n hopeful sign for the
American singer. though few have been
10 endowed By nature with voice, ap-
pcnrancc and dramatic ability as she.
She is convinced that the day is rnp-
Idly passing. il it has not actually gone.
when European success is necessary 10
operate "minrnco in this country
and thinks that ability, no matter whore
found. is coming NOR" and more 10 be
the only consideration. The managers
of the greatest companies have for some
time hrcn conscious Of the wealth of
fine American voices that the country
has within It's borders. as Is shown by
III" increasing number of American
singers in their companies. even though
few of them are yet the greatest stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
CLUBWOMEN TO HOLD
GIRL SCOUT RALLY
New Century Members Have
Invited Others to Attend
Exercises

A meeting hos been arranged for
wednesday afternoon 10 interest," club
women in IN" work Of III" Girl Scouts.
rms fIrI scout rally. which is under
me auspices of tn" New Century Club.
Wlil BE-. held AT that clubhouse, 124
Som,h Twelfth street.
me m"inh"rS of other women's clubs
nave nave been invited TO IN" rally. at which
lh"r" VIII be demonStra'i"n Of Girl
ot babies. Wv '''""s
PhiIomllsian Club
Hugh WolroIo u.iII ,ootrro go .p.,
and Triond .Ein" sn,,rJ,' r.
n reception TO N. WoIroi, ,,.;ii @n
low the lecture '"''''' VIII i'i-
Hathaway Shakcspcare CIuh
Tborc win T..
Execr,iv. H,orJ '"''i'ns "l ,he
followed by a reception. With the
p>'"en.. ,a,I H. MrS; harieS Irving Pur-
Wi,lioM, - iI? iiI"?nrrl l.; Sarhett, Mrs.
Wrs '''':,' :Irant ~" I;I". Xa,,. VIZ: =; r. Bear,
I;ibso,' VII, %iN .o': INV ,o'' ana Mrs. Harry
VI; ~ r''rIN;
,,a,,a,, .mtaS ,'ITtrId" Man>hip. Of Nh" Ger
,'sH!o"n li,sh N'h""', viii give inter-
CpIin will ro,;a' "'m' -.r,, ..D r.. VI. n:
Secret Places Of the Heart
r... c
-, 'N' 'iuD
~" i,"ard "t Directors viii meet at
~ '"o Monday. Tuesday at II o'clock
,n"r" VIII be- II general meeting. Francis
nHpnhh' dea'i OF Temple University
INV Srn"nl. VIII speak on Shall We
IihN" INFORM Marriag" and Divorce
LAWS Nv, IN ,h" nited Stntes:"
W. ii" f'S"",tiv" Board will meet
N'"h"SdhN at 10 O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
REFORE THE CURTAIN GOES Up
",oy Darling" Musical ShoU at Carric, Is Weeks Only
Opening-Concernins LA Tendresse"-Fores and
Shubert Have Bully Musical Sho,vs-Other Ne,v.

r another member Of the musical from al r.oo.
uSf 5 ~ nS xs the fnhsdpha theatrical fold
Theatre the 5 ase leg. and md comic ss Otherwise
t at the Good Morning Dcne continue at the Forrest Tsn
srne the shub blossom Time at the Lyric will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
MOVzECRAMS OF THE WEEK
"Type' Parts the Screen-nalentino in "The YouN
Rajah' at Stanley Next Week-Bebe Daniels, Viola
Dana and William Farnun in Ne,V Films S
DODOLpH VALENTINO as an Fast Indian Rain

VALENTINO Fast Indian
~ Spanish sheriff.
And Voln Dana q Give Dollar
poula
roles in which they
The Rajnh' "Sinted
Wings at
Miss in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
ShOIUs That Are Coming
to philadelphia SooI,

December A--"Anna Christie" with
Pauline Lord. Walnut.
TO Love-" with Grace George,
Ade.phi.
abraham Lincoln" with Frank
McGlynn. Broad.
December 2S--"The Passing Show
of 1912" Shubert.
Coming - THE Monster," with
Emmett Corrigan, Walnut.
The Dover Road" with Charles
Cherry, Walnut.
The Cat and the Canary"
Adelphi.
Frederick, Adeiphi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

sufficient number Of goou singers for
their stellar roles. In Il way this il
true, according to the young soprano.
but the big companies naturally demand
singers of tn" highest finish and wide
experience, and the American singer has
practically no place to get the OppOr-
tunity to learn the actual technique
Of the Operatic stage. on account Of the
scarcity of companes-and this tech
nique is something which can be learned
only by actual operate singing.
Miss Lucchese finds an ever-awaken-
ing interest in opera in this country
1t has been noticeable even in her short
eNperience--and it must be remembered
that this brilliant young singer is only
in her second professional year. With
the natural increase of this interest
more opportunities will be provided for
tn" singers to get the experience nee
essary through the formation of other
companies and then. il they have the
stuff in them. it is only question until
they can enter the biz companies as
stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
COLD WEATHER AHEAD
eut Forecaster Sees Rains for Lat
ter Part Of Week

Washington, Nov. %. NHy \. p.D
-Ihr W"nth"r outlook for the wrrl,
beginning Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic States :
Generally fair with temperature below
normal until latter part, when the
weather Will become unsettled and
warmer With probably ssinS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SOVIET BANK sUSpENDs

London. Nov. GA Riga mcssaae
TO 'h" llmr, r"p"r'S 'hnt the Soviet
Stat" Bank has suspended pnymnnt ~
'9rr'ury III consequence Of shortage
OF luOurN
WIEN int WROTE IT ON TOUR SLATE
. D.d you go 70 "little red school Ihous.St ~
esrtainly enjoy IsAdina this hornely storv
Shs daSs oi rnittsns and tlppst. by KsthsesS
~. f''aS i, S'':sS Asis A;isGi' q = xsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Th" class in hr!dc" will meet Wedncs.
day m"rning. III" class in literature
viii b" conducted by Mrs. NlInton
i'IiL". at ~ ~ "'"l"ck Thursday.
FridIy III" advanced class in public
>penhIng uud"r Mrs. Mary Rose Collins
will meet m 10 10 n rlu,k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
I D.irge Club

Monday ~ q! "'"'ork Mss Anna d.
pra'' -1prr,lt"od'r' or the White.
Ml,.mH. F"uudnt'"u. viii .pcak on
W .o' !. In iar t"rIl uf N"ur Child's
Nj ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Following the business meeting
wednesday and a book rpvi"w. the pro.
gram will be in charge of the home eco.
nomirs department.. Lloyd Eastwood. .
S"ib"rt will speak on ''rho possibiu.
Ties OF tn" Amateur in Home Decora.
ton.
Tea Will ho served and an open meet.
ing WtlI b" held attrrwarI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

IN" Board Of Directors Will NEE, a,
!, 80 Monday. Tuesday ar II o'clock
her" will b" II general meeting. Frnnci,
chapman. dean of Temple I'nversit,
Law school. will speak on Shall ",
Hay" Inform Marring" ana Diyorc,
Laws in th" United States:"
,,.l y" f.Xc"utiv" Board will NEE,
v VNMnsilnN NJ Ii ~ 'rlnnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

tieorsc T.. Bowl" viii hold the second Of
his monthly Interpretation classes for his
pupils and invited guests on Tuesday morn
lng next at II 80 O'Clock at ths Settlement
Music school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
The New Century Climb

Mrs. Charles Irving puruIl. prcsi-
dent Of the llaIhaway Shnkespenre
'luh. viii speak on "Sw"orr>t Shake.
>n"nr". fanry'~ Child. ." to the
Women 81 ',Ub cf Media ON Tuesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
STATE SOCIETY

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