davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
RUSH FOR LICENSES TO WED
Indications Are That Saturdays Mark
of Sd Will Be Passed Before t
Bureau Closes Today

The annual fall rush for marriage H.
censes, which began on Saturday continued
today and by 1880 O'Clock the Marriage
License Bureau was crowded to its full
capacity,
There were 81 licenses issued on Satur-
day. The Indications are that Saturdays
figures will be far surpassed. The licenses
follow:
Francis A. ,corEiEant Toronto, Can, and Mo-
Loas aEswG n.Sa: q: n 1853 ESiaa X ST st. and Lillian
HTafS M BoWaSs r. asr9a6 6s e Sa sth n sh " and Ethel
Fermargo EranSes;9; 90; Ss2 Lsqgue ST.. ana cata-
All ); TuTairki. 629 s. water St, and Mary
wSR fSsor O2s EasioH s. %asF d and Mae Hall
Jan RsiR Fys ssl7 Area St. am ana Eva ouosa 1915
ErSSS TEf.B SGE%ap lad foal E.y1. wsha5s st. and
olln styboroska; EP!scopal Hospital, Phla.
rEa bsaTe H. 1SR ana chsstaat fss 1R" ss Dob
Leander Collins .l1s 1924 $: Gath ST.. and 'cOrnelia
BsTaSaad SS1I 600 CoSpep 5 Fltzserald st. and Bird
F+sas at raSs 19sSs Ists I FS'nffh isfh st. and Ellen
mdfdsd fHsf' iSiS Rose T. 4s6s 4s6ss r. "a st.. and Anna
,sPsiiS: $llS N \, 50 ~ -. ,a
Si Rssiaa hsials6. 1851 y PaistEorPs St 81 anu
william HB6gaaSdlEsR, B6aS lis, $40 D ST. and cathrine
Joseph psvidenas, 1889 Winter ST.. and Martha
Luksslts. 1852 Winter st;
Max FSeRS ess ssao $ & Sh st., n1 and dodls sader.
Freq Log. sRTlRSiasld. Mass. and Helen Kraus.
Angelo Menonee. Darby Pa. and Mary Rufrino.
Pierre PiIs'd z. Dlponcheel, $40 e. Lehlgh ave-. and
Hs4Fg BTeSnsp 2 rs SaSs sea st ave ana Annie
81. Thomson. "a N. Yewdeil St.
Br9aislausc Br9,s JsEnlnez Chester. Pa and Mary
Bernard ]; MeDeEmSett, 1882 s. 4th st. and
Emma Emma I5Ss HSsisy dSSI a5 II 4sh st ar,,.,
Rose DeGragoTio, 1919 s. 10th ST.
James J Meclsi1;o SIs s. 9th st.. and Marie
ssrst H sIs,a Ea,sssll 1888 Az: Vernon g,
Arthur \. ststtler easg Paschall ave-. ana
william o Brlen, 22fs Lawrencs ST.. and Marie
A. Mayer. Detroit Mich.
Eugenio Beslo, Darby Pa. and Louise Doliotu
Joseph DSiS'u o. Boss ls0 Fsirmount ave. and Susie
woS1s MssshiSa shisacs ssssE. Fs ss7 Tnaen st. and
Antonyna Dutkowska, 2s5T Thompson 81.
Charles wealeR en- 66l2 CHESTER ave. and Anna
Martin Mileran9wskl 2s2s Olive ST.. ana Anna
asa5ss P1ss'I9k IL Rodney Afa orsnee ~. n ana Emma
G. Lanagraf. tSos Taekawanna ST.
Louis WiRss, 2ldS s sth st ST.. ana Pearl Bloom.
william 81 pegShsEty. IL Federal st.. ana
Marths kusslek West J9les lane.
Jo4sph fafszss. l4eksrSsPn ~ j. and Anna a.
anton Kqmnaropaki 1oQ ~. Hancock 81. and
siissn j aossnbaula. Norma. N u. ana Lena
assfsss hsses ~ M Mssef F1eas =. ana as.ass
Eizzsr alFnsf. Hzfrlsslrz p. ana Edna y
zaldsr. HefFs1Hs fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
MUSIC AND COMEDY
REIGN AT KEITH'S
The Meistersingers Are Pace
makers in Show of Much
Merit

This is the time of year when vaudeville
Is supposed to get flying start. 1t Is OPP
portunity month for all the ambitious artists
to display their wares for public nspec-
tion. In this connection there are quite
n few new things at Keith's this week
THE Meisterslngers." of which we will
speak later are. of course. the pacemakcrs
Frank lie Dent, n juggler with really new
ideas, who has been touring abroad for
many years. starts the proceedings. He
displays quite a great deal Of trick stun In
addition to doing some good juggling, and
springs n number of surprises which show
both originality and ingenuity. His act
gradually approached that of artistic magic
and bears the stamp of class throughout.
Generous applause.
Lou Lockett and Jack waldron followed
In some rapid dancing and song which
appeared to be about a Hawaiian girl Ac-
cordng to these songs, Hawaiian girls
have nothing to do but wander around the
island urging men to love them. Much
appreciation.
Fay Wallace and Regan Hughston ap-
peared in a sketch by Everett 5. Ruskay
called Forty Winks"
Kenney and Hollis then entered in what
was announced on the program as a new
act called "Freshy's Imitation" If this
pair would elm nate the talk about acts
which preceded them and the old alleged
dressng-room gossip about other artists on
the BILL which was quite original In 1913,
their act would he much better. The
imitation monkey stun echoes of Donnelly
and Girard, 1880, does not seem to be
abreast of present.day vaudeville, and the
imitation Spanish dance could be laid aside
without much loss of prestige.
Incidentally. the line about ''hiccoughs
being the echoes of departed spirits" was
one of Bernard Granviles biggest laughs.
Prolonged applause-many bows
La Argentina. "SDainS Greatest Dancer"
danced. Polite approval
And then came Tome Kerr and Steffy
Berko. You wouldn't think. perhaps, that
"Steffy Berko" was the name of one of the
most striklngly beautiful girls you had ever
seen. but it's SO. This artistic couple dis
pensed melodies of the past and present
and actually made their 'fiddles" talk 1t
required very little stretch of the imagina-
ton to tell what the volcelike notes of Their
vlolins said when the pair offered firta-
ton number. They cornered applause OF
the show. Songs which made one forget
fes cares and think of the days when the
world was happy and peaceful were offered
by the Meistersingers,
Artistic hit of the show Francis Dooley
and Corinne Sales appeared and unearthed
every laugh in the house. What more can
be said. The Russells closed the show.
]. @. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
us. CONTROL OF ROADS
COMING, SAYS CHIEF OF
BROTHERHOODS FIGHT
Settlement of Strike Shows
Trend of Sentiment, Asserts
Garretson Who Led Parleys
in Washington
MAY DROP s-HouR FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Government
ownership Of railroads and other public
utilities Is coming in the opinion of A. h.
Garretson, leader of the four railroad
brotherhoods fight for an eight-hour day
Avoidance of a national rail strike through
strong governmental interference, he de-
lieves, is only one of a series Of steps
toward such an end.
Ten years hence" he predicted. you will
see a mighty stride toward governmental
ownership and operation of all railroads,
as we'll as other public and quas,-publlc
utilities. believe in such program after
mature reflection take this view-that
there are deadly dangers in Government
ownership, but that with the Government
engaged in regulation-as It must-T feel
that we must choose the least dangerous.
That is Government operation and owner
ship The sentiment in that direction has
grown steadily. AS a brcklayer would say
settlement of the strike Is just another
course In the structure"
Garretson explained that some roads may
face balance on the wrong side OF the
books as a result of Government regulation
Then" he continued, such lines must
look to the Government for reimbursement
be allowed to escape. while their weaker
associates are put under Government con-
troll and assistance. Hence, as see It. Gov.
ernment operation and control of all rail-
roads must result"
Commenting on the Garretson interview,
one Of the foremost railway experts of the
country today said:
His statement that this Is one course
In the structure is mild. II appears to
me that this law has about built the whole
structure for Government ownership. II
certainly has brought such a situation 10
years nearer to realization"
The eight-hour law by which n railroad
strike was averted may be accepted by the
railroads without a test of its constitution
ality. Negotiations between the ra lroads
and the brotherhoods are being conducted.
It Is said. by which the roads would agree
not to contest the law.
Judge w. L. Chambers of the United
States Board of Mediation and Cancellation,
admitted that overtures were being made In
this direction but declined to comment
further.
w. S. Carter. president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, said he had not heard of the report.
'None of the four chiefs has heard of It,"
he added.
Would you favor it2" he was asked.
"I would like to hear more about 1t. 1
have heard nothing about It at ALL" he re-
piled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Globe-"wake Up, America"

Pretty girls. artistic costumes and good
music are the ingredients which go to make
Wake Up America" the headliner at the
Globe, an entertaining Offering. The act is
full of snap and has number OF surprises.
June Mills sings songs In a way strictly
original and was rewarded with applause
other good acts include the Willis Duo.
Charley Riley, Eldridge and Barlow. Von-
nell and Drew, George Allen and company,
Gene Ward Duo and Alice Kinney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Colonial Belles-Alhambra

There is plenty of variety and an
abundance of music and comedy in the bill
at the Alhambra.
The Colonial Bellies, a classy musical at
traction is featured and was given a very
cordial reception by an enthusiastic audi
ence. other good acts were offered by
Baker, German and Branigan. Bicknel and
Zlbney and Earl and Sunshine.
The photoplay attraction for the first half
OF the week is Pauline Frederick in THE
Woman In the Case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
BIDS FOR HYDROAEROPLANEs
OPENED AT NAVY DEPARTMENT
Will Be Used at Aviation Training Sta
tion at Pensacola

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The Navy De-
partment this afternoon opened bids from 10
aeroplane manufacturers for construction Of
30 students hydroacroploues for use in the
Naval Aviation Training School at Pensa-
cola, Fla The machine will have engines
Of from 100 to 40 horsepower. capable of
making a speed Of from 10 to 40 miles an
hour, and be able 10 rise from the water
within $500 feet from the starting point.
All afternoon will he consumed in opening
and recording the bids. Those opened so
far follow:
The Burgess Company. Marhlehea1.
Mass, for construction OF 10 machines,
$3.50 each, with motors at s3250.
Tn Curt So t.np"uv. TtuTalo. ". Y. 10
machines at $4,000 each, motors AZ Ss95O
Aero-Marine Engineering and Sales Com
pany New York city, IL machines at $52JO.
motors at $4,000 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
MARITIME WOULD PROBE DELAY
OF SENATE'S EASEMENT PLEA
Senator in Resolution Says 1t Was APP
parently Deliberate

WASHINGTON. Sept 5-Senator Mar
tine of New Jersey. today introduced a
resolution asking the Secretary of State
to tell the Senate the day and hour the
plea for clemency I'm the case of Roger
Easement was dispatched and delivered to
Great Britain. The resolution was referred
TO the Foreign Relations Committee.
Some one was to blame" said MARITIME.
at is a criminal shame. l want to know
why this plea for clemency was seemingly
purposely delayed until Easements body
was In the coffin covered with quiclSlime."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Bert LesIie-CrOss KEYS

Bert Leslie, known as the king OF
Slang" leads In the laugh-making at the
Cross Keys lie is supported in a comedy
sketch. Hogan in London" by Elva Bates
and a very capable cast.
Dow and Dow keep laughs moving In an
act full of comedy; Noodles Fagan sings
and talks in his own characteristic manner
with good results. Horn and Ferris and
Lucille Savoy complete the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Wilson Friend Dies in Golf Match

WASHINGTON. Sept arthur A.
Birney. a personal friend of President Will
son. fell dead late yesterday while playing
a match game of golf on the links of the
Washington Country Club, The President
frequently plays on this course and has
often made the rounds with Mr.. Birney.
The latter was one of the leading attorneys
OF Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
"Judgment"-Nixon GRAND

Katherine Kavanaugh stars in the head
line act at the Nixon Grand this week. In
a pleasing and dramatic playlet called
Judgment" which shows the unreliable
nature of circumstantal evidence accepted
by the courts, Miss Kavanaugh has vehi-
Gle in which she uses her powerful ability.
other acts on the bill are Mr., and Mrs.
Kelso in a comedy sklt; Wells, Norworth
and Moore, Newhoff and Phelps. and Brad
ley and Ardine. The moving pictures are
I'M TO their usual standard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Panama Canal stIn Rlocked

COLON. Sept 5.-Eleven vessels now
await transit through the Panama Canal,
which has been closed to navigation again
for the last six days. Each day the hope
has been expressed that traffic would be
resumed, but further movement OF a
slide would preclude the attempt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
LABOR DAY BUSY DAY
IN PHOTOPLAY HOUSES
Many Novelties, Including a
Chaplin, at the Downtown
Film Theaters
BY The Photoplay Editor

Yesterday was just as usual The strike
didn't strike. and movie producers made
their customary little blunders Before
passing on to optimism let us nail these
There was one In every house. The Famous
Players gave the Stanley film in which
two locations supposedly an automobile
journey apart appeared. from architectural
evidence. to he on opposite sides Of the
same street. The Triangle gave the patrons
of the Arcadia real ght photography
in number of fine scenes and then mixed
II up with the usual moonight-t -taken-at-
midday stun The Regent had a scenario
in which an old man tried to commit sui
eide because he had gambled away other
peoples money and then lived happily ever
after with no explanation whatever Even
the Honorable Chaplin made a faux pas.
Visitors to the Victoria Palace etc, etc,
etc. saw man with gloves on look at a
calling card which appeared In closeup
as held by gloveless fingers.
But he II remarked that all the houses
were crowded all day and that the enter
tainment. barring these everyday slips was
mp to the average
The Stnnley's new Famous Players Para
mount film Rolling Stones" would have
been decidedly above the average II its
numberless complications and infinite Key
stonerics had not been handled by players
who could neither achieve the heights of
Hgnt comedy nor negotiate the nuanCeS OF
Monsieur Sennctt. owen Moore wasn't very
much at home in the part of wel-mean-
ing and well-bred down and out, and his
assistants on the male side didn't assist
him. It must instantly be shouted, how
ever, that Marguerite Courtot was all Mar
guerite Courtot always was, lovely crea-
ture indeed
The story, taken from Edgar Selwyn's
play. Is genuinely amusing account of the
adventures of a rolling stone" who palms
of another ambulant pebble as one of the
bencfciarles of will which requires two
young people to marry within five years in
order to win n fortune. The arrival of
the real heir and half dozen other COM
plIcations keep things going swiftly 1t
cannot be said. however that the scenario
writer's have been as logical as they might
have; and the cutting of the film leaves
at least one point hopelessly In the dark.
Among the many good things on the Stan
ley program is n picture OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotesbury christening the submarine chaser
Nevada.
Yesterday the Regent put on its new fall
suit, very pretty coat of blue and gray
enhanced by such trimmings as fresh
leather seats and handsomely decorated
entrance. The lighting during the showing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Diekinson Professor Die

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept b.--Iaken M While
eating dinner. Prof Wlll.am Lambert
aoeding who had occupied the char q
philosophy ard aaacaslon at Dickinson Col
leFz l1z Is years died 8 ahosE tlue later
from heart attack AZ hls hone 1efa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

20 soSheSst Tth,Sa. corner sE,h E and Moore to
1851 soSth gsStS iS6nsT to sasth saa GESh
3 70 555ii South South seventh to zs2 Fltzyayer,
is S0$ south S!pth 70 -; noTthSast t'"s Corner
II warnock and csthaTine to sll South
III $i sssS SsS1sS 3q@tR ss
S IS N6 F"sS G sSa Ns5ta s i Ef"R Sum
B SsF$9GR; s. 81 Sg3E$3s3| gsss
20 Is N9Tshwsst corner MSTy!ns and ThOmg
90 81 New. northeast corner Wayne and
e Hass saa PGosT orH0q&s tS Pst.0
a' 81 NfE ai:nrssiSi sSqishsa't corner Memphis and
2O SO Ney, northwest corner Cambria and
e G SStSsa!e % s5a5 soais s;" and
g 5sS ss.85 G5ats ts t s45d SsOG Gstsn S9Fs
20 70 9a0 North Twenty-ninth TO O2a North
81 Southeast corner Amber and Arizona to
81 Northeast Corner MONTGOMERY and Mar.
vine 70 northeast corner Twelfth and
s2 II SOUTHWEST 5S66 so656Reg ssyensssnth and FOn-
s3 I5 1894 susquehanna to 1901 West Norris.
q a a N::SS: 1885 1885 q Ell?i street.
q RorthSsst corner Fifty-secOnd sec and and
81 "a S5iY North slxty-hftR to northeast cor
n, oo ner Fttty,seyenth and WyalusinS
Il g s $i$I, $$5 Ss$EIS S;s$ISs Slsi..n,D to 70, so.,.
80 10 Southeast Corner Twentieth and Dick.
inson 70 northwest corner Garnet and
SO 2s 14i2 South Twenty-second to l4l4 South
81 s Northwest ' corner Twelfth and Hazzard
20 northwest corner Twelfth and Cum
IS 81 southwesr corner Fifteenth and Pike TO
a. 973t Germantown.
~ sI 2055 Hunting Park q 2lOl Erie.
g II NssSS, sSS9 sSS9 SSSFF!tR SSF!tRR TaeRtstoqrth T@tslt
30 New. northwest corner Second and Por-
50 Nsi ssf f4 bs4 saSG saa Eg fEsia
81 sS HsrsS sorSsr &C. Ss 4G @ and Furerad to
oo a. southwest corner Orkney and Ritner.
g 1850 Hsas gosh e Ifis RRsr 10 1899 south
q Is New. New. Y45s i9ds gSSRaiF s6SFR Fifyelshth.
40 81 New. 542I Whitby
e 81 New, 5sas 5sds sSS59 %Sd9lasS RSsy'
- 81 124 West Tabor road to $50 West
42 as New. ieas East chelten.
n II 62s6 Woodland to $500 Woodland.
- 81 New, 40l North Ftftieth. -
70 ~ New. s54 south Fifty-sixth.
48 ~ New 0lol CaTpsnteri
10 AZ New northwest corner ttfty-third and
D "A a. ny "a siti5iS45 tk5s45 exiysiton
40 ~ New southwest corner Ftfty-nfth and
y s. New New sii77 sii77 sSSiss sSSis ssRH.siPln'A sslstR
II 10 Northwest s2rasr TMsnttiis5hh and Turner
IS A Northeast corner Twentieth anq DuTfor
to northwest corner OPAL and Porter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

The Garrick Is giving as second week
of Lyman Howe's Travel Festival, but tho
much-traveled gentleman is wise enough to
change his whole program and give en-
tirely new films As always. they are both
entertaining and instructive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
CITY BEACH
PATROL HAS PERFECT
LTFE-SAViNG RECORD
Three Miles of Coast Safe
guarded All Summer and Not
Single Drowning
Recorded
FAMED IN SOUTH AMERICA

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 5.--No city In
the country has an institution to compare
with the Atlantic city Beach Patrol. which
is rounding out the most notable summer
in its history Forces of life guards, more
or less numerous are found at all the
beaches on both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. But the beach patrol here Is
municipal organization, as necessary to At
antic City as a police force, with record
for gallantry that has made the three miles
of bathing beach here celebrated for safety.
and whose fame has reached even to South
America
The beach patrol force is commanded by
DR.. Charles Bossert. chief beach surgeon,
an athlete and n swimmer and boatman
who can do anything which any guard may
be called upon to do.
The boys who face danger with n smile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

THE Count" with NJ. Chaplin. was sup.
pemented at the Alhambra by Pauline
Frederick in THE Woman in the Case" a
Famous Players-Paramount feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
FAME SPREAD,

FAME SPREADS TO SOUTH AMERICA
Atlantic City. counts 1t a feather In its
cap that Rio Janeiro. having made long
range study of the force through citizen
representatives who have bathed under the
vigllant eyes of guardsmen and stood upon
the Boardwalk while they flashed through
the heaviest seas to rescue imperiled bath
ers, is about to adopt what is termed the
Atlantic City system" Its fame has been
carried to Europe as well, and even to dis
tant South Africa.
official records show clean sheet for
Atlantic City's bathing beach this summer
thanks to the esprit de corps that stops at
nothing, Up to today the beach guards
had to their credit total of 7Sl rescues
cases where people were saved from real
peril. This total is somewhat less than
that of last year, with sol for the same
period, and much greater than the summer
of 1914. when the rescues totaed 3S1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
TAX ASSESSORS SITTING
AT NEW PLACES TODAY
Locations of "A Changed and 20
Added to List-Also Open
Tomorrow

Change in the location of A polling
places and the creation of 30 new polling
places In divisions recently formed has been
announced by the County Commissioners.
Tax assessors will sit at these new loca-
tions today and tomorrow to list voters for
the November election.
Six polling places in the Third Ward,
where Select Councilman Harry ]. Trainer
is leader, were changed. Trainer is vir-
tually the only ward leader who is actively
lighting Mayor Smith and the Wares, who
dominate the Board OF County Commission
ers. Five polling places in the Thirty
eighth Ward, where Oscar Noll, another
McNichol lieutenant. is leader. were
changed. The eight new polling places in
the Forty-sNth Ward were created for
new divisions. The changes follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Of the fIms is wisely designed q five |H
the necessary aid TO those hunting ftf <fsA
and not TO show on the Inferior ri tie =f
Of good projection But might NOT tIH4
light he more effective than a red m 4|e#
of the general color scheme7
The feature film yesterday WAS HffIttf
the 18th" a World photoplaY taken fIont
Thomas w. Iawson's novel The story
familiar to many II shows young EIff
acting as confidential secretary TO Wal
street brokers who have tried to ruin her
father and scheming their ruin II hht aont
murder complications toward the end which
act as contrast to the customary stotk
exchange scenes. incidentally, those seehes
are very well done.
Robert warwick, as the hero. Is good
deal more dignifed and convincing than Is
has been for some months.
The Trlangle's contribution to the Ar
cadia this week Is THE Pnfrlof.n from
Thomas Ince's studio It turns Mr. ~ s.
Hart into his familiar good bad-man oy
having him as a soldier learn TO hate hie
country because he holds II responsible Tor
a crooked game of land agent. Tho Re.
suit is some traitorous dealings with
Mexican outlaw who goes by the rather
amusing portmanteau name Of "Pancho
Iapilla." The soldier ends OF course as q
patriot again, defeating the Mexicans
Hart acts In his own forceful way. and Is
very well supported The only thing that
its subject matter sentimentally instead o.
realistically.
Yesterday was Labor Day for Afr. chap
lin. He cropped up at the Palace, Victoria
Iris, Germantown and Alhambra IN sgrho
Count" This ls the old, old Charlie. the
violent vulgar and we should like to say
"vunny" Charlie. only the spell ng book
won't allow us He threw pies, He picked his
teeth with his cane. He tried to talk
against the noise of "A large man eating
soup. He worked his walk and his wink
Finally. he kicked his fellow players IN
that portion of their persons which newa-
paper man isn't supposed to mention. And
he split as many sides as Lincoln split
rails.
The Palace also exhibited THE Stronger
Love" a Morosco- Paramount film featuring
Vivian Martin
The Victoria had. besides Charlie, He'll
to-Pay Austin" a Fine Arts-Triangie fm.
with Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

The Victoria had. besides Charlie, He'll
to-Pay Austin" Fine Arts-Triangie fiirn
with Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

The Palace also exhibited The Stronger
Love" a Morosco-Paramount film featuring
Vivian Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Yesterday the Regent put on it's new fall
suit very pretty coat of blue and gray
enhanced by such trimmings as fresh
leather seats and n handsomely decorated
entrance. The lighting during the showing