davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Richard Morris, de-
ceased, will file the same, duly item.
lied and verified, with the undersign-
ed executors, on or before the 31st
of March, 1915, and failing to file
same on or before said date will be
barred; and all persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to
said executors
AMELIUS F. NORRIS,
JULIUS w. MORRIS,
Feb. 21, 1916. Executors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

"A wise physician is one of Heav-
en- S greatest blessings on earth. Such
a physician hurried me off to DIR.
parker, OF Johns Hopkins hospital.
FOR long time, while able to work.
PAIN had been constant companion
why suffer it always? Why guess at
II when by Gods gift in Christ, spec
lal1sts may know and POSSIBLY cure :?
Or. Barker made rigid examination.
then divided the man up into sections
and put a specialist on each. No
lurking enemy could escape. Each
man knew his business and each man
not only demonstrated the exact
science of his department but proved
himself a gentleman.
The examination that revealed the
trouble was painful process of
three hous on the. table without an
aesthetic that left the patient CD un-
able to crawl away and kept him four
days in the hospital. Then DR.. Bar
ker assembled the pieces" made his
final diagnosis, and recommended
four weeks treatment under Dr..
j. T. Goraghty, clearly stating the al
tentative of years of suffering with
probabilities all along the way, not
pleasant to contemplate. Needless to
say I am taking the treatment, and
DR.. Goraghty reports most favorable
response to treatment, with assurance
of complete restoration within few
weeks.
It is hard to be away so long from
home, from part in the work in
South Carolina, from the loyal people
OF Bamberg, for whom and with
whom it is a Joy to work, but all is
easy in the hope of being able to soon
to lay hold again with new vigor.
w. B. Wharton is here also. An
exact diagnosis in his case had not
been'reported up to yesterday, but we
believe they will reach the exact
trouble and apply the remedy.
Baltimore is agog with the prepara-
tion Of the coming of Billy Sunday.
The tabernacle is mammoth affair,
capable of seating some 10000 peo-
pie. 1t was crowded for the dedica-
tory service on Sunday last. The
services were stately and impressive.
1T was Soou " uedl tue VolCe VI Oul
own Bishop Wilson sound clearly and
tenderly in benediction over the vast
assemblage. Billy was not there,
but comes to open a two or three
months campaign on next Sunday.
He is the best advertised individual
just now in America, at least so far as
Baltimore is concerned. I have pre-
conceived ideas concerning Mr.. Sun
day, but shall strive to give him an
unprejudiced hearing.
A great city in which you are a
visitor has so many hundred thous-
and population plus you. AT home,
whether the community be great or
small, there are so many hundreds or
hund-eds Of thousands of which VOL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Fire Insurance.

Many fire insurance companies are
withdrawing from South Carolina on
account of the new law passed by the
last legislature regulating the Tariff
association. 1 have ample facilities
for handling all fire risks in old line
companies. Give me your business.
John F. Folk, Bamberg, S. C.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

are a real part. That is the real
difference and it is vital. Back from
mere spectator to a real part and
back with new power to make all
count for the Kingdom is the one
great hope. E. o. WATSON.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. "a, 1916.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
From DIR. E. o. Watson.

The following letter from Dr.. E.
0. Watson, who is under treatment
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, in the last issue of the South
ern Christian Advocate, will be of in
terest to the friends of the doctor in
Bamberg county:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Separate Skirts

Large selection of separate
skirts, and they are moving fast.
White corduroy with Charlie
Chaplin" pockets, and trimmed
with buttons; beautiful quality,
$3.50. Other wash skirts, in Ga
bardine, basket weave, linen and
other wash materials; beautifully
trimmed, from s1.00 to $4.75.
Also showing fancy stripes and
solid colors, navy, Copenhagen
and black, from s2.25 to $3.50;
sizes "a to 80. These are wool
materials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

silk and all silk crepe de chine.
Some plain and some daintily
embroidered. Get yours while we
have your size.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

Our dreams carry us in carriages,
our realities force us to walk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Silks

Silks are very scarce, but we
used good judgment and bought
early. We, therefore, can save
you from Csc to S1.00 per yard
on them. We always give our
customers the benefit of our pur-
chases. In fact, you will find all
of our goods priced very reason
able right at the beginning of the
season. Come to us first and you
will not look further.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

Read the Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

If you want to keep in the best OF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

A great city in which you are a
visitor has so many hundred thous-
and population plus you. AT home,
whether the community be great or
small, there are so many hundreds or
hundreds of thousands, of which you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
KEITH'S

Something new in vaudeville, This may
be hard to believe, but It is nevertsS' IS
true in the case of the grand opera ssxtet
which Beatrice Morelle will introduce for
the first time in this city at b, +. Kelth's
Theater next week. Vaudeville has had op-
cratic prima donnas and noted soloists.
both male and female. az we'll as condensed
versions of operas given by some excellent
companies, but Miss Morelle introduces an
innovation in Offering sextet composed of
women who are vocaiists and instrument
tallsts of unusual merit.
The program offered by the Beatrice
Morelle sextet is made up solely of operatic
numbers and each member of the sextet
is a capable musician and soloist. Miss
Morelle has appeared as principal in many
of the most important operatic productions
In recent years. She is contralto OF dis
tInction, both in opera and on the concert
stage. and has associated with her artists
who have won honors throughout the musi-
cal world The soprano Is Nine. Louise
ArnoIds, who will be remembered by lovers
of vocal music in this city. Genevieve JOY,
soprano; Annette Ford, alto; Grace Liv-
ingstone, violinist, and Alice Ess. harplst,
make up the rems inder of the sextet and
their offering Is ore OF the highest class OF
which vaudeville can boast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
FORREST

There is every indication of brilliant
epeninE Of the Forrest Theater season Mon
eAY night, September 4. when s. F. Nixon
shnounces that Klaw q Erlanger will pre-
Isnt Tor the first time Little Miss SPRING
une' a musical comedy by Emerich Kali
nan, composer of "Sari," which delighted
seal theater patrons a few seasons past.
Little Miss Springtime' Is from the orig
Hal of Miss Rabbitsfoot," by Marie Brody,
snion scored sensational successes in
s. senna and other European centers pre-
nous to the war. The American book and
gfiea are by Guy Bolton, coauthor of
a.sfy Good, Eddie" staged by Herbert
sIesnafn, with the girl and ensemble num-
ssis conceived and directed by the master
aAna OF Julian Mitchell. It is in three acts
spa the scene is located in Hungary, in the
,usney OF Pllota and at the Grand Opera
nouse Budapest, and offers picturesque
spnlrasts In scenery, which have been ex-
ssa1ed by that wizard artist. Joseph Urban.
~ music has all the sparkle and melody
: n. .he composers former work heard here
4 ~ the added charm of accompanying a
sssslo IN which the humor OF the story
~ hlting lyrics walk arm-and-arm with
- - talented composers delicious strains.
- q Erlanger have provided an excel
~ company OF singers and comedians.
principals being George MacFarlane.
1esl'ss 5ssl Meakins, John E. Hazard, Roma
.sae ~ Georgia o'Ramey, Josie Intropidi.
- - weeks. Freddy Nice. Jed Prouty. Teddy
''=1'0h' June White and Cap StOrer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
FLORA BELLA

n.r,nnIng Monday evening at the Broad
s,,sst Theater, John Cort presents for
y. arst time in America new operetta.
..,,,lnd tFlora Bella" which he has secured
= ! starring vehicle for the piquant Lima
Abarbanell.
atrIora Bella" Is a French product, the
tA,stto of which was written by Felix
nosrrnsnn and later adapted for use on
~ English stage by Cosmo Hamilton.
nss.eefully turned lyrics have been supplied
~ peroy Waxman The score was done by
sharles Cuvllier. composer of THE Lilac
ror,lno" and Milton SchwarEwald. Through
,Nree acts the action OF Flora Bella" whirls
tron, the castle of Russian noble to the
Sarlnr performance of a private cabaret OF
ma ultra-gay smart set of Petrograd. on
"a the barbaric splendors of the country
.state of a prince of the blood.
supporting Miss Abarbanell are Lawrence
f,tossmith, Muriel Hudson, Charles Pur-
sslL M. H. Weldon, Juliette Lippe, Robert
frConnor, Gilbert Clayton and Constance
Berry and youthful chorus. That the per-
fcrtnance will be given sympathetic and
artistic treatment by its stage director and
soenc artist will be understood by the NAM
ina OF Richard Ordynski as its technical
rroducer and Joseph Urban as the designer
and painter of the scenery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
EXPERIENCE

The season at tho Adelphl Theater. North
Broad street. will be inaugurated next
Thursday evening, August 81, with the first
presentation In Philadelphia of the famous
modern morality drama, Experience" I"
written by George V. Hobart and presented
BY Messrs, Elliott, Comstock and Gest,
Experience" comes to Philadelphia after
two years In New YORK, Boston ana CHI
cago
Experience" Is in 10 scenes, and tells the
eternal, never-dying story of the struggle
Of youth to win success The scenes show
the dlfnculties and temptations which con-
front the average young man who goes
forth into the big world.
While preserving the form and style Of
the od-time morality plays of 400 years
ago With all of the characters named after
traits of human nature, Experience" Is
strictly modern and up to date. The 10
scenes depict surroundings known and cas-
lily understood by modem theater-goers.
The first scene shows Youth saying fare
veil to Love In little country town, to
accompany Ambition into the world. The
ascond scene shows Youth at the gates Of
ne city, where he meets Experience--a
wise, elderly man who knows everything
and Is confronted by the choice of taking
me Road TO Fame, or the Primrose Path.
The cast to be seen In Philadelphia will
include Ernest Glep1innlng as Youth. Will
lam Ingersoli as Experience, Marie Horhs
ss Pleasure, Eleanor Christy as Frallity.
Dorothy Newell as Passion Bessie Frewen
IS Fashion. Alyse Melzard as Song, Jane
Elliott as Frivolity. Katheryn Glllen as De-
ceit, Olga Newton as Love, May McManus
as Hope, Frances Richards as Slander,
Frazer Coulter as Wealth, George T. Meech
o. Makeshlft, John Todd as Ambition and
many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

he has in this country with "Sumurun,' v
THE Blind Girl of Portici' and "The Merry
Wives of Windsor"
With every faith in Mr.. ordynski's mas
terry of stagecraft, John Cort, who presents
Lima Abarbanell in new operetta. Flora
Bella" at the Broad on Monday night,
placed him in entire charge of the produc-
ton. even to the selection of the cast.
Mr. Ordynski, long the associate and
friend of Prof Max Reinhardt. in Berlin,
accepted in The summer of 1914 an invita-
tlon to direct the new Modern Theater, in
Warsaw.
Within three days of his departure from
Warsaw war was declared and he could
not return, After spending many months
in Berlin he decided to visit America and
establish himself there. He remembered
his previous visit In 1912, when he came
to the United States and produced "Su-
murun." So to America he journeyed and
found conditions existing exactly as he had
pictured them. He and his art were ex-
tended the kindliest of welcomes and from
the staging of some one-act plays for
Harvard dramatic club, Immediately after
his arrival. up to the present time, when
his name stands vlvidly before the public
Ordynskl has given to our stage the best
of thought. and he has invariably striven TO
gain in each effort, not only personal sue
cess, but to aid the advancement Of the
theater as an institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
THE JoLsoN SHOW

The Lyric win open its season on Labor
pay, September 4. with Robinson Crusoe'
Jr..r In which Al Jolson is the star. The
engagement will be for limited period,
op ALI the stars who have appeared on the
staRe of the New York Winter Garden Jol'
Son Is, without question, the most popular
PhiladeIphians know him well, and 1t Is
safe 10 predict that his coming engage
Tssnt at the Lyric will prove as successful
as his former appearances In this city. The
Winter Garden always does things on
lavish scale and when Mr.. Jolson comes
s',rrounded by a very large company 0he
oTlrinal one, in fact including Lawrence
p,5rsay. Frank Carter. Claude Fleming,
RoVerg waters and crocker, Johnny
Burkes, KITTY Donsr OrOTs,sad au yin VII,
he the most pretentious and most spec
tscular ever sent on tour by the Winter
Garden management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
WOODSIDE PARK

aAny novelties have been staged this
s-..shef sae at Woodslde. and several thrilling
= - nave been witnessed by the thousands
: esfk patrons, but the greatest sensation
tas season Is announced for this week
Tree attraction. The Hellkvists will
ss their remarkable fire-diving perfor-
Es-a'ses Essnes twice daily Sunday excepted. The
-. Slsts consist OF man and woman. who
- - eight or ten dives at each perfor-
q fs-.see. s. concluding with a double fire dive
ssst IN the air and plunging into a tank
! slazing oil. This act, which Is one Of
=. most daring and sensational now be-
- ehe public, has been one Of the fea-
sls OF Luna Park, Coney Island. Both
49, make the dive simultaneously with
bodies ablaze while diving into a
- tank In addition, Miss Hellkvists
make the graceful and daring high
- dive, and Mr.. Hellkvists viii present
sssofd height
leflnE the last week Shannon's famous
sas.eeklyn band has enhanced its reputa-
- snile the popular leader. Thomas b.
=anen, has won many new friends with
eteFpretatlon OF the musical selections.
szss.ss..tai method Of procuring the best
szTae Results from his organization
- toheleney IN program-making. Shan
- Aotnlng IL not thorough, and the nm
IF77 YORK Of his musicians Is nttfnE
= 10 the leaders absolute control of
erganizatioa.
zza Katherine Grey retains al her pop
e ana Is duplicating her successes Al
S zz7Ez tEo years azo Her Splendid voice
zzzza q advantage il The sonEs shs
seseHaI instrumental eoloiaEs I'll
80 FA.z ueek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Theatrical Baedeker for Next Week

THE THEATERS
THE BROAD-"Flora Bella operetta, with
Lima Abarbanell, Lawrence qrossmith Murie
by Richard ordynski, with sets by Joseph
of 1.-THE Lilac Domino" Book adapted by
cosmo Hamilton, Monday.
-"Experience.' the morality drama
written by George Hobart. Eighty-two peo-
pie In the cast. notably Ernest Glendennlng.
William Ingersoll, Marie Horne, Eleanor Girls
ty and Dorothy Newell September 1.
FORREST, - Little Miss sPrIngtime," with
George Macfarlane, Roma June. Johns Ia7'
gard .Gtorgla oRamey, charles Menki9s,
Josie Intropidi, Jed Prouty and Harry Lie
wellyn, Scenery By Urban. Music by Emmer-
ich Ralm0n. Labor Day
LYRIC-Ai Jolson Kitty Doner, Lawrence
D'Orsay and the usual cast with ''Robinson
Crusos, Jr.." the Winter Garden show, for a
limited period Labor Day.
GARRTCR-Lyman II. Iowe's Travel Festival.
beginning Monday, August IS. The we'll
known Coordination of thrills, scenic beauties.
cartoons educational and other features.
RNLCRERBoCfER.M Mitchell and Quinn in
THE Funny Mr.. Dooey,' musical comedy In
augurattng n season. Opening September A.
WALNUT-,Herbert Clifton in Morrison: Blapey
play OF intrigue, Madame Spy.' Opening
Labor Day matinee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Omen Season
for Theaters to
Start Monday
The Opening Guns of a
New Year Are Mostly
Musical

-. saason is upon u.s. Now Is the time
~ ~ you begin to think of the theater not
y place to wonder about, but as a place
Now is the time when the dramatic
2 p,ls,o ~ bexins TO sit up late at night trying
.tss NV an honest word about the shows and
2 90 ~ 40 be clever, by the way. There Is
p,ms ss,ting out of 1t. 1t Is here.
p5sreyer. the publicity men have been
long time already. Hereafter they
IN IN have a hard time getting their say.
-; ,bIs week, they can have their own
~. ~. wav about their shows. Following
=. ~ somewhat abbreviated accounts of the
~ shows for Philadelphia II used to be
w ~ that A press agent never looked n gift
@s isn.. IN the mouth From the following It
suy' ~, ne seen that these gentlemen have all
W. w. their shows. Somehow-it Is very
...s,.snnre--they .s.n all seemed to like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

Franlslyn, songHi Richie and CleEgi feature Is
'Vittles." huma n-lnterest sketch from the
Little Theater. with William Whitney and
Violet Ross.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-An week: ''The Honorable Friend; +"
Lasky feature with Sessue Hayakawa' inc
Japanese star; his wife and n cast OF Japan
ESQ actors plus Raymond Hatton and bliiy
Elmer Burton Holmes travelogue comedy
and other features.
ARCADLA-Trst half Of weeSi Emmy Emmy RhteIsR HnltaeR
and RespOd WS Rcifo P5od&T9iiGn;I sef%Ga pro
Henry WalthalI and Olga Grey. ,rGdnlqndins GlqrdiiGs
Romance" the first half and good suFrou'u''"
films.
VToToRIA-Monday and Tuesday, ~. shell shell, ~; Ecv
TrianElo.Inco MIN. with J. i;,r =; w"rher COMEDY.
TnS6sr TFiSWTsdsGSSSsy'VannSd SWTssdssSGSy and ThursdS
William VILLAIN pesmesd in Eisutsnant Danny F4iaSy OF
the T. s. Al" TTaRWSbES Wbs.n IN eiTho Pre-
tenders" Rolfe feature.
PALAcg-First half of week. PGune PGuns, fFsff; fPIify
HnTke in 'Glorlas Romance. ssT1pnI sesSTi1nn ""@'A'
Marguerite Clark in Little Lazy H's'"
PARKS
woonsTDE-The Philadelphia smusement teandt area
Thomas f. Shannon cohatc'"'' '
crime Grey, soprano soloist'
0,,ry. vJsTA-Ths new pleasure ground 81, on
BuENh ,PnS PIysrs River front and adjacent 10 tne
fasrsy tsrnlnal OF the GlouceeSteI StI SptrIchestra
dsPhia fsrFT; femme G as SrsetO gives o9nGsSEtS
svsry evening and on sasIraSy sasssasnSsnt % accommo-
Afternoons. Hotel and restaurant
dations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
KNIcKERBocKER

announcement is made that with the
,,Antng for the season on September 4
~ and interesting policy win be inaug-
Ned at the Knickerbocker Theatre In
tUsst Philadelphia. The house viii be under
ths direction OF Mr., w w. Miller. who has
sseas which win be presented at popular
sl-lesa There win be matinses on Tuesdays,
R9anrsaays ana Saturdays. with prices
..sns.ine from 10 cents to so cents 1000
sssfs being reserved At 20 cents The
ss.enins prices will be IS TO 75 cents and
ssst- 9,sy bs secured in advance for any
me inaugural attraction viii be The
....sss Nr. Doolay.s 4 musical comedy Ia
SIe6 pad oaInn and Joseph Mitchell
ssho are Hell remembered As vaudeville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
VAUDEVILLE.

VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S-George White and Lucille Cayanagh
Urban Beatrice Morelles Grand Opera Sex
tettei Willie Weston II character songs and
Ward and F9rron in a skit, Are You Lone, .!T,
Two Flats Tom KSrT I! and SteIfS Berk9 in Ia, a
Anger and the King Sisters In singing spe-
clalty; the Dare Brothers. athletes; pictures.
GLoBE1-,Au act in two scenes Maids OF The
Billy Du Val. Merle slmonds and Happy iteil;
lY; the Interna tonal Beauties, ben Clark and
the Gordon Sisters; Baker, Sherman and Bran
IGan; Van Cleve and Pals; Morgan and Clit-
ford; William Iytell and company in IA
Night at the Club" and others,
CROSS KEYs-,All week: Al Whites Dancing
Revue. assisted by Frances Connolly; first half:
The Military Quintette in SONGS; Edmunds and
comedennes; Mudyllle Mlnstres; Roeder's IN;
yenton second 9ait Hake Up ArleTifHIa VnfIacs
Kinney, contraltoi Georgia, Comedy Four;
oliver and Dwyer, and Lucille Savoy.
NIyON'S GRAND-Johnnie Dyer and Frank Fay
in ''What is It All About?" Fisher. LpSlsie
Aname, revue OF olothesi Tlerney and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
FIRST OPERA DATES

Readers of this paper viii remember
the high praise given the Boston Opera
Company during its all-too-brief stay OF
one week here nearly year ago. 1t viii
be good news for them that the same eoFn-
pany, augmented and improved win re-
turn The Russian Ballet Is again an
nounced with the opera company. but fun
details of this feature are not YET public.
The operas scheduled from November -
to November 1s are Andrea Chenier.s
Rubensteln's Demon" Iris" Tales OF
Holman Faust ana sButterfys zsna-
tello, Teyte. Gay, Boklano1f aud Tamaki
Miura ara in the east,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
HOWE AT GARRIcK

The regular engagement Of Lyman Howe's
travel motion pictures, almost a fixture,
and a peasant one, at the Garriek. begins
Monday. August 2s. This year the travel
festival ranges far and wide. from the
Alpine heights 70 Madeira. from Glacier
National Park to the Firth OF Forth. The
pictures are taken as only the last few
years have taught Us 10 take SCENES. 50
that there are thrills and beauties aplenty
n addition. the festival IS garnlshed allh
comics cartoons educational features Ard
other delectable things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

that he. unaided and
unimpeded. shall con.
ceive and carry the
work to its compile
tion. There Is no
vanity in this pro-
viso, only an under
standing that the
commandership i'm
piled in play dlrec-
tion cannot be dlvid-
ed among many, IL
there Is to be unity
and characteristic
beauty in a perform
ance. 1t was this
same freedom from
restriction in his
work that enabled
him to gain the mag
niflcent results that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
ADELPHI-LYRIc

Following are the seasons bookings;
AT THE ADELPHL
ssExperienee
'sHobson's cholce.
ssAhe and Aawruas.
ssFizing Slater"
lust = Woman
PAYDAY.
At THE LXRIc-
Iolson and Robinson cruaos. 1r..s
IsTha Biue Paradise
tsKalinka
Isa FIslds. = ss5Ie1 Thls Waf.ss
sfPaAalns al1a af 11z6.H
q usome1aaz s Iuzaaae
go
aHrnaaaaE aaa Ha4zzf1zI =
ts#ha EIEz 8Hosn Hz4zIz =
- Lite ST r I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
CLOSE-UPS
Richard Ordynski

One of the characteristics of Richard
Ordynski, the young Polish producer, in all
ms Works. Us his insistence on the nrnYlso |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Standing in Evening Ledger Cast Contest

its
fifth incidentally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

Frankyn, songa Richie and Cleggi feature is
'Vittles." human interest sketch from the
Little Theater. with William Whitney and
Violet Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

What is unquestionably one of the most
unusual photodramas witnessed this sea-
son will be offered at the Victoria Theater
on Monday and Tuesday of the current
week when Triangle-Ince presents II. b.
Warner and Enid MRrkey in Shell 43" by
c. Gardner Sullivan.