davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

CONTINUING PLAYS
GARRICK-'Potash and Perlmutter in So
ciety," with Barney Bernard. Montague
Class's and Roi Cooper Megrue's sequel
TO Potash and Perlmutter" Amusing,
but more melodramatic than its predeces-
sor.
LYRIC-"The Passing Show of 1916" with
Ed Wynn, Belle Ashlyn. William PHIL
brick, Fred Walton and a large company.
A musical crazyduilt with nonsense
Never boring.
FoRRBsT-"Ziegfeid Follies." with Ina
Claire. Fanny Brioe. Anna Pennington,
Bert williams, Bernard Granville, VIII
Rogers and a big company. Tenth anni-
versary production of the famous froth
and frivol institution. Beautiful to the
eye.
ADBLPHT - 'Experience," with Ernest
Glendinning. A modern morality play"
with more humanness than graced
"Everywoman." There's a large cast
Glendinning acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNUT-"Reep Moving" with Fox and
Stewart. Musical comedy by Aaron Hoff-
man and Harry Won Tilzer The principal
comedians enact the roles of wealthy
Hebrews
BOCKER-"Bringing Up Father
in Politics." Gus Hilrs production of the
further adventures OF Jiggs, the cartoon
character In musical comedy form.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-"The Years of the Locust"
Lasky. with Fannie Ward. Jack Dean
and Walter Long, Harvey Thew's adap-
tation of Albert Payson Terhunes story.
Also Behind the Screen" with Charles
Chaplin Holmes travelogue and others.
First half Of week, "The Plow Girl" with
Mae Murray, Theodore Roberts and Eli-
OFT Dexter. Others latter half OF week.
AROADTA-'The Prince OF Graustarl." Es-
sanay, with Bryant Washburn and Mar.
guerite Clayton, and Charles Chaplin In
behind the Screen" all week. Others.
PALACE-"Less Than the Dust" Aircraft,
with Mary Pickford, David Powell and
Mary Alden. all week. Others.
VTOToRIA-"A Corner in ColIeens" Kay
Bee-Triangle. with Bessie Barriscale,
Charles Ray and Marjorie Wilson, and
Chaplin In i'Behind the Screen" first half
OF week. "Extravagance." Metro, with
Olga Petrova, latter half OF week "The
Female Drummer" Thursday and Friday.
Behind the Screen" Saturday.
RBGBNT--"The Man She Married" World.
Brady. with Gail Kane. Arthur Ashley
and Muriel Ostriche first half OF week
''Extravagance." Metro. with Olga Petro-
Va. latter half OF week Others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
COHAN DOESN'T READ
PROVIDENCE
JOURNAL

Providence. r. l.. in the new George M.
Cohan farce, "Hit-the-Trail Holiday" due
soon at the Garricl, gets the usual poke In
the ribs II has come to expect as a matter
OF course whenever there 10 announced a
new play from the pen Of Americas best.
liked young writer for the stage. This
time II Is adroitly brought IN when there are
being read flood of telegrams from va
rious cities ordering carloads OF ''nearly
beer" the temperance drink Billy" iHolii-
days campaigniis making famous Billy"
reads:
Express Immediately 200 cases Billy
Holidays favorite drink. Wheeling & Web
ster, Wholesale grocers, Providence, r. L."
Jayson, aged manufacturer of the bever-
age. whom Billy has saved from ruin st
the hands of the brewery interests, won-
defingly comments:
Why that's the prst order ever got
from .Providence."
ITS the FIRST time Providence ever or
dered anything" comes the quick response.
which In New York. where the good-natured
tetd between cohan and Providence is old
laugh. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

ters and Neary Brothers; Kelly and Gal.
win, Louis Stone and pictorial news.
GLOBE-"Mother Goose" with J. C. Mack !;
Charles and Sadie Mcdonald Abbott and
White; Evans and Gordon. the Borsoni
Troupe; El Gotta Canaris and Cleo, and
others.
GRAND-"The Girl with the Thousand
Eyes" telepathic feature; The Breeze
That Blew; Sylvester and Vance; Boil
ger Brothers, "Kreislers of the Banjo" !;
Miss Elva and "Snowbal"; Chinese cir
Gus, and others
CROSS REYS-"A Day at Ocean Beach" !;
Harry Breen Dorothy Richmond and
company; Daniels and Walters Reddng.
ton and Grant, and Beatrice Lambert,
first half of week. "The New Leader !;
the Four Virginian Bellies; the Keystone
Trio; the Melody Four. and Broslus and
Brown, latter half of week.
WILLIAM PENN-'Hamiet Upside Down" !;
Ketchem and Cheatem the Cycling Nc
Nuts; Lane, Plant and Timmons, and
"Fifty-Fifty," Fine Arts photoplay, first
half OF week. The Carl Eugene Troupe !;
Barry Mccormack and company vii.
liam and Mary Rogers; Valyda and the
Brazilian Nuts. and "A Sister Of Six"
Fine Arts photoplay. latter half of week
LECTURES
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"Canada From
Coast to Coast" Burton Holiness twenty
fourth seasonal travelogue Friday even.
ing and Saturday afternoon. November
II and rs.
BURLB6oUE
CA8iNo-Harry Hastings's big Show"
with Dan Coleman and many others
Musical revue and vaudeville specialties
blended into an evenings entertainment
MINsTRELs
DUMoNTs-"white Teeth and Baker
Beans" retained from last week; "Stet-
sons Hat Factory" and other travesties
and buriettas by the resident stock com
pany.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
November f7.
BRoAD-'Tittis Lady in Blue" with
Frances Starr.
and Stone.
November 20.
hNIcKERBoOKER-Resumption Of saason
OF stock. with old favorites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
MIMI AND MUSETTA BACK
AGAIN

The Philadelphia Operatic Society will
present La Bohemef' at the Academy OF
Music on the evening OF November iB undeI
the musical direction of wassiii Leps, witt
Earl w. Marshall as stage manager, The
scenery has been loaned by Otto III. Kahn
OF the Metropolitan Company. OF New York
and Edward siedle. the technical director OF
the Metropolitan. has promised his oo-
operation The Philadelphia Orchestra will
be In attendanee and there will be q chorus
Of 1907 tH 500
The cast will be Mimi. Mae Hot.
Nusetta. Elisabeth Harrison Rudolph, Pau
yoll<man: Marcel. DR.. g. H. Lipschutx
Gohaunard. George K Emes; Collins, VIII
Ham o. Miller Benoit. Charles j. Shuttle
worth; Parpignols. Henry FAfrleigh.
Nearly the entire list Of boxholdsrs at
eending the Metropolitan Opera House viii
be found In attendance At the production.
These include Il. T. Stotesbury. Mrs. Georgs
Dallas Dixon. Mrs. Alexander Brown Coxe
John Luther Long Mrs. Harold YarnaII,
Miss Fanny VAIN. Mrs. Edward Buck. Mrs
Arthur H Lea, Mrs L. Howard weatherly
jacob ID. Lit. W. Lyman Biddie and T.
De Witt Cuyier. BsF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

WHY is A
CABARET7
By ED WYNN

Fd Wvnn, comedian, toho tdlks JUST 10y
-, q, nonsense ap az the Lyric " Ihe
pas.,no shoto Of 1916" and a pdrty oJ rVo,
-, oarftcfpdnts IN the festivities az
i.odiuo cafe ~ this city on election ntont.
rs,s..n,tfv he had cone 10 pdrtdke ol dn
asterfhe-sho,o Iunchcon. What redHy Adp-
,ened ,oas that the expensive repost COW
,t,ted Of veyy Htie actual food and repre-.
.srfed ,neyJSment and Bohemtdntss1, drd
thence thts story on "Why is OdooreF
How often have l heard that question,
''why IN Cabaretr' j suppose 1 coo'e
answer II by saying For the same ,,.s
that why is % Is the Fourth OF Juv'
l234
JULY
put. and believe me. this is n real but,
the p,ibiic with It's always-eager desire 10
and out the why" and wherefore OF
everything, clamors for a better explana-
tlon, and, as l have been asked-here goes
for the solution.
In the FIRST place. hope the hotel and
cafe proprietors will excuse this on the
grounds that am comedian. and, there,
fore, possibly eccentric in my viewsl All
testing aslde-do you remember when res
taurants were restaurants and not cafes
DO you remember when you ordered a baked
potato you got a baked potato? DO you
remember when you entered restaurant
and ordered eggplant and got egg
plant? All them was the days!
There were no cabarets in those days
Now, in every cafe, there Is cabaret.
What happens7 You order "Pomme dc
Priutautier," expecting to tickle your palate
with n kings dish. Not being French, you
know not what II means, and, behold, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

the autocrat Of the dining roo,, -. |
your "Pomme de Priutautierr ~. al
meal is spoiled, because Il n no<,,.- w.
a baked potato. W
Here Is where I show M
Holmes. When n baked r....'''<@
called a baked potato, the pr,,, NJ
cents, and since II has been n,r.,- y" 4
some foreign language Il costs th,-.- \
! suppose you will say, sWh.t " I|
to do with cabaretf' Wen ,.~-
cabaret foreign Idea? They lnp,,... =
cabaret and, with Il. foreign narnss ~. 4'
In other words. a baked pota,o ~
a cabaret is ten cents-a MAJ. '><
with cabaret Is thirty cents ''&
Now the cabaret gets ten c.,t. !
thirty cents and the proprietor xet. "
cents instead Of ten. o1
Then, again. did you ever stcv ! =
that Just as the waiter brineu ~ "@
meal your attention IL called 49,. <
the table TO the stage where ~o-n-f Nv
II dancing or some dancer IL 49,
What's the answer7 You leave hal, .,.<
food for the waiter ~
OF course, this is only my idea. 4.
sum up the whole situation: tina nr,.'.. ~
gets" his, the cabarayer "rcts~' ~ " ~
the walter gets" his, and az ,,s.., p.
public gets" stuck. 'Tls. indeed ! y
world
How often have I heard peop,e -. 1
certainly see some bad actors a
cabarets" That's where my egrplsn, N
comes In. For example, as 1 have ~.
before, without the cabaret, when -.
dered eggplant" you got aess.,....
Now, with the cabaret. IL you ori.r 4.
plant" what do you get7 You msre,. q
the plant without the egg. Therefor.
an actor is bad you cannot throw m. .,
at him In summing this nm ~. -
following;
The proprietor in giving you on,v /.
plant saves the expense OF the eer Il, l..
you the same). The cabarayer sav., M
shirt and the waiter saves the "ees." n
Q. +. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

LOCUST-"The Brand Of Cowardice,
Metro. with Lionel Barrymore, Monday
and Tuesday. Change of bill Wednes
day and Friday. Chaplin in Behind the
Screen" Monday. Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday.
BELMONT-'Tess Than the Dust" Art
craft, with Mary Pickford, all week.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-Anniversary week, with "Amer.
lea First" patriotic spectacle. with Bruce
Weyman, American baritone; George
Kelly in "Finders-Keepers"; "Chappy
Aveling and Al Lloyd; Grace Leigh and
Dave Jones in Love Gamblers" Louis
Hart, Hirschel Hendler, Lovenberg Sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

r. y. ALbEE ''clty OF homes
xhe home spirit pervades ali classes Of soci-
ETY. and penetrates every quarter, from the
paiatial sections TO the humhiest outskirts.
The late II. r. Keith appreciated this fact
when he determined 20 build tho most beau
fiful vaudeville playhouse on earth and 20
make IL essentially hofnelike., With this
Inspiration ever before. him he planned and
cArried into execution such an enterprise-
= playhouse that is something more than n
playhouse a place where the homeloving
American community feels at home Since
the old days OF the Varieties, whom few
women were TO be found among the audi
snces. this style OF entertainment has pro-
Gressed steadily until II perhaps ranks to-
day as the chief form OF theatrical enter
tAinment for women and children.
The policies introdeced BY the late d. r.
Keith have been perpetuatod and improved
under the guidance OF the two men closely
identified with him In his enterprise, his son,
A Paul Keith, and general manager Of the
y. r. Keith circuit, T. +. Albee One OF the
ster OF his own and introduced his policy
of high-class vaudeville at popular prices
WAS Philadelphia, the Bijou, on North
Eighth street, being opened in 1889 Thir-
teen years later he built the playhouse on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. Keith gave a decided impulse TO other
torms OF amusement than the varieties in
Philadelphia. Few persons who ever saw
any Of their performances at the Bijou can
Forget the activities OF the famous stock
company there when such present-day fa-
yorites as Frank Mcintyre and Taylor
Holmes were developed histrionically. Some
OF the best plays Of the day were given then
and there, and the survival OF this artistic
interest can be seen even today in the ex-
cellence OF the entertainment fare offered
patrons OF the big vaudeville thsater.
This year anniversary week will be made
UttracttVe to. plQyhOuaA fredtiAufAra ~,
means OF variegated bill. featuring a
pran-new musical and military spectacle
America First" with the American bari.
tone, Bruce Weyman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
The Theatrical Baedeker
Laurette Taylor Comes Broad in New Play by the
Author of "Ps g o My Heart-Musrc cal Comedy
at Walnut-Fannie Ward at Stanley
NEW PLAYS


author of peg My Heart in which saves her
Baa Fonane and Fot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

exclusive vsude-
Vile has won hun
drcds Of thou
sands 90 be de-
votoes OF the two
oday entertain.
rncnt During the
90 ua 1 ne week
Keith't Thsater
win celebrate the
anniversary OF It's
opening ID 1909.
! A mn I've rsary
week - the mogt
Important period
Of the year 10 the
management. and
this season Il IN
20 be made moro
OF n gala occahon
than ever. Phiie-
delphia proudly
boasts Of being n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

One OF the recognised institutions Of Phr.
for the last nftesn years high class Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
KREISLER RECITAL THIS
AFTERNOON

Fritz Kreisler, who had such remark
able success at the Boston symphony con-
cert recently. will give recital in the
Academy OF Music this afternoon at 2.3o.
Carl Lamson will be his accompanlst His
program is as follows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE
ACTS AT 1916
STATE FAIR

In addition to fireworks each night,
concerts by Thaviu's famous band
every afternoon and evening, flights by
Aviator DeLloyd Thompson two days,
automobile and horse races, there will
be program of brilliant acts to en-
terrain Louisiana State Fair visitors
at Shreveport, Nov. to s inclusive.
Without regard to the cost. the State
Fair Association has booked a won
derful array of attractions for the
pleasure of the grandstand crowds
each afternoon. These amusements.
which promise to be memorable in
their line of entertainment, will be
given in the infeld OF the race track
during the races and other afternoon
programs. and the management has
selected all of the attractions with the
primary object Of delighting It's
patrons.
The aggregation OF entertainers ;r-
clude the following. which are among
the best obtainable: 1shikowa JaLs.
in acrobatic. cOntortionistic, equili-
bristic and other wonderful stunts ;
Ronlow's trio of grand acrobat, in
grotesque comedy performances: Will
hat Troupe of cyclists. in marvellous
wheel tricks: Shows Comedy Circus,
showing feats by trained monkeys,
dogs. ponies and other animals, includ-
ing the unridable mule. Wit. a prize
for anybody riding thai acherous
"whte hope
For catalogue. program and other
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
FARM SCHOOLS TO
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Attracted by the $3.50 offered in
prizes and prompted also by the de
Sire to show the public what is being
accomplished in their line Of develop
ment, the agricultural high schools OF
different parishes will make cOmpeti,
tive exhibits at this years Louisiana
State Fair, November l to 6. The cx-
hibits will occupy attractive booths in
the main Agricultural Building.
Scientific farm methods are being
taught by these schools. valuable ad.
juncts of the public school system Of
Louisiana. as will be evidenced by the
displays at the State Fair. p. l.. Gull.
beau, State Inspector Agricultural
High Schools. l.. S. T., Baton Rouge,
will be in charge.
Apply to Secretary L. n. Bruegger-
hoff. Shreveport. for catalogue, etc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Congressman Whit p Martin an
nounces his candidacy, on the pro
gressive Ticket, for reelection as 3
protectionist from the Third Con
gressional District Of Louisiana to
the 65th U. S Congress at the gener
al election to be held on Tuesday
November 7th, 1916.
We are authorized to announce
Wade 0. Martin as a candidate fol-
Congress in the Third Congressional
District of Louisiana, subject to the
action of the Democratic vottrs at
the general election to be held the
9TH of November.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20

The rise in price Of chilli from 10c
to 15c per plate in some cities can
hardly be contributed to the war in
Mexico.
Worcestershire Sauce and Wor-
cestershire Chilli, just freshly arrived
at Pioneer Grocery.
Interest is growing keen in the
Morgan City Review Contest. Those
prizes offered are certain to stimu-
late activity. Have you nominated a
lucky contestant?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
THE LA. OYSTERS ARE
MUCH IN DEMAND

The heavy loss of oysters in the
state of Maryland and the short crop
in Mississippi and Alabama has
created great activities in the oyster
business in this state, especially in
st Mary parish where the very
best Bivalves can be had at any sea-
son Of the year Orders for the cele-
brated Berwick Bay oyster increase
daily and the shippers are prepared
to take care Of any order Of any pro-
portion as the demand may require.
to the report Of the Mary
land conservation commission, two
thirds of the crop has been effected
by an unknown blight and the loss
is estimated by the Baltimore Star
to be at least S1,S00,0O0 and may
reach two million. This condition
should awaken our local oyster dea-
lcrs to Immediately inaugurate an
extensive advertising campaign
throughout the States east of the
River where our oysters
are practically unknown.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
PROTECTION

Avoid damage suits by employing
builder who carries Workman's
Compensation Policy. The policy !
hold frees you from responsibility.
p. B. GHIRARDI
General Contractor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
Dr. ]. Clarence Berwick
Phvs,cian and Surgeon

Office hours 81 a. M: 40 p u.
ONCE at Peoples Drug Co. Opposite New
Denot calls answ cred day or night. fhone
IS once; Residence 32l, Morgan CITY La.
Berwick clients call Berwick fhone II 'i
hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20

Information apply to Secretary L. n.
Brueggerhoff, Shreveport, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20

Morgan City Weekly Review SD
per year in advance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-20
THAVIU'S BAND IN
CONCERTS AT FAIR.

Have you tried DyerLehman' $
new Pimento and Pineapple cheese:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-23
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Hepp-
ner Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and diz-
zy spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained.
Good work in Heppner proves the eff
fectiveness of this great kidney rem
edy.
E. L. Berry, painter, Main ST..
Heppner, says: "My kidneys were
weak and my back was so painful
that was Obliged to walk all stoop-
ed over. One box of Doan's Kidney
Pills made cure. During the past
few years there has been no sign of
the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
cured Mr.. Berry. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-23
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR
HATCHING-$1.50 for setting of Is
eggs. w. CLAUDE COX.

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR
HATCHING-$1.50 for setting of Is
eggs. w. CLAUDE COX.
Frank Turner returned the last of
the week from Echo, where he had
gone to look over the shearing situa-
tion. He expects to begin shearing
the woolies about the, last of the
week. He will be associated again
with Ed Wilcox.
E. ]. Fox returned Sunday evening
from Portland, where he spent q few
days on business and pleasure. He
reports that business in Portland is
picking up rapidly and that especial
ly in the timber industry there is con-
siderable activity.
Emery Hiatt has resigned his po-
sition as freight clerk at the O.-W.
f. & N. depot and will go to Portland
where he expects to secure job as
trainman. His place has been TAX
EN- at the depot by Mr.. Douglas, a
brother-in-law of e. J. Starkey.
Nearly one hundred Oregonians
gathered at the Buhl Opra House in
Bull, Idaho, last Saturday, accord
ing to the Buhl Herald, to celebrate
for the first time Oregon Day" An
organization was also perfected.
From the registration, Morrow coun-
ty is represented by Ernest Mar
quardsen, j. H. Barker and Mrs. r.
r. Duran. II
Albert Zigenhagen, who for the
past year has been employed as meat
cutter at the Peoples Cash Market,
went to The Dalles Tuesday. Mr..
Zigenhagen expects to be married
soon and after that event, he and
Mrs. Zigenhagen will travel over the
Northwest on their honeymoon. He
is undecided as to whether or not he
will return to HeDpner.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker and wife and
son Gene, departed Monday morning
for their new home in San Diego
California. An informal farewell
gathering of their many friends was
held in honor of the Handsakers at
the First Christian church on Friday
evening, when they were presented
with many beautiful and useful
gifts.
w. D. Newton, the man who dem
onstrated there is an area of artesian
water in Morrow county, is in Pen
dleton on business. His successful
experiment was greeted as marking
a new era for Morrow county and he
is not through yet He is now en-
gagged in drilling second we'll, and
if it proves successful, he will drill a
third to complete his theory of the
area in which there is abundant ar
tesian water. Mr.. Newton is an old
friend of Senator Cummins, presiden-
tial prospect, and is watching with
interest his campaign. However
while wishing his old frie nd we'll
he expresses the hope that President
Wilson will win in a walkaway.-
Pendleton e. O.