davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
LIE MOT DU PASTEUR

Rien nest plus commun que
d'entendre des personnes g6mir
sous le poids de leur tache journa-
liere ct des peines ins6parables de
lear condition.
Ny a-t-il done pas un secret
pour all6ger ce fardeau parfois 81
insupportable ct raminer son cou-
rage au milieu de toutes les mise
res, petites ou grandes don't la vie
est sem6e? Z
Oui, ce secret existe ct il consis-
te supplement q penser souvent q
la Ste-Vierge, q vivre en- esprit
dams sa soci6t6, q la METRE de
moiti6 dams tous ce que nous fai-
sons, q Ia prier avant d'agir ct q Ia
r6mercier encore.
Cette seule pratique sufit q
transformer une existence en- y fai-
SAINT rayonner de bonheur.
Certes, lily a pour chacun GER
tains devoirs q remplir qui fati-
guent. Quoi de plus ridicule que
de les faire CONNIE les gems du
monde dune maniere toute humai-
ne ct routini4re? Mais 81 nous ira
vaillons sous les yeux de Marie, la
priant de nous benir ct de nous al
der, quelle consolation, quelle en-
couragement pour nous! Les trois
quarts des difficulties dispara1tront
du meme coup.
Voulez-vous done retremper vo-
tre courage, lorsque vos forces
commencent q d6faillir? Voulez-
vous mener q bien chacune de vos
actions? All! regardez I'image de
votre mere. Rappelez-vous son
souvenir, recourez q ellie dans les
moments les plus p6nibles ct vous
surmonterez tous les obstacles,
parce que vous ne serez plus
seuls: la Sainte- Verge sera avec
vous.
Demandez comment Marie au-
rait agi q votre place, comment
ellie aurait parl6, de quelle maniere
ellie Sc serait acquitt6e de tel de-
voir. Et faites ce que votre con-
science vous r6pondra.
Dites-vous encore: C'est avec
Marie que ]'ai commence, c'est
avec ellie que je veux fnir.
"Tout pour Jesus par Marie"
C'est encore une excellente pra-
tique d'envoyer un salut q la Ste-
Verge toutes les fois que Pheure
some. Si vos occupations ne vous
permettent pas une Tongue saluta-
tion, dites au moins du fond du
cmur ces deux mots: SJe vous sa-
lue Marie" La Verge toujours al
mable, la ''Toute Bonne" CONNIE
Sc plaisait a lappeler notre Bien-
heureux Pere Eudes, s'empressera
de vous rendre votre salut par
quelque grace nouvelle qu'elle
vous obtiendra. Une oraison jacu-
latoire, un simple soupir, le nom
seul de Marie prononc6 pieuse-
ment pla1t q la Refine du ciel. Oh!
r6petez-le done souvent ce nom be-
nj ct toujours avec plus de conf
ance ct plus de respect. Unissez-le
au nom adore6 de Jesus ct aimez q
redire fr6quemment ce cri joyeux
ct pieux que le Bienheureux Jean
,Eudes a laiss6 q ses enfants COM
me une parole d'esp6rance ct d'a.
mour: "Vive Jesus ct Marie!'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Ouvert jour ct nGT. Chauffe la vapeu
Accommodations de premiere classe,
30 1ar rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Open Day and Night, Steam Heat
4 First Glass 4 A:Com0Gations
80 LIST st. N. $1.00 per day
Livery BarR In Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin-
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 5l9
18e Ave., N. S6ances les Ter ct Be-
lundis du mois, sale Kraft 2027
Washington Avenue N. Tel. N
W. Hyland 5O25.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
ANNONCES:

/
A ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces dome sur appj..
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demande de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamble Ju pension - annonces pom
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fers
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
A Ia Mem0ire. du
Pere Croisier 0.M.I.

apporte Ia 'scitation q Pordre du
jour" du regrett6 P. Croisier. Je
m'empresse de le communiquer
aux lecteurs de PECHo DE LOU
EST qui attendaient ce t6moignage
rendu au m6rite de lhumble Oblat
qui sur le champ de bataille CONNIE
dams les missions a 6t6 pretre
avant tout.
ABBE ERNEST CROISIER.
-Aumonier volontaire de la bri-
gade, mettait au service du COM
mandement, l'autorit6 quill await
acquise sur les hommes par son
m5pris absolu du danger ct son
amour du soldat. Accompagnait
toujours la. ...6me brigade aux
tranch6es, pret q Sc porter sur les
points les plus exposes pour soute-
mir le courage ct prodiguer ses
soins aux bless6s. Tue glorieuse-
ment lie 26 octorbre 1915, au poste
de secours voisin des tranch6es de
premiere ligne par un 6clat de-
bombe a la tete.
Tel est lie magnifque 6loge que
la France o&cielle fait de Fun de
ses plus h6roiques enfants, victime
volontaire de sa charit6. II s'est
fait distinguer d'abord par SON me-
pris absolu du danger, en- d'autres
termes par sa bravoure ct son cou-
rage.
La bravoure est un movement
instinctif, presque machinal, qui
a son origine dams le temperament,
ct nous fait affronter le danger au-
disbursement. Ellie peut-etre ms
pir6e, par limpulsion de pexemple,
la fureur du combat etc.. mais
ellie est momentan6e ct passagere.
lie Courage, au contraire, est une
vertu, un noble sentiment de Pane
qui nous fait affronter le peril ct
meme la mort pour laccomplisse-
ment du devoir, ct qui est d'autant
plus grande qu'elle est raisonn6e, q
l'oppos6 lie la bravoure qui est
d'autant plus impetueuse qu'elle
est moins r6fl6chie. LIE courage est
durable, ct est augment6 en- nous
par l'amour de la patrie, ct surtout
par la religion.
Brave, le bon Pere Ia 6t6 certai-
avec lardeur de son tenn
p6rament, mais cette bravoure
6tait ma1tris6e, r6gl6e en- lui par
la raison; il 6tait surtout coura-
geux. CONNIE tout bon pretre, il
n n'avait pas peur de la mort, parce
qu'il connaissait bien le sens de la
vie.
On peut craindre la mort, d'a-
bord a cause des souffrances physi-
pues qui paccompagnent inevita-
Element ct que notre pauvre natu-
re- n6cessairement en- horreur.
Ces souffrances il les a support6es
avec int-6pidit6. On peut la Grain
Dire encore cause de Pau della.
C'est )e cas- des impies, des ath6es
qui Sc voient d ce moment sur le
point de tomber entire les mains
dun Dieu courrouc6 qu'ils ont Of
fens6 ct blasph6m6 toute leur vie,
mais pas celui du p. Croisier, qui,
apr4s avoir consacr6 toute sa vie
ct tout son etre q Dieu, a toujours
tach6 de le faire aimer lei bas, ct
pouvait dire en- toute v6rit6 ''j'ai
pass6 en- faisant le bien''. II ma
vait pas peur de Dieu ct partant,
pas peur de la mort, mais il devait
la saluer CONNIE l'aurore de la vie
nouvelle qui allait naftre pour lui.
Telle est la principale raison pour
laquelle, les pretres ct les bons
chr6tiens sont 81 courageux, ct
pour laquelle nos regiments bre-
tons ont fait tant de prodiges de
valeur.
Enfn, on craint la mort, parce
qu'on doit quitter ceux qu'on aime
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

ON DEMANDE-une file pour
faire pouvrage de Ia maison. S'a-
dresser 4 Nine E. N. Fontaine,
1920 Avenue Fremont n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

D.-Combien y a-t-il de che
yaux au Paradis?
R.-Au moins cinq, puisqu'il =
a saint Fiacre (cinq 6acres.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09

under difficulty. There has been a
great and bloodless revolution In the
past few wears. one without tears. and
without sorrow. and II has affected the
world profoundly to Its advantage. 1t is
the hght-and the winning fight
Mgr. Kcane gave short synopsis Of
the history OF the founding OF the
union. and told of Its work for abb
stinence In America.
The services were held at st. Patricks
Church at 10 o'clock this morning, pom
tifical mass being celebrated by the Rt
Rev. d. J. O'Connell. ID. ID.
Assistants at the Mass.
The assistant at the Snass was the
Very Rev. ID. ]. oCallaghan. C. S. p.
The Rev. John b. Moyisn. LII. D.. was
deacon. and Maurice O'Connor, sub
deacon. The Rev, T. f. McGuigan was
master of ceremonies, with w. j. Car
roll as assistant master Of ceremonies.
In the sanctuary were the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. w. T. Russell and the Rev. NJ. j.
Foley, of Baltimore; the Rev. j. Con-
verey. of Iowa, and the Rev. Joseph
Tracy. OF Boston.
After mass at st. Patrick's the dele
gates went to Mcmahon Hall, at Catho-
lie University. for the first regular ses-
sion.
Commissioner oliver p. Newman made
an address of welcome.
Tonight Secretary Daniels will ad-
dress the delegates at an opening meet
ing at the National Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
DENY ALLIES GAIN BY
DRIVE ALONG SOMME
German War Correspondents
Say e-enforcements and
Big Guns Halt Advance.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, L..
ID. Aug. 9.-The Anglo-French forces
on the Somme have vailed to make any
substantial progress since July 20, ac-
Sording to German correspondents at
She west front. who syrcc that the
fighting there constitutes the most ter
rifle. gigantic struggle In the worlds
history.
The initial Anglo-French successes
were ascribed to the fact that the
enemy attacked with forces tenfold SUI
perior to the Germans. German re-
serves and heavy artillery arrived, stop
ping a further enemy advance.
Correspondents point out the tactical
difference between the attack on YER
dun and at the Somme. At Verdun ev-
cry German success shortcns the line.
In addition to the fact that the con-
quest Of more ground around the for
tress IL important. For that. reason
the French are forced to counter attack
violently, suffering huge losses.
ON the Somme front small enemy ad-
vances have merely dented and length
ened the front. Enemy detachments
some times are exposed to German
shell-fire from two and even three sides.
The German correspondents believe
the Somme sector was chosen because
the railroad center of Amiens lies be-
hind II, and because the French and
British fronts Join at this point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
NEW YORK IN DANGER,
OF MILK SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Probability Of
n serious milk famine is worrying New
York today. Upstate farmers supply
ing New York with milk have an
nounced they will make a concerted de-
mand for higher p.;ces Distributing
companies have practically declared
prices.
Excessive heat and the epidemic Of
infantile paralysis In New York caused
a conference OF city and State officials
ana heads OF various CIVIC organiza
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Ma
tional Housewives League. In enlisting
the aid Of her members to settle the
difficulties II possible.
Upstate farmers declare that the cost
OF production necessitates an increase in
price and insist the New York distrib-
uting companies are best able to Shout
der the burden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
Bodyguard for Hughes.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Republican
Candidate Hughes is to have a body
guard on the remainder of his Western
stamping tour. Frank II. Tyree. one
time body guard to Colonel Roosevelt
In the White House. Is en- route to
Chicago to Join the candidates party
and protect hi mfrom over-enthusiastic
crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of CoIuknb,a-
Probably showers today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; light,
variable winds.
For virginia-Generally fair today, ex-
cept showers In north portion. Tomor-
row fair, moderate west winds.
For Maryland-Showers and thunder
storms today; probably fair tomorrow;
not much change In temperature; light,
northerly winds. becoming variable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
KEYNOTE SOUNDED
IN LIQUOR FIGHT
Archbishop Keane Lays Crime
and Poverty to Alcohol in
Sermon to Abstainers.

IF every man in America was a total
abstainer the most serious OF our social
evils would be dissolved" declared
Archbishop J. J. Keane, in a sermon
this morning before the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America In ses-
sion here. Crime poverty. sin and
misery comes and intrudes itself on the
land because of alcohol. We see but a
small measure Of the evil result: we
cannot see the pulsations of the broken
heart or count the unwept tears"
Mgr, Keane spoke of the increase in
consumption of alcohol in America. ut
was five or ok times as great In 1908 rs
In 1873" he declared, land IL still on
the increase. The work We are trying
to do Is most necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
Pictures Accomplishments.

happy. rehabilitating men who were
wounded in the prime of their lifc." de-
clared Mgr. Keane. 1T Is a work that
calls for every virtue of perseverance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-09
TEMPERATURES.
GU. 8. Bureau.)

TIDE TABLE.
%. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides-3:21 a. m, height 80.
3:+9 p. m. height %.
Low tides-10:33 a. m, height O3.
1923 p. m, height OF.
Sun rose. ........5:14 Sun sets. .7:1s
Moon rises 4:14 p. m. Moon sets 1928 am.
LSht automobile lSmps at 7:42 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
The Drama League
Has q Busy Week
Continued from Page Seven


Monday November 20. with n change in policy
whereby performances are given every evening
and Saturday matnees. The productions con-
tinue for two weeks and modest rates OF ad-
mission prevail
The opening program II made up Of four ad-
mirably differentiated one act plays: Eden
philipotts character study, ''fhn Carrier
Pigeon" which was successfully produced by
the society last year; STANLEY Houghtons droll
farce, Philips; lieulah Marie. DiT'g. poetic
Link" and "A Hprightly modern comedy by Rob
cTt Garland, AT NiEht All Cats Are Gray,"
These paylets are Capably presented by the
members OI the soriey aud are suged wItn
due regard for scenic environment and for those
hits OF detail that reveal Intelligent, pains
taking supervision,
The stage Society will endeayor TO give Phlla-
dephians opportunity To see CIass of uasH
infreuuently produced by commercial managers.
Its utmsi' says the management. are rather
toward ideals thnn profits, and the players.
though on "A professional basis paid only
nominal salaries prrtcrring 10 work for better
dramatic conditions heTN rather than for higher
salaries where cummercialism Is the keynote"
Some OF the best OF our local players are in
the company. which includes William H. Whit
ney. NlntOn Frurdley. Helena Balhirnle, Henry
l., Fox Henry q, Sheppard. Marie Raer and
Dorothy Shclmerdine
Members OF the Drama League will recognize
that the pnorts Of the Stage Society To produce
plays which are entertaining and worth while
deserve generous support IL the promise Of the
opening program ia sustained there should be-
good things IN store for US at the Litt.c The-
atre this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
AT THE BILLERS'
BALL

Everything is now in readiness for the
ball OF the Theatrical Billers' Local No.
T. TO be held on next Friday evening De.
cember 8. at the Eagles Hall, Broad and
Spring Garden streets. The officers and
members OF the association. all of whom are
connected with Philadelphia theatres have
arranged for twenty automobiles TO carry
the members OF three burlesque companies
directly from the theatres where they are
pInyIng to the hail, so that they will arrive
In time for the grand march, which VIII be
led by manager of one of the leading
theatres. Vaudeville talent galore Is prom
ised There will he Il double orchestra, one
for persons who wish to indulge In straight
dancing and one for a display of all the
latest novelties in dancing There will be
souvenirs for the ladies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

in the spanlsh-American War and a t.
close Of the war went on the stage. d
ward Langley was the art dIrec,ot s
charge Of the picture He Is an arts
decorator, designer and expert photcr,s
pher. He was graduated from ST. Mart4.
College. London. and Albert UnIvers,.
Canada. Mr. Langley designed the ssus
which appears in the picture ne a rsrs.
ductlon Of the studio OF Prince Eueen n,
great Russian painter The camera ps-
s Robert V. Phelan. A large share az ~
credit for the Photographic effects OF ~.
Munson picture is due to the sitllt =
Phelan. lie has been behind the Gamers
for Keystone, VItagraph and at Incevilis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

with Audrey Munson, all week. The un'
draped drama in seven reels. with tho
wel-ltnown artists model in the leading
part Others
PALACE AN Enemy 10 the King"
Greater Vltagraph. with H. II. Sothern
and Edith Storey, first half OF week
"Mss George Washington" Famous
Players Paramount. with Marguerite
Clark, latter half OF week. others
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"a Daughter of the Gods" Fox with
Annette Kellcrmann and william Shay.
Run OF photOplay, with spectacle and
beauty of the best, but lacking dramatic
sustenton prolonged
VAUDEVILLE
REITHs -- Nan Halperin, comcdicnne;
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, "the grand old
lady of the American stage" ''rhe Stam-
peds Riders: win Oakland and company
Leo Beers; Page, Hack and Mack. equill'
brists; Miller and Lyles Libonati, Nylo-
phonist; the Welse Family and pictorial
news
GLOBE Empire Comedy Four; Tates
Motoring "Vuguelnnd" zone Good
Turn: Lewis ana Chapin; the Nalcnos
band: Dunley and Merrill; Ethel Cos
tello, Nat Canerty aud company; Don
Fallano. Others,
WILLIAM PENN Dream Surprise
Party: Willie Solar; Horn, Evans and
Friend Burke and Harris, and photo
play, "Ioe Grlmsby's Boy" FIRST half OF
week 20. Please, MIR, Detective; New
hon and Phelps; Marie Sparrow; Bert
and Baker and photOplHy, "'rhe Children
Pay" latter half OF week,
GRAND-"Harv Days" Gretchen Won
Bergen Archie and Gertie Falls; Warner
and Corbett; Hallen and Hunter Martin
Won Bergen and Irving Goslar Others
CROSS KEYS-"A Freslde Reverie"; the
Tierney Four: Baker, Lynn and company;
May Bilsbury the Four Chicks. and
les Alverettes." first half of week.
THE Broken Scarab" Benton and Gray
e "'rhs Chief OF Police; Arthur White
law; Harry and Augusta Turpn, and
Espe and Dutton. latter half OF week
AVELOGUES
ACADEMY or MUSIC 1.-THE German
Fatherland," with Burton Holiness pic
lures and personal talk. Next Friday
evening and the following Saturday after
noon.
MINSTRELS
MONTS-Travesties music and spe-
oialtes by resident company of blatS-
face entertainers, with new and retained
features ON the coming weeks bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

n favorable impression with film FANS
Since Clara Klmball Young has become
star her former work iS In demand ANA 40
the over-rcndy- -to-pleaHe management OF the
Eureka has secured without n sour ior
Monday IL In the story OF Lola.
The Ruby'a principal attractions include
tho names of the most popular OF photopiay
stars and plays one OF the most popuhr
nctrcpgeg on tho screen today In cmoionhl
roles ls Clara ISimball Young. She APP
peara In without a Soul" nn adaptation
Of owen Davis's Lola" on Monday and
Tuesday.
Tho Alhnmbra offers mn opportunity to
see tho hrst presentation In South Phila-
delphIa OF the hest products Of nlms and
vaudeville For thc coming week Two or
tho most noted stars of the speaking stage
and of the screen viii appear, william ~
Hart I'm '"The DEVILS Double" and Douglas
Fairbanks, in American Arlstocracy'
Emily stevens plays the leading role In
''rho Wager" which will DO shown AT tho
Locust on Monday and Tuesday. II was
written for Miss Stevens with the idea or
showing one OF her many talehts-eiho-
tlonal acting. In the cast are i'yster Chhrh-
bera Frank CurTler and Charles Bowser.
"purIty," tho nrt-photo drama featuring
Audrey Munson the worlds greatest artist y
model is to be presented at the Nlctoria an
next week II In her second Important sue
cess as photoplayer ThrouBn 're pno'or s,u.
drama and the art OF sculpture her race
and form are known all over the world Ihe
story IA by clifford Howard. This produce
lion was made at Santa Barbara Cal
Several hundred players figured IN H.
.~rho F,nrle's wings" photodrnmR by
Rufus Steele, will have it's first local presen-
tatIon at tho Arcadia the first hair OF tho
coming week This play features Heroert
RawllnRon and Grace Carlyle. Tho author,
n San Francisco newspaper man. wrote tne
atory primarily to introduce scenes pear
InV upon the much discussed topic OF In
dustrlal preparedness" II Is blueolru
production.
II IA seldom that three stars OF the speak
Ing stage ana screen are onercu TO h'hus9-
ment lovers In single week, but thl5
occurs nt tho Great Northern next week
In three plays that have never before been
presented In this section OF the city
Mary Miles Mlnter's appealing sweetness
will be shown to advantage In "A Dream or
Two Ago" which will be shown Mt the Bel
mont the first half OF tho current week
This photoplay was produced under the d.
yectlon Of James Klrlwood.
yIoIa Damn and Mary Plckford will be
the chief attractions on Il program OF
varied pictorial features at the Imperial
for the week OF December I, For the hrst
three days Viola Dana, In '"rhe Cossack
whip" written by James Oppenheim ana
Mary Piokford, In Less Than the Dust
tho last three Popular mntlnees are given
daily The concert master OF the Imperial
orchestra will render violin solos at the
performance.
Programs that interest adults and chill
a.. Ill ahar liz
change OF attraction daily. For Monday
seBsue Hayakawa, the noted japanese actor,
In 'The Honorable Friend" will be the
main nlm. A. II. r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

GARRIOK "Hit-the-Tral Holiday" with
Fred Niblo. A comedy about modern
evangelism and the small town. Anus
ing and Cohanesque,
FORREsT-"Chin-C -Chln.r with David Mont
gOmery and Fred Stone. Return engage
ment OF the popular musical extrava-
ganEa, with the famous comedians APP
pearlng In various impersonatlons,
ADRLPHI Experience" with Ernest
Glendinning A modern morality play"
with more humaneness than graeed
"EyeTywoman." There's a large cast,
Glendinning acts superbly
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT" Little Girl God For
got" with Cecilia Jacques and Roy Van
Fossen. Edward ~ Roses play about
little milliner in which virtue trlumphs.
sFoCK
hNICkERBOOkER-' OF the Storm
Country" with John I4orenz and Anna
Doherty stock production Of the story
made famous In the movies by Mary
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"A coney Island Princess"
Famous Players Paramount. with Irene
Fenwiek and owen Moore first half OF
week. The Road 10 Love- Morosco-
Paramount. with Lenore ulrieh latter
half of weak Travel educational and
comic pictures constitute the surround
ing program
AROA0IA--.rhe Eagles WingsF Blue
bird, with Grace Carlyle and Herbert
RaHlinson first half Of week. a Gam
be Ia souls kay-hoa- Triangle. with
Dorothy Dalton ana William Desmond,
latter hair Qf eeek oiherA
EfgTohfA Purity. Amssiean autaal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Where the Evening
er-Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen

MONDAY
savoy Thcater. 18th and Market SITS.
Jumbo Thenter, Front and GIrnrd Ave.
Somerset Theater, KenslnEton Ave. and Sem.
crset st.
Verdi Hall. eth and Christian Sts.
TUESDAY
PLAIN Thrnter. Broad and Porter Sts.
victor Theaicr, Franklin and Ciearfeld sta
Century Thenter, Marshall St aud Erle Ave.
Reystorfe. 10th and south SITS.
ir' WEDNESDAY
Palm Thenter.
2ptb Street Thenter.
CayuEn Theater.
Gladstone.
Enstwick, -
STANLEY Thcntrr. 10th and Market Ste.
Tuxedo Thcnter.'
Empire Thrater. Frankford.
RnxbOrOuEh Theater.
West Allegheny Thcater.
FRIDAY
Stanley Thenter, 10th and Market Sta.
Market st Theater, 333 Market Sc.
Cnhorks sink ThenteF; 9th and Diamond Sta
Richmond Theater, Richmond and Clearflsld
FaIrmnunt Thenter-
ontario ThcAter,
Gent Southern Thea.eT.
Wnyne Thcatcr.
SATURDAY
Stanley Thenter. 10th and Market SITS.
nVcrbrOOl TheAteF, esd and HnNerford Ava
Forepuugh's Thcater. 8th aud Race Sta
Point Breeze Theater. Point Breeze Ave and
star Theater. 3Ist and Wharton SITS.
Majestic TheRter.
TIynlI Thenter, nth st. and Falrmount Avs.
Model Thenter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

December IL
KEITH'S- -Kosloff Russian ballet, Nan Hal
perrin, Mrs Gene Hughes and others.
December IS--
RETTH'S Kosloff Russian ballet; Jack
Gardner Mcwatters and Tyson and
others.
December 25-
BROAD -- "Erstwhile Susan" with MIRA
Fiske.
FORREST-"Tho Cohan Revue OF 1915"
january -
ADELPHf-"Very Good Eddie"