davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
THE GOD THAT FAILED
IS SUBJECT OF LECTURE

1.-THE God That Failed" was the
subject of the lectures last night at the
Peace Palace, when Evangelist Me-
ord threw light on one of the prob
lens of the Bible, The peace Pal
ace" will be closed tonight TO avoid
disturbing the entertainment that is TO
he given next door in the Opera House,
I'ut the subject for tomorrow night
win I've; "Signs of Christs Coming in
the Heavens" a3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your hoy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised Because these wounds
have healed all right is no sign they
always win, Get n bottle Of Cham
herIain s Pain Balm and see that every
injury is cared for immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poi
son is too dangerous a disease TO risk.
For sale by all dealers Benson Smith
4 CO., agents for Hawaii. sgf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
Honokaa Harvest

Honokaa mill had manufactured a
little more than half the estimated
combined crops of Honokaa and Paci,
Hc last Thursday. the total standing
at 6457 tons. The new estimate calls
for 5700 tons Pacific aud $500 tons
llonokaa sugars Manager Haquin re
ports very good rains' in that part Of
Hamakua last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28

The total Sugar Factors estlmate on
April 20 was therefore 491 1877 tons. G.
Brewer & Company received advices
yesterday which caused them to further
reduce the estimate for Honomu Sugar
Company 500 tons. O. Brewer & Com
pany also stated that as far as their
plantations are concerned the Sugar
Factors figures are simply a shipping
guide. As an example, the 16,500 tons.
estimated for Hawaiian Agricultural
are actually made up Of parts of two
crops. Three thousand tons Of that is
a balance from 1915. The 1915 crop is
only estimated at 1880 tons.
The above list should not therefore
be considered as an investors guide
but only rs statement Of approximate
quantities which may be shipped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28

Beach Walk project was closed, al,
though protests from more than thirty
per cent Of the property owners Of tho
locality were received against the use
of concrete and in favor of warranite
There not being sufficient property re
presented In the protest the hearin?
was closed and the matter taken under
adyisemeHt by the board.
The Bishop Estate proposed a trans
fer of $4,000 square feet Of its land
for $4,000 square feet of the Terri
tory's land for the straightenirg out o.
the Kamehameha Athletic Field. l
proposes to give a strip Of land ten
feet wide all along the school premises
on lKalihi road for road widening pur
poses aud TO curb and sidewalk the en-
tire frontage of the school If the trans
fer is made. The proposition was re-
ferred to the road committee.
Charles Thompson was confirmed by
the board as earetaker Of Kalihi park
vice Antoine Richards resigned. The re
mort OF the superintendent of parks and
the treasurer Of the city as to theil
stewardshfps were received and fled
petition from property owners OF
Gazette avenue, KapshulI was reaG
and referred to the road committee. II
b. Reade was granted until April 2s t.
complete his work on the new add
tion TO the Electric light station. She
rih Rose notified the board that he wa
going TO leave for the mainland oil
May to be gone two months and tina
his duties As sheriff would be carrier
Oh by Deputy Sheriff julius W. Asch
The city treasurer notified the boar
that be had appointed A. X. Holsteil
as bpokkespsr and assistant license in
sPest0T In place Of Louis Rosa, resign
ed. The salary Of the new appointe
was placed at $l25 per month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
SUGAR AT HlLo

The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is reported by the Mauna
Kea as awaiting shipment at Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
BUYING Z.
AND SHORT SUPPLY
NewYork Correspondent Of Local
Agency Gives These Reasons
For Rise az,

Under date of April "a the New
yorL oorrosnondert 81 ana of .ho o,oD.
f'o''N'fN'' '"' VI ."' "ss"
e'es FePo[ts as io''""S on the sugar
market: 'T The cautious attitude main
tanned by buyers for the past ten DAVIS
mr. mora attn nerss,s hut tho Jomnn.
-, =,
S'ia'ioh Wy sete'S '"H' 'hey 40 NOT IN
tend to sacrifice any part of their hold.
ings and are not to he stampeded, has
IT. .lo,, -. ,,. ,t-,. -
"" roy 6"'' P'i''' VI
con "Wednesday and ocoir vostordov
the American made quite extensive
purchases of Cubas for April. MAY
shipment at &c G. &F. Other refiners
also yielded to the logc of events so
that about 100000 bags were secured,
or sufficient for one week. MEETINGS
and still accumulation Of Raws in hands
of refiners seems as far of as ever. 4
Mo surplus ON Hand
) nra.., $3.50. - ,,o.,;. py... =. !,
90 Gril $3.50 III N''""i'T oits aip
20" =. SOC "a. 20 o'.'' t i"o''fu Vons
go -, G.D.' '''o' yo' a. ,ao
~ ~ e. ~" navy pau w
w. a.. III ,. Ius may anl pnen'. war
nv. ",Sp % % noa 81 " r"iso ".e yests.
%% M ps' ,""%' a. Ioo
.n.ti. M 1So i " u nP'i Susa5
Nv 49, IVY ""sS' "%S 'naPP9u
~ " - u1S iov ne magie
.n a. It.o 10 'ui'nii%'ine
nassed and fun soiI set for &C.
"Quite extensive +. o. b. sales are
reported from Cuba approximating
| Sc to 5.lOc G.. & +. y. Y, for European
account.
Cuban Crop Short
..TL - -. ,.
,ouh. go ~" .h no 'omkui W 10 nny
"F ~ 100 n" ths nFa". of 49,. Sns
ba.L LII IiCat ", "'ouf"t' ~
81. aa.i,.oa",.t,S $50 ~. 80
rIo,. "a .ata,T a. 49,. VIZ
ioG .i.aI,, o,asa,I ,,aI,,; M sS -
49,, Al, S'U"s. 200 moh
"US a. I"tto. o oeo noo n.o ~ t t
las. = fnator;oa hoI,o oleaoS Ia ~ ~
the season-nearly all of them verv
small places. but even so. the percent
ACE under estimate ia notably great in
| two of them
HsReceipts in Cuba for last week are
as follows:
y Himely. 80 Guma
Rece;pts 1873 500 tons 15O. 339 TONS
Exnorts oS O0O % 30 564 /"
stock .SO7 900 Z" SLEEPS "
CenatraIs 1871 g 1852 &"
uow.,, road, Now vorr
~"
vi the exports 81 Tooo tons went 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28

Bid Unconscious the world, p~coI,, london. ~.
AMIN: SGs,TilS. Towns a CO 90. sydney; ISsIs.
p Paul calcItta: Shlna. Hong Kong bfus Is |;
Ia; cssS: Town s &c 1, ;x fot,ss DsSs eSsP
about Care and Treatment q bkih en1 ScAip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
PENNYPACKER OPPOSED
IN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
His Pro-German Views Rouse
Much Objection to His Re-
election as President

War, which makes history, is making
history for the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania.
The 1000 members of the society are
lining up today for and against the presi-
dent of the society, former Governor
Samuel w. Pennypacker, who, for the
first time in 15 years, Is encountering
serious opposition to his presidency
fractional lines In the society have been
drawn by sympathizers of the Allies, who
object to the pro-German utterances of
Mr.. Pennypacller, who is now Public
Service Commissioner. The opposition to
the president broke out in open revolt
last night when S. Davis Page. former
law partner of Mr. Pennypacker and a
member of the society for 80 years, was
nominated for president of the society
The opposition flaring out on a date re-
garded as significant, March 13, came as
a surprise to Mr.. Pennypacker's sup
porters who had prepared the annual
slate. headed, as usual, by Mr.. Penny
packers name.
Friends Of the Public Service Commits
sioner declared today that he would
probably withdraw his name from nomi-
nation. The election will be held Mon
day, May s, between and 0 o'clock.
There was no opposition to the other
candidates selected by the nominating
committee.
Objection to Mr.. Pennypacker's regime,
which was capped by the open rebellion
was caused in the first place, 1t was said,
by obsolete voting methods and the use
of 1900 very old proxies by the "or-
ganiZation." The meeting last night was
presided over by Charlemagne Tower
vice president of the society and former
Ambassador to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
THE CRISIS" REVIVED
Dramatization of Famous Novel Pre-
sented at the American

"The Crisis" a dramatization of Wins
ton Churchill's successful novel, was pre-
sented at the American Theatre last
night by the George Arvine Players.
The play deals with the stirring times
in the South at the outbreak of the Civil
War, and, of course, there is n romance
between the girl from Dixie and the Union
officer
Rose Re Voire was cast as Virginia
Carvel, and George Arvine portrayed the
part Of Stephen Brce, the Union officer.
Richard La Sale was seen to advantage
as Clarence Colfax, the impetuous South
erner. Gordon Mitchell and willard
Dashiell gave good interpretations of the
character roles of Judge Sllas Whipple
and Colonel Carvel. The remainder of the
cast included Virginia Hennings, Marie
Warren Sammy Lynch and Frank Carter.
The play was well staged. particular at
tention being paid TO the costumes and
furniture of the Civil War period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Fishing at Nixon

What is termed the most amusing skt
in vaudeville that presented by Harry
Tate describing the vicissitudes OF fishing
with all the troubles that a fisherman may
confidently expect features the bill this
week at the Nixon. The act is similar
in the central idea TO that presented by
Mr.. Tate on motoring, and provoked
laughs from beginning to end.
Other acts on the bill are the Ponzello
Sisters. the Ten Imperial Japs, a troupe
that are more than ordinarily clever; Lor-
raine and Cameron, the Speed Boys, Lloyd
and Whltehouse, Juliette and the first
episode in the film masterpiece THE Girl
and the Came"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

why are the Triangle Fine Arts photo
nlavs unioue even in this day Of artistic
production by many movie companies!
MANY people have wondered over II. Some
people sum it up in one word, "9riintn.
/ They seem to feel that Mr.. Griffith can IN
! fuse his genius into any picture which is
, produced by a company with which ne is
| connected. That ia not true. Any picture
Mr. Grihlth personally directs IS sure 70
be uniuue and artistic But what about
| the other Fine Arts pictures which MT
Griffith does not direct or supervisor
These too, are unique.
The answer is two.fold. When you find
a company which uses nothing but unusual
stories and then films them with nothing
but photoplay actors of artistic ability, the
| production Ia sure to be unique. That Is
what the Fine Arts company does
And such a film is Little Meena's Ro-
| nance" In which Dorothy Gish and owen
Moore are featured. This story quaint
delightful and sparklingly witty, makes
one feel almost as IL one were meeting
| Pennsylvania Dutch J. NJ. Barrie. Meena
| is nothing so much as a delightfully."- ener-
getic edition of Grizel. that adorable
| Scotch lassie of Sentimental Tommy" done
| in Dutch covering.
The story. laid amid quaint old Penn
sylvania Dutch surroundings, tells of this
young girl, left an orphan and sent TO
live with neT aunt III lne Citys
her fathers life she had met young
count, who was masquerading as book
agent. When she reaches the city she
again meets him at her aunt's home, Where
he Is courting her cousin. She let's him
think she is a servant, while he stu
plays book agent They continue to meet
and finally he, unwilling to marry
servant yet loving the girl, plans to fake
an accident, which will put her in his
power. Through rather unusual In
cident he realizes that, no matter who she
Is, he will not bring sorrow to her, ana
marries her. Not until after the cere-
mony, when her relations swoop down on
them, do they realize that each has been
deceived by the other, and that neither
of them was what they pretended.
Dorothy Gish is clever. amusing and
innocent as Meena. She seems to have
quite overcome the Gish curse of arm
waving so pronounced In her sister Lii
Ian. and quite noticeable in her own
early pictures. She is so delightfully
awkward that one recalls Mizzi Hajos In
"Sari," and Elsie Alder In Around the
Map" They seem to have a close rival
in Miss Gish.
owen Moore is a nice looking, exceed.
ingly we'll hammered. quiet count. Just
the sort of a person to greatly please one
in that role.
It is not the individual acting that
counts in these films of the Fine Arts
Company. 1t is the beautifully artistic
level of the whole production. Detail OF
costuming and scenery, clever lighting ef-
fects, and finished acting make Little
Meena's Romance" quite as unique as all
the Fine Arts pictures.
The Stanley opens this week with For
the Defense" with Fannie Ward. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
.BRTNGING UP FATHER"
AT THE WALNUT AGAIN
Familiar Cartoon Comedy Returns to
Philadelphia

last night the Walnut brought I'D
once more the critical question OF the
merits OF bringing Up Father" Un-
doubtedly the decision Is best left TO
the audience. II you have any doubt OF
Just what that was, the easiest way Is
to drop In any night. Tuesday, Thurs.
day or Saturday afternoon. or even in
the early p. NJ. portion OF Friday. which
Manager Strakosch. at the earliest soil
citation OF that fraternal patriot, Mr..
Jlggs. has set apart for st. Patrick's
day matinee.
Cartoon comedy Is apparently surer
of a public these days In the popular
priced houses than any other form OF
rnrstcat comedy. And to the self-ad-
Ferllsing abilities OF Mutt and JeI'
and -7singing Up Father" Producer
game, has added year after year. con-
slant revision and renovation. Every
season there is some novel angle TO
lines. music or business It pays
OF course. there are good old bits that
cling Although patsr has been under his
course OF instruction since 1914. he still
elinzs 20 his hobby OF rushing the
zroHier' II the same old utensils as be-
fore And his Efforts stiil result In much
laughter from the crowded auditorium.
To record q change for the worse, Il Is
znlx when the members OF the chorus
aseIzl Hlth the song numbers there Is any
zsnbIa1ce Of the tuneful music which was
z1lH s pleasant part o. the original pro
a.|on ~ course there are Individual
#IsfHHeEa. hnt the singers (7) lack the
.ary qualifications Tor putting them
ezss
walter Vernon and Louise Earl are
z4Ihzr ana mother. respectively. whiIs
I14sHaiae saunders and E,iains Gray are
## 61Ha1[efH. Others who make up ths
z=tz|snas ahaEaRIsrs are Vanol3 aelburn.
t ztaa ~ Bean jack Athfps.
Hz|ezA FenF Murphy. cfarIsz
#nz AIzl.4 HzdI1H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL Is
GREAT HIT AT KETTH'S
Former Comic Opera Star De-
lights Listeners With
Past Song Hits

"If you don't notice time as it passes
| by, time will not notice you"
| Such was the advice given last night
| by Lillian Russell, at Keith's She is a
| living example of the good results which
| may be obtained by following this plan.
| AS expert press agents and managers ex-
| hausted the choicest adjectves some time
| ago in describing Miss Russell, the best
thing that one can say in explaining her
| radiating presence Is that Lillian Russell
is Lillian Russell
She was given a most cordial welcome
and proved that she deserved 1t. After
singing half a dozen of her own faVorlte
songs, the former comic opera star had
a confidential chat with those present
Miss Russell explained that she was not
making a farewell tour, but was simply
appearing in vaudeville to pass the time
away.
In the same breath she admitted that
90.year-old man stopped her on the
street to remind her that he used to go TO
school with her. 1t appears that the man
was slightly in error but Miss Russell did
not contradict him. She related some in
teresting facts concerning aids to beauty
and proved, incidentally, that she Is
equipped any time to make living as a
raconteur. Among other songs, she sang
MY Heart" when Chloe Sings a Song"
PHILOSOPHY" "a Little Irish Girl" My
Evening Star" and Until" That charm
ing grace which made her famous in the
days of the casino successes on Broad
way was evident in the rendition OF each
number.
Miss Russell wore a wonderful gown of
cloth of silver, crowned with filmy chiffon
and ssudded with gems. She was COM
PEELED to respond to many encores
Much credit is also due to Mr.. Frank
Waller, who officlated at the piano.
One was reminded very efnphaticaily
OF springtme when Marion Morgan's
classic art dancers arrived. They were a
sextet of agile girls plus Miss Morgan.
A number of distinctly novel dancers
were presented and greatly enjoyed II
hearty applause is a barometer. 1t Is prob
able that the costumes were historically
correct but why does art in the land of
Terpischore always means bare feet and
bare knees?
Harry Tighe and Sylvia Jackson
frolicked about with songs and sayings
with very good results.
Lyons and Yosco proved that they are
entitled to the palm for the best musical
act in vaudeville.
Mabelle Sherman and Arthur Uttry,
first time here, deserve to come again,
for they went over" in good style with
much appreciation.
There were several other good acts on
the bill, including Paul Gordon and Anne
Rica, Chief Canpolican, the Indian singer;
Fred j. Ardath and company, in a COM
edy sketch. and the Three Floods, hurri-
cane acrobats. ]. G. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
"oUTCAsT" AT KNICKERBoCKER
Excellent Stock Production of Davies
Interesting Drama

A remarkably good Interpretation of
Hubert Henry Davies "Outcast' Is the
current attraction of the Knickerbocker
Players at their West Philadelphia play
house. The play is strong. gripping and
intensely dramatic, and when given by a
capable cast, such as last nights, 1t pro-
vides very interesting evening. The en-
tire cast, led by John Warner, a new lead
ing man, was seen to advantage Emily
Smiley, in the role of Miriam, the outcast,
was excellent; Ted Bracket, as usual,
was clever and interesting, while Earl
Western, as the laundering Tony, was also
good Others in the cast were Philip Lord,
Carrie Thatcher, Anna Doherty and Josie
Sisson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Paul Conchas-ColoniaI

Amazing feats of strength were per-
formed by Paul Conchas, the German
military strong man. who is the feature
of the bill at the Colonial
The Six Krksmith Sisters presented
a pleasing musical act which was re-
warded with much applause. Other good
acts included John p. Wade and Company
in 'Marse Shelby's Chicken Dinner, {"
Eddie Foyer. McCabe Levee and Pond,
Lorraine and Cameron, Daily Brothers,
Smith and James and Gillettis Monkeys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Extension PLAYERS, New Bill

The Plays and Players Club. cooper
ating with the Extension Players, will give
a second program of three one-act plays in
Association Hall, Germantown, Saturday
evening, March IS. and in Witherspoon
Hall the following Tuesday evening,
March 21, under the auspices of the Uni
versity Extension Society. The plays will
be The Little Stone House." by George
Calderon; "A Day of Reckoning" by Full
lerton l.. Waldo, and "The Maker of
Dreams" by Oliphant Down. The plays
will be staged by Henry B. Schafrer, Jr.,
and Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

SO beautiful and majestically massive
as to attract instant attention wherever
shown or seen, the st. Bernard dog that
appears with Constance Collier in the
latest Morosco photoplay, "The Code of
Marcia Gray" to be presented at the
Stanley Theatre the last half of this week.
is-Morosco's press man informs us
worthy of special mention Named "Crag-
wood Ben Barry" he comes of thorough
bred pedigreed champions on both sides
and has a longer family tree than many
ancestor.seeking Americans. Not only is
he n countrywide champion of his class,
but has often been awarded the prize for
the championship of all classes and breeds
His sire is Alta Big Ben" and his dam the
well.ltnown "Abbess of Arslan. "Crag
wood Ben" seems perfectly at home on the
screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Cabaret at Globe

THE Sidewalk Cabaret" a sketch in
which a well-known local comedian.
Joseph Watson, Is the central figure, is
the headliner on the bill this week at the
Globe. AS might be expected, the scene is
a cabaret transplanted from the usual in
door circus ring. but the laughs in the
usual cabaret would fall fiat in a COM
petition with one In which Watson pleases.
OConnor and Corbin present "On the
River Front" Other acts on the bill are
Gilmore and company, Tabar and Green.
Bennett Sisters, Holden and Graham.
Kubelick and Falls and Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Theatrical Baedeker

Drew oFsS P9zs cA5 fG sSt Ben Sha Sia
which son, cast adTitt BY his his father dSat'' hits Is
on his pet idea Of publicity to make money.
Ina Clare. Bert 'I Wi%iSms. % Leon iotG Enrol WV W.
s. Fields. Ed Wynn! VIII West. Here we
usual sort Of zlssreid show Sro By By the p usual
people.
YetdT asBeT RnB and HsnTS RasSal Roaso RfS@ssS
togndsed sd on a. ligh1t play Of a few seasons
SG.AAD a. 'Pollyanna." with Patricia collinge
tfs, Fife sh,snnoa l,a and Herbert Herbert Kelley. The
the glad game with sentimental thorough.
sh H crGSs NsE With WILL
bingham. Alaclyn Arbuckle and Edith Talia-
Psy BY waehs s@tR Il and 5iHSI Victor Mspss
MANUFACTURERS ddaNlJ To- I, g9 W Father stage
toons. A musical comedy with plenty Of
PHoToPLAYs.
sTANLEY--Tuesday and Wednesday. ''For the
war. Thursday Friday and saturday. '.fhs
Gods OF Marcia Gray" with Constance
ARCADIA-AIl week, bullets and Brown
Eyes with Bessie BsrTiseale. a, TTlangle-
PALAcE---Tuesday and Wednesday, out OF
sSy 5s DTf Fssy wsS 5s HsssSase cs TsgTs
List with Blanche Sweet.
KEITH S-I.illian Russell. Harry Tighs and
Dancers Fred ATdath and company. Ia The
Hiram; Lyons and YOsco. the Chief eau
polican, Paul Gordon and Anne Rica, Sher-
man and Uttry. Three Floods.
CoLoNLAL-Paul Conehas. Stan Stanley and
Wade, IN "Marse Selbys Chicken Dinner
Eddie Foyer. McCabe. Lever and Pond; GIL
lettfs Monks, Lorraine and Cameron. Daily
Brothers. Smith and James
perial Japs. Ponzliio Sisters vocaIists; Maud
StanhOps and company. In "Burglars"; Juli-
cite, Lorraine and Cameron; Lloyd and
Whtehouse-
GLoBEz--.S sidewalk Cabaret" Joseph Wat
the River 'FRONT.'; Gilmore and company. in
THE Girl From Macy s.; Tabar and Green
Three Bennett Sisters Holden and Graham
Kubellck. Falls and Falls.
GRANDEUR Clayton and company. STANLEY
and Norton. Wonder Kettle Fred and Idsis
Astaire. Jack Lewis. Parrish and Peru.
CROSS -KB Ys-First half Or week 'In the
Trenches" Ford and Truly, Cooper Towns
Of week In the Trenehes.' Edward Ford
Jack Marley. Lucille Tillon, Moore ana
white. Hall and Hall
STOCK.
kERIBSoesERE-,,o ISSlsS r., ,outeast. drama By
Players. In this popular play. With Emily
ssmllsy IN Aias Elsie FsrSasOH's roia iai'''aa q
AhfERIcAN-' The Crisis. a dramatizatlou
Players. presenting tbs dranna Win Re16
ao6lnson ana aacHse AFEins playing u
HURIEsaUE.
DuA0<t - elaants Allnslrels. 10 aaifrsa e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
In the Trenches-CrOss KEYS

There is an abundance Of action and
comedy IN the playlet In the Trenches" Z"
which headlines the bill at the Cross
Keys. IL Is presented by Benton and
Company, and was well received.
Entertaining acts were also presented
by Ford ana Truly. Fennimore Cooper
TO~ne and Company, Ia the sketch,
"Spiiling the Beans, Billy Morse, The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Una Clayton-Nixon Grand

A clever playlet "Collusion." starring
Una Clayton, heads a good bill at Nixon's
Grand Opera House this week. Fred and
Adele Astaire, youthful performers sang
and danced well. while Santlsy and Nor
ton performed at the piano and sang.
Jack Lewis, a comedian; Parish and Bern,
acrobats. who punctuated their work with
''The Wonder Kettle" completed the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Norristown wife Seeks Divorce

NoRRISToWN, March IA. - Myrtle
Block, daughter of Simon Pagel, shoe
dealer, instituted suit for divorce today
against Louis f. Block, a merchant, charg-
ing cruel and barbarous treatment.