davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas V. Burke, 2a1s Howard st., and Agnes
NJ. Brennan. 2644 Memphis st.
Chester c. Hannas. Erdenheim. Pa and Sophia
James !'9 q Walsh r1SaHsiiH Ssss Arch st. and Marion
Herring, 5IO7 Race e.
NJ Bunker. 1914 Wallace st. -
James Houghton, iiO6 5. Thirty-hrst st.. and
ErSsmo GaiSnin nns sss simpson m SS'I s ST. and
Agnes Rsclnel 222 N. simpson st,
Ethel n Schultz, Sssis s. HassoeE st. ST. 'l1
Eilw9rth Mshlin ssie Pratt ST.. and Jennie
Earl ". Ja,g Psigss KlrkIyn: Pa" and Estelle NJ
RaS nd MTss s5,s Esn sss TTny ases ana Mae
nX Fiqssis1n. ,Sssi TRINITY place. ace @a' ,, -
chsres s. Rsis6S ffleSssn.sihe N. j.. and
Rufus. P5Ttissss, Bound Brook. n. J.. and Susie
Nathan 1sS csas oS'f 500 Eastwick ave. and Pearl
!, deyep.er; sis Baipbrldss st ..n RAJ.
HfTrI LaxrsSes sSs M6eSas@SSss.o SsSsop Pa o. and No"a
Hsrbsrt 4. Llttmssi wsstyills % y; T.. and
joseph SI1 ? AaSos SS eiesSasid fa and Mildred
Charles Hass, 1905 Brandywlne st.. and Marie
shi9n 1909 end 5raPSssins 9.bosia9 s. and Nellie NJ
Er9ss. ess. IanlaiS hfsen pa, chester ra ana Nss A.
JofsDS Dsyne aos ssf @ssseI sth n st. and Mary
Phiiip y, HSssey, Milton, Mass. and Irene e.
william william Paterson. tier S4S N 4Oth ST.. and Bella
. Mccain. 1921 B,aanSSywine "a sti v,rv,n,s Mink
ms 5i6 s. 10Th st..
James w D. Kimmel Audubon, ~ j.. and
sarah H. Lehnert, Audubon. N, J.
Clayton A. Mentzer, sabillasyille. Nd, and
Frances j. ciewe 1852 Marvine g.
Leonard Jordan 253 s. 17th ST.. and Agnes
Ford 0O22 Jefferson II.
Stanley Tyczka,. 226s Rufner st., and Beatrice
wisdysaw wyIoeinski. 1859 Mercer. st.. and
Mary O. Labencka. Brooklyn. ~ N.
Paul r. Adams. Keyst0ne Hotel. Pha and
Rose ". Rebzinska. Reading, Pa. -
D'Rs RoassFs sssin sH sss Moyer % st. .'os'f o. anu W
Helen g. English Iis3 SNYDER ave.
Harry II SNYDER. 2023 Granite st.. and Ethel
william s"s.u 8. MeHiiistsr jYi lsss s. 47th st. and
"a, Helen y Prey, al9s fsgadssb1rs Pa and
Annie Andrejewsh, nridesburg, Pa,
Lewis A. Solbfrt. I'LL North -, and Edna NJ
Thompson, PennsgIeye, N J. ,,,-,-..
N1sss. ave- ana s.arris w. Fiuke. 22is ~ Uber 81
Peter J, Mars. e42e Arssis g. and Gertrude
Joseph q Miller 1881 Rldge ave, and Loretta
y. Hale. 1897 Ride aye.
charlotta H. Baushliker' 2sSf Monteomers'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Theatrical Baedeker

LYRIC-"HER SOLDIER BOY" with clifton
Romaine a BelEiumised T"ntonie opsrettS'
With a coat Of pro Any whitewash, and some
songs in the grand manner capably sung
BRoAD--"A I.ADY's NAME" with Marie Tenn
6e ySa, Igs'Ser COMEDY gr HaT'SSTs VERY
dcftly Interpreted by Miss Tempest and w.
Graham Browne.
GARRIcE-"THE HOUSE OF GLASS" with
inRis pursued. unjusty. by the law with a
hinE at circumstantial evidence.
ESST ESSST-"sYBu." 5- with Julia sapdsrso,n.
Ee sisr SSm2 melodies sS plus some
ADELPHI - "ENPERIENCE." with Ernest
1lendinning. modern morality play with
more humanness than graeed Every
acts superby.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNUT-"THE NATURAL LAW" n drama
by Charles sumner win = sex angle to g.
cause e ,he frsnknsss with which It's theme
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATH OF FOLLY"
with Dorothy Howard Others IN the cast
Ge9rgo Kennedy. Lawrence and clifford Alex
hiEEHu OF FrNf NArIoNo@ esHH 1iiS HSSSH Henry &
Walthall. Lillian Gish. Mac Marsh and Griffith
players. Last week OF the run.
NEW PHoToPLAYs
sTANIEY-"THE LASH" with Marie Doro. n
mEk fTER PiiSSr WITH ts' 9San hS 0 MSftR MsfR
a Morosco, latter half OF week Holmes trav-
elogue, In Old Ireland" and comedies also
ARCADIA-"THE CHATTEL." with E. H.
seSns Snsrh IN and Ind & TsSsy ayand sss M Tes1
star in a production said 20 have cost tho
Nitagraph a large sum.
REGENT-"THE SCARLET OATH" with Gail
fmE iRoN WoMhN% MN with rfst Nance sa q NefK Ne
Metro, latter half Of week.
VICTORIA THE DAwNMAKER." with
ts. R@If o. week week @DIsNE iPsiI OF TnG IFSri fof-
LIES" Wit, With Lillian Glsh Fine Arts latter
and The French Mlliner." Also. The Fire
PALACE-"AsHEs OF EMBERS." with Paul
40 week. News. travel and comic nlms also
VAUDEVILLE
KEITHs-DSisy lean. Besian entertainer and
RdbSv Ghe NS issSSI pArponS Arr and
Howard, ''sub-yocaiist'; Joe Fanion and com
Pany; Maude Muller; selle and Monde. and
Selig news pictorial.
view Pert : hnso5's trio; trio; Jim MeWiliIil;amssi
q lsio," the sylvester Family ,Morgan
iF6s PoSirs SeeSe. psotoDiSS. D S iSttsr half half
oIoBE-"Ths Banks Half Million" Ri1oy and
Psiiattes. Russell Vokes, Willard and Bond,
o%Sa GSG5s s9S T6 nd Walton ssDS ana apG MdSrs
cs2ss T2sssy K5F4gES sIa ar ATSe hs GGGs ssa
isEue and Flying Venus hrst half OF week
Pssrl xIRSEss aaS comply: Alvin ana WI:
Types Tspes' latter Si'S half of '"f week. anu Hr''
MsFiS3 s%. sad Hiis! I bs SsVS %.sns sas
Laube and motion pictures.
MIHsTRELs
s@vGriifsSS RTogTS% Of 6ssetses en-,
members OF the resident company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MUSICAL PRODIGY
HEADS BILL AT KEITH'S
Daisy Jean, Belgian Refugee,
Entertains in New Act Here
for First Time

high-class bill, including two brand
new musical acts from abroad, n few acts
with plenty OF good clean comedy, a
snrinkling OF clever dancing, ls on the bill
offered at Keiths theatre this week.
Daisy Jean. charming young refugee
from Belgium, who is said TO have been a
lady OF the court prior 20 the raid on her
country by the Germans. heads the bill
THIS week In an attractive musical recital
on piano, harp cello and violin. She was
driven out OF her own land by the war, she
determined to earn money 10 aid her strick-
en- countrymen. The repertoire she has
arranged is especially attractive, and she
displays talent that marks her at once
as an artist OF great ability.
Ciccolini, who has been the leading tenor
In grand opera in many notable companies
abroad, is newcomer at Keiths. lie sings
In English, Italian. French and German, and
displays rare judgment In not choosing too
heavy selections. Among his offerings were
an aria from the Masked Ball" Sander
sons Until" and Mother Machree." The
orchestra is under the direction OF Carlo
Edwards.
A new act offered is the 1.-THE Demi Tasse
Revue" In which Isabel D'Armond and
Bobby ONeil--and the latter did as much
to insure the success OF the nonsense as did
the fair young Miss D'Armond. The act
Is lively and amusing.
Harry Cooper. who is popular In this
city. appeared in singing and comedy
skit, THE Mail Carrier" assisted by A.
Ross Robertson, which was original and
quite amusing.
You" sort OF allegorical playlet. in
which Bessie Rempel, In the character OF
Everygirl's Real Self: j. NJ. Clayton. as
Everybody's Real Self; Hooper Toler, as
Everybody, and Bessie Burt. as Everyglrl.
provided twenty minutes of entertainment.
Maud Muller, an eccentric comedienne
with grand opera voice." made hit In
comedy. but IL was when she sang Tosti's
'Good-By." she best caught the house Selle
and Monde, dancers who surprised tho
audience by unmasklng from feminine dis.
guise at the very finish of clever act
Howard a wonderful expert ventriloquist.
with his two boys met with favor. and
Joe Fanton and company in a strong athletic
act, found favor
Selig-Tribune motion pictures opened the
show,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Half Million--Globe

THE Bankers Half Million" one-act
farce comedy, by the late Paul Armstrong,
Is the main attraction at the Globe this
week There is plenty OF action. the stag
ing is good and the cast is all that one
could desire. Bixley and Lerner, billed as
the 'Melba and Caruso OF Vaudeville" en-
tertained by n number of songs. Willard
and Bond offered clever satire, entitled
"Detectivlsm." These are two Of the best
delineators Of the Negro race seen here in
a long time. They kept the laughs moving
and won prolonged APPLAUSE.
Other acts well received were Van and
the Ward Girls, the Four Pallettes, In a
photographic offering; Russell Vokes, an
English character comedian; Moore and
Sterling, In songs and piano playing Laypo
and Benjamin, acrobats; the Combar Trio
comedians, and Walton and Moore. In "who
is It?"
The pictures were new and interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MOTION PICTURES AND PLAYS HERE

ter series Of adventures she finally realizes
the truth and returns to her family.
Dorothy Howard had ample opportunity
20 display her talents In the part OF Pearl
Sherwood while George l. Kennedy was
seen as Daniel Sherwood. her duicS.tem-
pered and impulsive brother. Good comedy
was furnished by Cecil Bashame In the role
OF John Hobbins a bashful swain. and Rob.
ert Lawrence made a strong and convincing
Joseph White. The cast also included Edna
Preston. Ada Gardner Alleb, clifford Alex
ander. William Veil, James Crowley, Beuiah
Monroe, William G. Hodges, Frances st
Clair, Frank Burk. Harvey Clark and James
Smyth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
U. s. TO REJECT ALLIES VIEW
ON SUBMARINES, SAYS POLK
Insists on Belligerents' Right to Enter
Neutral Ports

WASHINGTON oct 1O.-Acting Secre-
tary OF State Polk today said the United
States answer TO the memorandum recently
sent by the allied Government 10 all neutral
Governments concerning the admlttance Of
be.ligerent submarines to neutral ports did
not In the least acquiesce In the allied
view. He declined TO discuss the United
States position further.
The Allies in their memorandum, made
public In London yesterday, declared neu-
tral nations should refuse bellgerent sub
marines the right TO enter. One point was
made that since the nationality Of sub
mersbles could not be determined readily
neutral submarines were placed In danger
OF attack by belligerent nations warships
through mistake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Black and white-wnliam Penn

The Black and white Revue" heads the
bill at the william Penn Theater for the
first three days OF this week and made a
good impression. Ia Chesta. a toe dancer,
Is clever artist and won the applause Of
the audience with her exhibition. while Eddy
Male. comedian, keft the house laughing
with his witticisms
The bill also included Jim Mcwinlams.
m pianalog; Hess and Hyde. In n singing
and dancing act Bert Johnsons Trio and
Diana OF the Follies." a good Triangle
photoplay
The photoplay attraction for the last half
on the week will be Douglas Fairbanks in
Flirting With Fate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Continued from PAGE One


was one of the ships reported sunk by a
German submarine on Sunday.
A radio dispatch to Admiral Gleaves yes
terday reported that the destroyer Conyng.
ham had picked up two survivors. but the
admiral said today that there had been
an error in transmission and that, so far
as he knew. no survivors had been found.
Naval officers united today In confirming
the opinion expressed by Admiral Gleaves.
that only one German U-boat is responsible
for the sinking of the six merchantmen.
No word of the German raider reached
here today. The American destroyers which
returned late last night reported no sign
of her or her activities.
A recall order issued late last night by
Admiral Gleaves called all but one of the
destroyers back from Nantucket. and they
began arriving here just before daylight.
The possibility OF success Of the search for
the kingston's crew depended largely. naval
officers said, on weather conditions.
forty-mile northeaster is blowing of
Nantucket lightshp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
1.-THE PATH OF FOLLY DRAWS
CROWDS TO KNICKERBOCKER
well-Acted Play Shows Dangers of the
White Lights

The dangers and temptations which con-
front girls seeking pleasure among the
bright lights were well portrayed last night
In 'srhe Path Of Folly" the attraction az the
Knlckerbockor Theater this week The play
was nret presented Ia Philadelphia last
week AZ the Orpheum Theatef
Pearl Sherwood becomes infatuated Win
Joseph White and leaves home The glitter
of cafe life dazxIok her and the nIfadInxs u
her mother and brother are 81 no avail "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Wounded by Policeman's Bullet

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct. I0.--Genonaro
Carfogna is in a serious condition at the
Norristown Hospital, the result OF a bullet
wound inflicted by Policeman Sisson OF
Norristown. who fired a revolver at the
man, who was taking coal from cars on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near his home, and
attempted TO escape. The man has four
tons OF coal In his cellar. which the police
believe he stole. His wife. who interfered
with the policeman, gave $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Around the Globe-Cross Keys

Customs and scenes In different parts of
the world are shown In interesting fashion
In Around the Globe" musical comedy
which headlines the bill at the Cross Keys
There Is an abundance OF good music and
q wealth OF pretty costumes In the pro-
duction.
Good acts were also presented by Stella
Tracey and Carl Mcbride, the whirls
Harmonists, Nan Sullivan and company
Duny and Montague and the Flying Venus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Lambert and Co.--Nixon Grand

Rapid representations of celebrities which
were true to life were offered by Lambert
and company, who head the bill at the
Nixon Grand. The act is "A decided novelty
and received warm approval Ray Fern
and Marion Davis. two Philadelphians, ap-
peared in merry review of songs and
dances and scored emphatically Other
good acts on the bill included Adams and
Miller, eccentric comedians: Billy Watne
and the Warren Sisters. the Florenzi Duo
and Max Laube, an entertaining whistler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
EIkton Marriage LIeenses

EI.KToN, Nd. oct l0.--Marriage H.
censes issued today were TO Glen NJ. Farms
worth and Helen r.. Youngheim. Albert
Menchllla and Maud L. Nash and Walter
w. potts and Matte Il. Derhinger, Phila-
delphia; Alfred c. Coates and Dlmeda d.
Voiph, Trenton, n. j.; Albert N, Arm
braster Chesapeake City, and Florence M,
Haggerty. Earlyille, Md. William G. Hemp
ing and Mary Burrier' wilmington, pr.
Vernon Mcknight North East. and Helen
s. Burhley Ekton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
VEGETABLES
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Oct. O,--HOGS--Receipts 20. 900:
Esp55kett slew slew 5glOe lower: mixed and butchers,
hsyy: ss.ooWp15; light, ss.059O.sO: pigs.
w. El3uh.00: bulk. s9.30m9.75.
.tATTLE--Receipts. 10000; market steady to
sei.as sehes lo.yeri heeyes tg6o@11; 40; cows and
tI;l6i Texans. s7.1OMs 20; calves. s7.T5ml2.
.ehEEP-Recelpts, 10000; market strong, 100
hubs 81 506p Ia 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
DANIELS DENIES NEUTRALITY
PATROL is PLANNED FOR COAST
Secretary Says Order Must Come From
President Himself

WASHINGTON. oct. 1O.-secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today denied he had es-
tablshed or at this time proposed TO estab-
lish a neutrality patrol along the North
Atlantic coast 10 prevent infringement by
beligerent vessels Of this country's rights
Before American naval vessels will take
any steps toward safeguarding American
neutrality orders 20 do so must come from
Shadow Lawn. and the Secretary said no
steps toward this had yet been taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Minstrels-Dumonts

Many burlesques on the follies of the day
are offered at Dumonts Prominent in the
bill Is farce called The Blackmailers"
which showed the queer methods used by
this class Of criminals. The Opening Day
OF School" was also shown Tom Malone
Vic Richards. Eddie Cassidy and others
helped In the fun making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct i0.--Because his Ger
man name hurt his business IN Entente
countries. Emil Lauebefe has MED peutiop
Ri fhe Westchester County Court. AZ White
plains. 10 have Il changed. Last August
4. 1rs. hs WAS dropped from the employ
II /. {4.Ilsh hrn. where he ffce <e1 <tY9p
.!... Ne says he u nrtu1@ll4s4 sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

"a NEw NV YORK Oct. O;-BuTTER-;Reeeipt
-unoV tubs. Quieti trading with feeling; un-
s.ited not much change In prices. Extra
eIsamery. 35c; imitation creamery. 30ih W31c:
otltr grades UNCHANGED.
h0CS-Recelpts. IS 800 packages. Market
siui very irregular with large accumulation OF
utdium and lower grades. White eggs So a. 5Sc;
brown eggs. as " doc: mixed color. 3404Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
KINGSTON NOT SUNK IN RAID,
MANY SHIPPING MEN BELIEVE
Wireless Operators May Have Confused
Names, They Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Belief that only
five ships were sunk in the German sub
marine raid of Nantucket grew in ship
ping circles here today, as vague and con-
Trajectory reports concerning the crew OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
RUBY-"THE STRAIGHT Way" Fox. witt
Naieska suratt. Written and directed by VIII
Davis

RUBY-"THE STRAIGHT Way" Fox. with
Naleska Suratt, Written and directed by VIII
Davis,
Here is very interesting collection of
antiques. II includes two specimens OF the
suffering g-for-anothers-wrong stun; one set
OF the II have suffered and now he shall
pay" sentiment one landslide that seals
two pairs Of guilty lips one train wreck In
volving the loss OF memory, and one bad
case Of phthisis compllcatng the sub-plot
The result Is a very "stagey"-beg pardon.
'screeny' ny''-entertainment
While Miss Suratt is playing the part
of the virtuous and prosecuted wife, she is
a good deal too much of the tragedy queen
to win anything but bored grin Back at
the "vamp"-wlth her hair powdered white
and alternating black ''nightie" with
some stunning gowns-she is her old and
joyously pictorial self.
In general the direction and acting do
nothing for this picture. A number OF
novel bits OF photography and location"
are very welcome. But why let the three
newspaper clippings. reproduced at various
portions OF this seven-year tale, all deal In
their margins with Warden osborne's re-
turn TO Sing Sing3
All this week the Palace is bringing back
Pauline Frederick In the Famous Players
film, "Ashes OF Embers." already reviewed
In the EVENING LED0ER.
The Victoria Is making this Triangle
week" with w. s. Hart In The Dawn
maker" the first three days, and Lillian
Gish In Diane OF the Follles." the last
period, Keystones with both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

DAIRY BkODOCIS
purTER.-Demand readily absorbed the lin
piis ss 81 a,e S SSS 1rS wssSn fSTd
rolld-paeked creamery. tadney sse.gllPa1Is S.1c;
ic sscones SSc nSsssrsey PrintsS fancy SSec: SSeecc
a. average esstaSs 40 Iass 20 Woney
''iEgG'eo 'iEgG'eos-Fips new.aid eggs sold fairly, and
rs are the quotations In free rec, eassss; Ineearey
& s5s.rs S'S case ssI nearby earSsnt reesps
ss.. 10 epsT's psr ssG oo per ss
ioso per case reirissTai9e ss sa ssstr9 sscoDds @ ~
sSSSsO .S ssss we're ere ieS6ins al 4 o lGe per doa
!: rSIsS firm With trade trade falr ouetatoas;
Ssw. York full cream cream fancy, 2ls g2lE c: DO;
- POULTRY
trvE-The market ruled firm under moderate
rngs and far ,o demand Suotai91pns rs EST,s y,nS
hsns 3se9rSRs SoraD TO to SSsyy SSsIy $gs Syaks Mnte
sss'sns sss and duality lS@i4e pigeons old per
pzlT ssg2se; do young per ,dS p9,iE' lSm22G St
Ssiens = fresh- killed. dry-paeked fowls, ~
s.isssIIRs s..iissssIIRs IapldSs .ssG DO wsis6ins So
SS ais -fS fowls in 5Ss ise@pscked fancy. dry.
Ss Spcce se seSfhea f2i ANA
Illinois weishins 485 lbs: ar,ecs. seh 3;
issnis reastns sim chickens "I xsS!srn SS,shigs
b and over s,r per pair 2tS @ sroiinE cnitfk 9t
sSissens issrn wsfSRs %eFSns SSH b5 pei per par q
S mSeS se' bTde2s a9SaE sTSSerS essS rev
rsiTby smaller sizes 5692Ic. ducks. nearby
spIng 20agie SQUADS. per dozen0white = weigh
SS Ss Der 5sf f0asn aosea - 1sSS relsS 90
s,ishing lbs per dozen; s. az; s5; do. weigh.
Tbs per eer dGoss Dozen b dS DARK Eesai ss
Sfsc' small and No 2 socGiIaS
FRESH FRUITS
values generally. were we'll maintained
snder moderate onerings and a fair de
fssnts.ouaee S. 80 $50: kexsnder. 81 80 a.
9sts: Ben Davis s26oa.5o, fair 70 good 81 50
$3.50: apples Delaware and Maryland per
ssiSsss R New YORK per per 66I.. No / s4S4'SS
aesse sTapsiEaii 9Tids Dss g % sTs5s 81 20 q
10 20 peaches New YORK.. Der basket ioS
E sssdonD Ssd per 2Ssa Sd Bafieif No R
is Of sG eS grapes New York York
pei 4,lb, basket---coneord iOQl2e; NIAGARA
leglss sraPss rs o New York Der 29il6 basket
New York, per ba sket-Damson. 20@25c; Prune.
150S5c' Green Gage 30p4Oc
VEGETABLES
Choice stock sold fairly and ruled firm under
1fhf offerings Quotations. White potatoes Penn
White s potaoes Iersey per Der BASKET: Se
~ sres! gotasees Essstsrn Ter Shore; per bbl,-
bsaware and Maryland peF 'S Ramper % giSaS TS&Soe;
sNeet potatoes. Jersey. per basket--No. 1 9O@
ies 70 29@32e onions; per hamper, 81 q
tomestic Der ton S4aW4S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

ARCADIA-'THE CHATTEL," Greater vita.
graph, with ~, II. Suthern. Story by Paul
West directed by Frederick A. Thomson.
j. Stuart Blackton and his forces have
seen 10 Il that Mr.. Sothern's first motion
picture is dignihed, tasteful and in accord
with good stage tradition: they have
coached him fairly well in an art Of which
he has been ignorant. and have selected a
wholesome English girl. Peggy Hyland, for
his leading woman. SO THE Chattel" Is
not barren of interest But II was a
curious idea TO present the star Of IT /
Were King" and OF Shakespearean tragedy
In modern financial yarn, with an Edmund
Breese strong man" as hero. II may be
said that Mr.. Sothern does his big moments
WELL and his small moments not well The
scheme of the play bears little relation to
life, and is too long Yet II emphasizes
Mr. Sotherns good camera face, which
looks amazingly youthful. and shows him
possessed OF a capacity for striking ges-
ture
No fault can be found with the direc-
tion. The laboratory work. however Is
not OF the best. which doesn't decrease the
feeling that the central role is almost n
mlsfit why not Francois Villon or Robert
Of Sicily next time, Mr.. Sothern3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,,urAr-Reccipts. no, 5so bushels y. The M mar. !.
WY arm under moderate oueImte Aho =
n, fSg'es fSgs'~and 6uotstions; csr iS's n sSporJj
,.s,sssTn-rsS ,.s,ss4n red 81 81 s7' steamer No. rsd
uNei29' ~ rejected h. si.ff0i4f
sceipss esoI bushs,ss me e,sr,rSs ma,rss'
aisas aons Car lsts FOR lgcsl Wssae assi 81 20 =,
Nfation- -.w,ssn,er yellow. a1is o asn western
y.s'srys yellow. sSa aee% c; western No yellow
i1e fss1 ss1sss;ceip,s. 80, $40 bushels; Trade was
| Qt S,t oferinEs were mQdcraie and Nelnes
ss|.t steady oueiatioaassi Sic NJ NMhise' vsi,ge sstig
.ss. stsneSs5d S6 TVs, White s. Ssse sample oats
.,sn-Recslpts. 2ol bels. and oSe ,.1 $50 lbs, lbs
fF ~ s.onsoSrtant change. Quotations per iee lbs.
hs.eesnsa~wintcr, sessa clear te.so@ 90, s'rsisnt
'ftqlse. ee' Rssba7.l0i Do straigat cotton
cesssshssc -, spring nrst Clear, 81 ~ 2 I: so 81
-. eee hsf1S 1s DO. fevorite brands. sW
I4tfpA - mills choice and Fancy patent snW
\ tei ~ reertiar grndts--Wlntcr. clear. k9.laW
~. 90. ne.,,nisht s5a7 so; do patent. sI5O0S.
IN 7FIlotiR ruled nrm under lisht oterings,
h,,rsae vas quiet. We quote at t6.SOgI25 per
~ a. 10 quality.