davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
TUMULTY AGAIN MENTIONED


 The name of Joseph P. Humility, Presi- dent Wilson's secretary, was again brought into the inquiry when James B. Began hotel proprietor here, was asked the direct question whether or not dur ing a visit of Humility here December IT and IS he game MT Began any hint as to prospective peace note. Positively not. l wish he had,' re- piled Began, who added that he had no discussion with Tumulty regarding af- fairs at Washington MT. Began denied the rumor that he himself sold short heavily in United States Steel during the Teak period.
 The efforts of the committee to sift to the bottom of the manner in which T. F. Hutton & Co.,, brokers, got their fore cast of the Presidents note were baffled H. J. Barrett, members of the firm. George A. Ellis, another member, said they were in the south He testified that he was unable to find the telegram sent from F. A. Connolly & Co.,, the firm S Washington correspondents, on which the Hutton forecast was based.
 TESTIMONY AT VARIANCE It was pointed out by Sherman l.. Whip pie, counsel for the committee that the testimony of MT. Hutton and Mr. Con molly as to that telegram was at vari- ance, ana that the conclusloi WAS irIe- sistible that Mr. Hutton knew that MT. Connolly was making a misstatement. " He added that MT. Hutton and MT. Bar rett were the only persons who could Straighten the matter out and that the responsibility was with them.
 Unless they appeared, he said, the com mittee was free to make what deductions it could from all the circumstances and report to Congress.
 MT. Ellis said he would attempt to get in touch with his associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

customers whose names do appear and who may be trading for an unknown party come forward and divulge his name" Mr. Sterling said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
PROGRESSIVES WILL INVITE PRESIDEN
 AND HIRAM JOHNSON
Liberals of Old Parties Wanted for Addresses at National Conference.
 Atlanta Meeting Ends

Atlanta, February 14-After a confer at which plans were laid for the south to be well represented at the national pro- gressive conference at St. Louis, April F, next, Matthew Hale, chairman of the progressive national committee, ar- nounced that President Wilson and United States Senator-elect Hiram Johnson of California would be invited to address the St. Louis conference. The President will be invited as Liberal democrat and Senator-elect Johnson as a liberal republican" MT. Hale explained
 PARKER SPEAKS
 John M. Parker of New Orleans, former candidate for vice president on the pro- gressve ticket. the principal speaker to- day, advocated national prohibition, woman suffrage and universal military training among other blanks in the pro posed platform on which progressive leaders hope to go before the country in 1920. Resolutions were adopted approving his speech, and a series of resolutions adopted recommended that the St. Louis convention consider these subjects, and among others uniform marriage and d. vorce laws, standardization of the public school system and public ownership of public utilities.
 l Other resolutions adopted pledged the delegates to stand behind the government as good Americans in the present in- lternational situation, and urged that pro- gressves in the north, east and west 1 "st and hv their contract of 19l2,' anC help build up the progressive party in 1 the south. The delegates also pledged themselves against compromise with re- ] actionary elements" of other parties, but invited cooperation of liberal ele- ments."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

Charlie Sanford, a negro, was killed this afternoon when he attempted to catch a southbound freight. The negro grabbed the car and fell under the train which passed over his body. The accident occurred al the Eighteenth street cross ing. Jacobs ambulance was immediately summoned and the negro was rushed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital but he died before reaching there. His remains are being held at the Jacobs undertaking establishment. Sanford is well known in Bessemer, and is about IS years of age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
BESSEMER BOARD
 WANTS BOND ISSUE
Board of Education to Ask Bond Issue of S1OO,OO0
 for High School
A PRETTY WEDDING
Musical Club Renders Shakespearian PrOgramme-CotiIIion Club to Give Dance Friday Night at
 Woodmen Hall

Bessemer, February 1.-( Special. )-The board of education held it's regular meet ing last night in the office of President John w. Brooks. Prof P. M McNeil. county superintendent of education, and Mayor B. c. Jones met with the board, and plans were discussed for the issuing of bonds to erect new high school building. Professor McNeil addressed the board at length, advocating the erection of high school building to cost at least $00,0O0, stating if the school was erected to cost half this amount as was intended 1t would be inadequate for the present needs and would make no provision for the future needs Of the city The board agreed with Professor McNeil, and will meet with the council, and ask their CO., operation in the passage of bond issue for $10O000 for the erection of a high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. F. Whaley and little son, Kel- ser, and Mrs. c. M Alfred are visiting relatives in Cullman Mrs. R. b. Campbell of San Antonio, Tex, is the guest of her brother, Prof. w. P. Gum, en route to Virginia, where she will visit relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Campell have charge of the Mex ican mission work of the Presbyterian church.
 Harry Hollingsworth is doing nicely following an operati tion for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Mrs. Peyton and little daughter have returned from visit with relatives in Columbia. Tenn.
 George Barr has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he spent several weeks with relatives.
 Mrs. Spruell has gone to Montgomery, where she is visiting relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

The Birmingham College Glee club. which was to have given concert Thurs day night at the Jonesboro Methodist church, will not appear until Tuesday evening on account of one of their solo ists. The concert will be held under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Jonesboro Methodist church and the public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

Much interest is being manifested in the box supper which will be given Fri day night at the Jonesboro school by the Womens Missionary union Of the Jones' boro Baptist church. The public IS in- vited to attend and splendid musical programme will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Hatikwah club rooms on Second avenue. with Mrs. Sam Erlick as hostess. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

The Junior Music club will hold it's regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Sadie Ling on Sixth avenue. All members are urged to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
START RED CROSS WORK
Boys Make Labor-Saving Band
age Machines and Girls Sur
gical Dressings

High school pupils Joined actively today
IN Red Cross activities. Boys Of the North
east High School began work in the school
machine shop on 1900 power machines for
rolling bandages. The machines will be
installed In sectional Red Cross head
quarters in the city. The girls OF the
William Penn, Kenslngton and west Phlla-
delphla High schools start this afternoon
making hundreds Of hospital garments and
sets Of surgical dressings Both the manu-
facture Of bandage machines and tho girls
work on dressings are parts Of a plan
worked out by the Philadelphia School
Mobilization Section Of Mayor Smiths Home
Defense Committee.
Girls Of all three high schools will give
several hours day after school 10 the
making OF hospital garments and surgical
dressings. Their work is under the direc-
tion OF DR. Charles G. Heyl, principal OF
the West Philadelphia High School
The power machines to be built by the
Northeast High School students turn out
twelve bandages in the time Il takes to
make one by hand. They can be attached
to ordinary sewing machines by removing
the tops Of the machines and may be
operated by hand motor or foot power
Besides installing the machines when
they are completed in the Red Cross head
quarters, officials will place one machine
with each Red Cross unit called into service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
TO USE PHILADELPHIAN'S
YACHT FOR RECRUITING

The yacht Surclda owned by John w.
ponahue, Philadelphia manager OF the
Maryland Casualty Company, 32g Walnut
street has been commissioned by the Naval
Coast Defense for recruiting purposes.
Under the command Of Ensign J. Frew
Hall, who was recently In charge Of the
Germantown recruiting office, tho yacht
win visit the different towns on the Della
ware River and Bay as well as the SChuyl-
kin River a medical examiner will %" on
the boat 10 examine al applicants Offering
themselves for enlistment
Ensign Hall will have aboard the Surclda
a crew uf seven, one Of whom is william
J, Underwood, who Is connected with Mr.
Donahuc's office and who was especially
transferred from the naval militia. Of which
he has been "A member for several years. 10
the Naval Coast Defense Reserve. An
other member Of the crew IL william whig-
ham son Of the president of the Carnegie
steel Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

VIII appear In the stellar role In "Thc Call
Of Her People" which is an adaptation
from Edward Sheldons widely read play,
Egypt In contrast to this dramatic
feature there will be Chester Conklin in
the Keystone comedy, "Dodging His
Doom"
''Womanhood, tho Glory Of the Nation "
the spectacular cEht-part photoplay made
for the purpose Of hammerng home the
terrible results Of unpreparedness, will be
the chief attraction at the belmont all or
this week. and West PhiladeIphians will
have the first and only chance to see this
great picture al the popular prices that
here prevail When this production an
pcarcd at prices that ranged up TO so at a
theatcr in the central section Of the cltv
persons who desired TO see II were turned
away. That such a condition may be met
In a measure is why the management OF
the Belmont has arranged to screen
NOmanhOod' at every performance during
the next six days. This photoplay carries
out It's mission admirably when il shows
now Il foreign foe forces the approaches
Of New York harbor, takes the city with
out opposition and invades the entire sur
rounding country, which the invaders oc-
Cupy FOR months until the forces of the
United states can be whipped into shane
TO eXpel them Commodore j. Stuart Black
ton and DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady. who
J'lHNg Nl'lo lUe STORY, thlieu to overlook
single point that would add strength to
the play They realized that I'm all cases
OF n national crisis one man stands out
IN bold relief from his fellOwmcn as the
man Of the hour" They also realized
that love hate and intrigue are necessary
accomplishments. The spy system as en-
poyed by nations is shown with vivldness.
as also Is portrayed what happens to the
unfortunate spy who may be caught. The
battle scenes are beyond verbal descrlp-
tton. They must be seen to be appreciates
They are too big the detail is too minute
Tor the limitation Of the English language
So, too, Is the work OF tho stars and the
cast, Indeed, II may be called an Rll-star
cast In two Of sle principal roles are
Alice Joyce and Harry r. Morey Peggy
Hyland Is another favOrite in the play ana
so is Joseph kilgour. Others who are we'll
known on the stage and in the films are
Naomi Childers, James Morrison and others
all or whom unite in removing this from
the ranks Of the commonplace movie and
making It an appealing and convincing
spectacle built on romantic lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Deaths

BRANDON. May 10, REBECCA BRANDON
College. Invited to funeral services, We'd, p.
hoo rfsidGnce Of niece Mrs. Albert Burrows,
Viewed Tues. after ?. m Int. Nit. M0rla6
,BRowN. May 20. GEORGE. husband Of
STbssFfS otbs fodS Bio Eeslyos bS 9d ffT9PTd
hood q Railroad Traipmgn; Kenslngton Ledge.
SVyitiIdI IdIs 10 S'sT g1rSfo Of the npion NS 4S OF A.
m Gem E NoEFn n % TyE3 e%cd NGE9 %e
psi GsiA,MP9nE5LL 9as5.,;s May ., A.. JOHN " cAMP-
@. L.. No. 503; invited, to funeral services,
oakland Gem Remains may be viewed Mon,
,,GARBoLiIf-May 90 JOHANNA. .w!fo Of
LILLIAN IsABELIH. vile o. Dr., John 'B5' 8 cas-. as.
TSss $o gsrysss RESHf g. agd WGOq ats BqT
=, CHENEY May 10; Chief Gunner RICHARD
legion Military order or Loyal anf eFon tTsHdS 81
United states, inyited to funeral services 1880
II4 Si VS. RIcHARD E. J. int L Dr'yo2e soH of
l9te Tnes James p 9Bd 9Ba, Mar59 a. Clark Funeral
, CONWAY May 20. JOHN. husband Of Mary
GS9wE etsd Hcar hesvs S. ssg fG4dS S e%goe Of s
sygToons go Mems g5os gs5SoSsis5y Invited to fgRsra Wed
Edwards Church 10 m. Int. Old cStRsdTSsi
ESSSoS G6oESrM3y asnS 20. 20, AUSTIN W. husband ..
St. Joachims Holy Name Society, 18th district
sS SSS NS g. na ffn'GR I nHtSS 20 Ps
$50 a. m, 4262 Grlscom st. FTankford Sol.
emn requiem mass St Joachim's Church 10 a,
m. Int, 81. Dominios Gem.
:, coRCCoE2AAN,.- .-Sgd5dSenly, az Pittsburgh, Pa
! Company G, 80 Regiment, ". G. p, son OF
| Mary and the late william II. Corcoran, aget
| II. Relatiyes and friends, also officers ant
members OF Sd Regiment N. @. r., and the EN-
| ployes OF Pennsylvania Railroad Co., invited tC
I a m moi VharH ala
| 5533 Vine st. Solemn high mass Of requiem al
| Church Of Our Lady Of Victory 10 a. m. Int
Cathedral Gem.
! .CouLsToN. - Fifth month. seventh-da,
month, Fourth-day, 23d. 1 p. m, from resi-
| dence OF her brother-in-law Robert a. Savage
| Friends may call Thirdday evening 92d Nor
sSFS cRohEpetnaSy hspetS S'is' is SSoSaN cRoME aged IT
| Relatives and friends, T. NJ. X. Lee Post. No
| 3, q. A. RI Survivors OF l2ist Regt., Penna
| volunteers. Invited to funeral services, Wed.
p. m 636 Benson St, Camden, ". J. Int
private Friends may call Tues, 70 D. m
| CURHAN.-Suddenly, May IS. ANDREW +.
| husband OF the late Catha rine Wakefield Curral
| tnee Dalyl, Relatives and friends, employe
OF Wolf Bros, invited 70 funeral Tues 500
| a; M 2O00 North st. (2lst and Fairmount ave.
| a. m. Int Cathedral Gem.
poRE ,. DAVIS. RELATIVES ana friends. TTii Tri5it
kodge, No. ~. 4 Q. NJ Welcome Circle. No )
h h 81 "A; ana Mildey L9dEe p O. invite
sdsa ssrsess ss a. PFiTsg hapt,.ht h htr9cassms csSrs
hfraEfton. N J.. Thurs. ?, N. Int oVorioo
~r'r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
H. S. WILLIAMSON,
OF LANCASTER, DEAD
Prominent Citizen Victim of
Heart Disease-Gave Park
to City
LANCASTER. Pa, Nav 2I

lAlAtNA#4Afn ialNf ! 90 way y
Henry S williamson sixty-four years
old one Of LanCaster's leading business
men, died suddenly yesterday Of heart dis
case lie was a director Of the Peoples
Trust Company and tho Hamilton Watch
Company and a trustee Of Franklin and
Marshall College, the Shipper School for
Girls. the stevens Industrial School and
Millersvile state Normal School lie was
the founder Of the Lancaster Fairgrounds
Association, donor Of Williamson Park OF
seventy acres 20 the city and Of the athletic
field Of a dozen acres 10 Franklin and Mar
shall College. IIo was a nephew Of the late
Isaiah williamson, founder Of the William
son school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
BRUMBAUGH TO SPEAK
Will Make Memorial Day Address at
Antietam National Cemetery

HAGERSTOwN, Md, May 2i.--Goycrnor
Martin c. Brumbaugh Of PENNSYLVANIA. has
definitely accepted the invitation 10 make
me address at the Memorial Day exercised
IN the Antietam National Cemetery. at
6harpsburg on May 20. aud Colonel George
w r Vernon and Edward g. ireland Of
5a,timore. will also make addresses
Governor Brumbaugh is known as one
or the leading speakers Of the country. lie
mas frequently spoken in this county and
IS related TO some county families He
was for years n familiar figure nj teacbore,
institutes in this county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET--Lost gold wrist watch bracelet,
Saturday morning. Initials NJ, O.. ID. J. e:
Caldwell on face, liberal reward II returned
to Caldwell Co, Juniper and Chestnut sts.
BROOCH-I.ost. diamond brooch, containing 81
diamonds mounted In platinum; @ 60l3 !. h.
G. & co. stamped on back, Thursday on Chest
nut At. below 10th. Reward. J. T.. Caldwell
& Co, Chestnut and Juniper sta.
DOG-Lost. a young Irish terrier. about y week
ago Or George Woodward Mermaid and
MnCallum ST. Telephone Chestnut nm 40.
Reward.
IIANpBAG-BlaCk patent leather handbag lost
IN Reading Terminal market; reward. Mrs. r.
A. CLARK, Narhorth, Pa.
LA VALL1ERE--Lost, In Gimbels at $40 p.
m Saturday. bracelet la yallicre. with din-
monds and pearl ring good reward and nc
questions asked 3l7, ledger Office.
PURSE--Lost 1:t5 y. m, Saturday. at Saut-
tci's. 1927 Chestnut st., purse containing
hanknotcs and change. Finder kindly return
to Sautrr's and receive reward
WAILET--Lost, wallet, containing SOL between
public bl'hhuusc, Fairmount Park, and Key
stone Hotel Market 81. Liberal reward II
returned to @. Garbus. 1912 Green ~.
WHITE Hull TERRIER found spot on ear.
III Davis ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS. 1925 Bainbridge st., has com.
petent buffers. German second men,. hop1e.
men, couples; excellent Swedish, Irish; yS.- NJ.
man: Scotch cooks walt ohameeaTnsdtsIls, stsls.
English Prot, and other nurses, seams stresssit.. -.
etc. Vacanciesi Buffers for frst-Class tAlma. tAlas
Gombination girls, kitchen maids trehon
ladies' maids: refs, Phone Loc. 2l90.-.
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut lIle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
BEDFORD SPRINGS. PA.
Bedford Springs (Pa. Hotel & Baths
MOuNTATN pARE OE Qaaa Arav,s

Play. rest or take curative waters at this
delightful mountain resort. Healthful Climate.
m9dernly appointed hotel Every outdoor ana
indoor diversion; good motor roads.
Also famous Magnesia Baths and MnSraI
waters that equal those OF celebrated EuFoDSen
Excellent aceommodAtions for motorista
Open SATURDAY. June I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
uGLL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
Tho President Of tho United states
has pointed to tho Ercat Industrial army
of tho nation and to the necessity Tor
generous, unselnsh observance OF duty
on tn" part OF those who may best
servo In that army.
The telephone system Of the country
is to play n conspicuous part in the
conduct Of the war.
Rel Telephone operating presents IT,
self az vocation for young women
wherein no less patriotic than valu-
ahin service to the Government may be
performed.
II you are between the ages Of IA and
- apply at 4OG Market St. phiade-
phin, any day except Sunday, between
$50 a. m. and r. m.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to offices near their
homes. Tho work is interesting the en-
vrOument most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
at cost in every Central Office,
Apply Now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
HELP WANTED MALE


ptECERS wanted. $40 n week. Roh.., -
Main St, above Walnut lane. Manayu,k krool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
INSPECTORS

Girls l9 to IS years of age. Apply nth
sTRAwBRIDGE & cLoTH1ER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

S'Sn 1orS vented I, for office building eIssr,n.,
Widener Bldg. Apply Room 4li
MEN wanted aii-aTo1nd IT,
sufaheei steady positions for ragfIeli gfeli NE In
chestnSt as 70 sobrlety and sbiiity men men
MEN WANTED-BoiIer1si, i,..--,
chihlsts. car repair men, isborisSsSso risSSomotiye ma
IsSsy Fenna n r., iT4i Fiibsryto rytoomotiVe
= mas: =; kelln Co, Inc, Yofk "a saws Apply
hpEh caIn b0HES-Boy wanted. s,nsr,s.,. ouslsr,
SsS595 sSl.sr Apply sohosttle :. an snefd on
wiis4%Ss. 'alsSS ksCw5 for man Win sIpsTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

The value Of the proposed co-starring Of
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in
one production can be well seen at the
Logan Auditorium, where these luminarles
will appear this week, but each in their own
production. The first half will show Miss
Smith--er Pickford-in Less Than the
Dust" and the last half Doug" emssary Of
laughter, in I'm Again-Out Again"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Weafninsker Ky.'ave. near Beach. EleV. 70
street, Private baths run.
water $40 up weekly. 81 up daily. Chas. Buhre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

'o''"u'u '''" -..-
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter must sga 1aSy Sy
GOOD aducntlon, state experience, age SAINT ?
desired ] Gjj Ledger Central .-..- -.-....--
STENOGRAPHER capable ana ehieeht 1pggVinp
tunity for advancement NaB'S s'- w
= 2O5, Ledger ice.----
WoMAN-wantcd, a competent white WStnsn gnas:
protpstnnt as nurse for year-old naoS We
$40 MONTH references reduiir rtyHi;;iir,,Irs ~, -
Thomas +. Bayard. y lteI Oah IoaN' '''
ton Del Bell phone 5lb .-=-.--
VOTING LADY wanted IN large othcei mus . az. pe
oxpcTicnced In general office work preIeIHn,s ,;
,ritb Lopkkoecplng experience; RAPID ana hCCut
rata al figures. state experience saIary, WH9nt- W9
ed and how soon can report. 100 h''7''
Office. !.
yot'NG WOMAN wanted as general asssitan' ti
in an institution; also seTybB seTylbhB ,IIIIsItrifa IIIf
Address with reference, Maryland ,nuuqstl "a y.
school for Girls North Carey st, bal'lHio' c.
YOUNG WOMEN
Exceptional opportunity to learn rade' no sn,
perienced instructors furnished and you are
paid while learning. you can become expert
enced in a few weeks and earn large salarles'
come try IT, Trio Waist Co.
22d and Arch SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Three stars will appear in new plays at
only have the opportunity to see such
artists as Marguerite Clark, Jack Pickford
and Vivian Martin In photo-dramatic
masterpieces, but they will also witness
several acts OF vaudeville headliners. Miss
Clark will be the screen star today. Tues
day and Wednesday, appearing In her latest
success, ''rhe Valentine Girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
statesmen

SABESMEN-Three active, energetic rn.-1
good appearance for our sales force; sps,aTiI
opportunity ana promotion Tor hustlers AppS
street, -'oiA W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bavne
have kept The Great Secret for many
episodes, but the final one will be shown
on Saturday at the Liberty, where it will
be disclosed to tho patrons. Surely that is
record for keeping secrets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Residents of Germantown continue 10
have presented TO them week after week
the fulhllment Of the promise made when
the Stanley Company assumed the direction
OF the Rialto Theatre. That promise was
that every photoplay presented here would
be first presentation. Marie Doro in a story
OF newspaper life. by Claiming Pollock and
Rennold Wolf, entitled Lost and Won"
10 the feature for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

An added attraction for Friday at the
Leader will be the showing Of the O. Henry
story. Past One at Rooneys." II has had
a large following Of readers and is well
acted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Nance O'Neil, whose work In Mrs. Bal
fame" the polarization Of wcll-read
book, will be on view at the Park on
Wednesday, is a regular visitor to this
her home city. She is an expert dancer, but
her work as an emotional actress has so far
overshadowed her ability to trip the light
fantastic