davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
CHAPLIN COMICALLY
UNLUCKY AS EVER

Charlie Chaplin's new comedy, THE Ad-
Venturer," is well named, If only on the
basis OF one particular episode in which the
Mutual comedian inadvertently dumps a
plate Of ice cream down the back of decol-
lete damsel in the lower foreground
What happens to Chaplin in THE Ad-
venturer" is 'sufficiency1' He finds himself
In convict stripes and doesn't like them, 80
with that facility for getting out of dis
agreeable situations and into new ones quite
as dlsagreeable that characterizes the laugh
able farceur, Charlie proceeds TO exchange
costumes with darling bather at the beach.
BY the simplest possible method of pro-
gresson, Chaplin leaves all traces of crime
behind him and ere long inveigles Edna
Puryiance into making her mother doll him
up In dress clothes
But before Charlie arrives at the dignity
OF the soup and fish" and is enabled TO
stare policeman in the eye with bold
glance he is chased all over the landscape
oy oftieials of the penitentiary. The run
Chaplin gives these uniformed gentlemen for
their money is one of tie fastest ever seen
IN motion picture Through every instant
OF II Chaplin is said % be his old comical
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
SHUBERTS EXPAND
IN PHILADELPHIA
Acquire Chestnut Street Opera House
and Will Erect Handsome New
Broad Street Playhouse

Prevailing rumors concerning the disposi-
tion Of the Chestnut Street Opera House
and the new theatre now being erected en-
the site of Horticultural Hall have received
con,nlete verlhcaton in an official an
nouncement from the Shubert offices.
Messrs. Shubert have leased the Chestnut
street Opera House from the University of
psnnsylyania the owners and S1OO, 900 will
he spent in realtering and rebuilding this
historic old theatre. The Opera House will
.hcolI all the big musical shows and extrav-
ag1nzas produced under the Shubert man
aSement. The Shuberts will also build the
new theatre located at Broad and Man
ing streets on the plot formerly occupied
h,, Horticultural Hall. This theatre will be
,,sned the Sam s. Shubert Memorial The
.atra IN memory Of Sam S. Shubert, founder
- the firm and brother OF Lee and J. j.
Sbubert. The approximate cost of this the
atre will be 81 900. OOO The following play
bouses here will therefore be managed by
,bc Shuberts the Lyric, Adelphi, Chestnut
street opera House and Sam s. Shubert
theatres
StIl further extending their activities in
the amusement field the same firm an
nounces the purchase OF the Boston Opera
House. Boston. The Studebaker pheatre.
Chicago. has also been added TO the Shu-
bert chain, which thus becomes one of the
largest theatrical enterprises in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

Russian group of composers. At the time
Of his death, in 1887, Borodin had COM
pleted only the prologue and the first two
acts of the opera. The completion of the
work was undertaken by Rlmsky- -Korsakow
and Glasounow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
WEEPING JANE Is
PERMITTED SMILES
Once fearful Miss Cowl Cheers
Up in Spreading Dawn"
Cinema

Jane Cowl has dried the tears she shed
for Mary Turner and Ellen Neal in within
the Law" and Common Clay" and will
weep no more, for a while at least. For she
has departed from the roles of persecuted
shop girls and serving maids In which she
won the name Of Weeping Jane" TO play
the part of n sweet, romantic girl In the
picture version of Basil Kings story, THE
Spreading Dawn" which. Will be the at
traction at the Stanley Theatre next week
This will make her first screen appearances
here as Goldwyn star,
Jane Cowl without tears Is like John
Drew without dress suit. Yet Mr. Drew
in "The VIII" and "Pendennis" very sue
cessfuly departed from his customary eve
ming dress and Miss Cowl is said to have
just as successfully laid aside her tears
In "rhe Spreading Dawn" Miss Cowl IS
seen as a society belle of New York In The
early eos, when hoopskirts were the fash
ion and romance and war were the chief
activities As the daughter OF one OF New
York's first families she marries an officer
i'm the army and the trials that follow come
near crushing her faith in love and romance
In the end they prevail But while she
sheds no tears Miss CoWl is not without her
emotional moments,
For those few who remember the DAYS
OF the Civil War period THE Spreading
Dawn" will serve as reminder OF New
York when it nestled snugly on the lower
end of the Manhattan Island and when Ger
mantown seemed widely separated from
Philadelphia.
AS Patricia Vanderpyl, the new film star
is seen first as a romantic girl and then as
the wife of an officer After the marriare
there creeps into her mind suspiclons
planted there by her jealous chum. ana
finally the disappointment in the death Of
her husband under circumstances which
shatter her faith in love. And SO down
through the years into old womanhood
she retains this disbelief until the romance
of her niece brings about the solution Or
her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
eTHE FASCINATING WIDOW" AT WALNUT; BLOSS

o,rNI,1NELY funny farce, skillfully fash
(T,o ,oped. breezily acted is a rare article
.,..orers cry for It. Audiences reyel in
,,ov ofT,ces greet It with rapturous fair
u ,Ser signals" Every theatrical harvest
i,s farce crop. Tares unhappily often
ns ,bis profuse output. Oyeremphasis on
nat salacity invokes the shadow Of the
~, Farces that easily pass Mrs Grundy's
In.,,sorship are voted mild Those too
strongly dependent on mere extravaganza
20 condemned as primitive Numerous
av,rJc,ions ~ thus narrow the field Of en-
deavor .,-
- In France the subject of marital in
ssIIoity piquantly and even daringly treated
- eternally available. The less moral
a,oins the better Is the Partisan farce
Walkers rule Classic Moliere stern lover
az Virtue under the comic mask as he was,
snntied the doctrine in George Dandln."
The good fail, the bad triumph In that high
iv laughable old play. Even today, when
siifting the lid" Is said TO be an exceed
,ngly common practice In America, the ad-
visibility Of presenting the uneNpurgated
aDandln," masterpiece though 1t he, before
our footlights may be questioned. Our
dramatsts are comnanded TO play with
Are without exhibiting the fuel.
How hard Il task this is was revealed
sofne seasons ago, when wealth Of merry
rlsoue plays from Paris flooded our theatre.
THE droll conceits OF Bisson and Capus in
sueh pieces as Never Again." "On and
on and The Two Schools" were then
Hcleaned up" for American consumption.
The result was confusion. The native
gparl,le Of these farces WIS dmmed by a
sea change" The lack of fun-ma<lng in
Nredlents attuned to the Partisan taste was
apparent even to the unintiated. The little
plays seemed inconsistent, vacuous and
sometimes merely noisy
Just previous to the war the importation
Of French farces bee lme more difficult than
ever The 'limit" of saacity was reached
IN a work entitled The Benefactress," wit
messed by the writer at the Grand Guignol
In 1914. The piece was unquestionably
funny. II was just rs emphatically out.
rageous. and in any guise unsuited to cis-
Atlantic st Indards.
CONFRONTED with situations like this,
" our native playwrights for the past
four or Ave years have diligently labored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

oh, You Shakespeare" and exhibits ,h.
Bard as a critic Of modern stage enter.
,alhment. Gertrude Hayes, Frank Mac
Key and Chester Nelson arc in the cast
IROCADERO-"Som Babies" n no,nourr,
OF melodies. dances and farcicaI' s,t,a
I'ohS. The Princess Doveer and her
twenty "nymphs" will be a speciai
terpschorean feature of the bill.
GAfETf-"The Army and Navy Girls.
III a melange of the funmaklng, dancing
u vocal features. The burletta Is by
Mens and Western Elsie Mains
Evelyn Ferris and Azata are in the
feminine contingent.
MINTSTRELsY
DC DCMONFS-Long established conpanv Of
pIacktace comedians sustaining the Amer
ICah traditions of minstrelsy Scenes In
camp DIX, Camp Meade and WriRhts.
town is leading skit Selections from
Ihe Bohemian Girl" are also billed In
lively operate burlesque.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
OCTOBER 90
BROAD--"Come out Of the Kitchen"
FORREST-Zegfeld "Follies."
GARRICh-"The Boomerang"
LYRTC-"Eileen."
WALNUT-"So Long Lefty"
hE!THS-Frederic Santley and Florrie
Millership.
NOVEMBER 1a-
Rambler Rose"
NOVEMBER 10
BROAD--"Captain Kidd Jr"
hEITH'S-Eddie Leonard and company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Varied Attractions Bied-"Lonely Soldiers" "Marys
Ankle" Grass Widow" "Cheating Cheaters," "a Kiss
for Cinderella" "Wanderer" "The Brat" Hold Over
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS

ADEPh-NIar's ankle dyens farce by May BY
well
cast are Bert In Leo Donney w Gibson
BROAD-A
the deaths
the fine
the company ara
Monroe. -
with
Natae
AIT ef
in
o,u
the
Fnd Kingdom PervaI n
Neil. Charles alton and Frederi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Florence Reed Doubling, Once More

Harry Rapf announces Florence Reed in
tne second starring screen vehicle in which
she has appeared under his management
Ihe title OF the new screen piece is The
struggle Everlasting,n after the stage sue
cess OF that name written by Edwin Milton
hoyle. Miss Reeds association with the
new Rapf project will in no wise interfere
With her playing in the forthcoming "Chu
ehln Chow" STAGE spectacle at the Man
hattan Opera House, In which she plays a
leading part. To fortify herself for the or
zeal OF rehearslng one part and enacting
ssnotheT In m0tion-picture studio, Miss
heed Is virtually living at the Biograph
studio, Between scenes she retires from
me camera line and perfeets her part in
Chu Chin Chow" and her dressing room
~ tho studio Is a fully equipped living
room, with q bed on one side and a type
writer on the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

opera Club will be John Philip Sousa's =
new patriotic work, THE American Maid"
scheduled for an early date. The Phila-
delpha operate Society will be heard at
the Academy In Aida" under the direc-
ton of Wasslli Leps, on November 2S.
At matinee on the same day the first
OF the four concerts listed by the New York
symphony Society, under the leadership Of
Walter Damrosch, will be given in the
Academy. The solosts for the series will
be Percy Granger, the pianist; Jascha
Heifetws vlolinist and Amelita CALI
Curci, tho eminent coloratura soprano,
whose I1h-admired art will be first re-
Vealed here under NJ Damrosch's baton.
Horato Connell, the sterling Philadelphia
basso will he IA recital feature Oh Novem-
Der 3, in Witherspoon Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Musical Features at the STANLEY

Patrons Of the Stanley Theatre find ein-
nhatic pleasure In the playing Of is e1-
eellent concert orchestra and special hours
nave now been assigned for the purely
musical textures OF this theatres progroina
At S;O5 In the afternoon and 200 40 tNt
requested by patrons, and at 3:4b IN the
Afternoon and $50 and $40 In the evening
the classical overtures will be rendered 81
the Interpretation OF these numbers Dlretlnr
Harry w. Meyer and Director Alfred
Wayne win alternate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

pleted only the prologue and the first two
acts of the opera. The completion of the
work was undertaken by Rlmsky-Korsakow
and Glasounow.
In addition to the orchestra's offerings,
several other musical events promising ar
tistlc stimulation are now in prospect. This
afternoon in the Academy Fritz Ereisler,
most popular of Violinists now before the
public, plays a characteristic program in
Guiding several of his own delightful COM
positions, and works by Bruch, Beethoven,
Tartini. Bach, and Wieniawski. on Thurs
day evening, october 25, the various Prot
estant cCmmunions OF the city will unite
In music festival commemoratlng the four
hundredth anniversary Of the Reformation.
Mendelssohn's Reformation symphony
and Bach's Suite No. 2 in B minor will be
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski. II.
Alexander Matthews will direct a chorus
OF 400 Voices in a reading Of his own spe-
cially written cantata Tho City Of God"
Mildred Fass, soprano; Nicholas Douty,
tenor. and Horatio Connell, baritone will be
soloists.
The evening OF october 81 will bring
forward the Schmidt Quartet. which with
the assistance of Letitia Radcliffe Miller
will be heard in an Interpretation of Ernst
Won Dohnanyi's quintet in C minor. Yvette
Guilbert, Incompatible interpreter of the
spirit Of France In song and legend, will
give a recital in the Bellevue -Suatford ball
room on the evening of November ], under
the auspices Of tho French Committee Of
the Emergency Aid. On Saturday after
noon Of next week, October e. Efrem Zim-
balist violinist, will appear in recital at
the Academy. He will play a Cesar FranclS
sonata, a chaconne by Bach Lalo's sym
phony Espagnole" and a variety of attrac-
tive short numbers. The first recital Of
the season hero of another excellent violin
list, Sacha Jacobinoff, will be given in
witherspoon Rall on the evening Of Novem-
Der IA.
The city's two active operate organiza-
tions are now busily preparing for their
opening bills. The Offering Of the Behrens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

1,HE opening scene Of the piece is laid
tn a French railway station. Several
-. In the Gallo tongue are conspicuousy
displayed The word "guiohet, which used
esn a small grill at ticket window,
70 ,aara boldly painted above wide door
,,oY ,s Lyons and Marseilles are listed on a
,arSe timetable Of the Chemln de fer du
nSasd such cities were never served by
IT, -sllroad. Even the war has not changed
ths fact. Sham "Frenchiness without con-
sultation with dictionary and gazetteer -
. sorrv spectacle even In musical comedy !
so't' H. 7. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
RUSSIAN MUSIC FOR
COMING CONCERTS
Philadelphia Orchestra to Give
Modern Slavs a Hearing
Next Week
Music Next Week

THURSDAY-Reformation Music
l. Festival, Academy of Music, S:15
p. m.
FRIDAY-Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY - Zimbalist recital,
Academy Of Music, p. m. Phila..
delphia Orchestra, Academy of
Music, S:15 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

The city's two active operate organiza-
tions are now busly preparing for their
opening bills. The Offering OF the Behrens
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
Conspiracy
frustrated By y. S.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Germany's attempt to
align Mexico and Japan in hostile conspiracy against
the United States has been frustrated.
At the Stae department intinated that SO far
as is known the letter of German Fotegn Secretary
Zimmerman the authenticity of which was vOuched for
by President Wilson personally to the senate, never
reached Cafranza After being thus intercepted
never passed on to Japan
Attention was called to the fact thai in his nstruc
tons Secretary Zimmerman stipulated that Minister
Eckhardt WIS only to brOach the matter to President
Carranza s it is certain that there will be an
outbreak of5war with the United States4
1t was pointed out that this certainly had not de-
yeoped at the time Ambassador BernStOrff left this
c0unry.
Doubt as to the authenticity of the Zimmerman lei
ter which was expressed in the senate early today be-
cause of the text having first become Dublc through
the press vAs quickly dspelled by Senator Swanson
who made d formal statement announcing that Presi-
dent WILSON, had authorized him to say that the pub
shed text was substantially correct.
That tho Japanese government would not consider
any proposOn such as that advanced bt Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs Zimmerman in the Me%can-JapaneSe
note was caRfdenty expressed by Secretary Lansing.
Lansing authorized the following statemett:
s'The stae department does not beliete that Japan
had any kndiedge OF this that she wbuld consider
any such pr r4positiOn made by an enemy.L
Lansing a.so EXPRESSED the belief that the Mexican
government would also ignore such propositions
1--WE hav7 confidence in Mexico that slf will not be-
come party y it in view of the friendly krelaons be-
tween this cdntry and the de facto gove nment said
Lansing. Willie withholding discussion ot the sources
of the ents information the Genan plot lest
ssome one mfht be endangered the stat department
did admit no Fever that it had full eviden of the plot,
that the Zim herman note had reached Ambassador
Bernstorff hafe and that it also had reafned German
Minister Eckf4 in Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
CHEF EXECUTIVE PLAYS HIS TRJb bap CARD IN
DEALING WITH CONGRESS OVtR THE GER
MAN-AMERIfAN SITUATION / TRYING TO
AVOID AN kTRA SESSION.
lERMAN PLOT GIVEN LIGHT
government Has documentary Proof SHOWING Attempt
Of Germany II Align Japan and Mex4o In An Alli
mee With Hf Against the United 4ates-Recent
Cuban Uprising Also Traced to Germs Origin.

WASHINGTON, Mateh 1.--Germany aay and
P4m against rn2d in case of war q
This revealed BY administration through
u S GerHanys hnainaons, forth d daiying
~ and stir the n4ion pers tM German problem
racing the possbE further delay plus avoidance
ezra session. the administration played Its trumlscaidhe
n@ between German Mexican representative 1t
T align Mexico
The document which been in the aoyernmenA hands
shows clearly attemp at this scheme
"u te United
'aed states took h the submarine edlct.
Besides being pacfv but pcyaps
x paists who nauon greater
g security gave the direct lie to the OF sur
Chancellor Won peth,sn u,eg oxA ,merica,s .m
Nueh OF defnEny's
ts su,nrso at
W wilson's abrupt break In friendly relations Vh Germany that
1 an heirloom of Frederick tho t,~aat
of suggesting basis German plotting was
on January by Foon s,o,v y;,ma,uAp through Coun
iof The German envoy Count EekhaM Mexico City
a letter follows,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
DENIES JAPAN
JOIN GERMANY
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SAYS
HIS COUNTRY WiIh NOT WAR
AGAINST UNiTEp STATES.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF Plot
Ambassador Sato Declarcs Had First
Information From Press Re-
ports-Report Of Plotting
Probably Tre.

WASHINGTON, Mafch Jap
anese Ambassador SatQstoday denied
any knowledge OF the Alleged impii-
cation OF Japan in the reported Ger
man. Mexican plot, but admitted that
the report that Germany had made
such On attempt was pfobably true.
1T lis very interesting story" he
declared, (which / haze heard for
tho rirs. time in press leP0rts. III
any advances have been made To my
government have no nowiedge OF
1t. Germany il very 'aAch 'nistsken
il she thinks my county, will COM
bine with Mexico ard he&eelf to make
war against the UnitetI States. In
this l speak with authos ty from my
government. This is asatiear a. the
noon day"
Germany would not atop At any
thing In the present ctat< of affairs. y
he added, (which inake such = re-
port very probable" \
Japanese Ambassador sato called
ON the state departme1 yesterday
and was informed OF the SnformAtion
that had been securxd M 10 on'
threatened plot. Whtl9 et'ere'as'
Lansing would not discus what Sa''
had TO SAY, the statenenqPnose i"u'
Gates that the Japanese mnassa''o'
must have denied knov ieige ANT
scornesl any possibility of9'is soVer"
ment being in any way lh'e'e'S''N'
This theory Is also h"rne4""t py 'n'
statement Sato made to ne '"'''>
Press this morning. ~.
l...nsing intimated thu TINS gov
einment has been work g '"' '''
past fomr months ON ~ case "u
until recently had not en- "o'" y
secure the evidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

WASHINGTON March i,--Plelg-
ing continued fri( kdship tn the Unit
ed States the aiaaese embassy is
sued a formal st tcment today that
under no circunJltanc would the
Japanese governn INT entertain such
AN .sinvitation" asfscrmany attempt-
ed to send to To9o.
This statement Eas made in con-
ncction with the statement made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
peace in few n,bnths.
(Signed) ZiMMERMAN.'

Ii IL also strongly hinted that the
government alrcak has .hc inform
alton, Oh. Inns the INES for obtaining
it, concerning the&recent Cuban up
rising which has been quite generally
inferpreted rs off German origin.
This and other documents in the
hands of government heads is the
answer to the administration in
slstencc that congtfss give Presideht
Wilson power to aun merchant ships
and otherwise deaE with the Gcsnian
problem, il is understood Ia oiticiai
circles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

Specialists of the department OF
agriculture, searching fo4 new plants
in South America, have earned 'ha'
the navel orange. now SO iais''s
grown In the United sHtes, origin
,ted nearly century go near ba-
hia. Branil.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
'cft'n, January 10, 1917.

"berlin' January 40, 1917.
On the LIST Of February we IN.
submarine Warfare un-
'0u' In spite of THIS, It is cur
''u'a TO cndeavor to keep neu,ra,
!. 'a'ea y. States of .hnerIca. II
attempt it not s,,rcessfn, ,yc
|ase an alliance on he following
] with Mexico: tint ,'Y., we sha,, ,a'.l
u ! war together alul together
f. Peace. Ne shall ei,e .eno,.,,,
aS support anu ii IL ,,,,,,o,.
E that Mexico is to treooonar "'"',s, 'ho
/, ! 'srritory in New 49, f'1' roa ,''e
IAN >. ihe de@ils are left
PsiBeo, :, s''u''ed :. F. inform the
Greatest consl,leuce.as s"a'' "'"s' N n
sHa'n that there WI, ,a '' "s 1t
VI war with the h,,,,o,
| 'sEgt>t fha. a,
nico nm !, ' 'heb president of
PAnu,,o..'' '' own inisatiye, should
Assnes ~ :. with Japan suggesting
ase ,sns at At once to this plan; q,
a Ge,ms' ' OTTER Il mediate be-
hs ,hs 'hs ~. and u pan. Please
ss,,ea attention !. of hhe president
FAtss ..na a the employment of
saises to 'a''ne .a' Warfare now
~ W'aIci England to mako
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

= senatot Lodges resolution =
. for full Facts concerning the >
: German eSican-Japanese plot :
. reads: =
. '.That BE president be re- =
= ouested y Inform the senate =
. whether De note signed by =
. Zimmermep published in the =
. newspapeN on the morning Of =
= March 1se inviting Mexico to =
= unite witAGermany and Japan =
= In war AGAINST the United States =
. is authentf and in possession .
= of the e ted States govern =
= ment, and T authentic to send =
. same to TIN senate. II not In =
. compatablaxwith the public In .
= terest send hll further informa- =
. tion in thl possession of the .
. governmeno relative to the ac~ =
. tivities OF TIE Imperial German =
. government in connection with =
- Mexico"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01

|Woq Id Align Japan fnd Mex
LATIN AMERICAS MAY
TRY D BRING PEACE

BuENos All Es, March II. Chile
has received I proposal from Ar
gentina to partA ipate in conference
OF all Latin merican nations, a
dispatch printed by La Nacior says
today.
The conferred is to urss peace in
Europe and it.is noted that the
United States Y not included In the
group OF natioNs asked to partici.
pate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
wasAHAcHlE korAnlANs
VISIT NIE DALLAS CLUB

DALLAS, Texts, March III. n.
Naylor, preside1a Of the newly or
ganized Wa1ahaahie Rotary club,
and DR.. l.. D. p pnell. a member Of
that club, today Intended meeting
OF the Dallas Rot3ry club and issued
a sweeping invitation for the Dallas
club when next rAeeting is held
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
EpucAToRS TO MEET AT
LANTA NEXT YEAR

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE de-
partment OF fuperintendents Of the
National EDUCATIONAL association in
annual sessi@ here today. voted to
hold their net meeting at Atlanta,
Ga. rs
Thos. B. Sihnegan, New York, was
elected president. A. A. Mcdonald,
Sioux Falls. Was elected yice-presi-
dent s.