davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

WILLIAM PENN-"Ten Dark Nights;
John and May Burke; What Happened
to Ruth?"; Burns and Foran Chicken
Casey" photoplay first half Of the week.
"A Breath OF Old Virginia.: Gordon and
Marks; Lewis and Chaplin; Moments
Musical'. THE Americana" photoplay,
latter half of week
GRAND-Hong Kong Mysteries; the Five
Sylvestcrs; Jessie Standish, singer; Car
son and Willard the Two Schmettans
Stone and MacEvoy, and motion PICTURES.
BURLESQUE
CASINO-"The Golden Crook" with Billy
Arlington and others Among the fea-
lures will be the "Parisian Ballet" Mod
ern and intelligent extravaganza is prom
ised.
TROCADERO-"The Lady Buccaneers,
with Mermaida. Spending a Million"
a farce, Is one of the subsidiary attrac-
tlons. Other features
TRAVELOGUES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"Hawaii and Ma
nila," illustrated lecture by Il. NJ. New
man. Next Friday evening and the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Pan-German Plot Unmasked

The late Earl of Cromer, o. NJ, wrote the
introduction to THE Pan-Cierman Plot Tn
masked" by Andre Cheradame which has
aroused interest as prophecy of the Ger
man peace proposal published at the mo-
ment of its fulfllment In the introduction
he says of the author: NJ Cheradame
stands conspicuous among that very small
body of politicians who warned Europe be-
times of the German danger. The fact that
In the past he proved a true prophet gives
him special claim to be heard when he
states his views as regards the present and
the future" NJ. Cheradamc's book appeared
in America just before the Earl of Cromers $
death. 1t is published by the Scribners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
MUSICAL GLASSES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.


Repetition of yesterdays concert by Phil
adelphia Orchestra. Program Gluck's
"Alceste" overture; Beethoven's eighth
symphony; Sibelius's THE Swan of Tuo-
nela"; Liszt's "Tasso," and ar!as and song.
Reinald Warrenrath, baritone Academy.
Night.
Concert. by pupils of Henry Howell.
Presser Hall. Afternoon.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Free concert, Philadelphia Orchestra.
Metropolitan. Afternoon.
Invitation rehearsal Apollo Orchestra,
Gertrude Foster. solost. 7l5 North Broad
street. Morning.
Musicale Plays and Players. Night
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1P.
Concert Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Program: THE Bartered Bride" overture
(SmetanO; Beethoven's eighth symphony
Strausss Don Juan" and Bruch's Scot
tish fantasy played by Anton Witek, violin
list. Academy. Night.
TUESDAY, FEBRAUARY IS.
Concert, Philadelphia Music Club. AL
dine Hotel. Afternoon.
Concert Schmidt Quartet, Anton Horner
French horn, soloist. Witherspoon. Night
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Recital Norris J. Hodson, baritone
Charlton l.. Murphy. violinist; Charles
<hihSh, tShOi' -NC" |Siit"s Sfup' aNlbit'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY rs.
Recital. Mischa Elman, violnist. Acad-
emy. Afternoon.
illustrated musical talk, Camille Zack-
wer. Witherspoon. Afternoon.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Orpheus Club. invitation concert. Solo
ists Lois Ewell soprano; Sascha Jacob
inoff, violinist. Academy Night.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Recital, Eugene Ysaye, violinist. Acad-
emy. Afternoon.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2P.
THE Marriage of Jeanette" and "fIansel
and Gretel" Philadelphia Operatic Society
Metropolitan. Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY rs.
Recital, Hans Kinder, cellist and Ellis
Clark Hammann. pianist. Witherspoon
Night
Recital. Freda Hempel soprano. Acad-
emy. Night.
SUNDAY, MARCH !.
Concert, Schubert Bund Orchestra. For
rest. Night.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6.
Recital, Frank Gittelson. violinist. With.
| erspoon. Night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
L'ITALIA Ella CIVMTA'
NE LIE PAGINE DT VTLLARI
Tn Nuovo Breviario Degli Ital-
iani-Un Paragone Ira la La
tinita' ed il Germanesimo

Pasquale Villari-IiITALIA Il LA Cl-
Villa, cura di Giovanni Bonacci, Edt-
tore Ulrico Hoepli Milano.
II GIornale dItalia occupandosi recente-
mente di questa recentissma qualifications
di scritti del grande veglardo italano che
ALA coltura nostra ha dato COST immense
contribute, scriveva POGO tempo ia:
al volume LItala Ia Civilta' dire 7.50),
presentato dal Bonacci dovrebbe essere il
breviario di ogni italiano. Perche' la no.
bilissima fgura di Pasquale Nillari e quela
di un apostolic che ha perseguito instanca-
bilmente l'ideale di un popolo italiano SEM
pre p!u' degno della sua prodigiosa storia.'
Queste parole basterebbero a presentare
II nuoyo volume di scritti del Nillari. la
cui opera non @ soltanto nota tuti eli
italiani nella sua meravigliosa moltepllce
attlvita', ma anche mel monde Anglo-Sassone
dove parecchi suoi scritu ha Visto la
luce in inglese dove il pubblco in
generate ha potuto puo', ammirare IL suo
yalors di storico mel lungo esauriente capi-
tolo sulla storia di Roma che e una dele
piu belle caratteristiche delrEnciclopedia
Britannica.
L'edtore Hoepli, IL quale persegue nellie
sue pubblicazioni piu' recenti un'opera
patriottica che dificimente 81 puo' fare a
memo di ammirare ed indicare quaint
sentono nellie loro vene scorrere II sangue
italiano ha ben mertato con Ia pubblica-
zione di questo volume del Vilari mel quale
10 storico nostro mette in evidenza il con-
tributd immense che la nostra Italia ha
dato ALA civilta, allumanesimo che ora
una potente setta ubriaca di megalomania
treitschkeana tenta di racchiudere mel
cerchio di una civilta' imposta col ferro e
col fuoco.
IL Vllari evoca nellie sue pagine smagli-
anti II genio latino cha da Roma ha ira
diato la civlta' sui monde intero, ed il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
WAR POSSIBILITY GIVES
'BRITLING' NEW MEANING
Wells's Tremendously Successful
Novel Has Bigger Message by
Virtue of Break With Germany

The literary editors confidence in popu-
lar taste got big boost when man in
close touch with New York publishing cir
cles told him that H. q. wolss newest
novel, "Mr. Brtling Sees II Through" has
already reached n circulation close to
10000 copies II is not his best novel. 1t
hasn't the breadth Of vision of "Thc New
Machlavelli' or the rich sense of character
that fills "Tonobungay." But 1t is fine,
sensitive. sincere, II is the personal ex-
preston of how the war has touched one
OF England's outstanding writer's and think
er'5 Tho author chose to call him Mr.
Britling," but when he talks Of the IN
Vncible hopefulness of his sanguine tenn
perament he describes II. @. Wells as no
critic has yet done. The Importance of
this is not alone the Importance Of Wells
and his mind, though that counts nightly
in the worth Of tho book. This bit of
autobiography takes on qualities of per-
sonal pathos which touch as deery as
anything in Mr.. Wells's other novels. No
student of HIS work, both hctional and So
Geological can miss the sense Of the author 3
tragic establishment in the sentence ap-
piled TO his leading character: "He remem-
bered, as one remembers the dead, dreams
he had once dreamt of the great cities. the
splendid freedoms OF coming age, of mar
NelouS engagements of human facultN, OF u
coming science that would be light and of
art that could be power"
1t is good that America is reading 'Mr.
Briting' so widely at the present time,
when war may strike across the Atlantic.
We feel, as Mr. BritinG felt before August,
1914, that nothing can change very funda-
mentally any more. It seems incredible that
anything We can do will ever smash the
system" And yet today this war Is pound
| ing through Europe, smashing up homes,
dispensing and mixing homes. 1t
| Is killing young men by the million, altering
the proportions OF the. sexes for generation,
bringing women into business and office and
and industry, destroying the accumulated
wealth that kept so many of them in refined
| idleness, flooding the world with strange
| doubts and novel ideas"
We have stood aside thus far. We have
| watched Europe made over past recogni-
| ton. We have ourselves received only an
| impetus to more wealth. greater luxury.
| How will we handle these new problems
| OF Europe's, which will now be ours? Where
| will we find writer's who will put down
America and Americas purposes "as
| straight as her gun fire, honestly az the
| steering of her ships" Britling hoped to
| do ii for England. Wells certainly has
| done 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Woman Once More

REGIMENT OF WOMEN. BY Clemcnce Dane
The Macmillan Company, New York.
Feminists should read Regiment OF
Women" So should anti-feminists. w. L.
George should write this review. Probably
George will comment later from his war
torn England And if the feminist fight
grows bitterer there is no doubt that
Regiment of Women" will be ground for
the battle of opposing opinions.
The book gets its title from John Knox's
First blast of the trumpet against the
Monstrous Regiment of Women" in which
he says:
The monstrous empire of a cruell woman
we know to be the one occasion Of all these
time though the mater did nothinge
appertein TO US.
The tale Is of clash OF wills. Alwynne
Durand, confding, cheerful, of even tenn
per, generous, conceives an attachment for
Clare Hartll, woman of great ceverness
INSCRIPTIONS and selfish. Both are teachers
in a girls school The theme of the novel
10 built around series OF incidents which
are the direct outgrowth of the influence of
these two opposing personalities upon fac
ulty and students, The climax of this
woman tale is reached in something very
nearly approaching tragedy. but which Is
averted through the appearance of a level
headed. resourceful man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
A Book for Business Men

AWAKENING OF BUSINESS. BY Edward n
Hurley. Doubleday, Page Co, Garden City
Long Island
The chairman Of the Federal Trade Com
mission has written a very forceful and
stimulating call to big and little business to
be alert and achieving. Mr.. Hurley's chap
ters, prepared under inspiration of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs Of the world, Is
more than a clarion message, however,
since it combines both destructive and con-
structive criticism of commercial and in
dustrial principles and tendencies. 1t is
furnished with complimentary foreword
by President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

a SOLDIER OF LIFE. BY Hugh de Selincourt.
The Macmillan Company, New York
There are some recent books which are
going to do their bit" in preventing fu-
ture wars. One Of these Is '"The Back
wash of the War" by Ellen LaMott, the
Baltimore woman who caught war red
handed while nurse in French war
hospital If everyone read Ellen LaMott
war would die. If everyone followed up
Ellen LaMott with Hugh de Selincourt S
"A Soldier Of Life" war never would be
resurrected
The author paints what war means to
the Individual MIR. Selincourt gets be-
hind the battles. He deals with wars after
effects. For his theme he takes an indi-
vidua case. that of James Wood, who
comes back crippled from the front
Crippled that's not so bad; others lost
legs and arms and eyes, others didn't come
back, but got wooden crosses as the marks
of their eternal homes.
Jimmy Wood brought home hallucna-
tons, hallucinations caused by his war
shattered nerves. The tale of his love
affair. of the peculiar experiences which he
had which served to bring war scenes
vividy before him again, of the fight he
waged against insanity and his triumph, all
this is told with power. "A Soldier of
Life" might be called a novel of thought
keenly analytical and one in which the
human interest" never lags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
VOLUME TO PRESENT
AIMS OF THE ALLIES
"The War of Democracy" Soon
to Be Issued, Describes
Entente Attitude

One of the most significant books to b
published on the war will come from the
press of Doubleday, Page & Co. on Feb
riary 10. 'The War of Democracy II tts
title, the Allies statement to the American
people
II is said that there have been brought
together In this volume authoritative state
ments Of the aims of the Allies collected
especially for American readers. Vlscount
Bryce, who has endeared himself to many
people In this country because of his long
residence in the United States and his book,
The American Commonwealth" has
summed up the whole matter In a state-
ment which opens the volume and Is dis
tinguished for its camness and philosophi-
cal analysis. He also contributes two chap
ters entitled Neutral Nations and the War"
and "The Attitude of Great Britain In the
Present War" Other chapters have been
prepared by the Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Grey
What Britain is Fighting For" by the
Rt Hon. II. ii. Asquith; THE Navy and
the War, Fruits Of the Battle of Jutland."
by Rt Hon. Arthur J. Balfour. NJ. p. and
The Soul of France" by Maurice Barres.
Among the books TO be published by r.
w. Huebsch this season are an account of
the life and work of Jean Jaures, by Mar
garet Pease; revised and enlarged edition
of THE Small Family SYSTEM" by DIR. e.
V. Drysdae: Tales of the Revolution
containing Artzibashefs best work in the
form OF long short stories another volume
the SEVENTH of dramas by Hauptmann and
the first book to be published on William
Dean Howellss contribution to literary art.
by Alexander Harvey, of Current Opinion
During the current month the following
books will be published by the Scribners:
The Celt and the World" a study of the
great historic conflict between the Celt and
the Teuton; THE Amateur Philosopher"
the story of the authors experience with
the problems of conduct OF self-realization
and of ones relations to his fellows and to
the universe" Hidden Happiness" another
of the wisdom books" of Mr.. Stephen Ber-
ren stanton, author of The Essential
Life" Soul and Circumstance" etc. two
new volumes of THE Stories of II. c. Bum
| ner," short Skies" and More Short Skies"
| Early Narratives of the Northwest" /"
which completes the series of Original Mar
| ratives Of Early American History" and
| new volume in the Studies of Theology
| series entitled THE Justification of God"
by the Rev. Principal p. I. Forsyth.
| Sidney l.. Nyburg. whose new novel
| "The Chosen People" will be published
/ by the Lippincott Company in February. Is
| the author of THE Conquest" which was
| included by Mr.. Boynton in his list of the
ten best novels OF 1916. Mr.. Nyburg's new
novel contains n study of modern character
| and social conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
What's Doing Tonight

Philadelphia Orchestra concert, Academy
of Music. Admission charge.
Sons of Veterans banquet AdeIphla
Hotel. Members.
Third Regiment parade and review, the
armory. Free.
Central High School class Of 1898 annual
dinner, Rittenhouse Hotel Members
Delta Gamma Fraternity OF Swarthmore
College dinner, Kuglers. Members.
Artists evening, annual exhibit, Academy
of the Fine Arts.
DR.. Howard w. Nudd TO speak before
Schoolmen's Club, 1906 Summer street
Free.
Housewarming, North Philadelphia Real
Estate Brokers Association, 3013 North
Broad street Members.
Play, 1.-THE Superior Sex" by alumni of
tho School of Pedagogy, Columbia Club.
Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
The Theatrical Baedeker
for the Coming Week
'Tobn Drew at the Broad in "Pendennis Pair and
II Warmer" at the Carrick-"Ben Hur" Once
More-French Plays-'Little Women"
COMING ATTRACTIONS


in
in
and
Widow"
X IA Ernest Cossar
s.v,our and manys Monday
wths n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

CONTINUING PLAYS
ryRrc-"Follow Me-, with, with anna dn,0raaan' he,o
nsant which is just little bit short on
~. DIV of life that makes such amuse-
.,snts important. Good tunes oy hoh-
hsry Vaudeville animates the cast
,,pur-..yery Good Eddie" with Err
SDn, S.., Truck and Alice Dovey. Amusing
'r,,o n.s of the farce, "Over Night" made
.,on more comcal by Mr.. Trucks droii
,,oneraonation er,a Of the l.sping husband.
.,rrrE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
.hs stage Society Players Bernard
ehaws comedy about parents and chill
snsn even more diverting on the stage
man on the page. Last week.
AT POPULAR PRICES
S3,yur-"Ijttle Women" with Mr.. and
S,rs = A. Eberle, Florence Hunting
~ and Paul Kelly. Pleasant dramatic
M ,.rs,on of Louisa Alcotts story ABOUT
sh,ldren about to -grow-up. First time at
popular prices
~v,cKERBOCRER-"S Sinners" with Anna
noherty. John Lorenz and members OF
.ha stock company. Produced by Maur-
,sa stanford First time at popular
prices.
FEATURE FILMS
.rINLEy-"The witching Hour" with
e Aubrey Smith, Jack Sheriff.. and
uarie Shotwel all week. Frohman pro-
arct,on in Aim form of Augustus Thom-
sss fascinating play of telepathy, gam
hing and love. Also first two episodes
AZ the official British war pictures, all
week. Others.
spc.DIa"The Crab, with Frank Kee-
nan and Thelma Salter. first half Of the
week. Also Mrs. Vernon Castle In Pa
tria." 1.-THE Gunighter," with william
q Hart and Marjorie Wilson, latter half
of the week. Others.
pILACE-'The New York Peacock" with
Valeska Suratt, all week. Inauguration
OF frst-run Fox films at this theatre.
Others.
\ vfcTORIA-"The Americana" with Doug
n las Fairbanks and Alma Reuben, first half
N of week. 1.-THE Scarlet Letter. with
Stuart Holmes and Mary Martin, latter
half of the week. Others.
lEGENT-"The Darling of Paris" with
Theda Bara, Monday, Tuesday; "The
Courage Of Silence" with Alice Joyce,
Wednesday, Thursday; Bridges Burned -
with Olga Petrova, Friday, Saturday.
Others.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
Intolerance" with Mae Marsh, Robert
Harron and Griffith players. The most
Impressive spectacle in point of magni-
tude and detail yet created by the mas
ter Of the photoplay craft.
oTRAND-"The Courage Of Silence" with
Alice Joyce. first half of the week. 1.-The
Crab" with Frank Keenan, and Thelma
Salter, latter half of the week. Others.
VAUDEVILLE
xEITHS-Blossom Seeley in ragtime; Elsa
Ryan in Peg for Short: the Four Marx
Brothers. Lost and Found" with Laurie
and Bronson; Yvette, musician THE
Office Boy" with Eddie Carr; Moore and
Gerald; Roland T'ravers, illus!onist; and
Mrs Vernon Castle, in "Patria."
eL0BE-"What Every Girl Should Know"
with Mona Hungerford Captain Talbot $
string band: The Telegraph Trio; Tyler
and Crolius; B. d. Ella and company
Kluting's animals; Hill and Dale; Jack
Morrisey and company others.
GROSS KEYS--"Ye Olden Days; Jones
and Sylvester Jack and Josephine Gene
and Hayes; Sullivan, Wills and Martin
Visions dart; Ankles; Maide DeI.ong
Lew Wilson and company the Dunham-
Edwards Trio Brown and Mccormick
Lottie Meyer and her diving girls; others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

DENVER. Feb. 10.-The filing of a petit
ton in the county court at Brighton asking
for the removal OF the administrator of the
estate of William Despair brings to light
the story of wedding kept secret for
hfty-three years and the birth of a son
given another name TO keep up the decep-
ton. Despair died two weeks ago, leaving
no will For fifty-fiye years he lived in the
home of Snsan Gay and was left widower
in 1862.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
In Mexico

HYGIENE IN MEXtCo By Alberto T. PAM.
W 4. Putnam's Sons, New York
hpPn,SSiAIIoNAL CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
EdInstiouna1py 1y tne COMMITTEE for the Study OF
here are two books on Mexico-not nre-
cisely on the disturbances which for the
,ast liVe years have torn our southern neigh
oor' Out on conditions prevailing in that
country IN its civil life and activity, The
lirst, Il complete and thorough study on
-NeNlcah sanitary and educational problems.
as viewed by man who is thoroughly con-
versant with Mexican life, having been a
nlsh Government official in Mexico City, is
the Engilsh translation by Ernest l.. de
1ogorza or the Spanish edition 1t covers
, 'nu discusses especially the problem of
hSslene' winch in Mexico is n vital one
nia.ter OF paramount Importance, giving
s,a'istics and suggesting reforms which
should be enacted to better tho general
heaith OF the Mexican poorer classes, whose
earnings are very scant and whose nutrition
is IN accordance with the tiny income.
Ihe work Is the report of an inyesti-
sation conducted by Charles William Dab
ney on educational conditions in Mexico
uhuer the auspices of an American commit
tee Ihe problem of education of the lower
classes OF Mexico Is the key to a stable
government in that republic 1t is. there
iore, natural than an American committee
snouid give II its attention, as the turbu-
lent element finds its legions there precisely
among Ine uneGuCated poems who do not
Know Tor what and whom they are fighting
when they join the hordes of Villa or the
army OF Carranza The educational up
lift of the Mexicans must be arrived Mt IL
we are to see their country prosper in
peace, If we are to be secure on our south
ern border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Since the death of Admiral Dewey there
has been much interest in his "Autobiog-
raphy," published a few years ago by the
Scribners. At the end of the book Ad-
miral Dewey says, characteristically, "A
gratifying feature of the rank of admiral
of the navy, which Congress has given me,
was that ! was to remain in active service
for life While l lived there would be work
TO do" The autobiography is now issued IN
a new and cheaper edition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

DIR. D. M. STEELE GOES
ABROAD OVERLAND
Rector of the Church of st. Luke
and the Epiphany Writes De-
llghtfully of Far West

uSSiNH ABROAD OVERLAND by David NJ
1teele. a. 7, Putnam's Sons, New York
Doctor steele who is the well-known and
militant rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st. Luke and the Epiphany. has
peIIorined very useful service in these
studies or places and people In the Far
west The more we have of such books as
tnls the less will we hear, according to our
geographical location, of the "effete East
anu tne wild and woolly West" Doctor
Steeies chapters are rich in understanding
Oh the great section which he has visited
anu observed His book is broad and quite
NATIONAL IN feeling, From his printed page
fuiiman the reader may share with him
IN the sights, scenes and events of a worth
while journey
me oook Will repay reading, as It is
no'soie Tor variety and vivacity. Striking
trauitions and past chapters of history are
reiated as part Of the narration but above
al IS the hne Interpretation o; the popular
% inino ana Feelings Of various localities val
uaoie and inspiring hTe book is literally
Illustrate with maps and photographs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

The Island of Desire
Mrs. ". Castle, In Patria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Clara Kimball Young, In
The Savage Instinct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Anita Stewart, In
The Glory OF Yolando
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Theda Bara. In
The Darling OF Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Pauline Frederick. In .
The Slave Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Ethel barrymore, in
The White Raven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Theda Bara, IN
The Darling OF Paris
Happiness OF Three Women
Mrs. V. Castle, In Patria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Dorothy Dalton, In
The Weaker Sex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Theda Para. in
The Vixen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Blanche Sweet. In
Unprotected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Alice joyce, In
The Courage OF Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

G. Aubrey Smith. in
The Witching Hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Douglas Fairbanks, In
The Habit OF Happiness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

Valeska Surratt. in
The New York Peacock