davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-11
SEKA MUSIAI Uz
PEKINA.
Paskirta 500, 900 dovanu uz
Chang -Hsun galva.

armijos uzgule jau kuone
ant sostines, Pekino. Va
ikarine republikos armiia at
sireme j vakarinius miesto
vartus, kur monarchistu ar
mijos likuciai dar laikosi.
gina miesta nuo republiko-
nu. Rytine armija susire-
musi SUI monarchistu armija
tarpe Fengtai ir Pekino.
| MOnarchistu gen. Chang
Hsun, kurs buvo sugrazines
Kinijai mOnarchija, uzsida-
res sOstineje, ir kick suzino-
ia, nusprendes ginties ligi
paskutiniO gallo.
Vienas republikonu ka-
riuOmeneS lakunas kelias
bOmbas pamete ant buvusiu
tlmperatOriaus rumu Pekine
il ant miesto Fengtai. 81
cia 4 civiliai kinai zuvo.
Republikonai gave ziniu,
kad gen. Chang-Hsun nus
prendes is Pekino pabegti j
Kalgan. Bet Kalgano re-
publikonu kariuemene jau
uztaisiusi spastus jam, jei
jis megintu tai daryti.
Pacioj sostinej svetimze-
miams kol-kas nesimato pa
vOjaus. S. Valstiju, Pran-
cuzijos ir Japonijos pasiun-
tinybes susilauke daugiau
savos kariuomenes, kuri
saugos tu saliu nuosavybe.
Zandarmerijos kOmendan-
tas darbuojasi, kad svetim-
zemiams nebutu nieko bio
ga.
Republikonu armiju vadai
nenOri naikinti sOstines. Jie
sakoma panaudos tOkia tax
tIka: tik per kelis miestO
sienu vartus isibriaus mics
tan. Kitus vartus paliks at
virus. Duos proga monar-
chistams is miesto pasprus-
ii. Pasprudusius nebus sun
ku paskui isgaudyti. Bet
sOstine paliks sveika.
Republikonai paskyre
100000 dovanp uz mOnar-
chistu lyderio gen. Chang
Hsun galva. RepublikOnni
su juo nenori stoti i jokias
derybas, tik nOri jam uzmo-
keti tai, ko jis yra vertas,
ty. nugalabinti uz jo pasi-
drqsinima grazinti Kinijai
mOnarchija.
Washington, liepos II. -
Suv. Valstiju pasiuntinys
Reinsch is Pekino pranesa,
kad gen. Chang-Hsun SUI sa-
vo kariuomene susikraustes
taip vadinaman imperato-
1iaus miestan, graziausion
sostines dalin, kur yra Dan
gaus Sventyne. Sakoma, jis
ton Sventyn6n pakliuves,
kad apsaugoti savo gyvybe,
mes ia vieta kim labai bran
ginama ir niekas MEMORIES jos
naikinti. Toj graziausioj
miesto dalyj yra branginti-
mi Kinijos istorijos paliki-
mai.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917.
GOOD HEALTH REPORT

The health and sanitary survey
Of the town of McCrory was COM
pleted Monday. Every home has
been visited and the demonstra-
ton now has a complete record
of the population of McCrory.
The director of the campaign is
outspoken in his praise of the
water supply as furnished by the
driven pumps at practically all
of the homes. 1t is also found
that a great majority of the
homes are screened, though some
of them need repairs. Thus far
about two hundred persons have
been examined for hookworm
and none were found to have
them, though a few were found
to have intestinal parasites Of
other kinds.
The director of the campaign
says that the two things most
needed here to protect the health
Of the people are, first, sanitary
closet at every home and place
OF business, and second, drain
ing of the nearby mosquito
breeding places. The demon
stration will supply a man to in
stall the closets, and it is posi-
bic that if the people manifest a
sufficient amount of cooperative
spirit the drainage proposition
may be undertaken later on. To
those who cooperate the demon
stration will offer additional ben
emit as the campaign progresses.
The survey of the town having
been completed, the work is now
beng extended to the count try and
Will be carried to the other parts
OF the county as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
A Big Tent Meeting

A tent meeting will start next
Monday evening at Beard
Church. Rev. R. F. Shinn, who
is well known in this section,
Will have charge of the meeting.
he will preach the GOSPEL in
the old-fashioned way, and old
fashioned songs will be sung.
This tent meeting is composed
81 DoeView, Boards Church, Nor
rs II Grove and all who will come.
come one and all and be at home.
Remember: whatsoever thou
art that entereth this tent, re
member it is" Gods place of
worship. BE reverent, be ST.
lent' be thoughtful; and leave it
not without a prayer to God for
myself, for those who minister
ana those who worship here.
J. w. MOORE, Pastor.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
Junior League

Following is the program for
the Junior League, which will be
rendered July Z at 5 o'clock p. m. !:
Subject self Control. F"
Song No. 31a
Song No. Goa.
Bible lesson, Jas. i, 80 Mary
Jane Dixon.
Prayer.
why We Study Temperance"
Sarah Nicely and Edith Jeffries.
Song No. 205.
What is Temperance?"-1.
Pauline billiard. 2. Mary Ray
mond. 3. Ruth Piercey.
Song No. 106.
Examples of Self Control, )"
l Samuel, iii, ITO Fannie Tay-
lor; John xix, 8-11-Alta Nicely;
l Samuel, xiv, LIS = Mabel
Dunehew. :
What the Psalmist Said"-
frankie Henderson.
Song No. ga.
BenedictiOn.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
Valuable Books Free

Hon. T. H. Caraway, our Mem
her of Congress has issued the
following letter to his constitu-
entS:
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 20, 1917.
Dear Sir-The Year Book of
the Department Of Agriculture
has just been issued. In many
ways it is the most valuable that
has been published by that de
partment. 1t contains about four
hundred pages and is full of in
formation for those engaged in
agriculture, horticulture and
stock raising. There are avail
able for free distribution seven
hundred volumes.
There are also available twenty
five volumes of publications, one
entitled Diseases of the Horse,
the other, Diseases of Cattle"
Of these publications the supply
is limited, as indicated, and when
they are gone | know Of no source
from which others may be OBJ
tained.
If you would like copy of the
year book | should be pleased to
send it to you; if either of the
other publications, I shall send
to the first who apply as long as
the supply lasts.
| should be pleased to have
you indicate the manner in which
| may serve you.
With best wishes, ! remain
Very respectfully yours,
T. H. CARAWAY.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

Total amount subscribed
in McCrory district. 1888 sc
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

entered as second-class mat
Tor August 26, 1915, at the post
office at McCrory, Ark, under
the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

Hon. T. H. Caraway, our Mem
her of Congress has issued the
following letter to his constitu-
entS:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
.Vdres Win AH Ward
Battles Except Fifth


samuel = Blumberg $50 s. 0th st. 0Mcy
S-hiehsrd x. Cooper. 6Is S. 18th st. (Ac.
Joseph 3. o'Brien, sIS s. 10th st. udc-
s-Morrls ~ Conn los s. 22d st. CPenrosel
p-Edward p. Gleason. 2oSs Chestnut st. INC
IO-RoliS Dance. 1920 Cherry ST. CSicHSichoD
1t-Louis q. Michaelson. 24i Fairmount ave-
i2--rhomas j. Pierce. 727 n 4th st. OdcNichoD
1S-Rudolph RuedinEer. sO7 Callowhill st.
i4--Timothy J, Mccarthy, 1901 FairmOunt ave.
15-HSEh I. Montgomery. ss4 N. 2sd st. Cae-
richard D. Burns. 1852 N. 18th st. tAdc-
1s-wiiliam j. Mccloskey. 1907 N 9th st. udc-
I5-Albert s. Lump. 1244 n Lawrence st.
ls--Phiiip H. Myers. ls45 E. Eyre St Cvsrel
i9--John r. Reynolds. 1000 N, Front st. lXarel.
Harry Keene. i44 w Cumberland st.(varel.
James McGurk. 24ss n Ith e.; Warel
Wilmer W. TrinkIe, 14ss n. 18th st. IYare(.
5oTwar Esg Sass Rdas HsH ave. s sTs
81 Hairy H. Anderson' 4siS Main 81, Narsl
walter Rowditeh. 42s High st. Cyarsl
u Lee Patton, 2G2 Harvey st. Varel
Pringie Borthwick. sOis Germantown ave.
as--cisrsnes E outterson. 47s7 NorthwOOd st.
si-Tohg Diamond ysrs'
Henry X Fries 1850 or.hodoK ST.. (yarel
f5-bernerd : McGuigan, 2s0l Kensington ave.
aIsrf Flaming. 1917 L. clemenuns st. mo
NlchoO
70 Frank +. stoekisy 1912 9. Broad st. gyere(
Jpaeph y Qainey. 22i2 8. Broad y. xsrel
21--'Wllliam H. Tyson. l24T Recent q. Warel
fsss Ess;s Essss $3.50 $50 H. i2i HoiiS~oos y e
sss: Nsls,easy ssSs 1850 ,sss 8 ware, re.
--cneaF,ss Anefpaeh' sioo AoH's'H''' ~
-WllleI >. Lamond a2bf Fisswatsf 81
r1ssf &slaeman. IA ;. ism o. fYarsl
a.. |1.1 ~ Ipf| rIIQ Cfral & Wafel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

Ferdinand BSumsSsrtsl,, s5e2 K q. Iyaree
Francis D. Treston. 647 N. Frazier at. uiar-
James ss' II. Travis eOa7 Market st. Hsr-
Percy Y. Andrews. 1929 Nassau st. uIsr-
Thomas Holmes Walker. 542e Lansdowns
Sb-Lewis +. BTandenstein. s2T Gilman st.
SO-sanasff K. stIngsr alae Wharton st. Cvars>.
~ John = Hahn ii5S 3 2Osh 3; st,S WSre2v a. Ware,
John Lsmon' GC 3765 j'S n soth 81 diaTinonyj
William r. Fowler. Jr.. 2s1s n 2oth st.
Harry S'O Il. Davis. $500 N, 2sd st. 1Iarmony).
39-John u. Baizley. 1897 Wolf st (Xarel
AbSat NJ r. Tasyns TynS aioH RToad a.
MsisS dJSa s, sSts Sist st It. ys2. 2sS
W. Warren Weaver. 6lOl woodland ave.
4i-John n. Costello. s5os plsston st. Iyare).
Frederiek ]. Humphrey. 400 N. E. Boule-
Thomas rhnS E Clemens. esi5 N. Lambert ST.
4s-Michaeii' ". McGinnIss, 721 Allegheny ave.
william v. scarsIe,. 51s Erie ave. (varel.
Matthew kenney, 1905 Cayuga st. (VSre).
JOsn G. EE:ps Ksy S2 ,bSS XSS s st tys t{ySrS
Own n. Xicorn, jsls MontrosS st. '' CvarsS
Edward % P. BAILEY BAILEY ISt Sios Hazel Hazel ave. tVsre).
Louis A. Berry. $3.50 Larchwood ave. (Nare).
John p bonohue 54oO Market st. CvsreI
Frank Butler 6224 Washington ave. (Nare).
H.. Glare Boner. 5000 hardwood ave
47-GeqrEe w. sheehan. i7t7 N. croskey St
Robert NJ Gillespie. 1914 wellington st.
4s-waiter g. List. 1908 s. 22d St vsre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
"COME BACK TO ERIN"
FULL OF IRISH CHARM
Plucky Youth Wins Bride and Title
in Romance Staged at
Orpheum

All the traditional charm OF things
Irish Is wel-maintained by the produc.
tion OF "Come Back to Erin" which
opened last night at the Orpheum
Theatre. Germantown. Walter Lawr-
ence and Helen Courtney. assisted by a
well-sslected company. unfoided a ro-
mantle story of the pluck of typical
son of Erin in matters OF love and for.
tune.
Tho action Is built upon the vicissi-
tudes of Dan Mcguire, who is really the
son of an earl by a forbidden marriage
Dams parents died In New York while
he was very young. An unsuccessful
appeal by the youth to John Donald
for employment leads to an acquaint
anco with Donalds' daughter. Kathleen
which soon ripens into love. Many
thrilling incidents are brought about h,
tho efforts of an INSCRIPTIONS nephew
of the earl to block Dams claim &c
Inheritance of the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Suffragette Revue-Penn

THE Suffragette Revue" u preten-
tious miniature musica, comedy depict
ing the bright side of the votes for
women" question. is the headliner at the
William Penn for the first half of this
week. 1t was notable for it's cost OF
principals. which included Bobby Ber-
nard and Sylvia de Frankie and a bevy
Of beautiful maidens. There are several
musical gems in the revue, and the COM
pany OF twenty-five WIS shown to de-
cided advantage. The supporting acts
were well selected. those popular singing
boys OF this city. the Quaker City Trio.
heading the list. "One Hour" tn It ro-
mantle love drama, was the photoplay
feature.
An equally big bill has been arranged
for. the latter half of the week when
the Wilson, Weber Review will be pre-
sented. This act ahounds in clever COM
edy, singing and dancing. Others on the
bill will be the Greater City Four the
Orton Troupe and Kennedy, Day and
sheridan. an artistic comedy trio. The
photoplay will be the first presentation
in West Philadelphia of Belle Bennett in
The Thrill of Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Dong Fong Gue-Nixon Colonial

Dong Fong Cue, a dainty Chinese ac-
tress accompanied by Harry Haw and
company, had n novel dancing act, which
is the leader of the bill this week at the
Colonial Theatre. Miss Cue and her
partner and company Of Oriental enter
tainers proved themselves as vers title
performers with their c.ever dancing and
many American and Chinese songs.
The Four Swors. in "A Darktown
Revue" offered an act repletc with sur
prises. while the Durkin Sisters, musi
cal artists. played we'll An anus.
ing pair were Martini and Maximillian
W ith their burlesque magic tricks. Other
acts on the bill that made n good in-
preston were the Three Emmotts. in n
musical farce. and tho Flying Aum-
mers, trapeze performers
The photoplay presented in connection
with the vaudeville was THE Little
Princess" featuring Mary Pickford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Follies Berrerc Reyue-Globe

Many novel military numbers onered
by dozen pretty gir's are featured In
"The Follies Bergere Revue" a beautiful
musical tabloid which is the headliner
1t the Globe. There is a punch to every
song. Donald Roberts. who is at the
head of the company, Is ut his best The
patriotic airs sung brought forth many
curtain calls.
"Goldstein's Wedding" n farcc-com-
edy, was we'll received by the audience
Arthur Sherman and Jack Rawis, who
appeared in Hello. Egypt" a musical
comedy, furnished laughter and also
he ped to drive away the blues" Mabel
Berra, comic opera singer and artistic
comedienne, had many interesting Offer
ings Hoyt, Hymana and Ray sang
danced and told funny stories. Evelyr
May and company were seen In Live
Wires" Gardner and Hartman put over
much fun with their comedy, Connors
and Edna had l skit called Shopping.
Gertie Falls gave an exhibition as al
aerialist. Emmett's CANNES entertained
the youngsters and grown-ups too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
RAILROADS OUT OF DATE,
ASSERTS HENRY FORD

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Lighter railroad equipment and a uni
fed transportation system will solve
Americas ~air~ad problems. Henry
Ford declared today. in n ststofneGt Ia
the New York Evening Mail.
Ford asserted that steel Of great
strength, but much less weight. could
he used by the roads to reduce operat-
ing costs.
THE freight car weighs as much rs
the load II carries." said Ford. Gen
orally It travels two-thirds full and
comes back empty. Passenger trains
weigh SO TO $50 times as much as thu
passengers in them"
Ford declared the banking interests
that control railroads are so busy flgur-
ing on profits that they don't know what
ails their. own transportation system.
RAILROAD management requires tech
nically trained men who know how TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
WILSON WON'T ALLOW
CLAIMS OF RAILROADS
Refuses to Abandon Plan to
Combine Carriers Into
Single System
EARNINGS TO BE POOLED
WASHINGTON. Dec. II.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL.
Certain big financial institutions with
headquarters in New York and Chicago.
heavily interested In railway securities.
have lost their fight to hsve their prop
critics completely financed from the pub
lie purse. The roads are TO be unified
and operated virtually as "a single sys.
tenn. But for the present at least pro-
posed loans Of "at least 1,ooo.o 900" will
not DO forthcoming.
That was the ono thing which had
been settled by the President today. lie
is going to Congress. possibly next week.
with suggestions as TO needed laws TO
make railways n real factor in the ma
tional war machine. Just what legisla.
ton will be recommended is not yet
known. IL Is felt certain. however. that
II will not in any way follow the plans
which the railroad presidents laid down
at their conference in New York on Sun.
day. and which was subm tied 20 the
President late yesterday by Senator
Newlands.
II Is understood that the Presidents $
position Substantially is as follows:
The railroads have failed 10 bring
their operations up 10 the high stand
ard which the national emergency re-
quires.
ne tAlSllHe IAdN OF COLI
troll and operation" has had a suf-
fcient test To demonstrate that ii viii
not do
All of the roads must he operated
as u single system, presumably under
the direction Of an operating head APP
pointed By the President.
Such operation will necessitate pool.
ing of earnings and equipment. Prop
>rlv handled the roads should earn
far more than they have during the
last few months and W II take care Of
the question OF finance themselves
The question of additional cash for
new equipment and dividends Is not
necessarily the most pressing The ex.
listing emergency calls for complete
operation of the roads at their max
'mun, power. How 10 dc this Is the
problem demanding immediate settle
ment.
II Is believed that the President will
outline this IN his coming address TO
Congress- That he will ask specific
authority to take over the roads in ac-
cordance with a set program also is
believed certain. Already he has power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
FINE ART IN HUNTER
WELSH'S RECITAL
American Pianist's Talent Is
Effectively Revealed in
Diversified Program

The resourceful artistry and authori-
tative interprctative faculties OF Hunter
Welsh were revealed in an interesting
piano recital last evening in Wither-
spoon Hall. Mr. Welsh. who is a Phlla-
delphian. Is virtuoso OF distinctive
cal temperament Of potent appeal His
sound taste. catholic and well balanced.
is usually productive OF programs OF
solid worth and wide range. Last
nights bill proved n typical specimen.
The roster Of numbers exacted a
formidable display OF artistic assets.
Few recitals Of recent record have en-
braced compositions moro diversified or
, selected with keener Judgment.
The pianist Is at his best in Chopin,
to which he imparts a notable depth OF
feeling, a poetic but never sentimental-
lied charm. He set forth the tragic
torcc and moody passion OF tho polo
naise in Il fiat minor last evening with
moving eloquence. Gosamcrlike delicacy
| characterized his exhibit of the pre-.
ludes in G minor, + major and tho
lovely impromptu in 4 fat m ijor,
Liszts "Soiree dc Nienne," bristling with
technical pitfalls. was played in mas
terlr style, and the Twelfth Rhapsody
Of the same composer proved an ct-
fccthc final showpiece.
Art of less emotional content was
manifested in the rather exhaustive
variations and fugue by Brahms on q
Haendel theme. There was telling
clarity of tone In Mozart's gracious
| sonata in A major. a brilliant grasp OF
| musical essentials in a chromatic fan.
tasie and fugue by Bach and delightful
| simplicity In the Rameau 'Tambourin'
and "Pastorale" and "Capricclo" by
Scarlatu. All in all. the concert was
a sterling tribute both to Mr.. Wolsh's
versatility and his inspirational gifts
H.. L. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

70 take thsm over a. war measure.
but Il - believed he has IN mind Z
more general plan for which special
authority will bo granted II also IL be-
l.evsd the Executive viii suggest specific
repeal Of anti-poo,ing laws for the rc-
m hinder OF the war period
Outstanding today were material con-
tradictions In the claims OF the roads
and Ct those who believe the Govern
ment must take them over. The public
position OF the roads themselves was
that unification as put Into effect volun-
tarily has solved the problem 30 that
they are now relieving congestion every
where: that they did not need any
specific repeal OF anti-pooling laws. all
they asked was that they be not en-
forced that they 90 not want any actual
cash from the Government. although
they would like tho Government TO guar
antee their credit and that. II left to
themselves. they could cope successfully
with all problems.
Privately many Of the big railroad
executives while insisting that tho roads
should not be taken over by the Govern
ment in any way, made II plain to
Senators and representatives that they
believed the Government should spend
'arge sums for railway equipment aud
then rent 1t to the roads for the period
II the war Mt nominal sums and sell Il,
with due allowance for depreciation
when the war Is ever.
Tho Interstate Commerce Commission
was standing pat on its demand that
the roads be co-ordlnated for the wal
and expected that this would be done.
The cabinet was divided. the majority
advising the President to take the roads
over and operate them rs a unit.
And. as In all war problems to date
tho President himself will, decide how
far Congress will 60 In railway iegisls.
ton. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
"The Breakers"-CrOss Keys

There is a number of brand-new ideas
In The Breakers" which headlines the
bill at the Cross Keys. The comedy is
crisp and original. and was rewarded
by many laughs. The story of the
Allies Ia told In pretty number with
novel effects, and tho act IS brought to
n happy finale with scene showing
half dozen pretty girls bathing in the
ocean.
The Afazetta family Of acrobats fur
nished many thrills by performing nu'
merous seemingly impossible feats.
Among others on the bill were Maru and
Doria, excellent operate singers. and
Sutor and Dell, comedy cyclists The
picture this week Is one of the most
thrilling seen at tho Cross Keys this sea'
SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
ADELE ROWLAND STAR
OF KEITH'S SHOW
Maleta Bonconi, a Gifted Vio-
linist, Wins Approval With
Classic Melodies

Adele Rowland is the shining light Of
the show at keith's this week. The for.
mer musical comedy star sang several
exec dingly clever story songs which
were sprinkled with comedy.
The singer has charming personality
and her songs are exceptionally bright
In addition 10 timely knitting song.
Miss Eowland's. repertoire includes
When You're in Love-" song about
I Red Cross nurse. in which she APP
reared in n Red Cross costume. and
'everal good war numbers. Miss Row.
''nds accompanist is Sidney Franklin,
those playing was appreciated.
Maleta Bonconi "A violinist. played
7me popular and more difficult selec-
IONS In her repertoire. She offered
"reir'e kati." nv Hubav. and rendered
Ssint-Saens's Swan" as an encore Miss
7onconi is an artistic endowed with TIL.
mt that appeals TO all. The audience
Vowed Its appreciation by prolonged
',plsuse. Harry Simpson. at the piano
'ayed effectively and echoed the har.
nony OF Miss Bonconrs violin. Burns
and Frabito, ltllian comedians. had a
lever act. in which thew mixed mirth
Melody and Instrumental music. 1t Is
.Ne first appearance of this team IN
Philadelphia and they were wei re-
"eived. Howard's Animal Spectacle. an
1rimal act with clever acting by trained
,onies and dogs. is also an act of merit
md interesting alike both to old and
"oung.
Harry Lester Mason. in n monologue
told OF the troubles Of waiter and kept
The audience hilarious from tho start tc
finish.
a complete fsrcial operetta, "The
Naughty Princess" Is shown in two
scenes with a chorus and cast as large
as many legitimate productions, The
locale Is honeymoon cottage at Palm
Beach and the story has to do with the
runaway Princess of Monaco. n movie
d rector and sundry detectives wives
and husbands. The principals are Es'
ther II. Jarrett, Donald Dunn, Earl,
S. Dewey and Mabel Rogers.
other acts on the bill were the Siy
American Dancers. who gave IA number
of individual dances and the "Dance Of
the Allies" Seabury and Shaw, dancers
also made a good impression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
ship, HIP HOORAY GIRLS"
A HIT AT CASINO
Real New York Show Scores Heavily
at Burlesque
House

Every burlesoue fan in the city ought
to go and see the hip, Hip Hooray
Girls" which opened at the Casino last
night. Any person who goes TO the trout
he and expense of putting across a
show so patiently above the average as
IS this piece certainly ought to be en-
couraRed In this day Of triteness and
slap-stick In burlesoue. This show ran
all summer at the Columbia Theatre IN
New York and drew crowded houses
over there.
Two burlettas. "A Frolc in the Air
and The EXP 'orers," form the enter
tainment. Both of them are pleasing
The cast is headed by Ben Pierce and
includes Will a. Weston. Edward G.
Jordan, Frank Peck. Poppie June. Perrin
Summers and Tilllc Stork. Tho "SlX
Musical Attorneys is an excellent vaude.
vile act.