davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Tone Firm, With Brisk Dealings in Spe
cialties-Americans Are Dull

LONDON, Nov. ga cheerful feeling
prevailed on the Stock Exchange today and
the tone of the markets was firm. There
was brisk dealing in specialties
Gilt-edged issues were firm and small
advances were recorded in home rails.
Americans were dull with mixed changes.
and there was only limited amount of
business in the Canadian rails. The rail-
road stocks of Argentina, however, were
strong in tone, because of what many con-
sidered a hopeful outlook for the properties,
Russian securities were nomnally weak
on the news from Petrograd, but there was
a steadier tone to rubles. Bankers. how
ever. are showing increasing indispositon
TO discount Russian paper, pending the
clearance situation. Bonds OF the other
Allied countries held firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCES ARE MADE T--
IN STOCK TRADING ON LOCAL 'CHANcr
Rapid Transit Certificates, Philadelphia Electric -.
Lake Superior Record Big Gains-Stee Common 'Nu
Stronger After Drop

There was only a moderate turnover of
stocks on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
today but good strength was shown by the
majority of the usual leaders, following
uncertainty during the forenoon. Early in
the session United States Steel did very
little and was lower by midday with many
OF the home shares inclined to sag with It.
But in the afternoon the Steel issues scared
x points to 9SA, and this brought a ready
response to other stocks.
One of the interesting features was the
strength of Philadelphia Electric, which
was higher throughout the session, and
toward the close had advanced to 20, ex
dividend, a net gain of more than a point.
Rapid Transit certificates also attracted
considerable attention due to the good
Improvement yesterday and the demand to-
day which sent them up three-quarters
to %, with only small number of
transactions There was much discussion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Values Respond to British Driue


successful
leading to ultimate The speculative situation
those who
of
the
Of
o
Although trading
imitation and great activity III this particular
The
of
OF he Product
Stores lowering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.


evidence of
nnd easily able
ing gain of 2 So and after 7s had another quick advance
B. a
he hadbee len
a
show a
Bonds Sales
As om9S to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
ALL TRADING GROUPS ON THE CURB
SHOW INCREASED OUTSIDE INTEREST
Mines Attract Most Attention Because of Aggressv,
Buying of Magma, Which Leads Entire List u.
Motor Stocks Active
NEW YORK, Nov. %


increased outside interests go
al
a high
a oil
and
a
actively traded Chevrolet
IS and Unit al o 172i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

as to what might be looked "a,
impression was quite general e,r.a sna the
well-informed circles. that furthsr .,sly IAN ia
could be anticipated. suength
Lake Superior Corporation develo,,,
most activity of the local list by p,a miSs.as as
noon noon ana & IT'S price was marked up s,s', a ~.
unchanged and the companys warrsu. wa
IA little lower Fractional gains n'.st wen
corded by Pennsylvania Railroad rs ror Y.
Belmont, Tonopah Mining, William, 'Vraopsh rph
& Sons and United Gas r.ranp
Reading was off z, which was ths,h,aent
loss of the day, and West Jersey and I'sss ss,
shore, dropped half. Genera, ses.
common and preferred were both ,s,paat s,,pas.t
lower and Westmoreland Coal ana psn,v paav
delphia Company cumulative preferred was. ~,s
unchanged. were
The Liberty Bonds were not activ. -.
both the 3ias and As were a trias ,e ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Extra Dividends by General Chemical
TONOPAH STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The General
Chemical Company has declared an extra
dividend Of per cent On common stock
at par and a special dividend of 2h per
cent in cash on its common stock. payable
February !. 1918, to holders of record De-
cember 81, 1917. The company also de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of ! "
per cent on its preferred, payable January
2 to holders December 10.
Following the meeting of directors 1t was
announced that William Kerr. manager and
assistant treasurer OF the philadelphia Of
Ace, was elected a director to succeed Ed
ward II. Rising. deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-There was a let
UP in the demand for coffee contracts this
morning and as consequence values were
easier There was continued liquidation in
the December position, that month showing
a decline of points from final figures Of
yesterday
There was a noticeable lessening in the
local trade demand and it was believed that
most of outstanding hedges had been taken
in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
PARTNERSHIPS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TT

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned have entered into limited part
IL. isi7. upon the following terms:
The nature Of the business to be transacted
shall be dealing In stocks bonds and Invest
ntn' s. The following are the names of the gen.
ersl partners; -. ,,
~ III Rush ToIand, Whitem,rsh Penna.
Samuel Weiss. 25ls N, $50 ST.. Phila,
and the special partner Is:
Howard LonEstreth. Haverfoid. Penna.
l. The amount Of capital contributed by the
Howard Lonsstreth Fifty thousand dollars
VIZ The period at which the partnership Ia to
commence is November 20, 1017 and the period
at which said psrtnershp shall Terminate is
N''s"'s' FREDERICK J. PETRY.
r.. n. RUSH TOLAND.
SAMUEL WEISS,
80 HowASD E33sd 3siG' S5k jSSSs:.-' STS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Logan Trust Enters Federal Reserve

The Logan Trust Company today made
application to the Federal Reserve Bank
of philadelphia for membership In the Fed
eral Reserve system. The Logan Trust
Company has $5,O00.000 deposits. and the
Robert Morris Trust Company. whose assets
have just been purchased by the Logan
Trust Company. has deposits of about
$l,350,0O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
LEADING ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH,
WITH TURNOVER ONLY MODERATE
Demand Sufficient to Absorb All Offerings at Good
Advances-Lackawann Steel Responds
to Extra Dividend Declaration,
High Points in TOday's Financial NeIps

YORK.
in ok and London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia STOCK EN'
change and in which there were no trans
actions today. The price given Is the last
previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
lel7 Increase
Second week November. 1851 4e4 1881
From January 1 ...... 142l7.e2f 2603s8
Refined Sugars Unchanged

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Refned sugars
unchanged with the American, National
and Pennsylvania companies quoting at
s.aSo. The Federal and the Warner com.
panies and Arbuckle Brothers continue
withdrawn. Raw sugars quoted st lsoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Total sales. 521 zoo shares. compared with
S.OSi 800 sharesi same period last week. 1881. =
800 shares.
sEx Diyidend--National Lead pref. 1S Cerro
de Pasco, III National Acme pref. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
INACTIVE NEW YORK sTorus

Following are quotations for ;r,o,,..
New York stocks and in which there Wa
transactions today. The price given is no no
la preyiouS sale. ." the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list the following.
Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway
Company, s2,435,O0O additional consolida-ed
az per cent bonds, due May /. 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Financial Briefs

The following applications to list securi.
ties have been made to the New York
Stock Exchange: United Alloy Steel Cor
poration, 5000 shares, without par value,
additional capital stock. United Fruit Com
pany, sl,52i,1o0 additional capital stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

The New York Stock Exchange seat of
William Lemmcn has been sold to Julien
Stevens Ulman for $4,000. an advance of
$4,000 over the last previous sale. Com
mttee on admissions has approved J. Raw
mond Boyce, a proposed substitute of Allen
L. Lindley, of Lindley G. Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

A special meeting of the stockholders RI,
the Westmoreland Coal Company will ba
held on December II, at IL o'clock. to tate
action on the proposed merger of the pen,
Gas Coal and the Manor Gas Coal intc, The
Westmoreland Coal Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

The Rittenhouse Trust Company has de-
clared the usual semannual dividend 80
2la per cent payable December 10 to etoo,.
Of record December 3. 1t had been err
neously stated yesterday that this dividend
was at the rate CT per cent, payable De-
cember 20. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Total sales. 81, ,0ss. 900. compared with s4,4s7,.
same period last week. S16.211 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Garden-JuIIn Snndersnn-

The crowds that waited in line at
Moore's Garden Theater at all shows
Yesterday were handsomely rewarded
Tor their patience upon seeing Julia
Sanderson. the fascinating stage star,
IN her first motion picture. The
Runaway" The film. which will be
shown through Wednesday OF this
week, gives the dainty star a part
that suits her admirably
As the little orphan girl. the daugh-
ter OF stage singer. Alice goes to
live with a straight-laced old aunt.
who breads the thought that the child
would follow the mothers footsteps.
The artistic temperament of Alice
moves her to innumcrable pranks.
which keeps the diCnified aunt and
uncle continually in hot water. a
young artist comes to live in the
house. and Alice later follows him Ia
New York. An embarrassing situa-
tion results from her presence in his
studio. and she suddenly disappears
She secures a position in a chorus,
and after many struggles achieves
fame and RECOGNITION as a singer. In
the end she sacrifices her stage ca
reer to become the bride of the art
ist
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Casino-''The SIacker.-

A timely subject, teeming with
thrilling, patriotic allegories that
brought the audience to tears. but
with cheers. interspersed with humor.
Gus situations, full OF human interest,
describes The Stacker" which Is play
ing a weeks engagement at the Casino
Theater. Sunday matinee opened THE
Stacker" attended by capacity houses,
and the extreme strength of the pro-
duction bids fair to make that the
rule.
Miss Emily Stevens. In the stellar
role, is excellent, and her support
which includes Walter Miller and Leo
Delaney, cannot be improved upon.
while the sittings and photography
are beyond criticism.
As a whole. Il was a brilliant per-
formance, and is guaranteed to arouse
the most dormant patriotic spirit.
II brought tears to the eyes of near
ly everyone in the audience. 1t is the
very best plea to loyalty and Old
Glory ever shown. and nothing
finer has ever been put on the screen.
Everyone should see it. and it may
show the light to many who have
been placed in a position similar to
that of the hero in the story.
The theater and the stage are beau
tiful, and are decorated with flags and
fresh-cut flowers. They give a proper
atmosphere for the production.
The management will show for the
balance of the week moving pictures
of the D. C. boys leaving for Camp
Meade, in addition to THE Stacker.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
NstIonaI-.MI,. sDrin1,iu., ,

\ return visit by Miss Springtime"
j. not an event to be sneezed at, GER
tsinly not so long as Miss Elsie Alder
remains at the head of the cast Plen-
ty Of people came to the opening at
the National Theater last night TO
enjoy for a second time the sunny hu-
mors and romantic beauties OF this
."ell-established favorite among re-
went musical comedies. There have
nCCn some changes in the cast, not
all for the best. but some OF the
"iiGhest lights remain. and. let 1t
not be forgotten. there is still joyfully
&" be seen Miss Else Alder.
Miss Alder is the little Viennese lady
whose fresh and appealing youthful
charm first delighted Washington au-
Giences two or three years ago in
around the Map" 1t doesn't mat
ter particle whether the average OF
beauty in the chorus is low or high,
because Miss Alder is on the stage
nearly all the time and it is wholly
r0n,c.. - % look at anybody else.
Miss SprinCtime" was born with a
lot Of advantages that still cling to
H. The music by Emmerich Kalman
j. captivating. The book by Guy Boil
ton is SveTflowinE with cleverness and
the lyrics have a sufficient guaranty
iu the names Of 2. G. Wodehouse and
Herbert Reynolds. Then there is stag
iI- by Julian Mitchell and scenery OF
Gelectable design by Joseph Urban.
With the support OF names such as
these and a Klaw and Erlanger pro-
GuCtion the quality of a musical show
can be rated as high from the begin
ming
George MaCFarlane, an excellent
baritone and equally pleasing actor.
has the part OF Rudolph Mario, the
famous opera singer who visits his
rative village in disguise and is pre-
Vailed upon to impersonate himself
20 as not to disappoint Rosika, wha
= to sing at the reception rendered
10 the famous native son. The chief
somedy role of Michael Robin, vii
I.ze editor. is well taken by John
2. Hazard, a dry humorist with
many fetching pecularities. Others
Vho do well in important characters
are Charles MCakins, Nick Burnham.
John Z. Young and Frances Cameron.
The best known musical numbers
which were again heartily received
last night are: MY Castle in the Air"
sung by Miss Alder. "A Very Good
Girl on Sunday" "Once Upon a Time"
and A Country Mouse"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

old-fashioned stock and frilled shirt
bosom, Powered waistcoat, broad. .
cloth coat. and polished boots. the
typical costume of that strange prod
uct of pioneer days in California-the
gambler. He sacrifices his interest
in the game in order to take his lit
tie sister up to the mountains, where
she may regain her health. Through
treachery he Is made to appear guilty
of the murder of a stage-coach driver.
He Is placed in Jail, and the vigilante
police are preparing the moose for
him, when he succeeds In bending the
bars of his Jail window, leaping to the
ground below. and escaping on horse
back. The police follow close on his
trail and his capture seems certain,
but his daring is greater than theirs,
for he deliberately turns his horse to-
ward the edge OF precipice and
rides down the treacherous incline.
The program is rounded out by
Pathe News, educational pictures. roll
licking comedy films. and pleasing
music by the Strand Symphony Or
chestTa
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

PURCELL-On Sunday, September 30
lHlt. al $50 y. m. al $40 Newark
street CleycIand Park. EDWARD
~ RcElls. a well known railroad
contractor. of lauIsonburg. Va.
RAEENANN-Dn sunday. Saptember
20. l@l7. JOSEPH RAKENANN, in
lI~ nth ysar
F"n'r2l from residence. l2c1 Twelfth
Slr'-I northwest. at p. m. TODAY.
intermeut private
ROBERTSON Sunday September %
lHs. at noon, HARRY. eldest son
OF Louise Y. and the late Henry
iuId Roberts. aE'd - Years
Funeral from his late rssiden.e ~
willow aven1c. TIkoma Park. to-
oaN n b. m. lnterment private.
TANNEHIlT.-On SUNDAY. September
" lu" az GO ,. m. at her resi-
o'n0". -I4 : street northeast
Jessie W. TANNEHITI.
Funeral from Epiphany EpisconaI
'htl'H, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest, today az . D. m. Friends
~ Nll,u 10 attend. lntcTmcnt Rock
creek Cemetery
j % MAs5S,--on saturday. September
tH" al H.-5 .. m.. al Sihlsv
Hospital ALICE Y. THOMAS
aged a. years -
Funeral from q BRYANT street rorfb-
west today al l0:2n n, Tn,sr-
I'nt al Rock Creek Cemetery
FRIENDS and relatives invited
NEl.l.S-SU8d"nly. SUNDAY arfer,o,,,
Sentemhcr %, 1917. AZ % o'rIog'.
old go.
Funeral today at II "A. m from
john e. Wricht Company'S chanel
loo Tenth street northwest Frieps7
aud relatives invited Intormcrt
private
WONbERLN-On lnday. Soufernhcr
-, - MARY e. WoNpispTN-
mother Of Mrs. Arthur e. Men.
shaw
Funeral from her dauEhter's rest
donre, 30 Adams street. TODAY al
80 a. M. thence 10 ST. Martins
church, where mass win he safS
~ a. m. for tue rcpose OF he~
soul tBaltimore papers please
copyD
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
BeIaseo-"Katinka.7

''Katinka" came to town to add the
charm Of her presence to the autumnal
atmosphere and the Belasco rang with
mirth and melody last evening. 'Ka-
tinka' is pretty. witty, well dressed,
and appears to be the sort of person
to whom Washington extends a cor
dial welcome.
Rudolf FrimI has provided in 'Ka-
tinka" many pleasant and rhythmical
measures. There are Oriental themes
such as the delightful "Allah's Holi-
day." strains suggestive OF Russian
romance. and movements Viennese,
where waltzing is the reigning pas
sion.
Katinka has Just married Boris,
when Up turns Ivan, the young officer
from whom she had parted through
a misunderstanding. An American
friend OF Ivan. named Hopper. is ac-
quainted with the facts, and he helps
Katinka to escape to Turkey and ar
ranges to have her enter a haTem as
a dancing girl in order to hide her
from Boris. Through a misunderstood
ing Mrs. Hopper is admitted to the
harem instead. and believes that Hop
per has sold her into bondage. The
third act brings all the characters to-
gether again in Vienna, where Katinka
has been taken. and where Mrs. Hop
per likewise turns up as the center
Of attraction of a group Of young ad-
mirers, to the keen Chagrin Of her
husband. There. in the waltzing capi-
tai, all the shadows which had gath
cred around Katinka are finally dis
PEELED.
Howard Langford. as Hopper. took
good care that smiles never left the
faces of the audience that sparkled in
front of him. This young man prac-
tically runs away with the show. His
personality is the kind that is con-
tasious. and we predict seeing his
name in electric lights before long.
Bernard Gorcey and Clara Palmer
completed the trio Of gloom-dispellers
Charming "Rackety Coo rang out in
all its beauty and never seemed to let
the echoes die. and dainty Eve Lynn
gave il full value.
p Clara Palmer proved as captivating
as in the great days OF THE Runaway
Girl' and THE Blue Moon" She
danced with accustomed grace to the
melodious tune of "Your Photo" and
4 Want to Marry a Male Quartet"
was another winner. A. Robins con-
tributed his familiar speciality. the
walking music store" and Russian
dancing de luxe was the Offering Of
Gilmore Vincent and Nicholas Kovac.
Selma Marion's rendition Of "Allah's
Holiday was one OF the best features
Of the evening, and then there were
endless enCores for Mr.. Langford and
Mr.. Gorcey in the hilarious "Skidi-
skIsCatch." John Roberts was a ca
pable Ivan. and then there was pretty
Peggy Pates. Marquita Dwight. Paul
;. Neron. Jack Dorkin and Gus Cohen
hitting well into the picture.
Enhancing music. lovely women, lots
Of fun and Howard Langford are
enough to bring popularity to any mu-
seal comedy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
DIED..

BoWlE-On Sunday. September 20.
lNi. at her residence. -ll4 q STREET.
FRANCES. wife of Charles Bow g.
uneral from AleNandria Memorial
church. street between Twenty
seventh ANA TWenty-ciEhth streets.
tomorrow At u m. Body in
state. a. M. untu p. m. Friends
invited
BROWNS suddenly. at West Penn
Hospital. Pittsburgh. Pa. Satur-
day. September - lsl-. LEONARD
6. BROWN. son Of the late q. r.
j. and Mary c. Brown. Of This
city. and brother OF Mrs. Eath-
crime NJ Phillips.
lnt-rmcnt priyaJe) at Glrnwood
Cemetery.
CHRISTIAN-The funeral Of +. ID
CHRISTIAN. who died Sunday,
september p. TSI7 in Washington.
took place Tuesday. September -,
in LynChburs. Va. at the residence
Of his brother. Judge Frank T..
Christian. AZ Madison street.
.CTSHlNGBERRY-On Saturday. Sep
tcmher 20. 1917. at $50 a m. az
her residence, 1900 New Jersey
avenue northwest, JANE Cl-SH-
lNGBERRN. mother Of Rev.
Charles CuShinEbcrry. Elizabeth c.
Watson, William CuShingberry and
Susie CushinGherry.
.DONALDSON-On Sunday. September
81 l9lI. At p- m. WILLIAM
DONALDSON, husband Of Anne
Z. Donaldson.
Funeral services tomorrow az . y.
M. at his late residence. Ilal sixth
street northeast Intcrfnent ,p,i-
vate) at Oak Hill Cemetery.
GRlFFITH-On Sunday. September
80 1917, at 2:l5 p. m. at his resi-
denCe, Forestvillc. Nd, WILLIAM
n. II. GRIFFITH.
Funeral today at , y. m. from For.
estvllle Episcopal Church, Forest.
VILE. Md.
HARRISON SUNDAY, September ~.
l9ls, at 1920 p. m. at her resi-
dence. ilS o street northwest.
MARY HARRIS. She is survived
by one sistefS three sons. one SON
tn-law and Ave grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
First Night at TheaterS

, ties of the battle front, huge fighting
planes taking the air like monstrous
birds of prey. the operation Of the
highly efficient modern field artillery
on the firing line, and many humanity
interesting phases of the soldiers s
life in the front line trenches.
Very wonderful work was done by
the company producing Halloween"
teri sichorean fantasy based on
ancient superstitions. Especially note
worthy we're the gracefully accented
dance Of Pierrot and Pierrette, the
strangely and carelessly woven steps
OF the imp, and the unforgettably
sad-briSht dance of the fated lovers
The setting of this production is very
artistic and each costume is an exquis-
ite pastel.
Edna Aug delighted her audience
with a series OF keen whimsical
travesties, Her characterization of
the little scrub girl was one of the
high spots Of the evening. VIII NJ.
Cressy presented a sketch dealing
with the encounter OF country
lawyer with a woman OF the nouveau
rich class. Good epigrams, a touch
of the pathetic. and an emusing anti
climax give this playlet an unusual
popular appeal. Tom Smith and
Ralph Austin brought down the house
with the originality and brio of their
| humor. As player of the cello,
Hans Kronold pleased particularly by
his rendition of the passionate en-
thralling melody of D'Hardelot's
Because" Arthur McWatters and
| Grace Tyson made a very satisfactory
team. The Four Nightons presented
statuesque acrobatic novelty and
George and Lily Garden presented a
very acceptable zylOphone act.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Cosmos-yaudeyilIe.

The feature offering at the Cosmos
Theater this week is Townsend's act
beautiful, The Water Lilies" fea-
turing a galaxy OF handsome and
graceful water experts in an aquatic
act that has been a headline feature
in the leading vaudeville houses of
the country and has much to COM
Hend it, as well in the way of grace
Sl and difficult diving features as
in Its display of scenic and feminine
beauty. The supporting bill is COM
posed largely of novel vaudeville fea-
lures with merit above the ordinary
offerings, including a splendid dane
ing trio. Dawson. Jenkins and Covert.
whose plain, fancy and eccentric clog
dancing won storms of applause at
all performances yesterday; Flo and
Ollie Waters. two charming girls in
a dainty song Offering, with graceful
dancing and bit OF feminine COM
edy; and Davenport and Rafferty, in
"On the Bridal Path" a high-class
song novelty who's novelty is the
manner in which the songs are in
troduCed. Jimmy Shea, a Brazilian
Specialist" offers nut comedy in
song and a patriotic outburst at the
oLoeO mat sCOleS mt Mannlng and
Hall have a good song and dance
comedy and Ward and Payne open
with songs and dialect dialogue.
Frederick Warde and Jeanne Eagles
are the picture stars Of THE Fires
Of Youth" the big Pathe production,
which is the matinee photoplay: and
this with the irst-run Keystone COM
edy. "A Pawnbroker's Heart" and
the Hearst-Pathe News, completes the
bill.