davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
ssur ben 9gOIisciridltcru.


oiot, 5rou Gtta @liaer tritl
oc0cn i1n ais 3ciigin oui. er
oro6tc iic 5n cridicBcn 5,o.
Iieucr miro bon eigcnem SonOs'
mone i'm $500 0cpreIIt-
Ger 81 Sabre oltc So6u s. 9rewer
BON glr. 1921 rO.Elr6om-S -StroBe,
ilouo 0cIicrn Dor 9lihter So6onnicn
in scr wcitlihcn Eoli5ciIiation inter
Der @ioaue 9cidpdOieuna Die &C.
0cn i1u pon Gtto Ntiacr, BON gIr
iO2, Bethel. .Stro6c, crbo6cu mar
5ruu Niacr crtldrte, OoB iic 9rclucr
Dor ungeiobr 4 ,So6rcn in @licott
GiiD gebcirot6ct babe iutcr Dem ga,
men Bert @lilcr Oen CT 0amols be.
nubtc. Sic 1ottc eriubrcn 0oB CT
nit elmer 6rou 0larp @reluer Dcr6ci-
rot6ct ici mo nit 0crielben in Der
Gur6om StroBe gl0reiic pobne &or
inoeid6r einen Sabre 6oite lie i'm
oer6oiten loien; Del Dem %er1or I'M
Scr norOoiiliben @oli5eiiiotion battc
iic icooA aus 6ilrdt Dor Dem @ioni
Die 9cihul0igung inaen gclalicn imo
9rcluer murOe ireigelancn.
9rGuer's @ic0erocrbolhng criolgs
tc in Der lettcn S9ohe iuO 5iuar in-
ter cigcut6iimlibcu lmitduOcn. Gr
bate 6rou @}iucr wicocr6oIt ani Der
Strobc beldiiigt mo tic ioQor nit
GrihicBen bcoro6t PTS lie leBte
ISOLDE in ocr &clt.2cringionSiroBc
micocrtm BON i6nl onge1altcn lplr.
&c, rici iic nod) Ger EolBei 9rewcr
elite oooon mo tpurOe bon 5mei 40.
li5iiien pcriolgt. PM ieiner 6ludt
iicl er 5il 9o0en lnO broh ooS rcd)te
&cil 9lod leincr 9c6onoImg i'm
Soolpiiol lpuroe cr nit eincm perbun'
ocnen 8lIBgelent in oic welilide Ho.
lBciitolion gcbrnAt. Gr mlirOc ppn
9tibtcr So6ounicn iiu bic Soloaro.
Goluh0. &ebor0cn ielt9eboltcn.
Stulicucr pon Hnn0 mann
gcprcllt.
Inter Der 8cihulOiglma, BON gln.
ton @oliono, BON 9tr 1893. @eit.
9oltinorc.StroBe, $500 lintcr &or-
ipicachmg ioliher l6atiddcn er6al.
ten 5il bo6cu murOc geItcrn DER rs
Sabre oltc Solpotore Nleiiina, bon
GER. %, 9torOs@op- StroBe, BON 9iih-
ter 1ormoaan in Der niowcltIihen
4oli5cillotion iiir 0os @ericbts0er.
io6ren icii9cboltcn ,Sn 0cm &crbor
Icaie cS Hd bcrous, oaB Wiellina
poraciiern 9l6cnO ocu 9oliono an
ipra6 un0 ibm cr50hlic, OoB er
$4,000 in itulictiidcu @el0 6nbc, bic
CT III omcrifonil6c @clow0bumg
un5lupe6iclu lpiinide 9oliouo 5eig-
tc ir6 bcreit, ieincmSun0Smann ans
5ubclicu tn0 cntnobm icincr Soldc
cine @cloroQe BON $500 oie Elm an.
ge6libcr aonplije Ocs Nlciinu cnt-
rib iuio nit i6n peridwoito. @olouo
icooN ioBtc Nleiiino bein arogcn
uno bielt i'm felt Bis sur 9InIunlt oes
&oli5iiicn SopfinS. Sic @olBci Bat
cine 0ntc %crioual.9eibreibma oeS
S,tolicucsS, scr nit Dem 0jclOe oa-
pon0cronnt luor.
Notte cincu &cOolDcr.
Scr 20 So6rc oIte Glarcuce 9ieubl
ppn glr. 1910 gSeit Froti.5iroBe,
wlroe geiteru pon 9lihtcr &adarG
in scr mitilcren Eolijciltotion itr
Ter scr gluiduloigung ange6lid ci'
nen 9lcpolper bel ieiner &erboituna
I'M 9eiibe gcbobt 5il ba6cn nit $25
uno Soften bciiroit. v5rou 9iellbl lebi
non ibrcm Wionnc lett eiuigen Nlona,
len Ncircpnt irnO ocriclbe loll lie, ais
iie iicb aui Dem SNegc nod i6rer 9Ir,
beiisnGtic bciuno, ongcbalien lmf
ermdt 6obcn 5n ibm 5uriid3ulc1rcn
Sm &erlouie Ocs Seiprdds ioll cl
Damn oon Menolocr Qe3eiot bo6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
etlnbIIdle grmperatnr

glus Den iibrieen @unoes-@etter-
beo6ohhineS Stotionen puroen Die
folgcnoen bodlten Ectupcroturcn, Die
I'M s ll6r aeitern 9Lbeno bcrrl6tcn,
berihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
Da6cn iuieOcr gSaIicr.

Iie Ginpobner bon Gomion crbicI.
ten euolic0 uoM Idngercr ltnonqcnc6
mer @oiiernIongcls5cit, oie ii6 in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

cinem groBen Gbeile BON Baltimore.
Golmtp tiiblbar modte, mieoer S9oi.
icr, lpcuigltcnS gum 9oocn lmo aiI
oeren 3iuedcn, nit 9lusnobme gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
s0nnenaM[. nus llntcrNana.
lmtb
gSctteramsfdlfcn.

Sir WlorDlono lno oen Giitritt
Columbia beute fIor iuO iii0peitli6e
ginoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
llutcrbaItnnas.ySeoweiIcr

.,ptppubrume"- @aifoebiue nno gBanoebiIoer
,@lcturla"- Snuoeoiue nno g8nnoelbiloer.
y&i1et yieln xart" - &deln @on6erte Auo
unbere Ntruftionen.
rgaN ebOrs" = IdsIib gondcrtc nuo onOce
lln1erbalhnpen
,Sun6wsSo YariE - adeIid gauoeDieue.
1aiiS nilo onoere llHicbaliun9en os.un
ppermnnne Yart" Nclair Nuao - 1dBli1
@aloepiqe, Wdiii nno 1on5; on..
sSOlheitsr" - GdgIi1 GIiurIonell per CANT
.'aSSe 4Sini" IL qdoIdb Ga6miiass erIur.
ltoneiL anseeuommen somaas.
6on5ert im Clifton 9arl." ..
Das BruQranm tiir bas Goii6eri bes ltdotls
tdeN Baris Sr6eerS lnier YciinnP oes Hrol,
sSeniel 6clomail i'm lion BatI oculc
@lNeno hon 730 bic 10 llbr IT, ipte iolei:
Wnni5inoI2ieo Baltimore, our &al. ,or
@drS .eo6aiic snierjiGnicrs .,,:.. a.iI,9 sig,g
NReo6icn ans ,WGari6a" .......; Sloton
4airp .Gprit Of slmeriea s;,.s 3ohlliisetIs,nt tcn
SicntboncsSoo. g9anteda SOLO '...' 'euleV
0crr 9Hillam Sreltd0.
W3iIitdr-3antdlic, Sic Sdabi BON Sndn
euits S'u She yif Graders .'ai6aiopsi6
,Sonce slraabea; e., ~Boic Sc 6Icgrs."
iSrobr amcriIa1li9c 6anioiic ...... gcnoir
IDS gieo bonn Sterncnbnilncr"
Wluuicipol.Gouscrt.
0ie lPunisipnlsNapclle Subn Sbel Niriqeni
brinQt bcltie alli Der Ciicn nuo 4ninpscor.
bon bis 1890 9lbernS oas logcnbe NrO.
qr0nirl ~ Gicbor:
Nnni5palgieo Baltimore. our Bal
tintrrc" Observation-Disclosures. 0emhcrner
9nrlb. ,Gbc Nrpnnos." ........... .Nericr
Subertiire. sSrdH5 Gbuberi" ....... Guppc
sQiebIep 8enid5 0its bon t9i7... gampe
4Olppbone 0net, spirit Of NnleriCd"
N0. Hicbl mo YnCiuHd
2oreaoor nno gnoolouie aus bal 60
ihiine" ............... Rnhcniiciu
Seledon ga @eri6oIe" ........ Sfienbaoo
Tdn8sY roqramm:
S9ne Gtcp. ,Mnericu. 0ercS NH Bob" Q0ngc
Spr Srpt pNiH't bon goina buci 10 2irie."
gSbitnN
SOhotte Ser Gjliibpurm" ".............. Pndc
gSd3er, ga 9arcorole" ....... g8uloieel
Sne Gtep, p3beres Gomeone more lnne'
Tome th1n bon" .........8 Bon IiIScr
nIbe Ginrs Gpdnqleo Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
gnnOes.0epartemcnt fir eanOwirt6.
Idlaft-W Nnrcnn.
Weridt 6cs V0IiimOrc Mcticr6nrcon8

Ser GeudtiefeitseeboIt Scr 2uit
mar 65 4Sro5ent Inn llbr NloracnS
uno n Fro8ent nm s llbr 9LbcnOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

@lunbing, sSurnaccs, Ronges rnA
Gcici Nodlocden mo Rlnacu
pemleil Ntas.. hs3 MORN Nlem0nl aIOlnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

nos 9eultot elmer llntcrmdlng, nit
Ser G1ci 'Snacacnr 'E9clpS pou Scr
Gqnuniiiion fiir 0iicntIidc Ccnltc
bctrout mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

sglip,erii6llic0c lmo Rlumbcrs
1raN cuOert l7Ji gHamcS.elrGdc. q q v,
&clcpbOn l6plle 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

! e'aIr Ttp0Ni aus 9rua NOmpaAp", l8 5olllp'
GirqBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

wv
~. y eAoct lurb 4 0u. lil-2l cbumbn "
Commerce Nullhin
,IWtidir Nener.RrrnnlerHnge celcniAahN, egls
touhs uHn p0lilmblcsetOBe
., NgHiIdl.NWGr ritQuilihc Nfuct tiNCrhhernNnq qsCifp
lcnldlait", Nnlinufe@t0bc lNl0 q tdum
Nuulc 9neruc.
.olpuoi Snlnecn-c Or. al fiuepppl". 9eirh 1R.
2Natltrl0. ylcli0cn3lg glunu0cr iul los 0jnms
nei Of 3nmnicrgc Nuil0iuQ
,Ve,mRnid 6euer NerNdcruuqS Nif.enimnii",
Baltimore nfo AoribGilubc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

Z, rruiide Nouf Uun Q,oiiimorc" Nnliiwosr' uub
0pnioans sGtrubc 9lnatll geeDcr. ftuNouts
Sobu g. aaiibcr. 8icesRrdIlocHl. @cQfne 8.
Cana, 6aiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

goumaterinlien Tbiircn. 5enlier.
rabmch 2doen etc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

,Dsuiide eparbout BON NoIilmore", 9nlaus
iino Baltimore 1trabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

glctplottct Wleia0. cic.
ahen GoHIllu & So. 2uca 1915 taIbe,teA
Gtrnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
suicbaa

0ie 8altinorer eemannen eeitern
BEL Dem Spiele bier gegen gieport
nit 8 eegen 0 Guns. 9ie iibrieen
ScoreS marcn mie folgt:
n1msrnnnDnaI seaanr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
VoielIf .QlltIpdlfc

9as v. gONtE 4 CO. llB-+ii7 enbl1st0eFia'
3itnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

fQtcnisNlhuQltc.
Gbwlu n. eomnriS, @cDiamqt; Naieiiie, Poes
ocle vdubWnricn. ScllaQafeDic, Dl0mlnuh
2rul Huii0uip.
Gbopiln " aewnipn. fi0--li7 0aip NnlIbina,
lS'inhriQc Griubruna.
a. g. & ge. g. VrlUnrb, All Continental Nloa
Rralli5irrn len 1872 eripQreb "a AuiiWote,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

GiQcntbamS " IeniCn mo 6dn0lcr
gicrrr Is. 1mdan & glsparlV, 10 lneulrsloH
Girabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

g}atl0nnL Wanfen.
@Icrcantilc glgencH.
9l. IS. Gun & 60,
802 0i0 Wlorplauo 1ruit 9ulolna.

JidtlonulsBQnfen.
,Sbe clo Suun ylatlnuai gloni", @nn. nuo
Grcicr giruNc Jncoe gB. Soul. Ntulloent
ScnrN 81. Ncouc Ndliilcr.
..eerpnS MatlcnaI slanI", d32 eao.9rooblvap.
gR @ gHnQncr AdIiircr.
,,ggcitern National N0nt", ID Npros9unu'ott.
20. Winriod, Nallircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

9onomirt6ihoitlidc Serdt6e, 9dms-
rcien m0 (SeiliigeI5iidjicre
Wrilfitb gnrurr go, 900 yutoAliniu. Sir MN
366 AnrO Sab SIT.
ane N3cnsr q eHNer Co., o. eiebi @lrahe
Ocillucc GumcnNclOdit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

3eitnnacn. 3citihrilien. etc.
.1Br Nnittmurt yeuS Ccnyom", Nghcri r.
UlcncrS VcldditsiN0rcr. 22I N @aiuei@h,
Dcihlde NNhCr iln0 2eitihriltclt.
~ eauItlm, VT 800 acneerluaioir rehabe-
FbNioarnph
Na0run rim VDuogaph onn 9lutlcltuuuA
yit 10 gReltlefuoiun siinhe
iSrie0bilc.
Car Rawn Nrmcitrn.- Rrtldnnerfe Nolltrm
glpeuue. uAs nenrdbnlhpldae uuitJ loge
Ud1renber unihok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
VAMPIRE BROCKWELL
is A WALKING "GYM'
Scarlet Lady of "The Honor
System" Loves Riding, Fish
ing and Other Sports

Gladys Brockwell, Fox film star, is a
lover of the great outdoors. She Is an
ardent golfer fishes with the zeal of
feminine Izaak Walton, tramps with Joy
through woodland and over dale, and con-
cludes her daily exercises with a swim in
the ocean, in which she plunges and dis
ports like a mermaid. Her golf is the envy
OF the defenders of the nineteenth hole"
AS one of her admirers put it, "She is not
Grand Army player--that 49, out in 81 and
back In '65"-but easily puts in under
100. During her recent vscation' Miss
Brockwel spent all her spare time on the
links near the Hollywood studios, with the
result that she is an opponent worthy
Chick Evans's skill.
While athletic in her tastes, Miss Brock
well is decidedly dainty and feminine, and,
according to her mother has never grown
10 dislike dolls. But on the sward of the
golf tree there is a masculine determine
ton about her that can almost be cut into
chunks Miss Brockwell frankly admits
that boating, fishing and swimming, too.
are sports in her category worth while.
She knows the thrill of playing and land
ing the specliled fnny beauty or the lusty
bass. She is thoroughly at home in the
water and every day may be seen dis
porting along the ocean beaches of the
Pacific.
Miss Broctwell was born in Brooklyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
About Fritz's Past

Fritz Williams, who portrays the leading
masculine role in W. Somerset Maughams 3
comedy, "Our Betters," which we are to
see at the Broad for a fortnight beginning
Monday evening, September 10, comes from
one of the most distinguished of American
theatrical families, his father having been
Fred williams, the stage manager for a
long term Of years of Daniel FFohmans cell
ebrated New York Lyceum Theatre stock
company. He was born in Boston and
made his first appearance on the stage in
that city at the tender age of six months
being carried on the stage of the historic
old Boston Museum in farce called See
ing Warren" in which the popular William
Warren appeared. His first appearance
after schooling also occurred in Boston in
q juvenile company in 'Pinafore." At the
Lyceum he was seen In 1.-THE Charity Ball."
"Old Heads and Young Hearts," Lady
Bountiful," Squire Kate" in which the late
Georgia Cayvan made pronounced sue
cess; 1.-THE Amazons," THE Home Secre-
tary" and other productions identified with
the career of that famous stock company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

periences during the filming of her plays,
Polly of the Circus" and "Baby Mine" at
the Goldwyn studios Fort Lee. When
Miss Mayo Joined her husband, Edgar Sell
wyn, and Samuel Goldfish in the forma-
tion Of Goldwyn Pictures Corporation last
winter she was new to the film industry.
Her successes were successes of the stage.
1t took little or no time for her to make
up her mind that, having made the plunge,
she would go out In the deep waters OF
moNiedom and give all Of her energies and
taients to the making of pictures.
or the several thousand persons who
contributed to the production of Polly Of
the Circus" there was none who worked
harder and accomplished more than this
world-famed author, and her efforts were
important factors in the filming of this
stage success, The screen version of
Polly of the Circus" which will he shown
at the Stanley the week Of September 10.
had been prepared by Miss Mayo She had
outlined even the small details of the pro-
duction as well as the big scenes, and when
the time came for the conversion Of a liter
airy product into n film spectacle Miss Mavo
abandoned all thought Of home life and
virtually lived at the Goldwyn studios.
actNciy aiding in the mounting and prep
aration of her story
Day and night she aided the director and
the technical stdff whose entire energies
were consumed by the story. Some idea
OF IN" magnitude Of her laburs viii hc con
N.%'d by the information that two months
OF preliminary work were required t. get
'iol'T Of the Circus" ready for filming
ana more than eleven weeks Of Photographic
work followed There were, of course
changes that had to he made in the
scenario as few opportunities presented
themselves for additional beauties Of scene
ana MISS Mayo, seated near the camera,
"Itoh would halt the action to correct some
scene to its great advantage. Frequently
Sne would rnwrite on the spot scene in
which she saw chances for new phGto-
sraphc effects, If Margaret Mayo was
ever fatgucd by her laborg tho big
GoIuwyn staff that surrounded her failed
I" discover il. She was so wrapped up in
her work that her energies never dimiu-
iShed She saw the production through its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
ROSALIE'S WRINKLES
CONCEAL GOOD LOOKS
no Not Be Deceived by Haggard
Lines of 18th Chair" Lead
ing Woman

Adding thirty years or more to her age
avery night at $3.50 is far easier, Margaret
xyycberly finds, than subtracting that same
.h,r,v vears at 1O:45 or IL, as the case
may be. ,,.
Miss wycherly plays the role Of Rosalie
=, Grange a spiritualistic medium, in Ihe
nbirteenth Chair" Bayard Veiiiers ineio-
drama. which comes to the Adelpm next
Monday Madame La Grange Is Woi'a"
~ ffty-hve or sixty years. bent searheo.
vrinl,led and wearied by the Struggle Vi
life. Miss wycherly in real life Is many
..s tho Junior of the old medium. and
ss attractive as the medium is unattractiFe'
yet so remarkable is the transtorma''o"
that takes place nightly In her uresS'"e
room that many of her most intimate
,r,ends have seen her pass close by them
r,,tbout realizing that the woman with
,,,o,, they may possibly have been dining
,,ae nearer to them than the same ll,.ie
roon, on one side of the stage where theS
had seen her enter only snort time oei''o'
,,,ss wycherly has remarked on the ease
with which she acquires the manneIls,ns ~, y,
the aged. THAT part Is easy enough' aa
Miss wycherly ''rhe thing tnat 70 nS sanS n
oeans half so easy is letting the addeu
years of Madame La Grange drop from my
eboulders once I am through carrying theiH
about for the night Just as long "S , a., a''
out on the stage, living, breatnlhs' 'nii'n
inc Madame La Grange, ] could no more
etraiehten up and stand erect than coulu
suddenly take wings and fly out over INC
audience That is quite as 1t shouiu pe'
But at the end of the last act, Wheh am
walking back to my dressing room, tnere
is no longer any reason for SLOWLY Dragging
NV feet along my shoulders bent ana my
eppearance looking the sixty yetSs nave
1ust left back there on the stage.
"The first time / realized what i was
doing was after three or four members Oh
the company came up to me at the end OF
the play and said, Are you tired Don
Won feel well?' and similar questions. AS
] would deny either being more than natu-
rally tired or feeling other than quite well,
they would invariably say. Well, you GER
tainly look as though you were, ana then
would remember that it was because they
didn't realize that they really were taking
TO Rosalie La Grange still, although that
smiable old lady had said good night to
them back there on the stage.
'"rhe first few weeks of the play ] had
to map out regular systematic course or
training for myself to offset the years l
took on myself each night. Gradually l
got the better of the feeling of age which
seemed to depress me, and now that have
been playing at old age all these months,
I've finally persuaded my shoulders that
they needn't stay bent single second
after that final curtain, and I've learned
to unfasten the pin that holds my purple
cane almost before I've turned my steps
dressing roomward."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
IS AND LIGHT, ABOUT ACTORS AND PRODUCT

Photographic stages with Director Horan
until the very end, and then she assisted
In cutting and completely titled her picture
But this was by no means her sole oc-
cupation. simultaneously Goldwyn was
filming "Baby Mine" in which Madge Ken
nedy will make her screen debut under
Goldwyn management. John Stuart ROBERT
son, the director, received similar aid from
the untiring author. Miss Mayo and Mae
Marsh, featured In Polly of the Circus.
have established the closest kind OF friend
shin during the making of the production
The picture called for all of the energies
and strength Of the famous little heroine of
"Thc Birth of Nation" Night after
night Miss Marsh was called upon TO work
from early evening till daybreak because
rhotoplay in and around the circus tent was
done during the dark hours Few stars
would have been able TO undergo such n
severe strain as the making OF Polly
imposed upon her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

n. y, where she essayed her first speaking
part on the stage 1t was that of n newsboy
in benefit performance of "'rhe Charity
Ball" The Brooklyn engagement at the
age of three. was the beginning Of her ca
reer, although she left he stage long enough
to acquire her A-B-Cs. She reappeared at
seven with the Lyccum stock company Of
williamsburg. New York. Since her stage
experience began she found herself engaged
for important parts with such professionals
as willard Mack, Orrin Johnson and Henry
Woodruff
Miss Blockwel's most notable fve-reel
plays are The End of the Trail and Sins
of Her Parents" She appears in leading
role in THE Honor System" at the Stanley
all next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
GOLDWYN AUTHORS
WORK NO SOFT SNAP
Margaret Mayo's Labors Don't
Stop With Completion of
Screen Scripts

Any notion one might have that the task
OF an author ends with the turning over Of
n finished scenario to motionpic;ure pro-
ducer would be quickly dispeled if he could
but know of Margaret Mayo's recent ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

astic audience. She will inaugurate
ffty-ffth anniversary of her debut a. ~
knickerbooker. New York. tonight a11t
after a fortnight there. will visit PhiiA6ok-
phia, Chicago, Toronto, Boston, Waehln1A
ton Baltimore and other intervening cltfeu,
paying her first visit to Porto Rico, Sauto
Domingo, Key West and Havana in d.
cember and January, subsequently playing
the Southern States and going west to th8
PaciGc coast. Next June Bernhardt hocoD
to visit South America. and from there WIN
return to Europe. &N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
City Hall Plaza Program

The Philadelphia Band, under direction
of Silas HummeL will play the following
program tonight at City Hall Plaza:
Overturc--"lS1o" ............... .Tschaikowslly
Gems" "Maritanf' ....................W Wallace
Tenor Solo-"'rhc Flag Withoa. a stain"
William DouEhcrty.
Sulte--"Tales of n Traveller ............. Sousp
Selection-"lt Happened in Nurdland' Herbert
Ballct-''I.1 Refine de Saba .....,.... .tiOunod
Bertha Brn<cr d'Albites.
American Fantasia" ............... Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
Bernhardt Coming Here

Sarah Bernhardt opened her tenth Amer
lean tour at the Broadway Theatre, Sara
toga. this week before crowded enthusi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
The Honor
system

Sessue Hayakawa, I'm
Hashamura Toga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Bryant Washburn, in
The Golden Fool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Viola Dana, In
The Girl Without a Soul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

George Alexa nder. In
Second Mrs. Tanqueray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Wary Miles Minter. In
Somewhere in America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Anita stewart. In
The Message of the Mouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Dustin Farnum, In
Durand OF Bad Lands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Geraldine Farrar, In
Joan the Woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

The Rescue
Back Stage ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

]. Frank Glendon, i'm
The Defeat of the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Mary Pickford. In
The Little American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Baby Marie Osborne. In
Smiles and Tears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

!, Frank Glendon. IN
The Defeat of the City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Sessue Hayakawa. In
Hashamura Toga
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-12
CURING HAMS.

After the meat has been thoroughly
cooled, pack well with salt and let re-
main in the usual manner After it
has taken the salt thoroughly rub in
the following Ingredients To a large
ham, say from Is to 18 pounds, take
one large teacup of brown sugar, two
table spoons of black pepper and one
of cayenne pepper. These should be
well mixed in bowl before applying.
Then put few spoonfulls over the
ham and rub into the meat. 1t is very
important that the mixture should be
rubbed in very thoroughly, the rub
bing process continuing for about half
an hour. Be careful to rub well into
the shank end Smoking is not neces-
sary, but if it is preferred, it is now
ready for the smoking. Hickory wood
is preferable, but other wood will do.
When the process of curing is COM
pleted the ham should be wrapped in
paper, newspapers are good, and then
should be sewed carefully in unbleach-
ed muslin and hung shank end up,in a
dry, cool place but where there is no
danger of freezing.-Farmer's Home
Journal.