davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

crushed sST5; mould A $500; cubes S.,
%; "XNNX" powdered $40; powdered
S7.65: fine granulated $3.50; diamond
$780, confectioners 4 $40; No. !, ST.
IS.
There was further selling pressure An
futures and as the demand was Limited
prices cascd off and at noon were to
Later advanced on covering and closed
steady. 3 to lower: sales 23.050 tonl:
May S5.O5: July s5.1S; September 35.z5;
December S4.9l.
CoFTEK
NEW YORK, May 14.-Coffee No. =,
Rio. nominal, 1913: futures. easy Jufy
sS25: September $S.37. :
Tommy-Who has been blown into!a
water flied shell hole-Hurry up,
mates. ! don't want to lose my prts-
oner.
Rescuer-Prisoner! Why, where Is
he?
Tommy-I'm standing on linz
Passing Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
METALS.

NEW YORK. May li.--Thc metal cx-
chang" quotes lead strong. lOi. bid:
sHcItcr quiet; spot. East -. Louis de-
livery, y IS Gi?I.. IL London. lead 80
pounds. los: sprltrr. - pounds.
Copper Iirm: rl"cirnlytir spot and Src-
nnh i!iart"r <3l .nhf {, 336h: thir'I quart or
and later deliveries. t@&.h0M 5000.
Iron firm: NJ. northern. s4i.h0 o.
..ru. Sln lirHt II "a: NJ. >. S%9.5nmA 1000.
Metal .xrhang" quotes tin strong; spot
SD 30 Il $3.50.
AZ london :rot copper. l"h pounds:
futures. 1"H pounds. ln": "loctrolytic.
Is" pounds spot tin nc pounds. loc: fu-
iur"s: 40 pounds. l'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
I'll Per CENT JUMP
IN MONDAY CLEARINGS

Thor" was n jump of I'll per cent in
the Wheeling banking clcarnIs IJr
Monday: the ;"tnl being ST36.h2i.11.
compared with $5S@.934.%l the same day
last May. Il gain Of $lI3."gO.i3.
Record for the month 10 date follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. May II, H..
Furnished The lntelIlGrrcer by A. e
Masten L. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank or west VIZ
yinla building. Wheeling. w. va LOU"
Il. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
Outside Oil Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHE.E:I.INi;. W. Va. May It. ~.
Furnished The luirlnrrncer by A. Z.
MaSicu & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank OF West Vtr-
ginia building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
l." Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W Va. May II. II
Furnished 'rh" IntcllEcncer by A. z
.la%tou K Co. mrnhers Tew York Stock
Exchange, National Bank OF West Vir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
Corrected BY p. 8achmann { Som
Butter. Cheese, Epui and PUuitDf.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. May II. II.
Furnished The IntelllYencer by 4. L
Masten i Co. members New York Stock
lex change. National Ennk OF West Vir.
ginia building, Wheeling, w. Va Louis
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
Curb Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Na May II. IL
Furnish. | NJ lmfcI1iSrUs'rr hy 4. T..
MaStcn IL 70. nlcHnerS New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank or West Vir-
gina building. Wheel Ing. ". Va Louis
i. Brand, manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
PETROLEUM

OH. CITY. Pa. May !+.-Cr"dii hjr!-
:in....S &Hl" Runs i:rhII: av"rnG" 'CnS
>"i-". Shlun"niS 1I.13I: ar"raS"
J03i7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W Va. May II. II.
Furnished The 1nrcIlgencrr by A e.
Masten Il Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank OF West VIr.
ginia building. Wheeling. W. Va LOUIS
l. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

PITTSBURGH. May l4.-Catue high,
or. supply 81 loads. Choice. ll.3V -
l.ut; prime. S12.@5 q l@.15.
sheep steady: supply IL double decNS
Prime wciIurrs. $ll.250 ll.,'; cu!i an'
rnrnnlcn. $4.50GI no; lambs. Sl0.aP@
SI3.nn: veal calves. sl3.5Oml4.00.
Hogs. higher; receipts. 80 doub't
decks, Prime h"avi"s. $l5.5o l5.G0;, me-
,iiunls. $,G.4QWl6.50i heavy york"rS
$1,000 1850: light workers. Slt;"' =
l5."5: pigs, SlS.00Gp 1850; roughs' sl7''o
lilj.2j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

CHICAGO. May 14.-HoGs. r"cGip;$
IS. 900; unsettled: .Hal., sl".l9 g E'"":
isht. $3.50 .t1f.l5; mixed <l0'S'M 80, 80 -
heavy So >rl6.n0: rough, Sl3.SV4
l6.0G: pigs. $lo.G5ul4 .5g; xo
cattle. receipts. 5000. strong. M.
,ivr beef cattle. s9.50M 1870; stockrrs
and feeders. $500 1910; cows and he'll
rrs. $G.G5M so: calves. Sa.I'p l''IH:
sheen rCceipts 5000: strong. Ncth-
..rs s1ao1 a II. 90; ewes. sll.50 "a l'."o;
lambs. Sl4.I5GI 1925.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

short interest is quite large ANA VIC f;t II
,r expect b.ttGr prices tomorrow.
From Harris Winthrop " COZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w VA. May II. IT.
Daily quotation list of the wheeling stock ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

Cash Quotattons-Whcas. No. lea
nominal. No. : Red $3.2i: No. Hard
So 25G3 50: No. Hard IS T.. &C. ~
Corn. No. > Yellow 81 Cd = AZ u: no.
; yellow 81 G5ls n G.: No. fell'"
Oats. Nc. White 7ls4 f'75; standard
Fork s3S 90. Lard So 81, Ribs
500 15@"1 10.
TOLEDO, o.. May l4.--Wheat cts:l'
ss.43: July. sc.G+; S"pt"mhcr;, $50.
Glover seed. prime caSh. HlV.9"' oS'"
Der, Stl.SJ: December. Sll:62.
Asks. prime cash. .Sll.'"; s'ptem"eH'
Timothy. prime cash, <3.775; September
sA.lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

F".Lur.a Glass Transfer bucks rlnsc ITn" $ f"r an
extra =. Ter cent cash dividend PAYABLE lure -.
Central Glass Transfer h"nAS c!nsr Ma, - Tor
per cent cash dividend. ?ayab!c Jun. ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
TICKER TALK

fES prIvat" wire 20 tHNASe
Dow Jones Says: Gulf state steer oe-
clared an extra dividend OF one per I'm 80;
in addition TO ,he regular quarterly utNi-
dcnd of per cent. rayahIe July S'0NN
record June -. coal
t,nrprratiou in Russia arrived here VITA
orders for steel rails and other rlateria'S
costing nearly Sl.hnn. Ooe:
financial News Bulletin says: y
broad survey al III" "ntir" Nntncial anu
market situation suggests mat unl''
;h.rn is = more definite trHnd IN various
i,npnrtan: uncertainties Of great iht!U-
enc. the tuctuafinr IN th@ narN"' '"t
Srcurit;,s ara. !it"ly tn H.. restricted ="
:, trading r:,u... IN which In" best re
s,,i,S will ~" .,.|li, v..l 10y III. a"llE" ~, =
weston purchases ~ standard issues " "a
high earnings dTriuE S.'i-!mchs WIKI t"'
intention - ilk,nE profits IN fa'''''
brought about by "N.r~"lllnS
lr,.x nf ,n,tii,!.E:r IN NaShlhS '"iI7
var FAX !.,:,~il,:"p md ~" raiif4hi ~,
situation! sill ''"ii features ~ uaSs'''',
,,,.ri oc,rr,Iin. - hauiiing interests "i
tho first p"W.". %ad untlt '':'r'' - "
r,,r;t;cat;nn or h, ;.t,ttuSI. h"rr IN con-
,.r,n,n win ih..<, things r"tu"la!I'" -
suyng,. ~ <;.,.ruisttiy" ventures ma! u
seen. ,,,-,
I.nok;u.. :..n ;f;,. Farther fH;ur". ih'r'
* no d1yh: whatever iEat with th" sue
,,SSfui i!n:atiuu ~ tIc Liberty loan a;"
III. r....,;tS 'rnrr war taNati''i: conn.
,io,, ~ I:Itl:.tiou in industrial lih'S We
follow and ~. stock market always ;tH-
ticipnt.s l!r. urtam; d"r"i"prp"niS - XII"
r.raractrl i,y- Improvement. ih''" ar
NO r.nsnny; fui. supporting ;.:a: ir''c''i'a'
,,;ill NOT hr r"n"atrd in that Respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
SUGAR

N%:W TGkN. May li.--Raw sugar
barely steady. r"ntrifucal S6.2l: molaSs-
- sl.2": refined sI'aiy: cut loaf $500:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

Total sales iil 200 sharcSI
Bonds $l.S7S.0nb
ll-EX-div. $3.50 reg. per share pay,
"a blr lime |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
,jpia building. Wheeling. W. Va LOUIS

LAB. i';;aa;;ii::''iia;;iM..iiaai;, III ~. 90
rurc O.. 2l7s .. 2la. 2l@. 22 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Butch McDevitt-GlObe

John J. (Butch) McDevitt, millionaire
for day" and ''wou d-be Marine" ETC. is
the headlner at the Globe this week.
Butch is not the star of the show by any
means, but he humorously comments on his
trip to Washington with his own" statue,
while moving pictures Of the memorable
affair are shown. Butch got a few laughs
but no warm reception. Sergeant Sam
Hatcher introduced him to the audience
The real feature Of the show was Olson
and Johnson in the funniest piano and sing
ing act that has been seen at the Globe
for many a day. Give Montgomery and
stone a PIANO on the stage and you have
an idea of what the act was,
Louise Barlow and her Dancing Dolls, a
very pretty terpsichorean act in three
scenes was one of the hits Of the show.
Fred Heider and Nettie Packer, late of the
Fo lies. in THE Sidewalk Cabaret" also
provided a decided novelty. ..'a
other features include Ed Gngrass. the
cannon ball uggler: Oft and BRYAN, comedy
in snrg and story :; THE Betting Bettys,"
a musical comedy, with Johnny Morris and
Eddie Parks. and Kaufman and Lillian,
'H,uts-Past and Present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
cheyenne Days"-CrOss Keys

life in the wild and woolly West js
shown realistically in Cheyenne Days" a
lively production which headlines the bill
al the Cross Keys. Numerous horses buck
ing bronchos and agile cowboys appear in
the Offering which Is one OF the best OF
its kind in vaudeville 'rs
+. 'sfhe Misery OF a Hanson Cab" brought
many laughs. md the Three Melody Fiends
'nterspersed good comedy with music
Beauty Is Skin Deep" Is an entertaining
sketch with a new idea Walter and Black
burn so appeared to advantage
The latest news was shown i'm the pie
lures The show concluded with an inter-
estlng photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
HORSEWHIPPED PACIFIST
SAYS HE is FORGIVING

CINCINNATI, o., oct. 30-While Her
bert S. Bigelow, ardent pacifist and Social
list. was under the influence of opiates in
a hospital today his attorneys gave out
horsewhipped by a masked band in Ken
lucky Sunday night forgave his assailants.
1t follows:
81, too, am near the savage-as near as
Germany, 1t seems-and there are wars
one could almost welcome with joy.
Il seem to be converted to the gospel of
preparedness, but still L am not wholly lost
/ would not retaliate in kind If l could
have no revenge; forgive"
Mayor George Pushta, saying no request
had been received for special police pro-
lection of Bigelow issued this statement:
Every citizen gets proper protection in
this city as long as he behaves himself
That applies to all. If a person misbe-
haves he gets what is coming to him, and
we have police to take care of that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
"The Miser's Dream"-Empress

4 dramatic playIet OF Intense interest,
1.-THE NIisers Dream" is the headliner at
the Empress Theatre for the first half of
this week. 1t is ably presented by Hyman
Adler and his company.
Plenty of diversion is furnished by the
other three acts on the bill. Simpson and
Douglas, the Three Tivoll Girls and Monroe
and Gray. The show is one of the best of
the season and was greatly appreciated by
an enthusiastic audience.
The Jungle Girls" will head the bill for
the last half Of the week which begins
Thursday. The other sets will be Summers
and Morse. Charles Loder and company and
Walker and Blackburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
COOPERATIVE STUDY
PLAN PROVES WORTH
Method of Manual Training Now
Being introduced Here Shown
to Be of Value

The cooperative industrial method ~
study, which is being introduced into thu
manual training courses in the public
schools of this city, has proved Of great
value wherever it has been given a trial
according to n statement today by the com.
mittee of civilian labor and service
department of the Home Defense Com
mittee. This plan has been in operation IN
Cincinnati, o.; Fitchburg, Mass York. Pa.
and several other cities for some years.
The course was established in York IN
1911. The aforementioned committee has
sent representatives to that city to examine
its working. Their report is most favor
able.
The record of the 1914-1015 class, as an
example of the success Of the idea, is as
follows:
Percentage working at trade learned in ,.j.
Avernge :c;c,, irccoc;r,,c; ,,%s
Percentage pursuing studies as well as
work ...........,.....,.,. 5S7
1t is pointed out that large majority are
following a trade and that those not actu-
ally doing so are in lines closely allied.
In the Inst year in York, severity Of the
undergraduates have earned total Of
SIC, ,1O6.39, an average of $l443l. Under
the plan the boys work in pairs one boy
of a pair being in a shop for two weeks
receiving regular union wages, while the
second boy is at school AT the end Of two
weeks the boys change places Thus the
average boy, providing that he spends his
vacation in the shop. earns something over
IS per week.
"The industrial course has met with gen.
eral approval throughout the city, which Is
evidenced by the marked increase in the
freshman class (amounting TO approx
mately 300 per cent?" says G.. G. Weaver
supervisor of the course During the first
year the boys are given information con
cerning the various trades In order that
they may make a selection best adapted to
their inclination and ability. report is
made to the teacher, who then discusses the
matter with the boy. Several of the Lead
ing manufacturers, superintendents and
foreman have sons enrolled in the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
SHERMAN Was Right"-Broadway

sherman Was Right" the headliner at
the Broadway last night, proved a highly
entertaining Offering. The cast is up to the
minute, the lines are clever and the act
abounds with many laughable situations.
The staging left nothing to be desired.
Julian Eltinge, the famous female i'm
personator, made his screen debut in THE
Countess Charming" Mr.. Eltinge has just
as much feminine charm on the film as on
the speaking stage
Rice Elmer and Tom have a gymnastic
offering, and Willard Hutchinson and com
pany present a comedy sketch. Other acts
on the bill were Burns and Frabito and
Somers and Morse.
Cheyenne Days" a sort of miniature
wild West show, will be the headliner the
last of the week. The feature photoplay
offering will be More Truth Than Poetry
with Olga Petrova in the leading role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
"WANDERER" TO STAY
Engagement at Metropolitan Extended
For Two Weeks

Announcement has been made by Alfred
Hoegerle, representing the Metropolitan
Opera House, that owing to the remarka Bile
success of "rhe Wanderer' at the Metro
politan and the great demand for seats, he
has obtained an extension of the engage
ment for two extra weeks from the mana.
gers.
The original booking of six weeks will
expire next Saturday Mr. Hoegerle wired
New York i'm an effort to secure an extern
sion of the engagement. By making a shift
with the bookings at the Boston Opera
House, where THE Wanderer" was sched-
uled to open next week, and substituting the
Creatore Italian Grand Opera Company in
Boston to fl the two weeks there Mr.,
Hoegerle was able to obtain contracts TO
keep THE WandeTer" two additional weeks
in Philadelphia This will make the final
night of the engagement two weeks from
next Saturday night, that is, on November
II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Minnie Kaufman-NixOn.COlOnial

A clever exhibition of juggling while on
wheels and a good measureful Of comedy
in the bargain is given in the act of ChinlSo
and Minnie Kaufman in their act at the
Nixon Colonial Theatre this week, Barry
and W9lford also made a good impression
with t'eir parodies a number Of up-to-
date songs while THE Great Howard" a
ventriloduist. showed that he is one Of
the best performers In his particular line
OF entertainment
steppe and Cooper are a couple OF good
entertainers-in fact, they can do nearly
everything vaudeville team could do, and
do well besides. Sophie ,and Harry Everitt
presented a good cpmedy-talklng act. A
clever exhibition Of lariat throwing was
given By the Terrys The bill concluded
with -rhe Outcasf" photopiay. featuring
Ann Murdock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
"The Toll Bridge"-NixOn

THE Toll Bridge" a rural comedy, by
James Grady and company, is one or the
best acts OH the bill at the Nixon Theatre
this week. James Grady, the leading man,
plays the part of grabbed old man who
has been a pessimist since he drove his
only son from home There Is a touch of
Golden troupe Of Russian vocalists and
dancers appeared i'm their native costumes
and gave spirited Russian songs and dances
The Three Rozellas, instrumentalists. also
demonstrated their versatility by playing
a number of musical Instruments with
great skill.
Leonard and Willard offered a clever
comedy skit entitled Seldom Inn" while
Ollie and Fannie Vannis performed several
clever tricks on the slack wire.
The bill was concluded with Thou Shalt
Not Kill," new photoplay, featuring Vir-
ginia Pearson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
FASCINATING WIDOW"
SCORES HIT AT ORPHEUM

The Fascinating Widow" musical
comedy which Julian Eltinge helped to
make famous, made decided hit last
night at the Orpheum Theatre with Thomas
Martelle in the role Of female impersonator.
Martelle proved TO Philadelphians that he
was almost a second Eltinge. He was sup
ported by an able cast, including Julia
Clifford. former wife of Bob Fitzsimmons
The piece sparlles with comedy. Others
in the cast Included Eddie Garvie. Mabele
CedaIs Pierre. Dorothy Williams, Florence
Guise Mack Marshall, william Phelps,
Page Spencer, George CASTOR and W. l..
Mccarthy. The show is staged lavishly
with much attention to detail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
STAR AND GARTER SHOW
CONVULSES CASINO CROWD

The Star and Garter show is one of the
best offerings that has come TO the Casino
Theatre this year. James Coughlin and
Bert Rose form a team that is hard to beat
IN the matter of laugh producing. and the
company behind them has been selected with
an eye to both beauty and terpsichorean
ability.
Beside Coughliu and Rose there was Don
CLARK, Jess Weiss clever dancer : VIII BOWS,
4 character comedian Florence Darley ana
Frankie LeBrac. The show is in two parts
-''Hingle Dngle'' and Art for Arts Sake. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
"The Near Patrlot"-NixOn Grand

Charles Nichols in new act. the
Near Patriot" which headed the bill az
the Nixon Grand, was splendidly received
It held attention until it's conclusion.
Mary Door and Sister, In limitations; Bee
man and Anderson, in a weil-balanced skat-
ing act Arnold and Florence, in a thrill
ing acrobatic act, were the other vaude-
Vile offerings The Retreat Of the Ger
mape.r second episode of oficiaI war nlo-
tlffsl concluded ne performance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

antry servants. etc.
LOCALE
the west S GoSSt I, Of &, IrssnS ,s INF II l7o Morn
t AS Of 81 the The cs SsS' EHfH5a
Victor Herbert has accomplished the de.
sire Of his heart. An Irish romantic comic
opera with real fighting Irish theme told
in Irish musical idicm that all America can
understand is the latest product of the pro-
life Irish-American composer. Eileen has
Irish charm from the opening smugglers
scene right through. And small wonder
with such plot of intrigue against the
British Additional conviction is added by
an "all-Irish cast" led through it's triclSery
OF the "Redcoats" by no less n rebel than
Victor Herbert himself. The green painting
of the Lyrics walls were too pale The
spirit of Ireland was rampant
The plot is an incident in the Rebellion
of 1898, and deals entirely with the sue
cessful attempts of the loyal Irish to pre-
vent the British from capturing their hero,
Captain Barry O'Day. Mr.. Herbert has
written some of his most delightful music
about this inspiring story The principal
musical episodes are entirely Irish in feel
ing. In the third act the score is partic-
ularly effective. with a touch of grand
opera. As always. the composer makes
splendid use of the horns and cellos.
An excellent cast does full Justice to the
score. The men are especially good-quite
departure in musical comedy. Walter
Scanlan as the dashing Barry O'Day, had
the Irish in the audience as completely at
his feet as were those on the stage, and all
hearts beat with his for Irene Rowan, the
Eileen Muvaney of the show.
Louise Allen. a newcomer in Philadel-
phia. offered a most taking brand of "blar-
ney." and she was given quite an ovation
after the second act Her Rosie Flynn was
a lovable, tantaizing young colleen, full Of
spirit and-what is the Irish for person
atty? 1t is to be hoped that she and her
sweetheart, Dinny Doyle, splendidly played
by Scott Welsh, may be seen soon starred
in their own right. The one regret is that
shaun Dhu' had to get into trouble in
the first act. We could stand Rodger Nc
Kenna's fine baritone and vigorous acting
through an entire show. While on the topic
of regrets, it is too bad that Urban, or
Ordynsl<i, or some other imaginative scenic
artist was not called in to devise the set
tings. They lavish their gifts on much less
worthy material
Not to mention the excellent chorus would
be a gross injustice. Seldom have there
been voices as fine more spirited acting.
1.-THE Irish Have a Great Day Tonight was
a triumph for the male chorus and Scott
Welsh v. H. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
The Record Breakers-Gayety

An abundance OF up-to-date melodies,
which alternate with lively comedy, mace
the The Record Breakers at the Gayety all
thai could be desired IN the way Of coed
huflesqne. Two hurlettas, Gay New
opportunlties TO jack Reid who plays the
leading role and the comedians who assist
him A scc4e OF pretty girls in the very
latest fashion friIls greatly enliyen the pro-
ceedings OK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
The Hello Girls-Trocadero

The Hello Girls" breezed into the Troc-
adero in one Of the funniest shows that has
come there this season With Mona Ray
mond known to all burlesque-goers as one
Of the prettiest girls on the circuit, a chorus
OF girls, all young and all good looking, all
good dancers and all with good voices, the
show scored a success. Among the chief
froiickers were Lew Golden, Francis T.
Reynolds, Lew Lederer, Milton De We're
and Emily and Nellie Nice,