davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
ON CREST OF BIG PATRIOTIC
WAVE, BILL TO ARM SHIPS
RIDES TO 4O3-l3 VICTORY
East Hill Water
Tank Cut Out of
City Water System

That the East Hill water tank,
about which a mysterious &C
tivity was reported recently,
was cut off from the water cir
culation system when the first
suspicion was raised, was the
statement of DIR. w. D. Mobiles,
city health officer. The water
will be examined today by
State Bacteriologist F. A. Brink,
after which the tank will be
emptied and thoroughly cleaned,
before it is re-connected with
the system.
These are precautionary
measures, as the persons said
to have been seen climbing the
tank were probably mischievous
boys seeing how high up "A the
world they could get, according
to all indications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
TWO CUNARD LINERS
TO BE BUILT IN q. S.

Baltimore, March 1.-The Bethle-
hem Steel Company of Sparrows
Point announced today that it had
received contracts for two cargo
ships of 10000 tons each for the
Cunard Company. It was announced
that these ships are the first to be
built in this country for the Cunard
Company in fifty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
LANSING UNWILLING TO
GIVE THE FULL DETAILS
OF PLOT TO The SENATE
Railroads Confer With Ma
tional Defense Council
on Mobilization.
GERMANY EXPECTS WAR
"Armed Ships" Bill in the
Senate Today-Victory
is Expected.
LONDON TRUSTS JAPAN
America First" is the Cry
That is Ringing in
Congress.
LONDON TRUSTS JAPAN
M ASSOCIATED pRrss.

Washington, Mar. 1.--Aroused by
disclosure of Germany's plot to unite
Japan and Mexico with her in war on
the United States, and then convinced
by official evidence of its authenticity,
congress today abandoned the delays
which have checked the presidents
efforts to be clothed with authority
to deal with the submarine menace.
Members of both houses, some skepti-
cal of the authenticity of the astound-
Ing revelations of the German in
trigue, other feeling that it had been
permitted to become public for effect
in congress and country, solidified
into a decision to stand behind the
president,
Congress is divided and in its dying
moments, with the legislative pro-
gram at skies and sevens, and
charges of playing politics flying
thick and fast, took on new aspect
as if the cry America First" had run
through the halls.
Secretary Lansing issued a state
ment saying he didn't believe Japan
had knowledge of the German plot,
and the Japanese embassy stated I'M
der no circumstances would such a
proposal be entertained by Japan.
Mexico City, Mex, Mar. German
Minister Won Eckhardt declared today
he knew nothing about the instruc-
tions alleged to have been sent him
regarding the German Mexican al
lance in the event of war between
Germany and the United States.
japanese Charge Ohta declared he
( had not been approached with such a
Z proposal. Cara Perez, Mexican SUBJ
secretary of foreign affairs, said he
knew nothing of the proposals. He
said if they had been presented, which
me doubted, they would have been
direct to Foreign Minister Aguilar OF
Carranza.
American Ambassador Fletcher anc
Aguilar departed hurriedly for Quad
alajara, where Carranza is. The gen.
eral opinion of public men is the pro-
posal was probably not definitely pre-.
scented to Carranga by Eckhardt
though this is surmise.
Armed Ship Bill Passes.
Washington, Mar. THE bill Il
empower the president to arm mer
chant ships, but not extending th'
authority requested to use "other in
strumentalities" for defending Amer
lean rights, passed the house tonigh
by 403 to Is. Opposition ended dur
ing the day before patriotic appeals
and the measure now goes to the sen
ate, where it is expected bill ap
proved by the president will be sub
sftuted.
Democrats and republicans unite'
in fighting for the bill, and Repre-
sentative Bailey, recognized to be re
fleeing Bryan's views, voted in tn
affirmative.
Nine republicans, three democrat
and one socialist voted no.
The armed ship bill would prohibi
insuring munitions ships under tn
war risk fund to which the presider
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Grim Warships, Mighty Cannon,
And Circling War Eagles Guard
Pensacola Against Being Attacked

Pensacola's preparedness is
amply proved by a trip into the
harbor, for on coming into the
port the arrival is greeted by the
grim Bushnell, her high bow
keeping tireless watch, her long
bowsprit extended like an ad-
mOnitory finger.
Immediately behind her lies
the trim Columbia, the flagship
of the submarine flotilla, her
rifles bristling and glistening in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

the sunlight.
To one side the fiendish looking
destroyer Marlborough, and the
Worden, while thrown about, and
scattered as though minor parts
of the scene are about a dozen
submarines of the L and K-type.
The forts and the aeronautic
station with its squadron of war
eagles completes the scene which
greets the visitor to Pensacola
via its magnificent harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

New Orleans, March 1.-The an
nual statement of exports of forest
products for the calendar year 1915,
published in the Lumber Trade Jour
nal shows a reduction in shipments
under 1915 in all ports of the Gulf
and Atlantic ports in Florida, except
Pensacola. Separation of figures Of
Pascagoula from Mobile resulted in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
GERARD AT SEA; DUE
AT HAVANA MARCH 8

Corunna, Spain, March flames
W. Gerard, former American am
bassador at Berlin, sailed today on
the steamship Infanta Isabel for
Havana. The steamer is expected to
reach that port March or 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Pensacola Leads All Gulf Ports In
Lumber Exports; Did Not Lose in 1916

rearranged positions for the four
principal Gulf ports expectations Of
forest products, and advanced Pensa-
cola to first place from third last
year. Pensacola exports for 1916
were 127 ,975,000 feet, Gulfport 103,-
$4,000, Mobile, including Pasca'
goula, 1877, III, 900, New Orleans 3d.
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
BONE DRY" ONE
STEP NEARER RATIFICATION

Washington, March 1.-The confer,
ence report on the postoffice bill
containing the bone dry prohibition
amendment was adopted tonight by
the house. The senate is expected
to adopt it tomorrow or Saturday,
and the measure will then go to the
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
LEND HOLLAND SHIPS
FOR THOSE DESTROYED

The Hague, March 1.-The German
government has offered to replace the
seven Dutch merchantmen which
were torpedocd off the English coast
last week with German frieghters
until the end of the war on condition
that HollaGd purchase th@6 after
ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

with foreign nations, may she always
be in the right; but our. country,
right or wrong!"-Decatur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Friday and Saturday; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly southeast
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 70
degrees; lowest, s. degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

Continued OF Page Two.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
SALLIE FISHER HEADS
GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S
Wilired Clarke, With jim and
Marian Harkins, Adds Laughs
to Lively Show

Jncr, ,s ulcu To- la tu.u,,iu. for, II
,,,,,,. , ,..,,,,,,,.u t.,, ,,. ,rI,,t..,,i, i,,,.
~ ''' ' 10
week at h'lth'' llf'l there l. a consist
entity good show, and standing right at tao
,or,. tom .,r - !. S.,ii, lrtsI,,r ,h,, made
..,,...... .,, ,....,......, ..,,
"'' ''''"'S ''"S' '''''' i"'''''" ''"" 49,
put tUC drtiSt" .lHtU0 on many musical
coined" Successes. NIthougn Zine Choir
I,ci,cursgl" il, ,yLi,,r Miss lri.hrr ,t,ucary
has been seen here before. it il, one ct those
.lh.t,uti,I nm. rn,n,di,~ Vhirh ono can
view several times and Ike it better. as il
apre
This interior nirturo OF rural life Wa
Il lrtchad nv rIar,. Hummer who has Tin,
i.,,,,' r.l,i, of =, r,,int, I,.,Iisii,:,lI,. Vlr
'.,I, .' -, an ,,,,,,.g ,,,,,,t,r,,us Cu,
t,,I. tbat tL,, ,Irliru,fuli,. old fashioned par.
49,. ,,h,,,. ,h,, rnI,,.,,',.,i ,a. n.rJ had al
,r,,,. hc.,, tIrrr
,5i't. limo. ...,.c,.l ,.,r,,l,..,. II, t,
,,,,,ry,, - ,i, ri',r,.. and th,r,. ,,r, soImc
80. ,..,,d b.r,,,,,in, I,,- tL,. .,inpori iu..
,i. III. ,.',. .,,I ,hr ,l.,,.r r,,ri,,d "a,
,,r' ,,t,.,,i,, ,,,I'.,I,,,.
,Ib,,, - =, ur,,.,iIi,,, ,,,i,,i,,r .,r,un.- ,atl-
,'i, - - - 49, A., ,,,,,,.,,s,,. rnu,cd,
,N,,'!r n','., H., r,',.I,,d ,nrnurh viib OK
,,.,,,,r;,' ro.I >nnth,. tTanr,. \,hirn
~ ~p' t,'', f ,L., ,,,,,t ii,,. ,ho,iIJ bc
,,,,, ,t an ..i,'I,i i,,o... must Inc last
.0'''I ''"' i'ii,. ,I.t vyiisr,J ,-,,rLc -
- !" W. '''' '''t W - -,
veteran ia'S 'S'ur, mas .r,I - ~ 'i'',
,'!' i''H ""e",' '"'' ,rrl,,'.,, =,
p''' zoe" " ".lII ' "'lluS' t rt -
~ a., 20 ,,..I 49,, ,I...t..n f,r E,ipl,irr
M'' 'i"rh' c'f",c" I''' on ,.' t'' ,'"7
aI"H" Il" ''r'aIhlH won ms Poln'i w" o.,
the impression that Il" conceived It hummer
OF situations "ro'' some smart NM anu 'I
th"u made the story III lhCh" 'ne'e - 40
end of exits ana entrance anu Puarr'IS
sprinhled with aurprls3S' "'houe'"'"'' III"
disuatolL etc.
ont OF II all H. is learned that the nus
band and wife have each been pos, Ing
for the movies without telling each "tho'
about IT, There are ranilicaiions which
/ would i"k" - 'oluIuh Ia '','
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Intolerance "-BrOadway

u. ". Griftith's gigantic photorlay spec
taclc proved AN excellent headiincr on the
bill at the Broadway last night. There nrc
four parallel stories, each having intolor-
ance as the theme. The earliest in point
Of time is laid IN Bah. Ion in the days of
Bcishazzar. The magnitcence OF Belsha2-
zar's court. With its banquet hall l. milo In
lcngtl. aud the terrific battles In bcsiegng
tho towering walls, wero all Niridly por-
traycd There are also scenes in Palestine
during ChrlstS mission, the -. Bartholo-
new massacre, and narrative Of today,
tho setting OF which Is laid In western
town.
Al White and Myrtle Young were fea-
tured IN musical review entitled Play
mates" Butch McDCyitt. the well-known
"mtlliunairo for u day" and tho Erncsto
Sisters were also well received.
motoring With Death" one OF the most
sensational acts in vaudeville. will head the
bill the last three days of tho week, Mae
Marsh in Sunshine Alley" viii be the film
Offering,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
MIR. Chaser" Globe

The true spirit OF the holiday season per
Caded the bill of gayetiea at 10 Globe last
evening Headline honUrS went to MIR
Chaser" 4 novel musical tnnedy presented
by Norman Becker. with complement or
funmaking, singing and dancing and an
equipment of lovely darsels attlred In felch-
ing costumes The Joe BOganny Troupe,
those ever-popular acrobatic comedians,
proved great rival for stellar honors IL
their exceedingly laughable presentation
THE Lunutic Bakers Which coh'a'nS ID
succession Of difficult feats.
Hart and Clark, yiVacious pair, IN new
songs aud dances. speedily won tho recogh!-
tion Of the audience, while MY Wifes
Aunt" proved to be IA breezy comedy OF
merit. Stone aud McAyoy scored solid
hit with their songs and comedy, which were
decidedly 1919. The Franceppi Sisters. ac-
robats; George Reeves, backfacc comedian
Barry and Mildred In their comedy slit,
"The Plumbers Mistake; the Tiyola Girls
three gypsy songsters, and Gould anu Gould
completed the wcll-balanced program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Ansin iittiC IIcgtfc.
Cooper ............ Margaret Ilofrmau
Isabella Trench. ..,............ lhylhs Gitkott
Eek inunh,nThaln .'-.'.'''' sTNoh ,mNwuhn
Maud Fulton xxx. ...... .. sauy " luaIoa
Robert oldham. ....''..'.... 'I'Hnkg9n nrurN
~ M o'li'u' 80 49,,
,itfrroc2 "t "n, GaS Ia tho drGvlus Ic5in y;
CaroIu6'l houE, ia it,g'ui Iar..
y humh'r az uI'Et'' 'hrush mover uA"
"'l'S' Hht8 anu Iu' S'l'" "l " ,ol', ,,''l'i.'.'
"sur'al lut'l Star'ciF "Iotl' ltr INC III
Nrrl'"rdtc S,ru,i"r' anu lltpu,H. II ,i, IieVa
'!''"'s9 "l .'ut''"" '".l ' ,',,
''' '' INV N'"N''I "''N '''' " 49,
ierl'e ana tHPeI'''Vtu uI,,","Vn'. .I,'
i.,n' u''t"t ,N.'.," i 10 -. - ., ,,o
~, - - ,t. ID -, So, ,,,,,c-
,iic iaI,', ana WA, ~" ",,"S ',r. "aS n'.Tn ,'n
'.t'' az, ,1 - ''''' ''0' @
t,,,. ,.',, rn,ii-b, ,rou, ,.u,. n, nm,
- - 7 - ,,.l. IT,, -.
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- ','N ". -, -, Do. -.
a., -, , %, ,..,..I,,,. ~, -rl,i. ,vccolirsl,
,,t ''''I r.," ,,,rI,,,,S ~, r,,,,ri
i ,',,' 81 49, i,,',, .,,, ~ ,,,l,isticat,r
''iIr,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ',,,,.nuai,d and n,
,,,.a ,,rodi,,.I ,f ,,ordt and ,u,nroy,rished
i, ,,,t,,,, ,r r,. ,...Lni,,I ,,rnrt,,e,. "a
,,,r',, ,,. ,,,,I,' IL, 1Ir 1I,r,I,,r,'. "our
I,"''',S1 t'1 'U' "tt. ~ .,,,,,,iS,, li,t,ront
ar ,,,.,t,,, t,.ld ,,. ontbpri,ati,rly titled
' ,''''"' "''" "|2 ,it,, -
. Ga. "Nr. I,t'r "Iucfg STRAW" "ptuplOue"
o- 81 ak. L,r.dc,.f,,I, " thor,, f., srarrr,v 3,
, ~; .,t ,,r.,,.... .,., r,o,,soI
MIN o,'ato,,,isn cruiit, ,rl," tI,in skew
" ,,rr',ti, 49, .,u,Ili,l, un,,rd and mr..
,,.,,',,L ,rr,,.., = ,r,,ioT ,..,t,ri,,I u, Gar.
,,r,,.r for =. r.,tb,. br'.l, ruc.act rl.,.-
81 ''''''
..1.l i..,,,,,.,tt., 400. g., rou,ul,
+ ,tu.' =, r.rr''i a. ,,,.,. ,,,i,ilio-,r,d .c,
/ ,irruiaiists ,yh"-, ruu,IoI affection was
,','',,'r,i,. die. r,t,,d hon ,I,r mar tn thrir
I ,,i', ,,.,,,,.d 'Tlr ncroiu,'s al
I,,,,,,,I t,,,,I,u. ,r .. husband dies. and the
I ,,,7t.,i -, n.,,. ...,r,t, In,,r ,o,Is She i'm.
'auoi "a ~ '.,,''n.-..,i,,, III ,,,,, raIra
,'r,,.,i,,,,,,,, and ,h, original bash, OF
!,i, iii',,,, ,,,stnr,d ,s tne curtain
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
FUN AND ORIGINALITY
MARX ACT Al NIXON GRAND
Hickey brothers Score Big Hit at
Vaudeville Housc--Naricd Eill
at the Nixon

pruOabiy ono OF the funniest and most
original acts ia N;,udcI lilc il that rc."nlrd
hy tho three Hickey brothers, Who are tho
feature of ilis weeks hIl 1T tie NtAon
Grand They are ,,croba'.. but not Of Tho
usual variety. for tho majority CT their
stunts arc thrilierg, ono Of these that
brought down tho house last night was
when they stood locked together ana turned
a somcrsault over Il table four feet high.
And IN bctw cen stunts they have plenty Of
jokes aud comedy to please every on.
Among tho other good acts are tho Misses
Durkin, III a tuucful musical slIt; Nuack,
cquilbriSt: ooulrr and Webb, in ~ TanSlo
Of Vunefu Pun; Stanley aud Burns and
TCSchoWS trained cats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Observation-Disclosures Keys

Comedy and singing arc tho features %
tho Thanksgiving wecl; bill at the Cross
Keys Theatre "mspiratiou,' an original
musical comedy production. r. tho head
liner Of the bill. II is presented ny TNd
Reilly, Jim Manning and q capable com.
pany. Tho Dayton Family u tu.p Il
clever acrobats, Dcrformcd SOnlc thrilling
stunts, while Fischer, Luci,ie and Gordon.
billed 80 "CloWuland'8 Harmony TrN,"
brought many laughs witE their compelling
antics.
Rome and Wager, comedy singers and
dancers, offered a number Of catchy songs
and danced well. \ now piaucloguo by
Folsom and Brown was Well received. aud
cicrtic ral =, n slack-wlro artist gave some
thrilling stunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
.tmoroS Sisters-\iXOn-C olUnial

Two dainty French Girls. the .Ay,oroo
si~,ers. offered a series OF surprises IN sing
ing. dancing aud .,crobalIr fcats IN luluair
H., tnr,r art, which hradcd the hin at the
NNpu-I Colonial.
Youngsters. aa We'll "a tho older iulhg,
oujo eel tlrc clown Seal, an almost human
;.u'lual, which Performs many clever tricks.
Frances IuI Hose. q Coupl" ~ good tlnscrJ
Lud dancers, brought out some now ideas,
bile Su liNau and Mason. GlngerS iron!
the South, had an amusing act. Hcvan aud
Flint, rlElimc artists, GayG tie audicncc
plcnt" oC "rugg-v' songs and made q good
impression.
The Blk WIJ concluded with The
Stacker a. patriotic nn1, featuring Emily
StcI en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
D "CAROLINE" REVEALED-CHEST STREET O
STORY OF THE ROSARY" IS
A HIT AT THE ORPHEUM
Drama of Love and War Has Surprises
and Thrills Which Sustain
Interest

The Story Of the Rosary" thrilling
nIelodrama Of love and war. was presented
last night at the orpheum Theatre, Ger
mantown Tho play is gr piping in its dra-
matte interest and the acting and settings
playhouse.
Tho play Is in four acts, with twelve
different scenes. II tells the story OF two
soldier cousins, Philip and Paul Roman,
both captains In the infantry. Philip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
STEP LIVELY" GIRLS
GOOD CASINO SHOW
Chorus With "Pep" Backs Up nn
altogether Merltorious
Olio

The step Lively Girls company. which
showed at the Casino T..catre last might
present something new in buresauc, lho
scenery, costumes and good bit OF the
music is absolutely fresh.
Tho presenting COMPANY includes iSich
MCAllistcr, Ethel Vernon Harry T. Shan
non, Raymond Payne, Ithea Hess and Net
tie Hyde Tho chorus - OF the peppery
kind and provides an excellent background
for IL number OF wCll-chosen spcCialtic9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
"Tbe Food InspectOr"-William Penn

An up-to-the-minute comedy sketch, en-
titled "rhe Food Inspector" with George
n Nurphy. heads the bill at the William
penn for the first half Of the week, The
n'aylrt is written upon a timely topic and
has many clever situations. The Gallerrini
Sisters are clever singing and dancing
duo, who. with Lulu sutton; Barry and
a,ton ,nd Olga Petrova In the photopli iy,
,.Wnre Truth Than Poetry" complete the
program ,,....,,.,,. ,,,,,si,,,, c,,,,a,,,
,,.uI he tho initial offering at the West
,hiladelphia playhouse the latter half of
me week. Tho -Four Swords. Warren and
Tsu nleton and Lii Kerslake and her trained
80 ,.iIi compose tho surrounding bill.
when a Man Sees Red with William
Farnum, will DO tho photoplay onering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Children Uf Confusi0n''-NiNon

Music Of the Ori'ut mingled with that OF
America IN the production presented by
Dong Foug Due and Harry liaw who
headline the bill at tn" Nixon. Tho act i8
handsomely staged ana is called tho chill
drcn Of Confusion" There are Il number
which enhance It's attractiycucs2,
Nolant ana his ilyug piano pleased and
thrilled. Tho latest idoaa from SonElaud
w"ru presented by Barry and Wuford.
Karl Emin! 5 pets, d delight for the l;iddics,
and other good acts rounded out the bill
"'rhc Blood uC His Father S. the plotoplay
attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Monte Carlo Girls-Gayety

4 score Of pretty girls. who sing and
dance effectively, cultvCu tho DurlcJtaS pre-
scntcd By the Monte Carlo Girls at tho
Gaycty. The how has a number Of up
to-dato features and several lively come
dians, who take advantage Of al oppor-
tunitica for iun-mahing. Tho scenery ana
costumes are all that could bo desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

proved TO be wealthy and crafty, while hfs'
cousin was poor but frank and honest -
all his dealings. W.
They arc sultors for the hand Of Princess
Venetia Won Sabran. daughter OF an im>
povershed prince, who to save his own e.
tate threatened to eject his daughter II she
refused to marry Philip. She disobeyod
her father and married Paul on the eve oe
his departure for war and Is disowned By
her father. All ends happily The play y.
presented by capable cast. ffX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Continuing Plays

Several well.liked attractions began their
final weeks hero last night lhey are
"Rambler Rose" at the Forrest; Good
,;racious. Annabelle"' at the Lyric, and
"Among Those Present" at the Broad. The
charming comedy. "rhe boomerang" con-
tluue It's successful career at the Garricl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Diana Dances at Uroc

diana, L clever classical dancA. draws
down most OF tho attention at tho Trocn-
deru this week. She shows with Tho Big
Rcvicw Of 19lS," teaturiug II ckey LeNal.
Most oe tho situations We're evolved cs-
pcciully for this production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Educators to Meetiat Shore

TRENTON, Nov. "1--Dciinto conlirma-
tion Of the selection Of Atlantic City
rs the place for holding the next session of
the National Educational Association was
received by Commissioner Kendall in a
telegram from President ninefan, OF the
association who is Deputy Commissioner OF
Education FOR New York state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

COR.
lIoG6% pSusaa; clarence s'E% %Gras,2d aa@
rsssss""nlrss ASA Albert Icaton
ol,,,ya Ml@dse %or,h Edward James Msrloria I,oclo
'', R"t "t'',Son' hHitour I,"yl, ''ilHert ,Tsiis
SoXytGrTp XH, Gs,iftorag t;I tmalf ,., ., , ,,.,
days out. - -'''' '''-' ''"'o
sense OF ceremonial! marhcd tic rc-
dedication of the historic though not over
ly old, Chestnut Stree, opera House, 10
ia" uS"5 of tho regular drama. Last nignt
what lnac"eIay would have called carriage
company --OuI. uodgrutg tu".. we're motor
car lined botH sides OF chestnut street
ana turned the corners into thc numbered
thoroIghfarea 10 welcome bao.. the hol.so
from Lillian Gish - Thu.ia Tho Mcssrs.
Shubort. who will irgnagc and boo', tho
theatre, N b" assured frura their uusp.-
ciouf opening UIat they have paGc Il sue
"cssfui invasion Of Chestnut street ;h,atrc-
uoIi' Harry 7. Jordan, local mauager for.
! tm' h'''h Interests IN this zou": Toward
ShtiIt5 and Other theatrical and musical
pers"nages. locnl and Eroadwa,. dynryad
~ to pay their rc.p.cta and wish lIrh
! 90 tho hc" manager, ana hridcu:ally. to
give III" u. y. 20 "rOy'vc IN Love" The
inaugural attraction.
! Tho house !lat staged The Rice cNtrav-
Z rs""-",,. lln M"ir! Widow "fEc Red
nih nc wait" l'reanH' aoluc uf tho
Wizard Spenscr upcrot,:a ana MANY an
T "'h"r musical aHo" "1 melody. rtrth and
, Ir"Hlt, ~ veil u3 "tho legitimate" before
: IN" reign Of I'll" mUyIcs thcra would lard
/ !. be recognized Icy the udStc.a |; has
/ been reconstructed on "rarpt, first Zines
/ and rcuul ated tnruughou,. once tho Lo,, -
/ WuJ somewhat gloomy aad ,,r.,. .uu,orlt,r, -
! able. Room has bpcu gained bv eliminating
, tho drcary and i,nrrarti,,.hir hn,r4 mi
3 ruusoIidati,y tl,r a,ri,,.. ,,.r,,,, im,.
4 with tne bodv uP ,b, bnus, NJ. and 80, ~
fuI chair,, b.v,, moo, ,us,.l,,I NJ H..
. oratio, 1, y.r,. ,in,,,I. ,,,,,t .. ,.r,, 80 t,,.
/ ,..,r,,, t,,,,,,, s .ar,.., .,.,, 80 W..
! t1,,.,. . l,t, 0'''' S""S' anu
! >.,'n .
.,i'' '"i' " .'. 'r"l ,'"" wa" 'HoSch
! ~, V VPV''"s W do'ue ny uaultIo'i' moro
H''" '''",. Il n"" an o.u-idS"olcu NnuSlcaI
{ ""o"' ie''es'''i's |" " "I'H"sS "i'tr iohS an
! hchve from 'Iie "oaruS' There was even a
. mint oI '"e auh aI'eu vaudeville. one billed
I at the house, III Hpecid!iIle5 of fancy aud
! eccentric uaU"InS .lnd 'HH-ce-iaLIons.' Ia
| make the oldel parallel complete, there waG
! iIed gallery rare. Indeed In these latter
/ days. tnd there was even whiStling OF lip
I puchcr.ng melodies 20 show tAc restoration
, Of the Opera liouse was real.
Mr.. tr.ml has written Il varied and t.uc
fgl score. lie is not afraid 70 use harp uul
( Moodwinds and does not rely solely ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Anslln. lituc Theatre.
Joopp~ &C.,. ........... MARGARET Hoffman
! ISABELLA Trench .......... IhNllis EttkCtt
lteA t'unnluEhai's ...t..s.. SHNon M ilth
tarollue \. hivy.. ,.,..ss. ...s..'. Mlsu, nEiut
Maud Fulton. ........ SNIly W lhaiua
Robert oldham. ......,,. .ss..... %hEuvn btu.'
Or. Cornish. ,.s...... t.dWatd Liner!
The action taNca ulo,o during thc worni1r and
- ftsruocu Ui uu. Gay Ia tho drUWlus lCpn ~
CarulIuu'J house ga Regent Iar..