davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
The Very English Tale
of Good Old Rowley"

TTow far our English-speak,ng cous.
IL ins carry their loyalty was strih-
ingly exemplfed by what happened to
Rowland Blackstone. This character
comedian, son OF John Baldwin Buck
stone. for thirty years manager Of the
Haymarket Theatre, enjoyed excellent
genealogical credentials Moreover the
scion Of a notable theatrical family dis
played considerable artistry OF his own
at home during the last seventies and
early eighties.
But the comedian left his fatherlaud
for America in 1884 and London saw
him not for some twenty years, His re-
turn was made with the Sothcrn- -Marlowe
troupe with whose male star he had
been associated for many seasons. The
American management expected great
things of the engagement, since both
sfr. sothern and Miss Marlowe, in the
maturity Of their powers, were new to
the English public, Buckstone, a sub
ordinate actor, was unconsidered
sThe sunken Bell" Hauptmanns
fantastic play. was the opening bill.
Marked coolness characterized it's re-
coptlon until the amphibious Nickclmann
appeared That was Buckstone's part,
but his identity. hidden under an elab-
crate and wonderful makeup, was un-
disclosed save by a diligent study Of the
program. The bill. however, had been
carefully scrutinized by keen theatre
eoefs. Before the erstwhile favorite
had opened his lips shouts OF Good old
Rowleyr Bully for Rowley!" rams
ihrouEh the auditorium. The twin
stars were startled. The genre come
dian was profoundly touched, but, It is
safe 70 say, not really surprised. The
whole scene was directly in line with
british theatrical tradition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
George VI. May BE
FunnieT Next Year

MIR. CoHAN's inefrably delicious deg
1fl gerel, dancing satire on Common
Clay" is echoed in the "railor-Made
Man" slilt. That remains quite the
best feature OF the new revue. Yet il
Is conscious repetition, denied the
magical virtue OF novel inspiration.
Perhaps the war has blunted the au-
thors funny-bone. Perhaps, concentrat-
ing on splendor of investiture. he has
been moved to turn his offering into a
prctenttous spectacle. That the atmos-
phere Of sobriety will be dissipated in
next seasons revue is extremely likely.
Mr.. Cohan's thoroughly professional
theatrical sense is as keen as any mans
n America. Doubtless he already realizes
! that his 1919 me, ase Il moi quite funny
srpnrl H. TERAvEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Revision the Life
of Musical Comedy

TNIlElE Offering as. whole Is IN need
l. Of some repairs, especially in the
second act but the germs of a breezy
and profitable entertainment are I'M
questiouably present. Philadelphia sell
dom secs a musical play as new as this
one. which was not even tried on the
dog before Mondays metropolitan pre-
miere. ENtrayaganzas Of this type are
not SO much made as remade. with a
few weeks Of operation the weak spots
should he effaced and the lively tempo
OF the rural farce with which the piece
opens sustained in the subsequent and
more fantastic scenes
A. in the days Of their supremacy.
the stars do not seek TO monopolize the
spectators interest. Generous oppor-
tunites are provided the delightful
dancing Dolly Sisters t display their in
fectous charm. \ well-choscn cast.
though lacking the celebrity of the old
"WeberGeldian" companies fits easily
into the characteristic demands Of book
and score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
PATRIOTIC ROSTER
FOR RITA JOLIVET
Popular Film Actress Booked for
Busy Day Of Liberty Loan
Addresses

pita IoliNet. star OF the pnotOplaN
ct rs1 We Forget" which will have its
first presentation at the Stanley Theatre
This week. will appear in person at the
Theatre on MouGiy afternoon and eve
ming aud will address the audiences
Jolivct will arrive at Broad street
Station at II o'clock tomorrow morning
and she will he greeted by members or
the wOmcus Liberty Loan committee.
TO whom she has offered her services.
The committee comprises Mrs. Walter
Thomson. Mrs, John IT. Macon, Mrs.
Paul y. Mills, Mrs Joseph Snellenburg
Mrs. Thomas Dolan. Mrs David Lewis
AND Mrs. Frank r. Griswald. They Will
accompany Miss Jolivet to her hotel and
az 1 o'clock they win entertain her at
luncheon at the RitZ-CRrlton, lmme-
diately afterward Miss Jolivet will 20 to
the ballroom. where she viii deliver a
Liberty Loan address
Al $3.50 Miss Joivet will visit the
Stanley Theatre. whore she Will give
another talk In the evening, at @
o'clock, Jules Mastbaum, managing di-
rector Of the Stanley Company, Will
tender Miss Jolivet a dinner at the
bellevue Stratford, where she win meet.
as the guest OF Mr.. Mastbaum, the
dramatic and notlon-picture editors
Of the philadelphia newspapers and
the representatives In this city of
the several motion-picture trade jour
/ mails. Later I'm the evening Miss Jolivet
will pay a second visit 10 the Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
GRIFFITH PLAYERS
UNDER BOMB FIRE
Lillian Gish Loses Fifteen
Pounds Rehearsing Movie
in Real War

An tr,aI,.tius ggure and one seldom
..o, f.. pt.l,z ,...-.. r,. h.,r
prominent ON hroad""} Tor u"' IaSt
few weeks David W. Griffith noted
Jirn,tnr or rnyipr pi,,urns has becn
o..
'' Nc" n"ih 'feSh ''"" '"' seat Vt
war II' rWrc to mote the reception by
the ,,ubIn, of his lnt.g, achievement,
,,tI..,,,,.,,r,t.. ,.,,,,," ,,.,f.r, %. -, ,,a,e
IIS IIEi SHOWING III ib'IAu''nh'" "l tue
Carrick Theatre next Tuesday.
Nu,.n ra. La,p u,ir,,d ub,1t thtr
r...,.,
''' e''''' '' ~ ''''l' ~ '''
ana French War Oillr"S, ana also by
Lloyd George i'm staging this nlm
romance of tno war
81 suaut several weeks i'm London be-
fore going 70 Frame" said Mr.. Griffith.
recently. Through influential friends
/ had a long conferenr, with Mr.. Lloyd
George, TO whom TN" object of the
drama had already been explained.
wanted tu stage a love romance with
the war ag "A background and with the
nepirlug motive of patriotism as the
fdeaI 1t was suggested by certain
prominent officials OF the British and
French CoyrrllDants that "A stOry staged
Oh the actual Lattlcfclds of France
could not fail 10 arouse enthusiasm
I'm return for the assistance rendered
me. voluntarily made AN agreement
bv which "A large share OF the profits
of This picture will go to aid wounded
soldiers of tho Allies
am not permitted to give the names
Of all the different villages which
figured 81 many Of our scenes but 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ANNA WHEATON IN
ANNIE OAKLEY ROLE
Formerly Timid With Pistols, "0h.
Boy Actress Cultivates
Workmanship

If German submarine ever pops
lm off I.ong RCtrb ana a t;armau o,Iicsr
KNOCKS ON rhr door Of the cnttaae there
occupied hv Anna wheaton and her
mnrher q revoiWrI is lii,rIy. to face the
German. for Miss wheaton, Of the "Oh
Boy" east. is n crack revolver shot and
knows how tn hold a sun and DO Mt It IN
the proper dir, at the same time
pulling the trigger if necessary.
As matter Of fact Miss Wheaton
has three revo}vers ar her cottage and
,nc in her little runaLout IN which she
motors around Falrmouut Park and the
suburbs Of this city. OF course She has
secured the necessary permits for these
reNO.Ncrs
The actress took lIp revolver practice
a. result Of the scene in "Oh Boy
which requires her to carry a gun hnu
poke It in the face Of H9I torde "he"
che impersonatcs a burglar. ~
81 was almost scared stim wren they
banded me this pistol at the hrst re. rf,
hearsaL' said Miss Wheaton laughngE
as she toyed with the beautiful buliaos ss.,
ItNolN'E NulCl HH'. '''l ''' !" ''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Stimulation OF
Hearty FoOleTy

TT Is the very element Of healthy
l. comic vigor, which Weber and Fields
50 agreeably retain, that is curiously
wanting in the current Cohan Revue
The crude wrote Norman Hapgood
years ago apropos Of Lew and Zoe
is not necessarily unhealthy, nor is the
innocuous always refined. Some Of the
most salubrious foods are coarse. and
the analogy can be pushed some distance
in art"
Mr. Cohan himself pushed it a goodly
way in series Of diveTting productions
hastily composed and palpsbly unpol-
ished, but often instinct with stimulat-
ing fun The typical notes Of his broad
yet telling humor were still sounded in
last seasons potpourri Of play satires.
The present medley is much more
elaborate, much more resplendontly
staged. much more costly in cast, but
it's laughter-making machinery is COM
parativcly weak. one hesitatcs to say
that the author is becoming too subtle
for his recund talent, especially since
he has been at such pairs to burlesquc
the seasons hits without too many spe-
cial references None the less, the feel
ing obtains that the peculiar kind OF
absurdities needed to make Eialto trav-
esties interesting has not always been
proiitably developed, and it is plain
fact that the company lacks an eXpau-
sively gleeful and magnetic comedian.
Charles Wlnninger is a remarkable
artist, but his mimicry Of Leo Ditrlch-
stein has become well-nigh too fine for
burlesque purposes. It's the real thing
with the chord of comic eXaggerstion
very falntly struck Nora Bayes is nat
urally successful in her vaudeville in
terpolation but unconvinclng in her
character portraits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

concerning them is not usually lraus-
ferable to coutemporancous events.
Hence. although the names Of weber
and Fields are Of nationwide publicity.
it has been incumbent uoon the reunited
stars in Back Again" to justify their
position all over again. Save for a brief
spectacular tour Of oue-nilht visits
about six years ago. the team until now
have not headed their own musical COM
edy organization in fourteen years.
In that interval the standards Of stage
nonsense have undergone many changes
Such drawing cards a. .Iolson, Tiuney
and their Kind were theatrical uonentL
ties during tn" carly part of this cen
tury How well the "weberfcld' brand
Of foolery could compete with theirs was
one Of IA" interesting points to be de-
cIded az the rise Of the curtain at the
Chestnut Street opera House last Mon
day
Happily lh. verdict was mainly ia
vorable Except for noticeable and
wise uuderemphasis Of the Tcutonic
dialect, the two comedians methods
We're exactly the same as ever. PugnL-
ciouS Lev" assaulted ingenious rolund
little Joe" with terrific burlesquc vIo
lence. The Hobart-Stammers dialogue.
Jristling with puns. was delivered with
the old pi,e-driver vgor. The very
numerous audience rocked with laughter.
uc course. many Of the spectators
We're i'm uniform. That fact meant
youth. ana youths Endorsement Of a re
yNod form OF comcality spoke volumes
Cor a vital spark of objective humor.
Ia other words, quite without regard
t. remtuiscence. two masters OF an in
lmitablc type Of horseplay have retained
their appeal. The plight OF Shake.
speare's rusty nail is fortunately not
theirs. They win once more and un-
supported by any cmotionalist crying
Good old Joe, 80 or "GooI old Lew ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
STARS WILL TWINKLE
IN RED CROSS PLAY
"Out There" With Arliss,
Hackett, Laurette Taylor,
TO Aid Great Drive"

PHO N,,..I.i,..,t, p.J t,r,-. arr,,,,1rng
''a' one "' '"' most i'l''ar""o'c casts
Of stage stars ever gathered together in
ia. history o.. fla. American tb,atr, has
-. -......, .,..... -,
1'''' VI s''''"'" ~ '''h"' d ''''' "''N'
toul OF nearly all the most important
cities i'm the country east of the Missis-
,inpi pi,.,, ,,.,, .,,o,r, ~, ,,rr.,,t,,,,
90
WIN ''' H'u ''oH7 uFl'o Nnl'h peslhh
Oh May 20. Tho company will present
]. Hartle- Nlauuers'y ragi-rpued,, OF
A., .,.. NH. .,.
''' '"'''' P'"E ""''
around the tseu cross idea Every one
Of the celebrities involved Will coptrlbute
his or her personal expenses while ol,
tour,
Every dollar taken i'm at the yurious
performances will 60 To- the Red Cross
Il is hoped To max. the perforn,ancas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
FILMS RECORD -FOUR
YEARS IN GERMANY"

Unvarnished truths pertaining to the
present war and the events which led up
10 II are depicted In My Four Years in
Germany" the motion picture based on
Ambassador James w. Gerards dlplo-
matte career in Berlin. His remarkable
book on the subject has been very faith
fully followed.
For the last six weeks this series of
episodes have been crowding one Of the
largest theaters I'm New York city at
each showing. and the critics have de-
clared emphatcally that the screen ver-
sion Us the most startling expose of Ger
mRny''s intrigue that has been thus far
recorded.
Ambassador Gerard begins his nara p
tive Just where the first sound of the
coming disruption OF friendly relations
between the peoples Of Europe arose.
end he follows with skill every step of
the catastrophe.
Tho picture VIII be shown at the For
rest Theatre for four weeks. beginning
on Monday May 10, Thcfe VIII be daily
mhtlneff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
8oH Chp
CW71QIz1A
London Goodies Her Comedians, but Ours. Including
''WeberfeIdianS, SurUire Only on Form More
Glitter Than Glee in Cohdn Revue

TNHE revived "weberfeldian" FIRMS
4 obligations to make good are charac'
realistically American. Although the
greatest of English scribes bitterly de-
clared that
TO have done is to hang
Quite out Of fashion. like q rusty nail
In monumental mockcry
the cynical viewpoint Of his most sple-
netic play j. seldom discernible in the
temper of the average modern British
audience. London footlight patronage
is strongly ruled by sentiment This
emotional factor has often guaranteed
security for some sorry stage exhibits,
notably in the domain Of low comedy.
Favorite funmakers in London become
"institutions," and, armored in popular
affection. sustained through the force Of
idealizing retrospect, many an outmoded
performer has been comfortably cod
dled.
Chirgwyn the white-eyed Eafiir
voted by audiences at the old Roster
and Balls music hall, several decades
ago, as the unfunniest comedian" who
ever crossed the Atlantic. was long im-
mune from English criticism. But Lon
don continued TO find him amusing long
after the novelty of his antics had van
ished and when one brief fash Of in
spiration had been succeeded by a rigid.
stale and mechanical technique. Memo
ries of the good old days proved ire
sistible.
The status Of Little Tich." Dan Leno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
FIELDS DISCOVERED
FAIR DANCING TWINS

one Of the best-known 'giri tSa"h M,
before the footllghts Is that ,t weber
Dolly sisters, now appearing W." at the
Chestnut Street opera House. varsc
These twins - Rosiska ana alike
CRosie and ,Ienniel-a so nir mHen closest
thai n is difficult for even theH ,,.l',;sifa
sr'e,ds 10 tell which Is which itos'ssS ,s sn
IS the elder by something like hali yssrs RS
hour. IL was less than twelve dsy 10
ago that they were brought 0!nseS, Mid.
lew Fields, then producing ihs as o.
night sons and put before him q ~ ,Is =
p'ssible novelty as dancing tE ~ we're
engaged them, and although ineS covld
,,,,.oI Ittis other than their native ituh,
gnrian. each was put on oceasloo,nnsl,'1ia nv N N
7hai play az understudy for tne ,i,e,r
Lolita Faust Prom those az and
rise la the profession WAS lih'r s1IIl
deaerved flumor not (Rsy ". 'te10
eNers that although sisters wy w
never IN twenty years haa q gus NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
U-BOAT REPRODUCED
IN KEITH PLAYLET

Just at this time the production Of
a onc-aCt drama, presented in several
scenes. showing "A submarine i'm action.
may be considered most timely spec
taclc. Henri de Nrics, the intern6-
tionalIy known Dutch prOtean actor. has
recently produced in vaudeville a one
act play called submarine FL" II
il "A story of the sea written by James
NacOueen The Niroe is to be seen
Of H. 7. Keith's Theatre next week as
the feature Of bill especially arranged
for the final week Of the Liberty Loan
drive.
The U-hout IL not a skeleton" or
paper-mache machine, but complete
reproduction Of an American submerslble
faithful in it's details. The production
Is not merely a spectacle, but il Is
stimulated by a strong dramatic story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

of the Lusitania. Count dc Cippco /,
In the cast
PiLACE-"NGr. FiN.lt." yiyacious an,
amusing comedy featuring DouSlss
Fairbanks i'm the title role.
AHCADfI--"Let's Got \ Divorce " h,..,
ON Nictorieu Sardou's celehrs,eS
comedy "Divorcons." Billie Rurl,e 49,
the leading role. The adaptation d.
by John Emerson ana Anita I.Cos
U'TORfI--"Truc Blue" story NJ m
English remittance man. William
Farnum is the star.
REGENT-"with Noatness and nj,
.ratrh' with Bushman and Rayne
ulSi h"Ii OF week. Treasure OF the
sea with Edith storey, latter hal,
Of week
NIHiND-"Thc Honor Of his Houssn
Witn SeSSuc IIayHkawa. and "a Doc,
LIE, with Chaplin, first half Of week
MI FlN-It' with Douglas Fairbanks.
latter half cf weeli.
LOCrST-"Wolvcs Of the Rail" wifi,
William $. Hart. first half Of week
An American Live Wire" with Earl.
Williams. latter half of week.
ORPHHH N--"rhe Kaiser. the Beast a,
Berlin,' with Rupert Julian in the titls
role.
BJRLESQUE
CASINO Maids Of America. in a tuo,
act musical farce, Somewhere in
America" Tho cast is headed by Al
Han, Bobby Barry. Florence Roger
and Altretta Symuuds
IHOt bERO--"The Record Breakersr
iu "A potpOurri of fun. music and dane.
ing. Jack Reid heads the company
which includes Do,tic, the specially
dancer
GIlE7I--Thc Girls CT the Allies in
the burlettas "'Tha Mustard Kings'
and Flying IIgh.' In the company
are GLADYS Sears. Charles Fell. Rsy
Montgomery and Mile Loleridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

The Junior orchestra Of the symphony
club, William F. Happick conductor,
will give AN invitation concert at the
Graphic Sketch club. assisted by mem
bcrs Of the chamber music and compost
ton classes. tomorrow evening. The So
loists will be Meyer Epstein, violinist,
ana Rosalie Cohen. pianist, who viii
present q series OF her own compositions
for the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Native lsootlight
Aentllnent WaHers

M THIS country esteem for stasefolk
4 - much less durable. Take, for
|a.l4nce. one OF the most popular foot
|.4.| lrorss Of the day. George Michael
1>A Present him IA an Indifferent We
I'D tfnf|mont VIII never empty the
ta.I 1f hnerlcan star mum
e. ''.s..s, e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

what similar. They could not fail, since
the British theatre-gOing public had
conclusively accepted their personalities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SPRING
THEATRICAL INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Latest Griffith Production, Featuring ActuaL War
Scenes to Be Disclosed Here-JIuSicuI Fdrces
in Gay 4rray OF FooHight Offerings
NEW ATTRACTIONS

Of W.
lin of
photographed 10y
Dorothy Lillian Bobby Ion
,nd dIienree nNcct. TmesdaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Acndemy of Fine AIS Coneert

At the thirteenth free sunday afternoon
concert al the Academy Of the Fine
Arts tomorrow afternoon, Edwin Evans,
Haritone. viii sing n number OF selec-
dous. With stanley Addicks az the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27


'ORREST -- The George NJ Conan
Revue. described by its author as n
Musical ConglOmerat!ou in Two Acts.
The fuu.maldng Il often in the nature
of pertinent sstires on the season
dramatic successes, but no special
,uowledg, Of New Yorl's hits is neces.
-E,. to the enjoyment Cr either th"
uirtN or the music. In the company
ar, Nora Bayes charles Winninger.
Har!es Dow clark, Lila Rhodes ana
frederick Santley.
nESTNTT STREET OPERA BOISE
Back Again with Weber ana
F.rlds j0.It,v '.,a'fSt.ir = the title OF
.uis r>travar,Ar, jcc"ss Il. Hobart
.ud F.aa. summer 1--WE provided
the dialogue aud Louis \. Hirsch the
mus e.. Featured in the cast are the
u'uLle Dolly sisters. The ether play
rYs include Alexander Clarke. Howard
langfurd Earl Benham. olga Roller
and Ruby DE ECmer.
.T7TLE THEATRE-"Passer by
icur-aCt comedy by lIaddou chambers.
author Of "rhe Tyranny of Tears
and other excellent English plays.
The piece is produced by Malcolm
Morley. who has the picturesque r'ie
Of a derelict London cabby.
Boy" dainty comedy. with
sprightly melodies by jerome Kern.
p. - WOdehouse ana Guy Bolton
have furnished the amusing book ana
lyrics. The original New York com.
pany including Anna Wheaton. Han
FOrde. Lynne OvermHnn, Marie car
roll ana Stephen Maley. IS involved.
BELPHI --- "Thc Man Who came
Back" Jules Eclert Goodmau'S very
=. tns.
generation through adversely. Of a
millOuaire's son is the basic theme.
The piece is presented in five episodes
each Of which is roplete with thrills
IN the excellent company are Mary
Nash. Conrad Nagel and Clino1M
Dempsey.
TATDETILLE
TETTH Spectacular patriotic piayiet.
submarine -" presented by Henry
do Nries Mrs. Gene Hughes and com.
Oany in Clowns I'll Rrendel aud Flo
Bert. IN Waiting for Her. Moss and
Frye, Helene Hamilton and Jac',
Barnes, in Just Fun Joseph l..
Browning. and Mang and Snyder.
acroUatS.
GLOBE - "Too Many Sweethcarts."
musical comedy; Grueu, Kramer and
Gruett flarry RChm and Rose lianrY.
,rI,a ~, VolI ,,,r,nor,. IA, ,,NIn o.
ti,r,.,,. i' t., T,,,,,a,." YIN rh ,isI.y
ttl!'t,, .,,i, rJi,',' 'cr ,r,,,',,,., ami t,y
,rHtoa 81 no..I,s ,,i ~ '''''' ~
,at,lf,,, r,, ,f,,.ie. %
'.'y,1, II,a,,i. - Tn,,ts5,,,. 1i,...i,,,, en-.
,5,',.,i,' - .,'',,,',i ,,.,1., ,in,I,r,s
-, ,',,I yN.itt,'rl 1I,,,I ,,,,.,,i
,,"I ,,,,-,,,,,,,. - ,rnn,,, ,,,d com.
,,,,,. o,'I 4id,,Ic,' and lro,tCr and
- no., 10, =, ,,,i.r, ,,na,iia ,,h,,,I,n
81, |s ,,s,, 80 - ,,.m,j,.,, ,,ra,,,,,,,r
.,,I i,n,,,,,a,,,. Tn ~, ,,hiIdr,r ALLOW
aI,' ,I.,, ,'a,,iIi 81 a,,d rirIa,I rnrhc,t
.,,,,o,.i .,,J I,,,,,' p,h nh. and ron.
,,a,,," ,,,d .'pa,,,h ,,,d ra,,dy " ,lo,o
II,,,' ,.,., lie nr ,,.a,I.
u.JTftiIJ ny. ".ri,., ,,,,,, mod ,,,
~" ,',,,.i'.al ,,,rrad,' rnl,,' .,,I WI,
"a rIa,,,,;,,,,, ,,nri,at, Gns,,,rL an,
n,,,,,, IIn,rard and sane. Hon, an,
49,. ,rl - bn,,,s I III. q" ,hCtn,,I.,,.
first half Of week. Lee Eohlmar. il
Two Sweethearts;' Denver and car
roll, Paul GeorGe and COMPANY AN,
Tile Kaiser, the least oI Berlin
photoplay, latter ha!t OF week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

SERGEANT GUY EMPEY
The adventures which this war
rior-scribe has recorded in his
cover the Top" furnish the
theme of the war photoplay of
the same title to be shown at
the Academy of Music for an
engagement beginning May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

SyANLEY--"LeSt We Forget" Metro
production starring Rita .Ioltvet.
Scenes in the picture are the German
invasion OF Belgium and the sinking
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
MRS, LEWIS
 OF BROOKL IN
Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N Y..-" For one year I was miserable from displacement,