davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
PARA LLENAR LA
BOLETA

Sc recuerda a los votantes
que tienen derechO para esco-
ger de entire los jueces de cleo
ci6n 0 secretarios el que les pa
rezca mas conveniente para
llenar Su boleta, en- case de que
necesiten que les ayuden para
esa obra. Por 10 tanto Sc re-
comienda a los dem6cratas que
tengan buen cuidado de pedir
ayuda a las personals que me-
reZcan su confianza.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
RENUNCIO Ell PRIMER
MINISTR0 EN- Ell GA.
BINETE AUSTRIAC0.

Washington, Oct. 18.--Se dice
en- Viena, segdn um despacho Off
cial procedente de Suiza, fecha-
do el dia de aver, que el empera-
dor Carlos ha aceptado la renun-
cia del conde Hussarek, primer
ministro del gabinete austrIaco
confando al conde Silva Taronka
la mission de formar un nueyo ga
binete.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
SERA UNCONDITIONAL
La cOntestaci6n de Inglaterra a
las demandas de paz formula.
das pOr Turquia.

Londres, Oct. 16.--La contes-
taci6n de la Gran Bretaha a Tur-
quia, dice el Evening News que
sc supone que sera una demanda
de rendici6n Unconditional. Los
turcos seran requeridos para que
negocien un armisticio con el &c
neral Allenby, comandante de las
fuerzas britanicas en- Siria y Pa
leetina.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19

Esta fotograf.a fu6 tOmada inme.
diatamente desnues de que a presiden-
te Poincare c0ndec0r6 al general Per.
shing con Ia gran Cruz de Ia Legion
de Honor. La ceremonial Sc verified en-
frente de los cuarteles generates.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19

FL mayor general Liggett, un co.
mandante de cuerpOs en- el primer e.
iercitO americana uno de los liders dc
las victorias americanas en- el presen.
te empuje.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
LOS ALEMANES ESTAN
EVACUANDO LAS BASES
NAVALES DE BELGICA,

No Obstante una furiOsa tOrmen,
ia, los buques teutOnes sc hi
cierOn a Ia mar, cargadOs de
sOldadOs en- tOda Su capacidad,
segdn Sc diiO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
lADELANTE! ES LA ORDEN AL EJERCTTO.
HAY INDICIOS DE DISOLUCION.
Il 4 Il 4 4 4 4 Il q 4 Il 4 4 4
AVISO IMP0RTANTE

Por un error en- las con-
: vocatolias para la conven-
: ci6n democratica del con-
: dado, sc puso que la asam-
: blea Sc verifcaria el lunes
: % del Octubre actual, de-
& biendo decir microbes 23.
: Todo 10 demhs de Ia llama
: da esta correcto.
|. & M & 8 q & & 81 & & a q q &
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
QUEDA RATIFICADO
NUESTR0 INFORME,

La reproduction anterior, confir.
ma Ia nOticia que dimos en- for
ma de rumOr, de que el Sr. La
rraZOlO no ser apOyadO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
SERA UNA OFENSA
FEDERAL.

Washington, Oct. 18.-El
presidente Wilson film6 el dia
de aver la ley declarando deli
to federal los fraudes que sc
cometan en- las election para
miembros del congreso nacio-
nal.
Con esta nueva modification
a las leyes sobre libertad de
sufragio los tribunales fede-
rales son los compctcntes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
Austria-Hungria Amenazada
POr Una Crisis Interior y
La Escacez de MuniciiOnes

UN SENTIMIENTO SEPARATISTA, CREADO POR LOS HO-
RRORES DE LA GUERRA, COMIENZA A FERNIENTAR
ENTIRE LOS DIVERSOS PUEBLOS QUE INTEGRAN LA
MONARQUIA AUSTROH UNGARA Y SU SITUACION
Sc ESTIMA GRAVE
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19
nj UN INSTANTE DETIENEN
SU AVANCE Los ALIADOSY
Los TUDESCOS Sc RETIRAN

NO SON SINO LUGARES AIS SLADOS EN- TODO Ell FRENTE
DE BATALLA OCCIDENTAL, D0NDE LOS ALEMANES
RESISTEN CON ENERGlA, PUES EN- GENERAL LA
DEBILIDAD DE SU AMMO Sc REVELA POR SU TEN.
DENCIA A RETIRARSE.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-19

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest circulation
Of any other weekly or daily laieal
publication in New Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Stephen O'Rourke-Globe

Stephen d. O'Rourke, formerly one
Of the featured vocalists in Miss 1917"
was one Of the big hits on the excellent
bill at the Globe last night Mr..
O'Rourke sang several numbers in a
pleasing tenor voice and was warmly
applauded. This Is his first public ap-
pearance since leaving the Century
Theatre, New York.
A bevy Of attractive chorus girls and
up-to the e-minute comediaEs made the
tabloid musical comedy The Hotel
Topsy-Turvy" another big hit.
The Greater City -Four presented an
act aboundng with mirth and melody,
while williams and Mitchell appeared
in 81 Don't Know" a comedy sketch.
Other acts which pleased included
Larry HarlSins and company Bush and
Shapiro, comedians Six Imps and Girl,
in a novel gymnastic and terpsichorean
novelty; McNally and Ashton, Fun on
Shipboard." presented by Dow and Dale,
and the two Antonios. who are. billed
as the .'Tumbling woos."
There were also several reels of In
teresting motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
ELSIE JANIS SCORES
BIG HIT AT KEITH'S
Good Comedy Bill Makes One
Forget Present-Day
Troubles

Coming direct from the blizzard zone
In the middle West. Elsie Janis was
given a warm reception at Keith's and
was easily the pacemaker OF the show.
Miss Janis is a good model for some
vaudeville headlners to follow. She
works just as hard TO please now as she
did dozen years ago, when. as a mere
clip Of a girl. she paved the way TO
footlght fame with merit and energy.
In addition to offeriug her familiar
limitations of George Cohan, Harry
Lauder. Sam Bernard and other celebrl-
ties, she added character studies of
l.enore Ulrich In THE Tiger Rose" and
Will Rogers. the lariat monologist. In
the last mentioned imitation Miss Janis
proved that she was an adept with the
rope. She made all sorts of difficult
loops and figures and added a laugh
with every trick.
She was compelled 20 take numerous
curtains" and a big bouquet by way of
good measure.
The New Physician" offered by Con-
roy and lie Marie, needs doctoring. one
of the best operations would be to re-
move about five minutes from the act.
which would be more conducive to it's
general health. But these expert black
face artists won laughs ON form They
included some of their former insurance
talk which brought more solid laughs
than the physician phase OF their offer
ing. The fact that the doctor almost died
at the finish shows that brevity would
make his life much happier.
one of the genuine treats of the bill
is the character comedy "Remnants."
offered by Raymond Bond and Elizabeth
Shirley II is one OF those consistent
- Ii.
days in vaudeville. A rube salesman in-
vades New York business house which
throbs with efficiency and obtains big
results through truth and candor. The
lines are full Of hard facts frightened
with eighteen-karat humor The sketch
received deserved appreciation.
A steady flow Of wit, made the skt
offered by Bertee Beaumont and Jack
Arnold one of the bright spots Of the
show. Their act, which Is called THE
Sergeanteene," is a travesty on recruit
! ing and won no end OF laughs. Fol-
lowing a big laughing show Is no easy
task, but Josie Heather. the English
comedienne. tackled the next TO closing
spot with confidence. and with the aid
of good songs and pleasing personality
won excellent results She was ably
assisted by William Casey, Jr., and
Bobby Heather
Fred Heider and Nettie Packer, who
made their first appearance at team
at Keith's. did well with an eccentric
> comedy act in which the dancing Of Mr..
Heider was the chief feature.
/ A decided novelty is offered in Bos-
! tock's Riding School. This Is a tabloid
circus in which comedy and art are har-
! moniously combined. Moore and Gerald
appeared in an act which included a
/ little OF everything and were rewarded
/ with abundant applause The Four
/ Kings, CLASSY wire artists lived up to
the title and disclosed number of new
thrills on the wire. j. G. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

No theatrical Herbert Hoover has un-
dertaken to conserve the amusement
menu offered in this latest concoction OF
footlight frivolity from the New York
Winter Garden. If there were a war
time law against overfeeding in enter
tainment everybody in the audience that
last night filled the Chestnut street
Opera House to it's utmost capacity
would have been overwhelmingly con-
victed of the crime by the time the final
curtain fell at LEO O'Clock. For no
voracious small boy, sitting down to his
long promised Christmas dinner. ever
overate with gusto greater than the
blithe insouciance with which Philadel-
phia voraciously consumed the biggest
banquet of a musical eXtravaganza it
mas enjoyed this season. The only
things curtailed were the chorus COS
tunes. But nobody objected.
OF course. II is foregone conclusion
that no Winter Garden shoW--with it,
opulence of feminine pulchritude. tempt
ingly displayed on the famous runway
could ever be n meatless meal II is far
from vegetarian dish that is spcily
served in this Passing SHOW. But mere
size in itself Is no guarantee of salts.
II must he favored literally with the
sauce of spontaneity. and the Attic salt
OF real wit. without which the most pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

,o,,,i,,, .l,,. ,,,,., ,,.,,,,.,., 40 a.. ,,..,
i,s., .n itil,ai'..,i ,.,,,i, ,,,r,,,., y, w.,
l,ct, a. ,i,os,, ,sss,,,i.,I, H., ,b, ,ot- p.,.Y
iny Sh,u.
great many amusement 'helS nave
''", 'He' diverse "rtS To- 'h' preparation
an" He' ''S "I l"l" '"S@lHE SNOW " IS
"h axiom 'iat 700 many COOKS SpoIl the
"fo''' 90. pay put the converse appears
=" ""'" Eo"u III tue ease oi muSlcal
rev ueS' ' 'rIa'nlN .he courses here served
w pS re Won iioppeR irene FRANKLIN
"' '1'eS' '"H".H l'""''N, rosie
Su''l!t' '''e, sun u" N"te"S anu most
W ''''vIS ".tlu Perle'''N ana appeal
VIZ" ""''"S' u"l"'''ne p'd"'h'N I" the
P"."V'
No"''E cNpe',S even Il lhread OF CO.
"V' '"'e 4" i'mn tue scenes w an enter
va In'l'''e"s -. ,i''S sort ANA IN" faSSins
'''oN VI '''' H'Nn even a EpSShm"r
Tu"nu ot cnmS''u, Nehess From bur-
mSI"eH W ne Nahdtfer ana Ihe
INV 'I'' 1t Str"AS Hrtsp"hSlblN to
~ as "'N' "li"s harvard ale
loot'a" s"''c or 10 SuinptuouS motel
u"''s -loo,h OK even pa'k stage at
'he N",te' ,'a4"'h' But Whatever the
S,eue' US eNhote Is Sophistication.
,uu,.I'SS "'uSi'"i feNu'S nave almost
Mho'N lnureu us TO S"phiSticati"n, but
'"ere Were 'l'"nlehts lhSt hlGht when 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Stenogrspher Story at Orpheum

Many things can happen After Office
Hours" but what really does transpire
at the Orpheum in Germantown, where
the play is on view this week, is more
Of psychological and sociological study
than melodrama. Its author. Roy Fos-
ter. has endeavored TO show how a beau
tifuI stengrapher leads her wealthy em-
ployer away from the straight and mar
row path. which all employers are sup
posed to and should follow. The in
gsnious manner In which the author has
solved the ancient problem keeps the
spectators In q state of tenseness
throughout its unfolding.
Charles II. Stevens is seen as the
business man and victim Of the wiies Of
the stenographer. which role is capabiy
taken by Dorothea Howard, comely
girl whose acting Is quite natural. Jo-
seph Hyland has the part of politician
and he gives q lifelike portrayal Mar
saret Page, Karl Balser and others are
in the supporting roles. The play is well
staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
LONDON BELLIES WIN
APPROVAL AT CASINO

The Casinos best ever, Rose Sydell's
Famous London Bellies" are here again
with an abundance Of go" in the songs,
costumes and an exquisite display Of
beautiful and cheering girls. A feature
tn At kept the audience in constant rolls
of laughter was Uncle Cy's Trip to
New York." with George +. Hayes as
Reuben EIlderberry and Sam Lewis as
Morriss Goldstein. Worthy Of attention
was Eddie Smith, when he personifed as
Mr. Newlywed, Dopey Dan and Doctor
Grindle. And as to Kate Pullman? She
was a scream. Her punch and grace
were displayed beyond description in her
character as Isabelle Bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

spirit ~ II with Jack
piCkfur, scenario 10y Julia crawford
lyors from IA" story by iudg" WINS
Brown Directed hv William - TAYLOR ana
photographed by Homer 500. Paramount
picture.
II you enjoy subjects dealing with
youth, then you will like this latest pro.
ductior of the Paramount studio, fca-
turing that delightful interpreter of boy
hood, Jack Pickford. tie is surrounded
by many Of the same persons whose act
ing made Tom sawyer" such delight
ful offering All the youth and en1hu-
siasm uf this junior member of the Pick
ford family are shown in this character.
hut Jack Is not quite $50 youthful as he
appears, for his wife is olivc Thomas. of
Triangle.
There is an added interest in this pro-
duction inaSmuch as II is from the story
by Judge Willis Brown. who presides
over the Juvenile court ga inicago AMI
whose wide experience fits him particu-
larly to write stories about boys The
tale concerns the work of German prOpa-
gandistS in their efforts to create labor
disturbances and shows how the matter
is dealt with by a hoy and some vet
erans of the civil war. Not only does
Pickford succeed in quellnE the labor
trouble. but he secures the enlistment of
many of the men Plenty of action and
love theme keep this timely plot
moving quite rapidly TO nappy end.
Jack plays the leading role in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
"a Night in BilIet"-William Penn

"a Night in a Billet" proved one of
me most novel attractions that have
ever appeared inNthis city in the realms
2t entertainment. This sketch of trench
Nte acts as an excellent medium for
tour nghting Canadians--returned heroes
from the battlefelds in F'rance-to tell
dPt their experiences In most novel
manner. Harmony flowed In generous
quantities when the College Quintet
wandered their Interpretation of popular
9ongs OF the day. Jones and Greisler
end Gates and Tinney Offered clever
Siuies and patter and rounded out a
4 {Eet-chosen program. william Farnum
IN THE conqueror" was the photoplay
pttraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Truly Shsttuek-rNixon Grand

Exceilently balanced acts, full of vim
and yerye, comprise the bill at Nixon
Grand this week.
truly Shattuck and Emma o'Nsil,
those musical comedy favorites, are the
main attraction in a new and lively
sketch. A fine animal act Is provided
in Little Hip and Napoleon. while Far
rell, Taylor and company's offering of
un-to- date melodies were received In fine
style by an appreciatiye audience. Nc
Gowan and Gordon. 6ievar. singers and
, ,fsps;4eFs e - xosr s's I ks'es q a!nes!' s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

Two musical comedy combinations
were shattered ruthlessly when Her
Regiment" which opened a two weeks
run at the Lyric last night, was pro-
duced. First. and the more important
from a historic standpoint. was the sew
erance OF the Victor Herbert-Harry Bios
som alliance, which for years had turned
out the most consistently entertaining
amusements for American theatregoers
Then. the more recent musical comedy
triumvirate of Donald Brian-Julia SAN
derson-Joseph Cawthorn rs co-stars was
also added to the relics of the past. The
orphaned Victor wrote an operetta for
Donald sans Julia. sans Joseph, sans
everything"
But from this it must not be inferred
that Her Regimen Is a sorrowful
affair, for 1t is good entertainment. De-
spite the many "reminiscences ii inspires.
there are Some Z tuses for thanksgiving
Victor Herbert. after all. did not lose
much when Harry Blossom failed to
provide book" (note the quotes) and
the lyrics. The element of plot and
words was always the weakest and most
conspicuously absent Of their joint pro-
ductions. william lie Baron Is an inn
provement on Blossom. Although there
was not much more plot, still there was
some. II hung together on its slim
thread as an entity: there were no un-
connected ends. The lyrics were espe-
cially good. There was more or less
poetry in the love lits. and good
measure OF fun and wit in the comedy
songs.
Donald Brian. on the other hand. has
lost his buoyant dainty Julia. Regard
less OF her other qualifications. Miss
Sanderson has a world OF personal
charm. But what the erect musical COM
edy hero has lost in a heroine he has
acquired in a comedian. Frank Moulan,
known to all habitues Of the type OF
comic opera that ruled on the native
boards a decade and two ago, now is the
chief laugh-producer. With all due re.
spect--and this is meant as compli-
ment--Moulan has one of the funniest
faces that a comedian was ever blest
with. To this natural gift he adds a
keen ability to extract the last iota OF
fun out of every situation. Little de-
tails such as crossed legs, lighting a
cigarette and other apparent nonessen-
tial business are made integral parts
! Of a comedy role. Incidentally. the only
outbursts Of enthusiasm were in appre-
ciation of Moulan's splendid caricature
Of Napoleon and his final comic song
"As the Years Roll By"
The score of Her Regiment" has no
particular hit" : Perhaps art" and
Some Day" are the nearest approaches
to a popular success. Generally. the
music Is the least inspired and least in
I teresting Of any that Victor Herbert
has composed. But the lrish-American
| cannot help writing a stirring finale.
and he brings each OF the three acts to
a smashing conclusion. The ensemble
I nf ove and nuf ~ apothe >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
"Charming Widows"-Trocadero

Comedy of the latest brand combined
with a number of catchy songs makes
the Charming Widows which is the
attraction at the Trocadero, right up to
the minute. The burlettas are full Of
lively situations and surprises and
brought no end Of laughs. Eddie Dale
and Ada Lum appear in the principal
roles and make the most Of their OPP
portunities. The costumes and scenery
are all that could be desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Two Power Ranger Better Than E,

Peerless - all that the name implies.
And from the standpoint of low cost
it is likewise without peer in its class.
Eighty horsepower is not operated
at SO little expense in any other car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
HOOVERIZED
IN PASSING SHOW"
Lavishness of Spectacle Is
Rivaled by Stellar
Brightness

THE PASSING SHOW OF 1aII--Nlusi,al eN-
traNaganla in two acts Hud nineteen
scenes. Dialogue and lyrics by Harold
Atteridge. Music by Sgmuud Romhorg
and otto Motzan. Staged by J. e. Hun-
man. Musical numbers staged by Aller
Is. Foster. Produced under III" personal
direction OF j. j. Shubert, chestnut street
Opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Continuing Plays

Otis Skinner entered the final week of
his engagement In the Booth darlington
play. "Hdr. Antonio last evening At the
Broad, white st the Forrest David War
dslA Y 1ikpwise uiyipg his Anal heal
n1E(G 9 MT Ven sarHlC q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

THE DOCTORS DILEMMA-A farce MU
a Beuish j. JAY at the Little ThsairS;
Emmy. Dr. Ridseon's Serving wcnnsn: 9
Redpenny. Or. Ridgeon's Secretary.
u The Doctors. 2
Dr. schuizmacher. :. ...,..C Clark r. norH1
Sir Patrick ru,len. .''''' ;;,.;y Henry ;;,. u rcx
r .. Ia,Dn ,aa",,.n ",Oo' George Eacsrss
Louis Dnbsda,: David Powell IIndIsI
A very cerditable performance wae
given of this product OF MIR. Shaw,
which Is entertaining, dyerting. amusinr
and clever as sin in many spots, hf
though il is not the drama nor the art
that Mir. Shaw and some OF his admfrere
appear to believe IL is Even Mr. shaw
was not clever enough to mix farce
and drama aud make somethi.t wholly
satisfying The Doctors Dilemma" -
a literary curiosity. For the nleasure
seeker it Is. of course good. For the
student OF drama IT is worth seeing Ry
much as siNlegged calf is worth seeing
for the student of-arimal hTsbandry. y
In the story of the physician who.
t'NetlHs SICK man wi1e ana believing
she cares for him, let's II biunderlng fcl.
low practitioner kill the patient, ana
then finds the woman hates him there
Is material for a good play. But this
farce SO cutters up that story that its
effect is lost.
one doesn't know whether to laugh
or groan or sigh or cry. SO decides to
do the only sensible thing I'm the c.r-
cumstances. which is TO damn propa-
gandists who try to spread propaganda
through art with a miserable effect on
art. If all the doctors were as bad az
Shaw believes Cor preteuds to believe
you never can tell when he Is honesty
they could never be more unlxind to the
human race than this Irish genius is to
art in The Doctors Dilemma" s
Mrs. Jay did excellent work as JennI.
fer Dubedat. Any person who could
play in the piece and not stop in the
middle of her lines and burst out laugl,s
ing at the righteousness OF the thina
should be credited with doing excellent
work. Mrs. Jay did more than that. She
almost made her scenes good. Mr.. Sheps
pard was good Sir colenso, but both he
and Mrs. Jay overdid the dramatic si.
lences and tragic manners In the close
Of the third act. M
Mr. Fox, Mr.. Edwards and all the
others for that matter, acted well. =
V. " II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

usual capable style and Katherine Nc
Donald is his Vls-a-vis. Her beauty.
combined with her ability to act, Is
great asset to her portrayal of the
daughter OF the superintendent OF the
mine. j. w. johnson, Tom Bates and
q. u. Geldert are seen as soldiers, while
:dythc Chapman is the mother of Jack.
NICTORIA-"Ncn 1s Mine" with
IrcLc Castle. scenario by H.. T.. Young,
from thc story by John A; Moroso. Di,
rrctod 10y Frank Crane and photographed
hv Harry Wood. Path",
When love enters all else II supposed
10 leave. aud It does In this convenient
movie story THIS is the fourth of the
series made for pathe with Mrs. Vernon
Castle as the featured player. The story
opens with the suicide of the father of
the girl. because he has been forced
under by a crowd Of nnanciers. She
meets and falls in love with the son
of the man who Is responsible for the
death of her father. II is here that her
desire for vengeance is transferred to
other hands and she proceeds to let the
son repay.
There Is not much Of story. but II
is quite thrilling and fun of interesting
action. In fact, 1t is almost patterned
after the pathe serials In its abundance
Of thrills The settings are of the usual
order and there Is Il cabaret scene. in
which Mrs. Castle gives an exhibition
Of dancing
Mrs Castle il seen as the daughter
Who is determined to find those re-
sponsible for her fathers death She
displays some unusual gowns and her
dancing is Of a different character from
the average seen In photoplay stories.
. Elliott dexter has The part of her sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

bid, Bing, Bang Girls"-Gayety
Z &uick action from start TO finish made
Bin. Bing. Bang Girls" which are
ing forth at the Gayety. all that
p desired. The girls. IN addition
sSssy; pss:s1s ~ yeE|eHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

And steady production in large
volume, with exceptional resources and
facilities, has enabled us to attain and
maintain price level hundreds Of
dollars below any of the other master
cars of the day.