davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
BOY PRAYs BEFORE HE
REScUES HIS coMRADE
10y international News ssrvioe)

ICY International News Service)
s2ringaela III. Oct IS Kneellng
in prayer and asking divine aid in
se-cur'g Justus. kol,endiser. aged 13,
rom drowning. Louis Click. aged 8.
plunged into Il small swimming hole
having their last swim of the season
and by a mighty effort managed to
grasp young Kokendifer by the hair
anad pun him 10 safety Kokendifer
could not swim and got beyond his
depth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
GOES BACK TO SCHOOL

Mr. Frank Tru4.a yN t.s been
home from Morgantown because of
the gfiu,s left yesterday afternoon 10
80 back and return to his studies at
the West Virginia University.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
PROMINENT WOMAN
EDUCATOR is DEAD


Washington. Oct. 26. Patriotic
self-sacrifice as a member of the Ma
tional Woman's committee OF the
Liberty Loan led to the death of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. noted woman
educator and former superintendent
or the Chicago schools, from influenza
at 8 O'Clock this morning, in her
Washington apartments.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
CARD OF THANKS.

wr take this means to thank the
INV friends and neighbors and es-
aec-qfy the Bell Phone Co for their
consideration and assistance during
ne illness and death of our son. ].
,fvers Porterfield.
By his Father and Mother. II"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
co.oPEEArivE WlooDcGTTER y
ASSOCIATION is FORMED
Is, international News s.ryIee.l

steuaenvile. Ohio. Oct 26 In or.
der to hrlp IN the conservation Of
zeal lucrative Wioodcutters AS
sociation has been formed here. The
organization Is said 10 be the first Of
its Kind 30 he termed in the country.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
PAYS aaSEAR-oLo aug

Parkersburg, W. Va, Oct. 25.--
Given SIS with which to pay gro
Gerry bill twenty-nine years ago. a
woman who failed to pay and later
moved to western town has just
made restitution on her deathbed.
sending double the sum 10 the grocer
here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
40 Is Aalbp6Rt s4tooNs, {
SO coULDN'T GO TO WAR
o.. International News service)

e.hieago, oct %. When his coun-
irs called he had to give the busy
ssysAl He shaved up before Local
~5a-s No. IS, this city. and Judge
AZ starred filing out bis ques-
+ionnaire. He was asked If he claim
* as,:son and he sighed and said :
acs auss support the saIoonkeep-
l.. In this nsighborhood.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
CO.'S Back TO CAMP

Lieutenant Marvin Porterheld, for.
merfy of the county. who has been
on leave from Camp Wadsworth s
G.. because OF the death Of his bro
Tier, Myers. Lieut. Porterfield is in
Tie medical department.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
fpavFsfIlEAqarrtHvql.t

Mrs. E. d. Rauch who resides a
few miles south of town left This
morning for Hancock to visit her
daughter. Mrs. p. f Schroeder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
Y. W. c. A. WORK
IN AMERICA.

"hen the War Department
began to get the men of tho
country ready for war mans
We're laid without much thought
OF the women, but u stream of
women started coming To the
environments. with no provision
made for them, though many
came from distances too far
away TO return at once. The
government needed the women's
heip, and the y. W. c. A was
found to be the only organization
equipped for the work. Our Of
tiils grew the hostess. house of
the \. W. c. A, of which there ,
are now 80, with more being
erected.
Q Q o o o o O o O O q n n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
r. L. schaarmann

Miss Nellie .Schaarmann, receiv-
ed word of the death Of her broth
Ell, Mr. Francis Leo Schaarmann in
q Dayton. o.. hospital this morning
at 8 o'clock OF influenza. He Is sur.
viyed by his mother. Mrs. Helen G,
Schaarmann, of East Burke street;
one brother, Mr.. Edward Sehaar-
mann, OF Berkeley Springs; sisters,
Misses Katherine, of Baltimore; An
ma and Nellie. OF this city. The fun
eral will take place in Dayton next
Tuesday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
soAp REMOVES plMpLEs.

San Cura Soap will remove PIN
pies, blackheads and many skin dis
eases Makes the compile xion clear
and the skin yelvety. 25 cents at
Leap Wbrthing. I'D. T s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26

Morgan WAS - years old and the
son Of Mr and Mrs. u S Morgan. of
,'fairyinwn. not far from Bunker
Hill. In addition to his parents he is
survived by the following brothers
rnd sisters. Mrs. Mary Eagle. Ger
rardstown: Alver Ray Morgan, at
Camp Lee; Misses Josephine. Mil.
dred. Lula. Mabel and Katherine
Morgan.
Mrs. Alberta McGilton
NJ. VIM. II Brown. of 1l3 North
College street. received message
announcing the death of his cousin,
Mrs, Alberta Everhart MeGilton, wife
of Mr. Patrick = alton. at their
home in Sleepy Greek on October
lb, of influenza and heart trouble
The deceased was % years of age.
She was the daughter of Mr.. ]. w
Everhart and the late Johanna r.
Everhart She was formerly of this
city Besides her husband she is
survived by four small children,
father, and the following brothers
and sisters. Fred. Robert and Hat
tie, of Baltimore: Bessie, of Lakota,
Va; Nellie. of Marlowe, and Marpa-
ret, of Elkton. Va. who was with
her at the time of her death She
was consistent member Of the
United Brethren church Al that
place and took much interest In all
its affairs. She was laid to rest in
the new cemetery at Sleepy Creek
Rev. Mr.. Cole Buried
The funeral of the late Rev c. w
Cole. of Centreyille, Pa, who expir-
ed from influenza took place Friday
afternoon. The services We're held at
o'clock from the home OF his faith
ef. Mr. Samuel Cole, near Marlowe,
and the interment was made in the
Old Harmony graveyard Rev. Dr. G,
S. Trump officiating. Rev Mr.. Coles
widow and year old child. who are
i'll. were unable to attend the burial
Miss Ruth Smith.
Miss Ruth Smith. aged u, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, Of
Roanoke Va. who was in training to
become nurse at 81 Jpseph's Hos
pltal. died Thursday night in that
mains will be bronght here tonight
and the funeral service will be held
Sunday afternoon at go O'Clock from
the residence OF her, uncle, Mr.. A, T.
Hess. North Queen street. Rev. DIR.
Chas. S. Trump viii officiate and the
interment will be in Green Hill ceme-
terry Miss Smith, was yivacious, en-
ergetie and thorcughly in love with
her work and her death Is regretted
BY her many friends. here, where she
visited She was a mem
Der OF st Marks Lutheran church.
Roanoke 49, ~
r. L. Schaarmann
Miss Nellie .Schaarmann, receiv-
ed word of the death of her broth
Ell, Mr. Francis Leo Schaarmann in
q Dayton. o.. hospital this morning
at o'clock of influenza. He is sur.
viyed by his mother. Mrs. Helen G..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26

Mr. F. F Mcbride, of Gerrards-
town. let TO spend few weeks
with his brothers. Messrs. Newton
and Irwin Mcbride.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
Tq0lATE TO CLASSIFY

Thrift Stamp Card. no name,
with seven stamps between 4l9 w.
KING and nv hcme. Return to
home PIT NJ. Burke st. A. l..
Watson. No3"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
BOY, PAGE THE COLONEL.
tsy international News serviee)

Springfield, H.. Oct. 2G.--The 18th
child has just been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Maekleoski. aged AZ and
80 respectively. Maekleoskl is a-coai
miner
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
THE GIRLS RESERVE

4 This is an organization for
4 young girls from ten TO eighteen
4 years of age, with the purpose Of
4 giving them better habits and
4 ideals to make them responsible
4 women capable Of living up 10
4 the best hopes and traditions of
1 American women. 1t is new
4 war organization to which girls
4 In the grade schools, junior high
4 schools, young employed girls, 4
4 all the Rainbow Club girls and
4 Be Square Club girls are eligible. 4
. AAAAAA "A A !
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
rons OLE DREADFUL SORENESS.

rons OIL DREADFUL SORENESS.
when ne Kidneys are weakened
apdatail to THROW Impurities out Of the
Moot. ihe tn.son remains in che sys-
letnE Al nd hacEache. soreness aud rhea.
rate pains develop. AIRS. David
lsHfy. 65 s. lincoln Ave washing.
fos# y. j.. writes: Foley Kidney
rlN ook the dreadful soreness out
u nv limbs and ! walk good"
sa,d Everywhere I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26

loer-Fron; pan eff Overland car.
weef winchester and n 'rtins-
burg. Finder please return 10
ne,s Gatage, V54@
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
MR.. EZRA {. HERRING
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Continued from page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
NO, DEAR THEATRE BUG,
MUSICIANS WON'T QUIT
u. NJ. p. A. Official Says There's No
Thought of n. Y. Strike-Want
SO Increase

New York, March 2G.--For one long
terrible day Broadway shuddcred over
the widespread report that the musicians
who add Zcst to the theatrical offerings
in the white light district We're on the
verge of Il strike. Tie idea Of musicless
musical comedies brought gloom to the
dcvotces Of shoot l. All" and similar
attractions, while likewise unthinkahlc
was u lack Of sprightly syncopations to
assist Doug FAIRBANKS hurdle three or
four skyGcrapers, knock down n couple
Of thousand or 80 men and rescue the
heroine from tho williams clutches.
Fortunately the alarming rulnor was
not founded on fact.
There is absolutely no thought OF n
strike OF the musicians" was the re-
assuring reply of IigOn johnson, Coun-
sol for the L. NJ. l.. ~. 10 u member Of
the anxious public.
Bike everybody else these days. and
for that matter all days the makers of
theatrical harmony want more money
Accordingly they have submitted a
salary scale for consideration of their
employers which calls for increases
averaging 81 u week added TO present
salaries, which are now SIS to S3975,
according to whether the men play
eight a week" or Two day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
MAIN HONORS GO 10
JOE COOK AT KEITH
Evelyn Nesbit Is HEADLINE
but Other Acts More
Appreciated

Although Evelyn Nesbit was billie
as the principal attraction at Keith
Theatre. she was coldly received By t1lI
audience last evening. Miss Nesbit he.
materially improved vocally since h<|E
last appearance in this city, but wi1I
all due respects to her present partnc
Bobby O'Neill, she was not given s<1I
chance 10 exhibit her dancing abIIit4I
similar TO when he appeared with Jac<|
clifford
Joe Cook, "thc one.man vaudeviliH
show" again established himself AZ
comedian of great versatile ability. Hin
burlesque of vaudeville performancE'
while previously seen here, was studd4
with so many genuinely funny mecha&
ical stunts, ingeniously contrived bits Of
pure nonsense and gen''1e Amusement
that he carried Off the palm of popular
favor without the least seeming effort
Walter de Leon and Mary Davies q
their own skit. Behind the Frontys
took the war as their basis and cleverly
showed that no matter how ghastly n
may be in the main there are somo
humorous sldelights to It. The initial
visit of an American soldier to his
French "godmother," who turns out to
he an old flame" whom he had loved
and lose somewhere I'm America" al
lows opportunity for series of char
aCter limitations of the various nationals
ties in the Allied armies and much
bright chatter that made the act highly
ingratiating.
a deep martial note was struck by tho
dramatic playet THE Weaker One"
written by Ethelln Brewer de Foe and
dedicated as "a tribute to the spirit Of
France"
The story Is that of a young French
boy who believes he has conscientious
objections to war. After receiving tho
abuse of his mother. friend and fiery
twin sister. who finally DISCUSSES In his
clothes to take his place. he is made to
realize his responsibility and joins the
ranks of his fellow countrymen for the
glory of France. 1t Is to be regretted.
however, that there was not a sligfH
mitigation Of the harping on the tragedy
which war brings 10 womanhood. This
had a tendency TO spoil many melodra-
matte parts of the piece. !,
The role of the Stacker" was acted
with admirable reserve by Hal Crane.
who received the able assistance OF 4
well-chosen cast. '6 W
Leo Alton and Cecil Allen, with their
songs and prances; Page. Hack and
Mack. equilibrists Harry Ellis, a pleas.
ing tenor, in his own song numbers /:
Dolores Nallecita, who took heart-rentl-
ing chances with n pack of leopards, and
De Winter and Rose. In n series Of
dances, completed the entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRiM
Robbin1 a thief is just as dishonest
as robbing an honest man.
What does this mean TO YOU:
Business Questions Answered

Am | old-fashloned, or Is what I'm about
to relate good business? | have 20 go into
n certain office every now and then, and
in Il there Is n card which says: DON'T
swear in this offlCe--not that we care u
D. but IL sounds 4llVe IL II sounds
cheap 70 me, What do you think,
agree with you whole e-heartedily.
Cheap humor Is only in form with cheap
people in cheap places
DO YOU believe in smoking during working
hours In business office. -
No particularly If there are ladies
present and i presume that most busi-
ness offices today have several ladies
working therein.
What is your opinion about giving cigars
70 the retailers? | am eighteen years old
and call on grocers. II. \. II.
al" do not believe in any kind of a
bribe, II you give one cigar why not
n box? II you give a box OF cigars,
why not q SO bill and so on? You see,
IL is n question of principle, not OF size,
II might be all right for you to give
YOUR grocers cigars II you are at least
fairly we'll acquainted with them Ger
tainly not before, and not on the first
visit, Business is not done these days
through drinks and smokes. One who
gives away cigars is apt to be looked
upon with suspicion.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ROseland Girls--CasinO

Mirth and melody reigncd at the ca,
sino, where The Roseand Girls are on
view.
Heading the large cast of fun.makers
are Solly Ward and Harry Coleman.
Coleman is Philadelphian and has
many admirers in this city. If one is
to judge by the reception he received
last night. Esther Delaur a Trench
prma donna, and Elsie BOSWELL car
ried off the principal song mum Nars in
an excellent manner. Hunter, Chick and
Hunter, the "Harmony Singers: Stella,
Don Trent, Evelyn Burnett were also
see to advantage.
OF course, there is a bevy OF up-to-the-
Ia'nut2 4 ,,,tr 90 80, sito ,nt', M" S"ss anu
"The Pirates Midnight Revel," the
finale of the first act, was one of the
hits of the performance. Other laugh
producers included Putting II over"
and "a Whirl of the Golden West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

Doing our BIT" The Winter Gardens
colossal nroducton In ,'w" ,1G1,d ,9Gts ana
Dialogue and lyrlrs by Harold Atcrdg"
Music by SIcmuud RomhcrE and Herman
Tlmhcrg. Musical numbers arranged hv
Allen X. Poster Orchestra directed by
Clarence Rogcrson. Chestnut street
Opera House,
The new Winter Garden show IS
peach and pippn and Is full Of the
same or both. or. to vary the figure
Of speech. II Is a garden Of girls BIOS
sumiug IN the sunlight Of humor and
song The chorus is one Of the lagest
seen hero in seasons. but It has more
than mere uumcrouSucss to command II.
It is good looking and always in good
form. 1t Is well drilled in its steppings
and cvolutious and can vocalizo more
than passably. And It's costumes-car-
nival time on the Ruc de Ia PaiX shrinks
in splcndors Of contrast
Doing our BIT" happens not TO be
a revue" Nothing is reviewed and
80 nothing Is unintelligible To those who
have not seen the majority Of current
theatrical successes. les show that
any one can understand and enjoy. \
big typical Opera House audience ap-
plaudcd IT throughout the fifteen scenes
of the two acts. There IS something
for every tastc---faucy eccentric and
national dancing vocal solos ana choral
ensembles: elaborate and attractive
spccialties; mouologucs; comedy, spec
taClc and what-nut
Houors Of humur go to Frank Tiuney
and Henry Lewis. with mention to Jim
Corbctt. Ada Lewis and Charles 1udels.
rinucy pcrpetrates Tinnoyisms on fire.
uuCut but none too frequent occasions,
with Gentleman Jim as partner. Lewis.
who walked away with Anna Hclds
latest show. after u vaudeville success
in his SquidCellum monologue. is n nut
comedian, but not Of the chestnut
species. His material Is original and
his methods individual and artistic,
Judcls and Miss Lewis have not enough
to do, considering their humorous ca
pacitics and their regulations This is
/ the only adverse criticism that can he
urged.
The Cansiuos received ovations for
I each Of their appearances. Their mantle
| dance was instinct with Spanish grace
| Their earlier dance WIS agile, graceful
and fascinating, the toe dancing ot
lcdOuardo Causino being almost unique
4 FOR mai, danger and exceptionally ex.
/ pertly done. splendid team work char.
acterized the dancing or J?mes Glenn
mons and Mildred Holiday in the
"Egyptian Rag" which was STAGED
illusively and effectively. The Duncan
Sisters in "Old- Fashioned Girls" alsC
deserve mention FOR very attracuv,
! speciality
Doing our Bit" does a big hit to re-
licNc the strain Of wartime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
RIMSKY-EORSAKOFF
OPERA FOR MATINEE
lie Cog dor" and "L'Oracolo" Bill
for April 2 at Metro
politan

Rmsky-kornkoff's "Le Cog dor" n
distinct musical novelty combining fea-
lures of music drama, pantomimc and
ballet, and Leoni's "LOracolo" comprise
the unique double bill which will be
given ut the Metropolitan Opera House
on the afternoon of April TO make up
for tho subscription performance orig
inally scheduled for January % and
postponed by order of the fuel admnis-
tratlon. An opera in the regular series
will also be given on Tuesday night
The title of this work is not yet an
nounced.
"'rhe management" declares state
ment from the Metropolitan Company.
realizes that It is pursuing an unusual
course in offering matinee In place Of
the missed evening performance. The
giving of an extra evening performance
was considered. but was found to be inn
possible because the Metropolitan Opera
Company's schedule filled every week
evening of the season until May, which
date was considered too late for Phila-
delphia performance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Railroad Order Explained by McAdOO

Of Director
reasonable showing the contrary
hands or
such
officers Of the company n accounting pro-
ecio Of will be provided
applications to- show That
sbouId not be under he director ger.ral's control
Carriers must disbursements Of cash except for
interest 1918; dividends regular
3O 1917
cudnp INV materials and supplies taxes and
permanent improvements The applications VIII be entertained Tor
authority to pay for other purposes
and President Wilson had sent con-
Marshal ag favoraby COM
Street
would the
WA. onIv half things could happen
certain
his position There
10000 German
had its
origin in to this report favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Novelty ShOp"-CrOss Keys

one of the most charming tabloid
'hus'c1l comedies presented in vaudeville
is The Novelty Shop" whtsh scored II
decided hit at the Cross Keys. The Of
fering has many bright and original
lines. and the songs and dances were
warmly appaudcd The principals were
excellent in their respective parts and
many cncorcs were demanded from the
dainty chorus. The scene effects and
staging left nothing to be desired
The surrounding bill included Schooler
and DiCkerson Manning Feeley and
Knowles, and Byron. Lloyd and COM
panN.
Several reels of motion pictures added
To the success Of the evenings enter
tainmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
WORKMAN FATALLY HURT
Employe of Baldwin's Run Down by
Automobile at Leiperville

Chester, Pa, March 2G.--Injurles re-
ceiyed in an automobile accident on
Chester pike, in Lelperville, proved fatal
today to Stan Waicikiwsltl, oe Philadel-
phia, who died at the Grocer Hospital.
In this city
PHILADELPHIA, operated by his chauffeur,
Fred Writer'S, 1t Is alleged. ran into
Waicikiwski, opposite the gates of the
Baldwin locomotive plant, where he was
employed. Writer'S was placed under
arrest pending an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

Science IS well represented at the
Globe In "Resista," whose feats Of mag
netc strength tewilder and entertain
hugely, She reminds one of the act that
Annie Abbott the Georgia Magnet, used
to do. when she resisted the attempts of
dozen men or so TO move her from q
point on the stage. supported only by
q little finger held against the prosce-
MUM Beatrice Morcll and her seNtct
strong Is n wcll-knGwn happy" singer
and comedian, whose infectious smile
earns him many new friends. Samoya
has a new rOping act, n Ii Rogers, OF
Iicgfcld fame. without the comedy. Cor
don and Duree, Ash and Shaw. Rome
and Wcgar and Raymond paganne
round "A bill replcte with comedy and
song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Movie Mad"-Nixon Colonial

one Of the most entertaining shows
Of the season IL offered at the Nixon
Colonial. Movie Mad" a one-act com.
edy, by Willard Mack. features the
bill The sklt Is presented by Il very
capable cast headed by Maud Leone.
II won no end of laughs and emphatic
approval.
other good acts Included "Thc Races
of Song" Glenn and Jenkins, the Ieb
ZBrrow troupe Of cyclists. and Georgia
Howard. singing Violinist
The Birth Of Man" which unfolds
an interesting story, is the photoplay at
traction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
"On the High Seas''-Nixon Grand

Langdou McCormick's sensational mel
odramatic war spectacle, "On the High
Seas" featuring Harmon McGregor and
bennett Johnston, heads the bill at the
are supported by big company of high
class performers. AS "A spectacle IL is
one Of the features Of the vaudeville
stage this season. The others on the
bill are Ice. DcLaceN Rice q Co, pre-
sontiug Excess Baggage. Talmage
Sisters, Joe Daniels and stag and Spire
The phntoplay is the fourth installment
Of THE House Of Hate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
THE NiOl-Inn"-Broadway

Herman Timberg. the yiolinist who re-
Gently appeared at the New York Winter
Garden, headed the bill at the Broadway
in n tabloid musical comedy. "The Niol-
nm" The vehicle gives Mr.. Tmberg
ample opportunity TO display his talents.
The Five Violin Beauties gave capable
support in the Offering.
The Debt Of Honor" was the notion
picture feature. The principal role is
capably portrayed by Peggy Hyland.
The story is original and the .photog-
raphy left nothing TO Ee desired.
Walter Law and company are seen In
a dramatic sketch. while John and Marie
Grey have a novelty pianologuc.
There will be II complete change Cf
bill Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Miners Aid Widowed Mother

Mount Carmel. Pa. March. 26.-Hav-
ing remained at work instead of taking
the day of to attend the funeral OF
Joseph Kesloslty, killed az Sayre colliery,
earnings TO Keslosky's widowed mother
Mrs. Elsie Keslosky. Their contribution
amounted TO $316.20, In addition 70
which the mother will receive compensa-
tion at the rate Of $3.50 per week for