davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
HIGHER RATE
OF INTEREST
IS PROBABLE
Maximum May Be Charged as a
Result of House Bill 13,
Say Opponents

1t shal henceforth be illegal for
any implement house, lumber com.
pany or other concern which sells
goods on time or FOR the maker of a
loan to specify that there shall be
charged after maturity rate of in
terest higher TIM that obtaining be-
fore maturity. House Bill N. -. a
league measure. embOdying this pro.
vision, was passed by the senate yes:
terday by vote Of 29 to II, eight be.
ing absent. 1t carries an emergency
clause and will take effect as soon as
signed by the governor.
Opponents of the bill contended that
its only effect would be to cause
concerns accepting notes to charge the
highest legal rate from the date Of
the execution Of the instrument. while
heretofore there usually has been a
spread of two per cent in favor of
notes or mortgages which were taken
up when due, the higher rate of in
terest prevailing only from date Of
amturiLy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
MAJORITY
SOCIALISTS
WIN0FFlCES
Early Reports from All Sections
of Germany Indicate
Party Success
INDEPENDENTS LOSE OUT
Hugo Haase of Ebert's Cabinet
Is Elected to National
Assembly
INDEPENDENTS LOSE OUT
(By The Associated Press

Berlin, Monday, Jan. 20.-It is prob.
able that former Chief Of Police Eich-
horn and Hugo Haase, former secre-
tary Of foreign affairs in the Ebert
cabinet, have been elected to the ma
tional assembly Returns are coming
in slowly, and the results, even in
Berlin, are as yet uncertain.
Berlin newspapers announce that a
warrant for the arrest of Eichhorn
has been issued 1t has been said that
various charges, conviction on which
would make Eichhorn subject to i'm
prisonment for 5 years, have been
made. The majority socialists seat
ed seven and the independent social
lists none. The combined vote Of the
socialists was 506,00O and the sbour-
geois parties, 920,OO0, in Luxembourg.
In Mecklenberg and Lubek, the
com bined socialists elected three
members @-t
1@, Majority Socialists Lead. 4.7a-
~ Copenhagen, Jan. 21.-Incomplete
returns from the German election
showed last night that the democrats
polled / ,234, 900 votes; majority social
lists. 2,364,O22; independent socialists
401, ,4S7; Christian peoples party, L.
237,l37: German peoples 266,l57, and
the conservatives. 467,367, according
to advices received by the Berlingsky
Teidene.
While tho majority socialists will
have the ascendancy over any other
single party, the results indicate the
bourgeois parties together will have
a majority in the national assembly.
Stable Government.
EARLY returns from German cleo
tions are interpreted to: signify prom
Using prospects for the assumption OF
a stable government at an early date
j The German democrats and radical
socialists will probably go in the as
cembly over the other socialists
Friedrich Won Payer, leader of the
democrats. and socialists Ebert and
Scheidman demonstrated their ability
to work together. They also can
count on kOnstantin Fehrenback, the
.. Continued on Page ThreeI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
ESTHONIANS
WIN VICTORY
OVER BOLSHEVIKI

London, Jan. 21.-A notable sue.
cess has been won against the Boil
sheviki by Esthonisn troops operat-
Ing north Of Lake Puipas, according
to an official Esthonian statement.
They have taken the own of Narva, on
the Reval-Petrograd railway line, to-
gether with large number of pris-
oners. Finnish troops tooperated
with the Esthonians. A quantity of
booty fell into the hands of the vic.
toriOus forces.
Leon Trotzky, bolshevik war min
lister, It il stated, was present h Mar
VI during the lighting end tied after
the Bolshevik defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
=..4
SUCCESSFUL

Madrid, Jan. 21.-The monarchist
movement in Portugal, headed by
Paiva Conceiro has been successful in
northern Portugal. and govern
ment has been formed at Oporto. &C
cording to report received by the
Spanish government from the govern
ment of the province of Pontevedra,
in northwestern Spain.
The report adds that Lisbon is be-
lieved to have joined in the move
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
Bomb Intended
for ROckefellers
Blows Up PlOtters

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Plots on the
lives of John D. Rockefeller and his
son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
other wealthy men of the nation were
described by New York police IN
spector. He said thatthe bomb in
tended for the Rockefellers blew up
up prematurely and killed four Of the
plottsfs %. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21


Of the explosion No.
sucked into the edg tide Of molas No
railroad the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
NEXT WEEK IN NEW MOVIES AND VAUDEVIl
M0DISH CREATIONS
NOT FOR MISS URIC
Tiger Rose" Star Prefers Sim
ply Dressed Heroines of J
Great Outdoors

An actress who in another season will
be star, who always is certain to be
cast as the heroine in every play in
which she appears and yet who has
absolutely no ambition TO wear
gowns" is Lenore Uric, appearing in
Tiger Rose at the Broad. She has
an aversion to gown plays" and
gown parts She holds aloof from
ballroom chatter. Up to now she has
appeared in plays to her liking and the
sort Of Characterization she has given
has so established her in these parts
that she is likely to go on playing
them.
Going over Miss Ulrick's career since
stock company days, her Iuana in "The
Bird of Paradise stands out and it
will be recalled that this was a
Hawaiian character dressed in anything
but modern gowns. Next came ''The
Heart of Wetona.' in which Miss
Ulrich appeared as an Indian character.
another outdoors role. Now we find
her playing the part of Rose Boscion.
a child of the Canadian northwest. All
OF these characters appealed to Miss
ulrich strongly because they are human
and colorful, with big emotions.
II like life at its big moments" Miss
/ Uric confesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MAUD LAMBERT BACK
ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Teams Up With Her Husband,
Ernest Ball in Original
Ballads

The musical comedy stage has lost
Maud Lambert for another season, for
the popular. singing comediennc has
just handed back her part assigned her
in new musical production to re- enter
vaudeville with her husband, Ernest r..
Ball. Miss Lambert and Mr.. Ball will
appear at Keith next week in series
of their own compositions.
Mr.. Ball is one of the few song
writer's who supply the music world
with ballads. His Mother Machree, y
"Love Me and the World Is Mine.
I'm the Garden of My Heart y It'll
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.
"A Little Bit of Heaven etc. are
high standards of popular ballad com
positions. and Miss Lambert has been
mainly responsible for making them
popular.
Mr.. Ball is n capable. pianist. and ir
addition has pleasing voice. lie. too
sings his own compositions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
THURSTON'S START
How He Was imbued With Idea Of
Becoming a Magician

Iherc is so much back Of my enter
Jug into the work of magician that
! scarcely know where or how to begin
to tell a story of my career" said
Thurston. the magician. who will ap-
pear at the Garrick next week. "But
suffice it to say that the first yearning
for excellence in the practice of magic
| ever felt was during a performance
of Hermann in my home town when [
was but a lad of seven summers. II
was a night of thrills and impulses that
were beyond the mastery of my boyish
understanding.
AS result of my early experiences
| found myself continually called upon
by friends to assume the role of enter
taner. My beginning with tricks SO
early. before 7 really had any con
fidence in my ability. made me resort
to glibness and misdirecting explana
ton. which has given f1uency of repair
tee.
while | was n student at the d. l..
Moody School. at Northfeld. Mass.
I gave what was really my first per
formance before a, dignified and serious
audience at weekly meeting. Every
thing went well until I relieved Dwight
l.. Moody of suspicious deck of cards :.
My magic impulse was nipped in the
bud on the plea that such seances were
not fitting for prospective divines.
after developing many new tricks
| and illusions l finally worked into
vaudeville through the patronage OF
Tony Pastor. l felt that | had now
struck my pace, for from then on my
efforts met with success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Perfect Dauring'' QuiXcy Four. wits
and vOcalists, etc.
NINON Mrs. Gene Hughes aud com
pauy. pluylrt of aviator hero; Burns
and kisS"n. song writer's and sing
rrS: Rcgay and Lorraine Sisters.
dancing act: Pruitt, cowboy song
strr; Warren Kcrrigan in film. New
bill Thursday.
PENN Williams and VOL
fuS. clever pair with II piano; Norma
Talmadge in "Thc Probation Wife :;
"'rhc African Duke" gngcry skit :;
White Deer ana Her indians.
aboriginal dances and music. and
other acts. New bin Thursday.
KNICKERBOCKER BountrouS bill,
including first release photoplay,
comedy film and widely varied vaudc-
vile acts.
UiNSTRELS
M HONT'S End Of the season ban
ncr program of backfacc minstrels,
songs. old and new. novel dances and
entertaining novelties.
STOCK
ORPHEI "" Potash aud PrrImut
ter" comedy of the cloak and suit
business, with its genial character
ization of the two Jewish WcrchantS,
Lots of laughs and some pathos and
sentiment
PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY The Stronger Vow,
Geraldine Farrar. Directed by Reg.
inald Barker. written BY lzola For.
roster. Alaskan Revelations, PriH
ma natural color product,
P4LACE The Probation Wife" will
Norma TaImadgc, will he tn" chic
feature.
ARCADIA THE Money Corral. will
William :. Hart. Lambert lIilIyc
wrote the scenario.
VICTORIA-''for Better, Fo
/ Worse" with an all-star cast; ID
Mile production
. REGENT-"A After His Own Heart,
with Hale Hamilton, first half q
week, and "rhc Law of Man, wit
Enid Bennett. last half.
ALHAMBRA- Elope." wit
Marguerite Clark. first half. an
Hell Roarin' Reform - with Tol
Mix, last half of week.
GREAT NORTHERN--''The Heart I
Humanity" with Dorothy Phillip
first half of week, and "A Midnigl
Romance, with Anita Stewart In
half.
LOCUST Eyes of the Soul wit
Elsie Ferguson. first half of wee
and Lets EIopc,' with Margueri
Clark, the last half.
STRAND-"Let's Elope," with Ma
guerite Clark. first half Of week, al
: '"The Rescuing Angel" with Shirl
Mason, last half.
BURLESQUE
; TROCA DERO--''Girls From the Fo
, lies," two act musical burletta, wi
tuneful music, pretty maidens Al
clever specialties. Cast includes FIR
y Binder, comedian, Mile. ANA
classic dancer, and Madge DeYoe
a GAYETY Welcome Home Girls,
q conglomcration Of farce, mus
4 dancing and vesldeyiIles We'll kne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
AN ORIGINAL PRODUCER
Stuart Walker Breaks Precedent
With His offerings

In February. 1917, the Portmanteau
Theatre played the Murat, Indianapolis.
The reception was so cordial as to i'm
pei Manager Stuart Walker to return
in the summer for season of stock,
which ultimately proved Indianapolis
TO be not "the mcanest stock town on
the map but city of theatrical taste
and discernment apprcciative of artistry
and earnestness. During this summer
Seventeen was produced--a play
which broke boxofiice records. its pre-
miere week ct the Murat. played three
months in Chicago and eight in New
York. Philadelphia is now delighting
in the joys of Seventeen.
Last spring Mr.. Walker again proved
his originality by his presentation of
The Book of Job a dramatic rendi-
ton of the actual Old Testament text,
an event which received interested com
mcnt in France and England as we'll as
throughout the United States. In May
last Stuart Walker inaugurated his
second season in indianapolis. taking
with him an exceptional company. Then
last fall he produced Jonathan Makes
WISH" three act play from his
own pen. which won praise from the
press for its imaginative qualities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
OUT OF THE CHOIR LOFT
Florence Moore, Farceur. Did Not
Pause at Opera

Florence Moore. of "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" claims the church choir as
her beginning. Her early ambitions were
far removed from the facts of her ga
roer. Having a good voice. she decided
upon the operate stage as the proper
place for self expression. She still
studies singing. incidentally. and boasts
a fluent French as the result of these
sober early aspirations.
These same early aspirations took an
early turn in another direction. Miss
Moore's brother--the only other mem
her of her family with II theatrical his
torv-owned a stock company. which
produced such remote classics as Ca
mile Way Down East, - East
Lypne" aud others of that stirring
school. When Miss Moore was fourteen
wears old her mother took her to see the
rompany. and the visit resulted in th"
Young lady's enlistment under her
brothers standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
STONES STUNTS
Comedian Has to Practice New Spe'
cialties Diligently

Fred Stone is restless spirit during
his off hours lie is always at some
means of perfecting some new stunt
When he maze up his mind to throw
n lasso he did not content himself with
blind effort. but went out on the plains
of the West and. under the tutelagc 2f
cowboy instructors learned to rope
steers. When he wanted to dance with
the lariat he hired an expert to teach
him. and throughout two seasons prac
ticed diligently at it until he was ex-
pert. -.
In "Chin Chin" his riding of the cir
Gus horse was the result of years
practice while playing The Lady of
The Slipper during which time he car
ried the horse and paraphernalia with
/ him, So in his imDersOnation of Char
Iotte in Jack o Lantern" he reveals
a skill that required long practice. He
was not skater previously. In fact
he never had had a skate on his foot,
he AYERS. So in every city where "Chiu
Chin" played which had an ice rink he
was there daily under instruction of a
professional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Point Breeze Park

Point Breeze Park will open today
for the season. A number Of new
amusement devices have been installed
and the popular old ones retained. With
an augmented feet of light but safe
boats. the lake promises to be the cen
ter of much interest. The dance floor
with it's 10000 feet of space. has been
improved. Gatti's Band has been re-
engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at The arious PlavhouSes
in This City
VIEW .iTTRlCTTONS

WALNI 7 "Thr Boomerang. Amer
iran comedy. by Winchcll Smith and
Victor Mapcs. The amusing plot has
:" do with u Young doctor who is
obliged to tak" his own medicine and
finds if anything but palatabc. First
imc of the original B"lasco produr-
ion at popular prices. An eXccp-
tionaI east promised.
& iRRICk- Thurston. til" magician.
will offer II characteristic evenings
entertainment. comprising standard
"blark art" stunts and many novel
ties in ucrultism. Levitation, illu
SionS and Sloight of hand tricks mark
the program this season. \ touch Of
comedy cnlivens the bill.
CONTINTING ATTRACTIONS
AUELPHI seventeen. dramatic
version of Booth TarkingtonS widely
read Willie Baxter stories. comedy
of clothes and the girl. for it deals
with the attitude of IL seventeen year
old boy toward theS" important mat
ters. His half 1cdgcd soul gets him
in II laughablc tangle with its intense
problems nf wOoing and persona
I,ru,,,,t ir,,,r,. olI,, roo+uroJ
''''' ~
''n II IL, .'I 'I.o,'' u" u" :,
of his most elaborate offerings. The
star proves his protcan versatility
and has talented entertainers in sup
port. Last week.
reuturiry Loo CorriIIa rs = temnora
mental g"wnmaker and Grace Naleh
tine nS mannequlh. Inc pack
stage workings OF 1aShI"naole New
York shops are K""nlN nut good
nalurrdly d"plrted'
opERl mon NJ. ..parIor Rcdroom
and H,tb " forra DEALING with tho OK
nrricnro nf an unsonbistiratcd vouug
husband ,yhn is romnpIIoJ to live nm
70 hi. ra,,utatiou of , Dou Iu,n in
,rdor to satisfy his romantic wife
TIoropro Moore fa,,urcL
,.,,,-n,,uy ..,;.,- ,,...-,:,;. g.. .
'n' ID ~" '''',,r ma., '''.pa,s ;maInIos N,nito, m
Catlrtt. Of original drollery: Mar
ioric Gateson. comedicnnc. with vocal
accomplishments: Cameron Sisters.
TIA lcelS worth WhltUlnH, ana tnOruS
contingent of grace. Last week.
,no,, ..,r.- E. ,., =,
on W. 'ls'' I,oH'' i''t!' De
80
love and revenge in the wilds. Lconore
l'lrir. star. supported by splendid
east of character actors.
AZ DEl ILLE
E.ryyu.S Mario CobiII's ,o.oLo,
debut in a medley of her song sue
, cesSrs aud new dittieS; 'Rainbov
Cocktail. correction of songs
, dances. mirth and pretty girls; Maud
, Lambert and Ernest Ball. origina
,,r. .nJ ,,Id doroo,. Sta,I,,' ~,
pirnos orcontrin .tonnors Ionhn "h
pnathors fIn osorina .,p;II" g.
rIs"' Dorina Sistors or;oI ~
na.ts. pnmors and WroI,aao '.pt 81 ~
wa,, in Coorrio". cornrd,. >IonI'n,
in clever tricks; Kinogram novelties
I,npr T,,,io ,uo .;.
3 ,,,,,'iaol ,.onod,. - Wv, n"Ilou L''
80 ,Loris+ons. NH So "nu D.
"nna. " % ~ Enonn AMY anI h' CoroIia 'Unpu'
\ nn' ,nn noin I Mur"au " Siston "' sGrsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
New Walters Play at shore

Poor Little Sheep new play of
sensational nature. by Eugene Walters,
author of "Paid in Full' and The
Easiest Way" will have its premiere
Monday night at the Globe Theatre, At
lantic City. Holbrook Blinn heads the
east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Subject to Change
ALUAAIRRA O
10Th, Morris & Passyunk Av.
APOLLO o)
52d and Thomson SITS.
ARCADIA O
Chestnut belaw 18th s..
BELMONr
SD above Market st.
BLUEBIRD (O
Broad & Susquehanna Ave.
BROADWAY Co
Broad 81. and Snyder Ave.
lEDAR
Goth st. and Cedar Ave.
COLONIAL
G.n. and Maplewood Aves.
COLISEUM
Market bet. 59th and sOth.
EMPRESS "a,
Main St. Manayunk.
LtREliA
4Uth and Market SITS
FAMILY Is,
1871 Ma rket st.
tAlHMOUNT (s)
Goth st. and Glrard Ave.
FR.ANkFORD
47l5 r'rankford Ave.
ooIh 81. THEATRE lsI
Below Spruce st.
uhEhT NOhIiiEhN vi
Broad ST. at Erie Ave.
ISlrEKIAL (s
UU-n ana Walnut SITS.
yEEfERs0S
4yth and Dauphin Sts.
Front st. and Girard Ave.
LEADI<h "
tlst and Lancaster Ave.
: LIBEItrY vs.
Broad and Columbia Ave.
LOCUST
/ sgd and Locust Sts.
MAKkET 81. 1hi4ArhE ~
1913 Market st.
= AuDEL Il
425 South st.
SIXON
SD and Market Ste.
I 63d 81. and Hayerford Ave.
1874 Market 81
y Park
PLAZA
Broad and Porter SITS.
u rKiNCEss 4
:. lUlS Market St
st oti,Tt MaTtst st. below 17th.
, KIALTO ,,
h Gtn, at Tulpehocken.
~ RIVOLy
10 SD and SAMSON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

TIIERE was an exciting incident un
l. dcrncath the stage of the Forrest last
Wednesday afternoon. when Elizabeth.
tn" theatre cat. was chased and nearly
demolished by Horace, the alley dog
and it caused almost II riot among tn"
chorus girls dressing in the basement
adjoining the rnfrigernting plant that
makes the ice for Fred Stone to SkHt"
upon in "Iack o Lantern. Elizabeth
has long been feature at the Forrest.
She is as near aS ran be computed.
about six years old and has numerous
descendants. Therefore she is not as
agile aS she was when she first hecame
associated with theatrical life: and
when Horace. a small yellow monde
srript. caught her summing herself out
side the stage door Wednesday after
noon and pounccd upon her it was all
Elizabeth could d" to get insid" at the
theatre without total annihilatl"n.
Elizabeth. finding open the door that
leads to the ice plant. mad" one leap
inward and landed on on" OF III" coils.
which was coated with an inch of lee.
Horace stood below her, and then tn"
nmaZcmrnt of Elizabeth as she felt hcr
feet freezing resulted i'll long continued
howl<. while Horace baracd with de
light. There were Sr"re of girls III
the adjoining room. and when they
heard the noise it caused CONSERVATION.
Putting on kimonos. wraps and other
hasty adornmrnt. they rushed into III"
ice chamber aud saw the plight of E.Iiz
ubptl. No amount of beating or Kick
ing Of bare toes would driv" Horace
away. 50 finally Miss Mary Read. leader
or the Sunshine Girls. got stepladd"l
, and. amid the plauditS of her ass"
.ciatrs. took the scratching and Snarllng
Elizabeth in her arms aud brought her
safely to the ground.
Horace was finally elected and Eliza
! beth was soon purring over som" fr"SI
! milk thoughtfuIly provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

MONDAY

MONDAY
Marguerite clark in
Let's Elope
Anita Stewart in
NirtuouS Wives
w. s. Hart in
The Money Corral
Shirley Ma son in
The ResCuing Angel
Enid Bennett in
Partners Three
Anita Stewart in
A Midnight Romance
Mitchell Lewis IN
Life : Grca test Problem
Sessue Haya wa LA in
Hearth in Pawn
Stuart Bla ckton's
. ILfe's Greatest Problem
Jim Mix in
Hell Roarin. Reform
W. $. Hart in The
Poppy Girls Husba nd
Nine. NazimoVa in
joys of Fate
Alice Brady in
The World to Live In
Na2imova in
| Out of the Fog
George Walsh in
Luck and Pluck
Dorothy Phillips in
Heart of Humanity
Anita Stewart in
4 Midnight Romance
May Allison in Peggy
! Does Her Da rndest
Pa auline Frederick in
Paid in Full
Wallace Reid
The Roaring Road
Carlyle Blackwell in
Three Green Eyes
Elsie Ferguson in
Eyes Of the Soul
CARLYLE Blackwell in
Three Green Eyes
Dorothy Phillips IN
The ELeart OF Humanlt!
j. w. Kerrigan In
The End of she Game
J Priscilla Dean in
The Silk-Lined Burgla
|, Norma Talmadgc in
The Probation Wife
John barrymore in
The Test OF Honor
D Constance Talmadge !
Romance and Arabell
y Mabel Normand In
Sis Hopkins
D Hale Hamilton in
After His own Hear
y Billie Rhodes in
The Love Call
Ben Alexander in
The Turn in the Roa
N Billy Rhodes In
The Love Call
NJ Charles Ray in
The Sherin's 5 Son
~ Geraldine Farrar In
The Stronger Vow
Marguerite Clark Il
Let's Elope
% De Miles
For Better. For Wor
Anita Stewart In
Virtuous wives
nj Evelyn Nesbit In
'fhoh Shalt Not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

mantle light opera with real plot,
of interesting situations. sentimental
and comic. The score is described
as of exceptional melodc merit, but
not too highbrow to whistle and en-
joy Featured are Tavic Beige, for
mcr prima donna at the Antwerp
Opera: Hal Skelley. dancing come
dian: Louise Groody. Josie Intropidi
and the dancing team Of Layman and
King.
SH EBERT--"Oh I'nclc,' musical
comedy by Edgar Smith and Edward
Clark for book and lyrics, and
Jacques Presbury and Charles Jules
for the score. The entertaining quail =
ity of the large cast is indicated by
mention of the names of few prin =
cipals. such as Bessie Wynn, Frank
Fay, Hazel Kirk. Ignace Martinetti
Nancy Fair. Sam Ash, Lew Cooper
and Harry Kelly. A vogucish, viva
cious. vocaliZing chorus is promised
s r A v l. Z Y-"The Knckerbockc,
Buckcroo." thrilling film with {
characteristic role for Douglas Fair
banks, who is featured. Marjorie
Daw has the heroine role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Pauline Frederick IN
One Week of Life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

De Miles
For Better. For Worse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Shirley Ma son in
The RescuIng Angel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Wadlaine Traverse in
The Love That Dared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Pauline Frederick in
One Week OF Life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Nazimova In
Out of the Fog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Geraldine Farrar in
The Stronger Vow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

De MlIIe's
For Better, For Worse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Ben Alexander in
rhe Turn in the Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

The Camcrons. like the Dolly Sisters,
are genuine twins