davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
send ont Reports Next Week.

Reports from the eighth grade ex-
animation papers will be sent out
about Wednesday of next week, Coun-
ty Superintendent w. w. Green an
nounced today. Eight examiners are
at work correcting and grading the
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Defaults Entered

Judgments of default were entered
today in the cases Of Rose Kerr VS..
John Kerr and Of Richards Todd
Husman vs. Susan Husman. The suit
OF the Peoples Warehouse We. John
Myers and Georgia Myers was ordered
dismi iased. The orders were signed
by Circuit Judge c. w Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
County Rocks Being Audited.

Miss h. f. Roberts. an accountant
with CrandalI and Roberts. certified
public accountants, of Portland, ar
rived today to audit the books of the
various county officials for the past
year. She began In the treasurer's
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Mrs. L. N. Nichols, who owns the
Nichols maternity hospital, Goa
Thompson street which has been
open in Pendleton for the past year,
viii close the hospital Immediately
She is leaving for visit with frienda
| In Seattle and Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
EILs building Committee Meets.

The seven\members of the Pendle-
ton Elks building COMMITTEES were
guests at luncheon today at Hotel
Pendleton. The new building was
discussed by the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work small family. Address x
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

The war department has notified
Senator McNary that the 14Sth Field
Artillery Of which the Troop d men
are members. while not yet placed on
priority, probably 4will return much
earlier than previously indicated,
which was September l. The rate OF
troop movements is now rapid, sail
ing being ahead of schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Lieutenant John Bannister Of Mil
ton. member of the 1921 Infantry,
landed in New York on the Rocham-
beau today and went to Camp Merritt,
He expects TO come west soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

ing, recently was changed and the time
an owner must give tenant In which
to move is 20 days, instead Of 80 as
printed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

on for delivery to the democrats. Tho
colonel who is still a game Democrat,
is among the Imperial arrivals.-Ore-
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Receiver Dischargcd.

Temporary Receiver Discharged.
An order was made in Circuit court
today discharging L. S. Bentley as
temporary receiver in the suit of Earl
p. Tulloch VS.. Herman Rosenburg.
Nora Rosenburg. Manuel Pedro and
George a. Hartman. Motion of the
plaintiff for the appointment of a per-
manent receiver was denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
residence at oif Blaine Street.

Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Reynolds have
taken up their residence at Gil Blaine
street Mrs Reynolds arrived recent
ly from Condor TO join her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Judge James A. Fee has finished
his cases at Heppner and is now az
Enterprise. where he has been re-
tanned as counsel In two cases up for
hearing there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

The eviction law, under which JUS
tice OF the Peace ]. II. Parkes decided
that J. O. Finch could retain possess
sion of the house in which he is liv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
John Heath Here.

JOhn IIeHth TTcfo.
John Heath. formerly OF Pendleton.
now OF Grangeville. Idaho, passed
through Pendleton this morning after
service overseas as a member OF the
SO Division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

The estate left 10y the late Alfred
L. May was valued at $26,421,3l, ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

jurisdiction when she was called to
Pendleton by the death of her mother
in-law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
SENNETT OFFERS
VARIEGATED SHOW
Comedy Film, Bathing Girls and
Oriental Specially at
Opera House

Variety and interest attended the
opening performance. last evening at
the Chestnut Street Opera House. OF
Mack Sennetts triple show. The pro
gram included spectacular and pa
lriotic comedy film. Yankee Doodls
in Berlin silversheet version OF
Sennett's comely bathing girls followed
by appearance of the misses in person
and tho personal appearance Of Both
well Browne, the heroine Of the
movie, in an Oriental dance offering.
Yankee Doodle in Berlin" is hodge
podge of farcical situations, most OF
them with n laugh attached, broad
parodying of the German army and
ludicrous satire at the expense Of the
two chief Hohenzollerns. kaiser and
crown prince. Mr.. Browne begins the.
film as dOughboy member of the signaT
corps and ends it ms dancer at the
Potsdam palace, with whom Wilhelm.
his son and Marshal Hindenburg are oil
infatuated, even TO the point of inn
parting important military secrets. Ac.
cording to the plot. Bob. the young
slgnalcr, has had experience as female
impersonator in college theatricals and
he uses his facility in make up and CO
qnetry to good purpose. He is finally
rescued from his perilous position on
top Of the palace by an American war
plane. This scenario as might be sup
posed is replete with opportunities for
the comedy development of Mr.. Sen
nctt's peculiar school and also with
chances for patriotic display. He has
lost no openings of either sort and the
audience, even while realizing the inn
pausibility of the rapidly unrolling
story, enjoyed itself immensely. The !
parts of the historical characters, such
as Tirpitz, the kaiserin, the crowns
prince, Hindonburg, Chancellor Hertz
ling, etr., were visually excelle1t,k
though the kaiser seemed to be of
younger vintage than of 1017-1S. A
Mr.. Browne, to the aroma of incense
and the soft humping of tamtams,
executed in the flesh the dance which
he had done on the screen during the
action of the photo comedy. He was
sinuous but not Extensively sensuous.
The bathing girls disported them
selves i'll a brief screen comedy why
Beaches Are Popular" after which,
they showed their graces in a song and
dance speciality. There were very few
roughnesses in the premier perform
ance despite the fact that the bathing
girls had just arrived from Cleveland
and went on without any rest after the
long train Jump" For the same rea
son the two afternoon performances had
to be Cancelled. However, performs
ances will now be given at 1, 3, Z and
9 p. III. daily. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
PHILOPATRIANS GIVE
A COHAN COMEDY
Capital Revival of broadway
Jones" for the Benefit Of
Local Charity

So interesting was the revival of
George NJ. Cohan's comedy of American
business and society, "Broadway
Jones. last evening at the Broad that
the applause of the audience was by
way of being a vote of thanks for the
excellence of the selection as well as
that of the production. This was the
twenty seventh annual enterprise of the
Philopatrian Players. and as usual the
proceeds will go to a worthy charity.
This year the beneficiary Is the Magda
len Asylum, House of the Good Shep-
herd, Germantown, the nuns in charge
of which will receive the profits of the
performances. to be given every night
this week, with the usual matinces
The phiIopatrians have appeared in
others of Mr.. Cohan's successes. the
playwright generously waving royalties
and also giving the players the benefit of
his experience: but they have done
nothing quite so finished in acting and
stage directing as "Broadway Jones'"
1t will be recalled that the plot has to
do with the battle wagcd by the heir
to chewing gum magnate against
greedy trust. which bitcs off, as the
sequel proves, more chclc than it can
chew. The brisk young hero is saved
from various personal fnllics and bust
ness mistakes by Josie Richards, the
secretary of the uncle. from whom he
inherits the plant and the trade that
cause the trust to open it's nav and
make motions as if it would masticatc
him.
James J. Skelly. who also directed
the piece, played the part of Jackson
Jones. known to the bright lights as
broadway Jones. Mr.. Skelly has ap-
peared for many seasons with the Philo-
patrian players and is a we'll routined
hero. Flora Appledorn. who for eight
years has been on the Philopatrian
playbills. was vivacious and efficient as
the secretary, the female "lcad." Mary
, Carr made her first appearance with the
Ihilopatrians with marked success.
Madeline Bertlmeier. as Clara SPOTS
wood, and Regina Kelley. as Mrs.
Spottswood Thomas Mallon, as Peter
Pembroke; John Callahan. of st.
Johns Dramatic Club. Manayunk Car
roll Dugen, of the Enterprise Dramatic
Association. Germantown; Hugh Dun
lap, in an important role; Robert Cor
man, Martin Hickey. Herbert Nor;on.
John Campbell. Alphonsp Monck and
Harry Lee were among the other adc-
quate participants.
This year the beneficiary is in greater
financial need than ever before in the
last three decades. Obligations induced
by the high prices of wartime have left
the institutions in straitened circum-
stances. At the present time it is
caring for and training more than POO
wayward girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
ATROCITIES SUBJECT
OF FORESTS FILM
Auction Of Souls" Tells Story
of Prosecuted Armenians
on the Screen

The power of the motion picture for
portraying the cause of country
wronged has never been used to such an
extent as that disclosed in "Auction of
Souls. This is the picture exhibited
some time ago under the auspices of the
local Armenian relief fund. 1t is now
being shown at the Forrest.
There is a poignant message in this
photoplay which will do more to make
the people of this and other countries
understand the manner in which the
people of Armenia were subjected to
Turkish atrocity than could be achieved
in any other form. This is true because
the screen is capable of effecting an i'm
pressive INSTALLATION of a message,
Let it be understood at once that this
picture was posed by actors and players
VINO are said to be re creating the
scenes which were recorded in renorts
on the subject and narrated in thc story
of llttl" Aurora Mardiganian. who also
appears in the picture. Another sourco
OF Information from which much matc-
rial was prepared in the scenario was
from tho reports of the boards Of for
cign missions and Unitcd States dirlo-
matte officials.
Inc picture was made at the Sel;p
studios, where much attention was given
the artistic settings required bv thn
story. and the directing of Oscar Anfo,
is all that could be desired in creating
the proper atmosphere. The way he
has been able to get the actors into
the feeling of their respective charac-
ters is another factor in the general
effect in making the audience thor
oughIy hate the prosecutors of the Ar
menians. 1t is that feeling of horror
and hatred which he has made the spec-
tator feel at once, that grips and holds
attention to the very end of the photo-
drama, despite the brutal realism Of
many passages.
The large cast Of players who dcpict
the characters in admirable fashion is
headed by Irving Cummings. Anna @.
Nilsson. Frank Clark and Miles Nc
Carthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
TO GRADUATE II NURSES
Note From Martyred Girl to Be Read
at Frankford Commencement

Eleven nurses will receive their di-
plomas at the graduation exercises of
the Frankford Hospital School for
Nurses tonight. in the North Frank
ford BAPTIST Church. Allen road and
Frankford avenue.
Mystery gives tone to the exercises
in the form of a note to the graduating
class from Edith Winchester. the grad
uatc nurse of the hospital. who re-
Gently met her death while aiding the
starving Armenians. The note is nm
opened. by request of the martyred
nurse. and its contents will not be dis
closed until tonight when the graduates
will be assembled to receive their di-
plomas.
The diplomas will be presented by
Lillian Il. Wilsey. II. ~. head of the
school. and addresses will be made nv
DIR. Samuel Bolton, of the faculty: the
Rev John b. Laird. pastor of thc
Frankford Presbyterian Church. and
Joseph MacLaughlin, director of sun-
plies of the city.
The graduates will be Ruby Pross
Frankford, Phila.; Margaret Clafin
Hatch Slater, Elmira. n. Y; Ermn
Leora Henninger. Shamokin. Pa
Grace Loretta Humphrey. Greensburp
Ind; Catherine Rink Wilfong. Rod
Hill. Pa. bdna Alyanc Fox, Bridgeton
y. j.; Florence Doan, Trevose, PA
Clara Mildred Brown, Philadelphia
Florence Theodosia AIcGinnis, Ma.
honoy City, Pa; Annetta May Smith.
Byberry, Phila, Alice Aegina Potter
Erankfords Phila- s !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
F0RTY-SIX GRADUATE
AT THE HILL SCHOOL
commencement Day Marked by
Award. of Prizes for
Scholarship

Pottstown, Pa, June 1O.-Diplomas
were presented to forty six graduates
at the closing exercises of the Hill
Schooi Commencement yesterday. NJ. ].
Kendall, NJ. A. headmaster of Win
chester College. England, made the ad
dress, followed by the awarding of spe
clal prizes by Dwight r. Meigs. the
Hills headmaster. Prior to the final
exercises, class day exercises were held
and an exhibition and military drill
given by the Hill Military corps.
John s. Williams, Jr.. of Carnegie.
"a was awarded head of school honors,
lie and Theodore S. Hume. of Chang
sha. China. had grades above ninety,
John p. Lee. of Germantown, won one
ot the Chalmers Dale cups for debating
as did also Richard r. Quay, of Sc
wlckley. E. w. Sterling Graham. of
Mnsontown, Pa, was awarded one of
the Colgate cups, for debating.
John 5. Martin, of Winnetka. III,
won the Alfred Raymond memorial
prize OF go in gold for best prose com
position, and Henry b. Guthrie. Jr
OF New York city, the headmaster's So5
gold prize for poetry. The cups pre :
sented by Hill School Club at Yale for
the greatest development and progress
during the last three years of conrse
was awarded to John il. Allen. of ST.
Paul, MINI. u ''''
The graduates are:
Archibald M. Thomson, John T..
Wlgton, Philadelphia Irwin f. Kurtz.
Ronald A. Reiff, Harold J. Softer and
Andrew E. Vaughan, Pottstown; How
ard Butcher, Ardmore; Joseph q
keech, Lansdowne; Frank Il. Rutan
and John B. Semple, Jr.. SewickIev :.
Gregory Ferenbach, Wilkes Barre ::
Thomas j. Foster, Jr., Scranton !:
Ephraim w. Graham, Masontown :.
Samuel III. Humes, Jersey Shore John
j. Veach, Oil City; John Il. vii
lams, Jr., Carnegie; Edward F.
Thompson, Jr., Glen Osborne; John
IL. Beebe, Arthur L. Fisk, Jr.,
John L. Fulton. George ]. Leewitz,
Donald NJ. McAlpin, Nelson c. Peck
Edward j. Taylor, Paul w. Todd,
John Nj. Wallace and Hobart g.
Weekes, New York city: Edward G,
Avery, Auburn, n. Y; Townsend
Scudder, Sd, Brooklyn, n. Y: Theo-
dore w. Kenyon, Smithtown Branch.
n. W; Washington I. Adams. Jr,
Montclair, N. j.; John NJ. lie Row
Bernardsville, n. j.; Horace M
Carleton, Nutley, N. j.; Horace F.
Colby, Detroit, Mich. John II. Allen.
st, Paul, Mimi; George w. Gates
Jr., and Cicero II. Lewis, I'd. Port
land, Ore; Robert G. Ferguson.
Great Falls, Mont; Charles A.
Brantingham, Rockford. H.: James
X. Goodwine, Hoopestown. III. John
s. Martin. Winnetka. Ill. Joseph ID.
Mitchell, Jr.. Bristol, Va, Richard
NJ. Orme, New Orleans, la; Alex
ander G. Paul, Jr.. Watertown,
Fla. Harry II. Pollock, Pasadena,
Cal. and Robert Il. Galley, Pekin,
China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
PHILA. MEN AT DETROIT
Forty two .. Credit Men Attend Ma
tlonaI Convention in Michiasn


I Forty two members of the Philadel
phia Association of Credit Men are in
Detroit, Mich, today for the opening
session of the national convention in
that city. The sessions of the con
yention will continue until Friday.
The delegates to the convention from
this city are: ..
A. Theodore Abbott, Il. A. Ander-
son, S. J. Anderson, J. II. Barndt,
Lawrence Il. Bliss, Bernard S. Ber-
lin. J. NJ. Bossard. d. X. A. Car
son. l.. NJ. Creighton. Il. A. j..
Evans, William Il. Ebert. Louis
Fleisher. NJ! T. Fleisher, w. X.
Hardt. ]. n. Howenstein, II. II. jim
nett, c. Sharpless Jones, Charles ID.
Joyce, Clarence Kseber. G. Il. Levi,
s. b. Lewis, John A. Longacre, John
III. McCracken, C. NJ, Marriott. ].
Watts Mercur, Jr.. William b. Mum
roe, Thomas May Peirce, Jr., II. G.
Polhemus, A. Il. Richards. NJ. c.
Robinson, II. IT,. Richie, #, r. Scat
tergood. Freas Il. Snyder, A. ]. Sui
liyan, w. G. Salesman. J. s. Thomas,
w. III. Warrington, II E. Wheeler.
II. NJ. Wilmington, John X. Wilson.
II. i. ziegler and David A. Long
&cres Decretar3a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McMichael, of
Knoll House, Devon, will entertain at
dinner on Thursday, June 10, in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Ellen Nc
Michael, before the dance which Mr..
and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of
the Woods, Radnor, will give for their
daughter, Miss Elaine Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMichael will also
give dinner on June "a for their son,
Mr.. Harrison McMichael. before the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Berwind for their son.
Mr.. JOSEPH G. Rosengarten, Jr., will
give a dance at the Merton Golf Club
on Saturday, June 81, in honor of Miss
Peggy Thayer, daughter of Mrs, John
b. Thayer, Jr., of Haverford.
Mr.. A. Howard Ritter, of 126 Valley
road, Ardmore, will entertain on Mon
day at n dance in honor of his daugh
ter, Miss Kathleen G.. Ritter, who will
be one of next seasons debutantes.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Schellenger, of Cape May,
formerly of this city, announces the en- :
gagement of her daughter, Miss Flor
cnce Newell Schellenger, to Mr.. William
Schue, of Lakewood, N. J.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
james, daughter OF Mr.. Edward j. Bur-
dan. Of the Bartram, to Mr.. Edward
Ward Sherwood. % Merton. former
member OF the First City Troop. this
eity, took pIass in this CITY IL the Blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy .Wynne Talks of the Borie-McAlHster Engage
n,ent-She Chats about Lord RibbIesdale, Who
Married the Former Miss Aun Willing

Room of the Bellevue Stratford on
Monday, juno .. The ceremony was
followed by breakfast and dance.
Mrs. !. X. V. Daniel and her son.
Mr.. James Daniel. of Richmond, Va.
will arrive today to spend few days.
Mr.. Daniel has received an appointment
for West Point and will go there on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and
Miss Werner Peterson, of Ardmorp, will
close their house this week and move
to Eastern Point, Conn, where they
have taken house for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Jennings
will give n reception and musicale this
evening at their home, 391 Gowen ave-
nue., Mount Airy, for the members of
the A. w. T. Society of the Temple
Baptist Church. This will be the final
meeting for the season. Miss Bessie
Jennings will assist her parents in re-
ceiving.
The wedding of Miss May B. Buck.
daughter of Mr.. Thomas w. Buck, of
662o North Eleventh street, Oak Lane,
and Mr.. John X. Kitto. of North
Twelfth street, will take place on We'd
nesday evening, June %, at the home
OF the brides father, and will be
very quiet service owing to the recent
death of the brides mother. Miss Edna
Maxwell will be Miss Bucks only at
tendant
Mrs. Fordyce Weatherbce Baker and
her son, Mr.. Fordyce Baker, Jr., have
been visiting Mrs. Bakers mother,
Mrs. Charles Reinhardt, of Wissa
hickon. Mrs. Baker spent the winter at
Atlantic City and is making short
visit in the city before leaving for her
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus B. Fletcher.
OF Ardmore,. are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of daughter,
barbara Abercrombie Fletcher, on June
u. Mrs. Fletcher was Miss Virginia
Abcrcrombie, of Montgomery, Ala.
Captain Arthur W. Hebert, M. c.,
of 1901 Greene street. Mrs. Herbert
and their daughter, Miss Eileen Hebcrt,
nave left for New Orleans, La, where
they will be the guests of Captain He
bert parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
H"bert. Captain Hebert, who has re-
Gently returned from Cologne, Germany,
was attached to the British army of
occupation on the Rhine. = He was COM
mlssloned first lieutenant in July,
lol7, and served on this side with the
FIFTY first Infantry regulars and U. 8.
General Hospital No. II until June,
l9lS, when he sailed for overseas. He
was immediately attached to the Brit
ish forces in Flanders on the Ypres
salient and.experienced fighting with the
Brltish and Canadians, where he won
his promotion to captaincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
.HOLDWCTORY FESTIVAL
Meeting in Academy of Music
Tonight a Thanksgiving
for End Of War

"Corporate expression of its thank =
fulness to Almighty God for the victory
of our cause and the near approach of
peace" is to be voiced by the Episco-
nal diocese of Pennsylvania at the
Academy of Music tonight and tomor-
row night.
A massed choir of 1000 voices. repre-
senting all churches of the diocese,
augmented by an orchestra of ninety
pieces, will carry out the program OF
this great victory festival, for which
committee of clergy and laity has been
at work for several weeks. Herbert
J. Tily, general chairman, and his as
sociates have arranged program note
worthy for its inclusion of the works
of Philadelphia composers.
The Rev. William Il. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity Church. New York, will
make the address tonight. Tomorrow
General William G. Price, Jr., who
commanded the artillery brigade of the
Twenty eighth Division, will be the
principal speaker.
A memorial poem written for the oc-
casion in competition by the Rev. John
NJ. Gilbert, rector of the Holy Trinity
Church, West Chester. will be read on
both occasions.
The music will be the feature of the
festival, and those who have been re-
hearsing the choruscs in the respective
numbers pronounce the tone quality and
the volume unusual in every way. re-
calling the triumphs of the church choirs
in their famous rendering of the Mailer
choral symphony under Stokowski In
detail the music will run as follows
Professional march, by David D. Wood,
late organist Of st. Stephens Church.
conducted by Rolo +. Maitland !;
America, arranged by Edward Elgar,
conducted by n. Lindsay Nordcn; "Te
Deum," music by DR.. Herbert J. lily,
orchestration by Victor Herbert musi-
cal setting of the anthem, THE Souls
of the Righteous by Harry G. Banks.
Jr.. selected for this festival by a COM
petition; the anthem. "The Morning
Stars Sang Together music by George
Alexander A. West: the hymn. 80 God.
Our Help in Ages Past" by Sir Arthur
Sullivan. to be conducted by Lewis A.
Wadlow: "Recessional. music by II.
Alexander Matthews; "Gloria in Ex-
celsis," by Charles Gouuod, conducted
by Henry S. Fry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
Continuing Attractions

GARRTCK -- Broken Blossoms"
u. w. Griffith's latest creation,
telling a tragic story of London's
Chinatown. Lillian Gish has the
role of the pathetic little heroine,
Richard Barthclmess, the kindly
idcalistic Chinese, and Donald
Crisp. the british and brutal viii
lain. Griffith has introduced epoch
making innovations.
SHt BERT- -"Oh. I'nclc," musical
comedy. exceptionally amusing
specimen Of roIlicking summer
show. The entertaining quality of
the cast is Indicated by mention of
such principals as Bessie Wynn,
Frank Fay. Hazel Kirkr. Ignacio
Martinctti. Nancy Fair. Sam Ash,
Lew Cooper and Harry Kelly. A
voguish, vivacious, vocalzing
chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
AT BURLESQUE HOUSES
Tyra Feature at Gayety-"Merry
Whirr" at Troc

GAYETY-Tyra. dancer. and accom-
panying corps de ballet, furnished the
terpsichorean feature of burlesque
show that protited by cooler weather..
and consequently larger crowd. Their
offerings included allegorical, Egyptian,e
Greek and East Indian festival dances.
which topped off the usual offerings of
the well known Rainbow Burleskers.'