davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
BANS "BEAUTY CHORUS"
But "Ansel Face" viii Not Be Minus
Charms and Charmers

George w. Ledercr. producer of
Angel Face, the new Victor Herbert
musical play billed for the Forrest next
week indicates that in its many novel
ties there is one which will be an limo
walton TO those satiated with an over
abundance of the beauty chorus.
His new production, while possessing
definite ''girly" character and with
no curtailment of girlish charms and
charmers, will present no chorus girls
nor male coadjutors. The element
hitherto supplied by this concomitaut of
musical comedy exploitation will be
found in feminine and masculine sub
principals as singing, dancing and in
tcrprctive aids to the star principals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
SUCH A WARDROBE!
Cleo MayfieId Wears Something New
EVerX Entrance

Cleo Mayfcld. who is starring With
Cecil Lean and coming to the Garrick
Theatre on Monday evening for two
weeks, is a stage beauty and creator
of modern fashions. Her part in the
musical play is so arranged that on her
every entrance during the performance
she wears complete change of costume.
hats, shoes and stockings.
Miss Mayfeld was last seen here in
support of Cecil Lean in The Blue
Paradise She also introduced the
Russian boot for street wear, which has
since been taken up by lucille. Her
costumes in Look Who's Here are
described as among the finest examples
of the modern modiste's art, each a
creation in itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Role Just Suits Adele Rowland

Adele Rowland's success in the roles
created by her has been due to her
care in playing only parts which have
suited her personality. In Angel
Face" she portrays the character of an
actress. 1t is her claim that it is
the only part she ever played which
'suitcd her down to the ground.o She
sings 81 Don't Want TO Go Homo, y
Mr.. IIerbert's ragtmc novelty number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Two Authors In Cast

"Angel Face at the Forrest on
Monday night, can boast of two authors
in its company. John T.. Young has
just completed the libretto and lyrics Of
musical comedy entitled, Say jim"
aud Adele Rowland will, during the
Philadelphia run, collaboratc with Roy
Atwcll, now playing in apple Bios
SONS" in New York, in an original
hook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Trained In Relasco Stock

Bennett Southard is a Californian
and graduate of the University of
California His early technical train
ing was had in the Belasco Stock Com
pauy, we'll known on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Southland is seen in the woman
of Bronze" at the Broad, Monday even
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
."Petrified Forests" New Prizms
Sub jeCt

'Petriiied Forests the new Prizms
natural color movie, is to be an added
attraction at the Stanley. These films
show the natural tints and shades to be
found in the subject recorded. This is
made possible by the use of special
camera which was invented by ID. V.
Kelly. The projecting of the subjects
is Just the same as that used in the
ordinary black and white film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Bicycling in a riding habit-this is the
latest dictate of milady of fashion. II
combines exercise and beauty and there
fore is expected to take strong hold
on the feminine set. Cleo Mayf I'D, who
is starring with Cecil Lean in LOOK
Who's Here" has introduced this in
noyation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Tunefui New Herbert Number

81 Might BE Your Once in While"
a new musical number among more than
dozen singing numbers in Angel
Face" is said to rank with the most
tuneful of all the long Est of popular
airs composed by Victor Herbert. Angel
Face" has Harry +. Smith for its
lbrettist, and Robert 3. Smith for its
lyricist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Rachel crothers to Lecture Here

Rachel Crothers, the playwright, will be
in Philadelphia next week to witness
the staging of her play "39 East" An
other play by Miss Crothcrs, "a Little
Journey" will open here next Mon
day night. During her stay Miss Cro-
thers will deliver numbey of lectures
on playWritinC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Blank Verse He, Hardest Test

Edna Walton, in spport Of Margaret
Angliu, in "'rhc Woman of Bronze,' -
relates that, her scvcrcst test came when
she appeared with T.. II. Sotbcrn in
"Charlelnagnc. EIauk verse was al
most beyond her depth, but careful
study and Mr., Sothern $ coaching helped
infnitelN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Dance In Aid of Nurses Home

For the benefit of fund wherewith
TO build a nurses home in connection
with the new Osteopathic Hospital, at
Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets,
the women's auxiliary Of the institu-
tion last night gave combination
dance, ,scard party and bazaar in the roof
garden Of the AdclphlN liotyR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Originated interesting War Work

To Harriet Sterling. who is in sup
port of Margaret Anglin at the Broad,
credit is given for the idea of collect
ing worn -out kid gloves which were
used in lining the coats made for the
sufferers of belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

"Mickcy." in which Mabel Normaud
is starred. is the weeks attraction at
the Jumbo and West Allegheny Thea
tres. This film was secured by Fred
G.. Nixon Nirdlinger following its en-
gagCmcnt at the Forrest Theatre and
shown at all of his houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
"LlttIe Journey" is Via Pullman

Little Journey rs via Fu''man
Rachel Crothers's new comedy, "a
Little Journey" is in three acts. the
first and second taking place on Pull
man sleeping car headed West, while the
third action happens on a hilltop in
Montana. In "A Little Journey" Miss
Crothers brings her characters together
in Pullman car. One is philosophical,
another a hardened materialist. another
is young and unsophisticated, another is
old and foolish. a cynic and living
Touchstone-these are the sort of in
dividuals that are found on the train OF
Miss Crothers' imagination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Ono of the most powerful bits Of
emotional acting of the current season
is Florence Reeds work in Roads of
Destiny" That Miss Reed is an &C
complishcd performer, both on the
spoken stage and the screen, is evil
dcnced by her remarkable work in ''Thc
Struggle Everlasting" her newest pho
toplay in which she is being presented
locally,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

author who rcscucs her from the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

They say "they never come back. ="
Colonel Robert Warwick has proved
this erroneous, as in 'In Missouri he
has achieved oil the popularity of his
early productions, while in 1.-The Ac-
cidental Honeymoon" he proves gen
uine and refreshing comedian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

The independence Square Auxiliary
of the Red Cross received autographed
photographs of the six Goldwyn stars,
Geraldine Farrar, Madge Kennedy,
Mabel Normand, Pauline Frederich,
VIII Rogers and Tom Moore. They
were sold Immediately at the special
sale in their showrooms at Sixth and
Chestnut streets and the money donated
to the Red Cross fund.
Ralph Block. formerly special writer
on New York newspapers, has become
the publicity and advertising director
of Goldwyp pictures in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Realart Pictures is soon to release
"Soldiers of Fortune" but just when
is hard to say, because the local man
ager cannot secure large enough place
In which to present the big production
The new Hope Jones unit organ at
the Coliseum, will be played by Richard
Back, Philadelphia organist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
Dissertations on Plays and
Photoploys Of Interest
to PhiludeIpliidns
TULIA MARLowE. who is now play b

JULIA MARLOWE. who is now play
g ing short Shakcspcarcau season
with Il. II. Sothcrn. has announced her
intention of writing her memoirs. but
she says: when do it will be my vale b.
dictory to the theatre. ! shall speai,
without fear or favor Of conditions as |
have found them, of actors. of play
wrights and of critics and Of the public
which has been so loyal to us. and of
the art to which | lave given the devo-
tion of my life and for which devotion
| have been paid thousandfold. How
ever, all is not we'll in Denmark, and
il is to this subject hope to contribute
something which may, even in my small
way, inspire fresh ambition and greater
nims in II profession which is one of the
nobleSt man or woman can serve.
On the basis Of this thrcat--or IS it
promise ? one hopes that Miss Mar
loves memoirs viii be long deferred
With the supplemental hope that the
Sotheru Marlove engagement here iu
Hamlet" Twelfth Night and
Tanning of the Shrcw viii come very
soon and that by that time "Cymbeliue'
will be added tu the repertoire. Nis7
Marlowe acted Imogene before she and
Mr.. Sothern joined forces, and the role
has always been her fayUritc character
in Shakespeare. but the difficulties of
staging the drama have stood in the
way of its revival. With the now manner
of settings used by Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Marlowc the players feel they can
cope with the problems "Cymbeline'
presents to the producer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

A Nd speaking of the Bard, two more
"A opportunities remain TO enjoy his
supremest poetry and philosophy III
Walter Hampden's artistic production
of Hamlet. which will be repeated
at the Broad NTorday and Tuesday aft
ernoons. The stars "mcluncholy Dane"
is masterful characterization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Charles Ray is to be seen here in
''The Tailor Made Man." the play in
which George NJ Cohan starred Grant
Mitchell Charles Rays picture, how.
ever. following The Egg Crate Wal
lop," is emitted Crooked Straight, !"
and has been particularly written for
Mr.. Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

IL Of Michael Benson in "The Revela
tions of a Wife" has been favorably
commented upon at the Walnut this
week, will next season enter stardOm
as a singing Irish comedian under the
management of George NJ Cats. Mr.,
Mack was in town this week and talked
10 the plRygoer on his hobby.
The possessor OF sweet tenor voice,
he says that it has always been his
ambition 10 follow in the footsteps of
the lsmented William J.iSeanlan and of
Chaupcey Olcoti, In speaking Of Irish
plays. M Mack Says Ever since The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
TO ALTAR BOYSe

It is not SO very long ago that the
happening which occurred in Spain.
A priest had been called to sick per-
son to administer the Sacraments to
the dying one. 1t is a custom, even a
precept of the Church, that the Blessed
Sacrament is carried through the
streets in a solemn manner. SO it was
done there. A server with candle in
hand rang in small bell. leading the
way, that all may know that our Lord
was being brought to q sick person
On this occasion the King of Spain,
Alfonso XIII, was driving along the
street in beautiful equipage, and
upon being told that the priest was
coming that way with the Blessed Sac
rament, he alighted from his carriage,
knelt on the street and adored our
many people, who were surely edited
by the example of their sovereign
ruler. He offered his carriage to the
priest and the reverend Father was
then taken to the home of the sick
lone. But there is something else that
we wish to tell the altar boys, which,
however, will put many of our boys to
shame.
The writer of this had an occa-
sion a few weeks ago to take a trip
to a small town, and had the pleasure
to celebrate Holy Mass in the church
of that place. A great surprise was in
store there for him. No altar boy be-
ing present to serve the Holy Mass, a
venerable, old gentleman, about the
age Of so years, walked to the foot of
the altar, knelt down and answered
the prayers very accurately and
throughout the Mass served, as if it
was an everyday practice for him. And
in fact, | had been told a day or two
before that this was a common occur
renee in the church there, but the fact
that this gentleman was not, as many
may think or say, man who generally
is in church to say prayers, ETC., but
he is one who has many other duties
to attend-he is Judge D.. When
ever he has no special business to pre-
vent him, he is at Holy Mass and ever
ready to act as altar boy for the priest
who may celebrate. Boys! Take this
as lesson. Be proud Of it to serve
at Holy Mass, not only when you ex-
pecf to receive a reward or praise, but
do it for the love of God and remem-
Der that you are doing the same serv-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT
PRElATES.

Canon Clancy, in "Orbis Catholi-
Gus" lists all the bishops of the
world, both under their own name
and that of their RESPECTIVE dioceses,
with much out-of-the-Way information
concerning them. For the benefit of
those of our readers who will not see
the book we set down here certain
curious facts concerning few of these
churchmen, says an exchange.
If we were permitted to select an
ecclesiastical position for ourselves.
it would be that of Archbishop of
Gran hungary. This great per-
sonage is Legate of the Holy See,
Prince-Primate of Hungary and Arch
duke of the empire, chief priest and
chancellor of the Imperial Order of
ST. Stephen, a member of the Hun
garian House of Magnates, and the
first citizen of the nation; ne crowns
the King and anoints the Queen.
Bishops of the following Sees have
the right in perpetuity of wearing
the sacred Pallium peculiar to arch
bishops: Autun france; Anagni
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
AT THE MOMENT OF DEATH.

When we come to die, all the world
falls away from us-We have to face
the darkness alone. Our friends are
Of no use to US; even our relatives
stand by HELPLESS while we draw near
to the last BREATH and the stream Of
life flows on, as1if it had no further
concern for us, now that We are de-
parting from this current. In at our
windows comes the noise Of the
streets, the rattle of vehicles, the cry
of children; and we lie quite. still and
crushed, seeing how little we are
missed.
Oh, if in that hour of gloom, when
the shadows are deepening about our
weary eyes, we have the company of
the angels come to show US the way
to their celestial home, and the society
OF happy souls whose salvation we
have helped to procure, We shall not
be utterly lonesome, as the earth fades
away from our vision and we stand,
trembling and awestruck in the pres
ence of the Deity.
It is now for us to make friends
with those who may befriend us when
human sympathy can no LANCER be
noticed by dulled ear and deadening
brain, and who, even at the judgment,
may give us proofs of love and reasons
of mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE
BUSINESS GIRL.

Here are ten commandments for
the business girl:
/. Work hard. Perseverance is a
great conqueror Of difficulties. Let
your work be your hobby; you will
then take q pleasure in it.
2. Pay attention to your health, to
cleanliness, and personal appearance.
3. Work Systematically, and for
everything have wellconsidered
plan.
4. Improve your education. Get
knowledge
). Do your best at all times IN the
position you may be placed in.
6. Be courageous and fear nothing;
do not fear failure, but always work
for complete success
Z. Cultivate thought and memory.
8. Remember the value of time, and
never waste it.
8. By your behavior and your work
deserve the confidence OF those with
whom you come in contact.
TO- Endeavor to deserve, as we'll as
attain success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Qtaly); Barcelona (Spain); Cler-
mont France; Contances (France);
FINLAND Germany LIE Puy
france; Marseilles (France); Pavia
Gtaly); Fuinkirchen (Hungary);
Ratisbon (Germany); Vacz (Hun-
gary); Verdun (France); Volterra
(Italy); Wurzburg (Bavaria)
The present Bishop of Cuyaba
(Brazi,), and Client (Belgium), as a
special privilege, received the pal
1ium.
The Prince-Arehbishop of Olmutz
(Austria), bears the title of Duke of
Hohenplotz, and up to the reign Of
Leo XIII, this prelate was always a
member either of the imperial House
of Austria or Of some one or other
of the noble families of the empire.
He is appointed BY the Emperor.
The present Archbishop is not Of no
BILE birth and was appointed by the
Pope, Dr. Kohn, the former Ordi-
/ nary, having resigned while in Rome.
The following prelates are privil-
/ eyed to wear the robes of a Cardi-
nal: Archbishop Of Gnesen-Posen
/ (Prussian Poland; the Archbishop
/ of Mohilev (Russia); the Archbishop
OF Pisa Qtaly); the Prince-Archbish-
| op of Prague (Bohemia); and the
| Prince-Archbishop of Sazburg (Aus-
| trial.
The Bishop of Valence (F'rance) !,
/ is in perpetuity Bishop-Assistant at
! the PontificaI Throne, and Count Of
the Apostolic Palace and of the
! Court of the Latern.
The Bishop OF Malta is also Arch
| bishop Of Rhodes, and in Derpetuity
Brigadier-General in the British
Army. He takes possession Of his
See riding on horseback.
! The Titular Bishop of Cisamus
(Mgr. Joppen), Prussian Army Chap
lain ranks in the German Army as a
general.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Col
ogne is a member Of the Prussian
: House of Lords. a..
The Bishop of Guadalupe (French
Antilles), is permitted to have an
archiepiscopal cross borne before
i, him at great functions.
T he Archbishop of R h m S
: (France(, is styled His Excellency'
instead of His Grace
The Bishop of Calahorra (Spain)
has two cathedrals
The Archbishop Of Sens France)
: has the title Of "Primate of eau
and Of Germany"
) The Archbishop of BOurgos
, (France), is styled "Patriarch.'
The first name Of the Bishop Of
Kumbakcnam British India is Mary
The Patriarch of Lisbon (PortugaD
: always quarters the Papal tiara or
his coat Of arms.
: Bishops are not permitted to wea1
, train in the presence Of the Kin:
r Of Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
A STRANGE INCIDENT RECORDED

A very unusual incident is causing
great interest in London circles. One
OF the Oratorian Fathers was visiting
a lady who was sick, and was advised
by the physician to leave the admin
istration of the last sacraments to the
following morning. He agreed, leav-
ing message that he should be sent
for. in case OF danger. d
About 4 l. m, while vet dark, fig
ure which lie took to Nc. thai Of the
Father on night duty, entered his
room and told him there was tele-
phone sick call for him. The Father
dressed hastily and Gliding his con-
frere for not turning up the lights in
the church, secured the Holy Oils and
Blessed Sacrament, and went to the
house. After being kept nearly quar-
ter OF an hour, he was admitted found
the lady almost in eXtremis. and adj
ministered the last rites just III time
He thanked the nurse for telephonin2
him, but she said she did not know
who had done so: she had not.
The next day, happening 10 meet the
Father on night duty, our priest apol
ogized for his curtness Of the previous
night But the Father not only denied
having come to his room, but pointed
out that there had been no telephone
call that night, a statement which was
confirmed by inquiry at the exchange.
Thus the matter is unexplained, ant
II cs1 only he con ipcturpd that the an
gel guardian of the lady in question
was responsible for the prompt attend
ance OF the priest.
The priest had no idea at the time
that there was anything supernatural
about the visitor who came to rous'
him; and the case, While Catholics pu
their own construction on it. is bein!
shifted from afar by the Psychical Re
search folk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
PROPOSED BASiLlCA OF THE
PRAYER IN THE GARDEN.

1t is known that as early as the fifth
century there was erected in the Gar
den of Gethsemane a Basilica over the
same spot where Jesus underwent His
sorrowful agony and where He uttered
those words: Father. if it be possible
let this chalice pass from Me. but yet
not My will but Thine be done"
In the course of centuries this Bas-
ilica was destroyed; but it was rebuilt
about the year 1000. When, however,
the Turks later extended their sway
over Palestine, the Basilica again fell
victim to barbarous treatment and was
destroyed, leaving but the mere foun-
dation to mark the sacred spot it was
built to commemorate. s.u.-.
When the Franciscans acquired the
Garden Of Gethsemane for Holy
Church they endeavored to get permits
sion to remove to place Of safety d
column commemorative the Kiss Of
Judas" in order that they might make
the necessary excavations, etc, pre-
paratory to rebuilding the ancient Bias
ilica However, the Greek schismatics
made use of every obstacle in order
to prevent this, thus hindering for cen
turtles the erection of SO holy a tenn
pie. The Franciscans did not cease to
pray that the day might come when
they would be enabled to execute this
pious work. 1t was, therefore, with
JOY that the permission so long desired
! was received, owing to the kind in
| tervention of Gen. Storrs, Governor
OF Jerusalem, and on the morning OF
January 81. 1919, the pillar was remoV
| ed to another section of the Garden
and work Immediately commenced
| toward the rebuilding of the ''BasilicG
| Of the AgoniZing Heart Of Jesus,
| trusting that the Catholic world vii
make possible financially this CRANE
undertaking, which will at the same
time be a most fitting memorial Of thu
restoration Of peace to mankind. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
THE CROSS.

The message and the meaning of
the Cross can not be too often told.
We live and mingle with men who,
even though they are affiliated with
Christian sects, have no conception
of sacrifice for the good of the soul.
The Performers" in whose footsteps
they follow, who gave birth to the
religion of protest and negation, be-
gan their work by removing the SYM
bols Of sacrifice from their temples
Of worship. When they took away
the Cross, they took away the Christ.
The two had never been separated
before; they would not be separated
then or now. -.. 4a-t.
It is so even in life; the Christ and
the Cross must go together; ii we
would have the one, We must accept
the other. 1t may be hard TO carry
the Cross through life, but it is the
price of victory The fact that we
find it difficult, however, should not
discourage us, since the ideals of
Christ and His Church, while high,
are not unattainable God does not
ask the impossible, although He often
demands the heroic and is ever will
ing to give US strength for heroic
acts. No man who keeps God for his
daily companion can fail. The soul,
like the child learning to walk, fails
when it attempts to stand alone. The
| soul and the child alike, need a. Fa-
Tiers hand, and that hand is ever held
! down from Heaven to those who
| would reach for it, through fast and
sacrifice, through prayer and sacra-
| ments.
| All we need is the will. The
| Church, under God, points the way.