Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 9

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 9
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 02 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-11-02/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

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IfttfC SUFFERS
FROM THE WAR
'OtUlooJf far Season Here a
Present Time Chaotic Pro-
fession Hard Hit
BATTBTinD by the war, buffeted by
the 'nu." the Philadelphia musical
Muon of 1918-19 mado Its belated ap
pekrance nt the Acndcmy of Music
yeeterdny afternoon, when the Phila
delphia Orchestra frae the flrnt lmpor
tant concert : In fact. It might almost bo
aid to have been tho first concert of the
i year,
Tho war baa made Itself felt In ecry
Walk of life and music has 'not escaped
the lot of the other professions. In
deed, 'as the active cultivation of the
art In the form of learning to play or
Intr mlRht he considered somewhat of
a luxury, thcro Is little doubt that
financially the musical profession has
been harder hit than most others. At
the same time, tho value of hearing pood
music, with Its tremendous, If silent,
affect upon the public morale, Is recog
nised by those who are directing the
destiny of tho nation. Therefore there
Is llttlo doubt that music will be con
sidered ns an "essential," as It really Is,
In the last analysis.
TUB outlook for the season at this
time, outside of the regular orchestra
concerts and operatic performances, Is
omewhat chaotic. Comparatively few
concerts have been postponed, because
condition caused by the war were so
uncertain that few soloists cared to an
nounce recitals until the season began
with 4he concerts of the big orchestras
and the musical atmosphere clarified.
The most important of the postponed
recitals was that of Jascha Helfets.
scheduled for last Wednesday at the
Metropolitan, which concert was torn
from Its moorings by the gale of in
fluenza and swept away to a date to be
announced later.
'The attitude of America towards
music In wartime In still more or less of
an unanswered question. There are
many whose sons or husbands have
made the supreme sacrifice for universal
liberty, and Into tho souls of whom the
Iron has entered deep, but as a nation
we have not had the real horrors of war
brought home to us. Therefore, It re
mains to be seen whether we as a peo
ple will turn to.muslo for solace In the
same sense as have the burdened,
weary people of France and England ;
whether the problems of the world strife
will merely distract our attention from
music or whether the world's burden of
grief will drive us to It for the solace It
unqusttonably gives. Upon the answer
to this hangs the fate of the coming
Season.
THE concerts of the Philadelphia Or
chestra have begun and, together
with the series by. the Boston Sym
phony and three concerts of the New
York Symphony Society, form the basis
of the local season. ,
The orchestra has unquestionably
neen strengthened In personnel by the
changes which Mr. Stokowskl has made.
Andre Maquarre, for many years first
flutist of the Boston Orchestra, takes
the same position In our orchestra, suc
ceeding his brother, Daniel Maquaire,
Who left at the close of last season.
Emile Perlr, solo viola of the Boston
Orchestra, takes the same position here,
succeeding Alfred Lorenz, who returns
to the first vlollnB, from which choir he
was originally selected by Mr. Stokow
skl to become first viola. There are a
number of other changes In the person
nel which have tended to strengthen the
organization.
In one way the influenza epidemic
helped the orchestra, even if tts effect
upon the general musical season was not
eo good. It gave them three weeks of
daily rehearsal, which in a Heason when
a great many new or at least unfamiliar
works will be performed, will prove to
be a decided advantage. As thore were
no concerts during this time, the or
chestra was able to glvo tts undivided
time and attention to the rehearsal of
these compositions, and much was
gained which will be apparent to the
regular concertgoer later in the season.
"It TUClMliterest, not to say curiosity,
J.VX attends upon the first two con
certs of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Philadelphia musicians are eager to see
'
LPENN
ibtrr Av. Irt. 4U 41st
zilft unii r.snw
1 A 0
inning Monday Matinee
5 BIG ACTS
HEADED BY
i Norworth & Co.
1Aty Display f Efoentria Variety
BAI.I.V WELDS. CHARLEY CONWAY CO.
SHETWELL'H BLACK DOTS
CHILDREN OF CONFUCIUS
WILLIAM FARNUM
"Riders of the
Purple Base"
Complete Change of Bill Thursday
' BbTROPOMTAN OPERA HOUSE
The Subscription Sale
FOR
THE
Grand Opera ms-ioie
BY THE
I I?'
iff. Metropolitan upera company
- . - 4 .
f- x New York
.$ Mf'll "! C . O
Will wlUC Mi! MUTi T
Seat Sale for Opening Perform
nee Nov. 19AVUI Begin Nov. 13
B'V SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
r?1108 CHESTNUT STREET
Walnut tsSs-Race OT
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
iTUES. EVE.,- NOV. 6, AT Bill
: SENT v TOKNCll GOVERNMENT
tftxu Conservatoire urcaeMra
'" M PLAYERS
-L ANDRE MENHAdER, Conductor
pw ""AMTBED CORTOT1, Pianist
,W SEfl&ECA5IM
te: ftW4v.w. ffvsems
J0TROFOLITAN q
, main II II" CTO., NOVKMRER 7
i jv ' i "j" " ,
tww tttf organisation earns tat-even the
famous v "Muck" raking episode of last
sprint,' an episode which not only de
prived tho orchestra of Its leader, but
also caused sweeping changes In the
personnel. And not alt of those who
left were of the enemy countries, as wit
ness the coming of Maquarre and Ferlr,
both of the French musical school, If
not of actual French citizenship.
However, the chief Interest centers In
the new conductors. Pierre Montcujt, of
the Metropolitan Opera House Company,
will conduct the concert next Monday
evening and the new permanent conduc
tor, Henri Itabaud, will conduct the
second concert In December.
Monteux's work as an operatic con
ductor Is well known, but as a sym
phonic director ho Is an unknown quan
tity in Philadelphia. His work will bo
of especial Interest becauso it Is not
given to every one to conduct opera and
symphonic works with equal skill. Phll
adelphlans will have an unusually good
chanco to Judge because he will Interpret
tho D-mlnor Symphony of Cesar Franck,
which Mr, Stokowskl has made familiar
to Philadelphia audience, .
THE advent of Rabaud next month
will also be of great Interest. Ho
has novcr ben In this country, and so
Musical Events
of Next Week
MONDAY KVRNtNO. Academy of Music,
lIlnMon HMnnhony Orchestra. Soloist,
Florence Kaston
MONDAY AKTi:ilNOON. I!ctlr ur-Ptrnt-
ford, Monrtnv muslcnle. T.uclen Mum-
toro, (Iconics True and Alexandre
Dclmllle.
FttlDAY Ar-rnnNOON1. Academy of
Music. Philadelphia Orchestra.
SATURDAY KVKNINO, Academy of
Music, Philadelphia Orchestra,
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.PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES UNDER THE DIRECTION
ADELPHI "CHT'8"5
A. K. WOODS Present! Is
Conjunction With Maura. Shntjert
THE OVERWHELMING
DRAMATIC SUCCESS
ELECTION
MAT. TUES.
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EYESYOUTH
A Play That Every Man, Woman and Child Must See
BY MAX MARCIN & CHARLES GCF.BNON
ALMA TELL
Direct from on entir year at Thm Maxin
Elliott Thaatrm with Metropolitan ea$t and production.
I VRirD MAT. Hats $1.00
- 1 Sat. Mat. Best Seats, $1.50
OPENING MONDAY NIGHT. Positively Qne Week Only
Next Attraction Beginning Monday, Nov. 11
SEATS THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW
JOHN D. WILLIAMS FratanU ,
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ra"THE COPPERHEAD"
By AUGUSTUS THOMAS
B. F. Keith's Theatre
CHESTNUT m TWELFTH STREETS
Mat.at t.ltoc 5Qc. Nlsht at S. toe to SI
NEXT VTEEKI
America's Most TersatUt ArtUtl
George White
Praaantliur His Annual Danes Contrlbu-
ti3ui&wwft eta?
ACK NORWORTH rRESENTB
"Somewhere With Pershing"
A WhslseoiBsIr funny Trench Comedy
EDDIE BORDEN '
Assist by "Sir" Frederick' Courtney
Patenting "THE iAWBREAKERB"
Claire Vincent & Co.
A Ossnsdy Plarlst, "No Trsspasslnc"
1
hto conductorshlp is unknown here, but
Mr. Stokowskl has played a symphony
of his, a work of much charm though
not of great de.pth. As the writer re
members It. the work was not aggres
sively modern In harmony and was
built along classical lines as to form
the scherzo with a ery orlglnat and
brilliant harp part at" tho close, being
the most nttractho movement. An opera
of his, "Marouf," was given In New
York, hut was not performed In this
city, llko Monteux, Itabaud has proved
his proficiency In a branch of tho art
other than conducting but hero again
It Is given to few muslclons both to
compose and conduct and do both well.
MOVIE STAOEJAT $5 PER
Robert Hnrron Opened Hi Ca
reer at Age of Fourteen
Five dollars a week was the first sal
ary receUed by Robert Harron, leading
man In "Hearts of the World," the D.
V. Griffith production, which will be
seen here Monday at the Walnut Street
Theatre. Harron has been in pictures
since 1007, when he was fourtum years
old.
"I wm going to n parochial school,"
he says, "and one day I asked my
teachers to let mc know the next time
they heard of a place for a boy. A lit
tle later I was sent around to the Bio
graph studio. The man In charge was
named McCutcheon. His son, Wallle, Is
now a major In tho British army. He
asked me the usual questions, and the
upshot of It was that I went to work In
the cutting room nt a wage of JB a
rek."
Hnrron stayed at the Blograph studio
until D. W. arlllith took him to Cali
fornia. Ho has been with Mr. (Jrlf
Mth ever since, nnd has appeared In
"The Birth of a Nntlon," "Intolerance"
and "Hearts of the World." In tho lat
ter production he Is seen as tho boy.
POP. MAT.
THURS.
EXTRA MAT. TUESDAY
RICHARD WALTON TULLY Prasant.
GUY BATES
POST
IN HIS GREAT SUCCESS
THE
MASQUERADER
By JOHN HUNTER BOOTH
Founded on KATHERINE CECIL
THURSTON'S NOVEL
TROCADERO
HOME OF REFINED IIITRI.KNQITE
10TII AMI A HOI
MAT.
mii.r
This Theatre; Is Always Thoroughly
yiinmiew una rmnigaieu
TOI1W AND TOMOIlt
"THE BROADWAY BKIiLES"
rommenrinc Week ot N'ocW7er 4
The French Froh'cs
. WITH
HARRY FIELDS
"HELLO. JAKE"
LENA DALEY
AND
22 WONDERFUL GIRLS
CASINO
WALNUT Above Elsbth St.
...fcftPHF8 MATINEE DAILY
10,000 Women Atienl Every Week I
There's a Reason
THIS WEEK
A JKPJWjCftflSS DISTINCTION
THE HIP! HIP! .
HOORAY GIRLS
With BBK PIMBCB
DIFFICULTIES OF A DUAL ROLE
t
Swift Changes by Guy Bates Post
in "The Magqucratlcr"
Every person who sees "Tho Mas
querader" baa his own explanation of
the tricks by which Guy Bales Tost,
who playa the dual role of John
Chllcoto and John I-oder, appears to
be In two plnres at one and the same
time, The difficulties arising from tho
playing of the double part are great,
becauso of the sudden shifts In char
acterization, makeup nnd costume. The
playwright has Mr. Post In a tight box
on two occasions, and It takes several
moments for the audience to recover
from the shock of seeing him In a place
where It doesn't seem possible for him
to he.
The first of these occasions Is the
scene In Lady Astrupp's garden. That
suspicious lady has discovered fader's
scar on what Is supposed to be Chll
cote'a hand. Spy talk Is In the air, and
suspicion Is nt once aroused. Ioder
steps back Into the alcove of the garden
and by accident escapes at the same
time that Chllcoto, Impersonated hv a
nonspeaklng player made up to look like
Mr. Post, enters. The crowd comes Into
the alcove and drags tho latter forth
through a gateway, only to have tho
audience of a second later Bit face to
face with Mr. Post himself.
Another swift change comes In the
last act when Post as Lodcr leaves his
MISS HELEN FRASER
lll Iwturc on
"Current Event in Europe"
with sperlal reference to Women's Wnrk, In
the ballroom of the KITZ-CARI.TON nn
Monaar mornings nurln Nmrmbcr at I0'43,
Tickets at the door nnd nt the British Re
lief. 1014 Walnut street.
MISS FRANKK, will alsn lecture nt R
o'clock on the evening of the JSth of o-
ember nt the RIT7.-fARl.TOV nn "T1IK
MORAL ISSUES OF TIIK WAR."
CHESTNUTST.cS5TAsTHFT
THE PRI0E8 KEVER CHAHOE Em
uiiaL.o-,i.w, 70a ana ooo (asoopt saturaaTi.
Pop. Mat. Tuesday (Election Day, Nov. 5) Best Seats, $1.00
Next ACT WFFK" OF THE SEASON'S
Week JUr0 1 VY I1iCiI. GREATEST SUCCESS
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST
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Efrfn
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BOLTON AND
WODEHOUSE
FOUNDED ON OEOSOZ ADE'B FAMOUS
ORIGINAL COMPANY
m. BEG. MONDAY, NOV. 11TH Q
MESSRS. LEE &. J. J. SHUBERT, Present
THE WINTER GARDEN'S ANNUAL REVUE
Th Bltr.st Barcaln In Amutsmant Known to tha Amarisaa
.. iiraoi irom tna H. x,
A HUGE, WHIZZING
ay jiiiipai
150 PEOPLE, IN TWO A0TS AND 26 SCENES.
IT IS A WHALE WITHOUT A JONAH!
A SWIFTLY MOVING FR0LI0
WITH A BRILLIANT OUTBURST OF TALENT AND THE
WINTER GARDEN'S ROSEATE GARDEN OF RADIANT GIRLS
SAM S. SHUBERT
THEATRE
BROAD &
LOCUST
STREETS
MATS. TUES., ELECTION DAY,
Majrtlme Is sn adequate agency to belp dispel October gloom. Record.
Maytlme Is destined to lira loaitr than the usual roublrul comedy of today
North American.
Maytime Teriflert the rlowlnc reports that had preceded It from IU racord
breaklng engagemeut on Ilroadway. Press.
MESSRS LEE, & J. J.
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FRESH AND FRAGRANT AS ITS NAME
A 1-JLAY WITH MUSIC.
With JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
John T. Murray, Dorothle Bigelow and Entire New York Company
Books and Lyrloa fcy HIDA JOHNSON YOUNG
Muilo t SIOMUND ROMBERG
LEARN THE NEW DANCE JUMP JIM CROW
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Nest Monday Eve., Nov. 4, at 8il5
BOSYON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
HENRI HABAVD, Conductor
SOLOIST
Flortnce Easton
Soprano, Met. Op. Co., N. Y.
PIERRE MONTEUX
will conduct this concert
Tickets at Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut St,
Amphitheatre25c
illllVUV afaV tTflffl
Next Wednesday Eyaninf, at 8.30
Vilhjalmur
Stefansson
I
HsaBBBBBBsaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeVLV't
.sBSSSS
wnx tell or US
Discovery
of the Arctic
a, hi aWJSW"Ba1slP 59
rooms with his substitute aa Chllcoto
lying drugged from the morphine on
tho couch. A few moments later when
Chllcote awakens. It Is Mr. Post who Is
there to speak the lines.
1859 Sick ami Wounded Itrlnrn
Washington, Nov. 2. The War De
partment has announced 1869 sick and
wounded men from the American expe
ditionary forces wero landed In this
country during the week ending October
26, making the total for the month 43S9,
MONDAY MUSICALES
nKf.t.r.viiR-sTR TFORn ballroom
First Recital Mnn. Aft., Nor. 11 nt 3:00
Sole date chnnKed, Tickets dated Not. 4 Rood
MURATORE
The Famous French Tenor nnd Ills rnmpnny
In First Appcnrnnce Here In t oneerf
Reason tickets for this nnd remaining five
Muslcnles now. Address Mrs. Harold Hills
Tnrnnll, 1.117 lVnnn, HldK. Trices 11.1, $12.
$ln, ntcordlng to location, Single tickets
Nov. 4th. Geo. T. Halv 111ft rhestnut and
nt man's SI. IS Jin. !2. No War Ta.
C AVrTV th bel. Vine
r ILl I Both Phones.
Philadelphia's Famous Burleok Theatre
THF. FAMOI'S
MONTE
CARLO
GIRLS
A Show of Surprises, Vtltli n
NOTABLE CAST OF ARTISTS
Including
"RAGS" MURPHY
LEE & J. J. SHUBERTj
NEAR.11TH
fl.60. $1.00. 78o. 60o (xopt Satnrdari).
Present
hVKull 7
r JCAumb
KERN,
STAOED by
ROBERT
MILTON AND
EDWARD
COMEDY. "THE O0LLEOERWID0W
Clreot from 6 Months In Now York
winter Oardan In Its Entirety.
ENTERTAINMENT
ivii
OF BEWILDERING SURPRISES.
MAT.
TODAY
WED. & SAT., Best Seats, $1.50
SHUBERT, Present
:"JC995fJaKS a
"3. Fred Zimmerman's Theatre
M. W. Taylor, Gen'l Mgr.
QiUMM
Oermsntown ft Ohsltan Ave,
EVENING PRICES, 15c, 25c, 35c & 50c,
Matlnses Tuts
Tliura. ic 1 f O Or.
Saturday,
Best Beat!.,.. 10 OL CDC
BEGINNING TONIGHT and
ALL NEXT WEEK
MAE
DESMOND
Heading Her Own
Company of Real
Broad sr flayers,
Will Prsiant
MAUD FULTON'S
Oreat Success
The Brat
The Orsstsst Fun Hit of Last Besses
JOIN OUX BUBSOXIFTION LIST
I A (iiialnt. rrnilii. uliisomfl. loTable Itt
tie figure Is 'THE UIIAT." K'"fh.l.,,
I WLvJiaeanBeB
una ueu worm sei'iug.tsTS, uuueua,
I not. 0. JHJ7,
MARKET STREET OPPOSITE
-. . .. PPSTOFFICE .
..'"'JT1 Symphony Orchattra
wsltsr Bssiauar .Director
WeekCoaTtmencing Monday
jtioiuiirs ilrst rrssestatlon
PRIVATE HAROLD
A PHOTO
PEAT
DRAMA BASS)
ON HIS
OWN BOOK
War Scenes
Re-lived for You to
See!
THAT'S what this picture
is. Private Peat sim
ply shows you tho sort
of thing he went 'through in
Frances-gives you n pretty
vivid idea of what it is like
to be actually in the trenches
through it all is woven a
beautiful romance.
If you want to know what's
happening to YOUR boy in
France today see what hap
pened to Peat. It's the same
thrilling experience.
COMING
WEEK OF NOVEMBER IITH
TOM MIX
In First Fresrntiltlnn nf
"Mr. Logan, U. S. A."
ADDED ATTRACTION
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
New Comedy "BhouMor Arms"
MARKET 8T. AT JUNIPER
Continuous. 11 A. l. to 11 V. M.
IIK(.1NMN(. MUMMY MATIM.II
Joseph K. Shpn rrfsrnta a Onc-
llour :lulcul comedy
COME
ON
IN
With an AU-Star Cast, Including
CABDO & KNOLL
Extra Added Attraotlon
Tha Thrilling Melodrama
"The Nations Peril
A 0NE-A0T SENSATION
And Other Acts Worth While
llltO.U) AND 8NYDKR AVKVllK
DAII.V. S:15; CTRMMil. :I5 A 0
IIK.INMM. MOMV MATINKK
I'lllI, MORRIS I'HKSKNTS MLN
I.Ti:sT MUSICAL, OFFhlllMi
INNIN
WINNIE:
A One-Act Musical Comedy
Pretty Olrli Heal Comedians
WILLIAM FOX Presents First South
Philadelphia Showing of
Atnai'nj!
Rsrelat'oss
oi
Ctrnus
Spy
System
in
'America
More thrills, sensations and stupsn.
dous scenes than in any other motion
pictureever ftlmed. -
COMPLETE"" CHANGE OF BILL
THUBSDA1T
TIIKATRK. MAHKKT RKr. RriTII
1,II.V. 2:30i KVi;.MN(ih. 7 A II
llh(fl.N.MN(i .MONDAY MVTINKK
AUK 1KIMIF.R I'KF.SIvNTS
Taui-'STlUa's Classiest Musical Act
LOUISE BROCADES
AND COMPANY .
IN A SINOINO AND MUSICAL
PH0DUCTI0N
Ccmplets Chang of BUI Thursday
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TAN1 FY Market M, Ab. lUth
KOUOIAH FA1KHASKN
In '1113 COMBS Vf MM1I.INO"
PALACE J8l MARKirr bT.
re-"E. Final Pay of
Win H.llurt. "The Border Wlrcleaa"
'ArraAln Chestnut tit. Del. 10th
rcaiei Flna, v ot
KIS1K FFBOtlSON In "The I.le"
RECENT Market St. Below 17th
ICVSall I final puy 0f
LIN CAVAIIKKI
In "A Wnman n Impulse'
ACADF-MV Seats at UepiWs.)ltS Chestnut
PAT1
PRIVATE
ft I
BBsanasW.ffiaff!sW6MsMtsW
f:
RD fKT STREET
" sMsr THEATkR
MATIXKH! TftflAV
next week LAST 9 TRIUMPHANT TIMES!
Matinees Tues. (Election Day), Wed. and Sat.
"Miss Barrymore
comedy positively
company superb."
CHARLES FROHMAN
rRF.SRNTS
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
nF.n rmsT ArrEARANCF.s otrrsiDF, xmv tork
IN TtlB MOST KMPItATir COMEDV BCCCF.S OF HER CAREXR
THE OFF CHANCE
1I It. C CAHTDM i
Aimion or "t.nnn wr i.adt Ai.or" "wtrrcnr.R witttw witRELS," xi.S
Two Weeks Beginning Monday, November 11 tSub'sda i
F. ZIEGFELD, Jr.
IIX PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
BY PIGEON POST!
A NEW PtY
NOW XEARINO ITH 3S0TII
FORREST
POPCXAU MA
POPCXAn
NEXT WEEK
POPULAR MATS. Tues.
H sssL Em 9 I kl I mm
I ST.KiEU BY NED WAYBURN $$&,
NEXT ATTRACTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11
H RAYMOND W
ITCHCOCK
IN BRAND NEW
HITCHY KOO 1918
STAGED HV
GARRICK
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WILNUT
REOPENS MONDAY NIGHT M
TWICE
THttl
AFTER
SEE
The
Boyi
in the
Trenches
Charge of
the Tanks
A Million Fight
ing Men
A ROMANCE OF
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DAILY MATINEES AT t
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ACADEMY OF MUSIC
IVM-M
New York
TbTM Wed. Es. at SUB
NT. t7, Jan. Xt. Fab. ZS
Walter Daaaraacar, Cemt,
Syi
SAMUEL F. NIXON
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a delight; the Carton
sparkles; the Frohman
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IIV ACSTIN PAGE
PERFORMANCE IN I.ONDON
C! A TiTFTlT TO Is.TT'Vs-UsI
THOMAS M. LOVE. Business Manager';
MATINEE TODAT Y
LAST WEEK
iW
(Election Day), Wed. and Sat.;;
NED WAYBURN
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SAM'I. NIXON-NIRDLINGER. Has. Mr. ,
Reopening Monday
Evening at 8:15
Pop. Mats. Tua"nV wedne"d?y,Beit Seat.
ROBERT '
BILLIARD
in a New Comedy I
A PRINCE
THERE WAS ;
ny nobert Milliard and Frank H,
Wffllerlon, Irom Darraeh Aldrlch'a,
Xoiel, "Enchanted llcarta."
Supported by a Company3u);
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iiuoad and OAnmcic theatres, app!
(Nlxon - Nlrdllnger Hldg.), 1B2U WALNUT ST J
ST. THEATRE
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WALNUT AMUSEMENT H.
COMPANY
DAILT
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Akpla.,
Twenty Thow
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THE GREAT WAR
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O'y.OCK EVENINGS AT S.
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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 9
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 9 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 9
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942