Charley's Aunt at the Colonial stars a lively Harvard farce
The Colonial announces Charley s Aunt for the eleventh time with an energetic cast and Miller and Risser sponsors. Also reviewed is Some Baby at the Fulton Theatre, a brisk farce about elixirs and mistaken youth, featuring Covington and Simonson, praised for its brisk nonsense. The notice also includes a sugar distribution memorandum from the Federal Food Administration of Georgia detailing allocation rules for hotels and bakeries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Miller & Risser
Colonial Theatre
Rennold Wolf
New York Telegraph
Fulton Theatre
Irvin Rosen
Zellah Covington
Jules Simonson
Sugar Ruling Tightens Use in Public Eating Places
The county food administrator relays a sweeping order on sugar use in hotels restaurants boarding houses dining cars boats clubs buffets caterers and institutions serving 265 or more people. It prohibits any amount of sugar for baking meals and related services in these public venues and households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Mell
Sugar Division
Federal Food Administration For Georgia
Chamber of Commerce Building
Atlanta
Georgia
U. S. Food Administration
Washington D. C
Weather Highlights for Atlanta and Nation in Early October 1918
The report notes fair conditions across much of the United States with light showers in extreme southern Florida and the Lake region. A central storm sits over upper Michigan while the southeastern states remain warm. Chicago reached 72 degrees, Buffalo 62, and Athens is forecast to stay fair and warm through October 7 to 12, 1918, with above normal temperatures for the South Atlantic and East Gulf states and frequent rain along the Florida peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atheny
United States
Florida
Lake
Upper Michigan
Chicago
Buffalo
Athens
South Atlantic
East Gulf States
Florida Peninsul
Monument to Hay Gresham and Exright Honored in France
Paris reports a granite monument will honor Corporal J B Gresham from Evansville Private Thomas P Exright from Pittsburgh and Private Merle Hay from Glidden for their actions in 1917. The shaft, designed by Louis Maporalls, bears inscriptions praising their sacrifice and a Lorraine cross with France United States 1917. A replica will be placed in Nancy and a facsimile sent to Ambassador William G. Sharp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Louis Maporalls
Bathelement
J.B. Gresham
Evansville
Thomas P. Exright
Pittsburgh
Merle Hay
Glidden
Lorraine
France
United States
Methelemont
Tite
M. Mirman
Meurthe-at-Mogelle
Bethelemont
Nancy
Map study is big part of soldier duty
In the quiet sectors of France American troops refine training by map study. Artillery observers report precise enemy activity for maps showing German and American trenches, shelled points, troop movements, work parties, air presence, train movements, and behind line activities. Continuous maps reveal patterns for artillery follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Nation Will Never Go Back on Her Men War Speech Urges Food Rationing
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur lauds American courage in France while warning that victory requires stricter food conservation. He cites the projected increase in Atlantic food shipments from 11,820,000 to 17,550,000 tons next year, with prewar levels at 5,533,000 tons. Citizens are urged to follow sugar rationing and Victory bread rules to sustain allied support and the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ray Lyman Wibur
France
England
Germany
Dr. Wilbur
Atlantic
Food Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
D. F. McClatchey
Charley
Harleys
Brandon Thomas
London
Boston
Philadelphia
THE
Enright and Hay
Wm. J. Russell
Treasury Department
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