davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

ST, s2-s4. mtge. s.. 900; Louis
Weinstein to Alex Rosenthal; Alex Ro-
to Anna Spiegel, l127 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn; attys. steckler II & W. 5I
chan bers ST 3 assns. each ..........$1
TO Julia De Haven and Jas Billings.
trustee, ) A Billings to Chas x Billings
and c Billings to JEANNE r Seymour.
So4 West S6th st; atty. Julius Sey-
mour, 233 Bway; assns. ... S3l 900
18TH ST. 80 West; Title Guarantee & Trust
90 TO VIM lsham, II East 63d st, trus-
74TH ST. a5 West Robt clenighen. exr,
to Greenwich Savings Bank, 246 sth av;
attys, Middlebrook & Borland, 46 Cedar
SD Av. 1855 mtge now sl475o; Jas Jas 0q4 II
st; attys Gelier, r ( II, 20 Exchange
BRoADwAY. $500 mtge s14ooo: Normal ma IN
Real Estate corpn to Abel King. 81
Union square, and ano; atty Fred Lese
EAST END AV. ST. Bohumel Kiusacer r-to to
\ Adler. 1906 1st av....... 500
SAITH ST. 44s East, William iobermann
10 Magdalena Wunsch. S12 East 9Oth st,
satty, Jno Hoennnser. Beekman
45TIi ST. sos "; mtg si7.soo; Loa1s oS02s =
s 4s Sth aa0 aS sirs aus lewis I@ hops MsTa HsHsdf
AMsTERDAM Av, as; mtg 5000; MeI pE9
ri,Is T'l'e J. sehoe &ih6t ano' trustees t9
GOTH ST. s5S "; Bond & Mort G3ar ia 'Vss c.
to Title Guar & Trust CO. 176 Bway
$4,000
Av A, s Goth st; Rose Kruger, trustee.
70 Rose w Burgtorf GOA Linden ST.
Bklyn; atty. Huberty, s57 Bway,
ladTH ST. is3 w mtg 5000; BarioeE s1Ug0
4 Paper Co. 100 9Th av; atfys, Halsey ( {
- heele. l4l BWay ............ s. 200
Sp ST, l34 w. also Minetta la, % mtg
$4,000; Sadye Goldman to Aug Ruff, 50
sb l29aa 9aa s.; attys' Gettner' Simon g. &
ESSEX ST, ls7; Samuel warshaw to
Aaron Schwartz. 81 Av B; atty, Nathan
D Shapiro, $50 Bway, Bklyn,. .... $1,000
VAIL ST. 72; Edw $ Clark ct al, trustees
Clark Neighborhood Assn, Seamen's
Bank for say, 10 Wall ST; attys, Cad
" Maiader, a, de W & T. 40 Wall st -. 500
int; Ehz Mullen to Lillian F. T Muller.
on the premises; atty. G & r Co, 17o
18TH ST. sir F.; mtg $4,000: Annie &
Johnson to SOL de Nries. 72 " aSth st;
attys. A L & f Jacobs 35 Broad st
500
SOUTHERN BLVD s 1s4th st, Sax
xs4.6X150i Sears r kelso to L S Mtge
& I Co, 90 Cedar st; attys. Patterson,
f & D, 100 Broadway. 81
soUTHERN HLVp s; so e 135th st.
same attys, same. ...............S1 81
LOT 90, amended map Brentwood Park ;
Julia Platz to Mary Penndorf, 311 r
1921 st; atty, l. T & T Co, 176 Broad
UNION AV, g. 22s10 1ssth st. COX
1925: Julia Meade to Lawyers Mtge Co.
50 Liberty st; atty, Doctor Tailoring co,
247 Bowery Observation-Disclosures. Sc, 900
WOODYCREST AV. 1894, Semon NJ Gold
smith to VIM F. Flotto, 40 E 95th st.
& ano: atty, Wn r Flotto, q Cedar
st ............. ............... 81, 600
FAIRMOUNT PL, sos; Simon Baer to
q 80 Jtya at {
T Co 17s Broadway ........... $500
NORTH ST. $, 100 G. Grand av. 25x
100; Frances Kerr ct al, exrs, to
Frances p Kerr, 257 W l3lst st; atty
r G. & T Co, 176 Broadway So. 90
PLIMPTON AV. 1867; .Michl Retzker. lo1
w Tooth ST, to Morris J. Perleman. Ill
w l4th st, atty, Max Portman, SIS Lib
erty 81. - =. @ivO
BATHGATE AV, l72d st, 55.4xs2.7: :
Bankers Trust Co to Lawyers Mtge Co.,
50 Liberty st; atty Lawyers Mtge Co
SO Liberty st S57, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Henry ]. Mason Joins
Harris & Vaughan Force

The renting and management depart
ment Of Harris g. Vaughan has just
secured the services Of Henry 7
Mason, who was, from it's opening un-
tll recently, manager of the Vanderbilt
Avenue Building and had succeeded in
filling it to 100 per cent of it's capacity
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Mechanics Liens

BoWERY. 2t6; Samuel Talsky against
Marks ArnheiTn, owner; Harry BaH and
Morris Fine, contractors .....,. $4,000
62ND ST, "a e, Gertrude Marcher ct al
against Cross Realty Co. owners, Mr.
Mahoney, contractor ........... Sl09.0 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

BY Joseph p. Day
LEWIS ST 81. $. 12s Deiaucev ST.
25xloo' Z : Trust 60 ast Crown Hldes
s. e a. T., DUB Ise 1sls1 pain5r fo- 4'ss rq
5lsT ST. 52l W. =. 325 W i0'h av. 25x y
lo05. 4-sty tnt 6. strs and 2-sty rear sls
Beck ct al . due. il770s2. taxes. o'0.--=-
$3.50 to the plaintiff for-..... tll. -
1905 s-siy tnt and strs Jsco -
trus. agt schlesnger Realty CO ct s6t
Ssntia SHs S''s' for '''ss' e'e' 81 -"
BY l. J. Phillips & Co 20
18TH ST. 1916 W. :. 30 O 7'h -.
8ex9o sx35. 4xs0.s -sty shops and g. = - -
4t ca e a. btnahs aae s4 2si 2Si os D'lss laaes H
sI744s1: to the plaintiff for. ssooeo . X
BY Charles A. Berrian ,-ag
soTH ST, 400 f. g. 100 1st az. 2Sxloe S. -
agt Schlesnger Realty CO 81 a action =.
! due. 81 la;o.5 a. taxes etc 's9s. - sA.
1910 Th-d Avenue s.oe
BY James :. Donovan rs
PL1MPToN Az. sw Festhsrbed ier-.'
ne & l7i7 70 beg i-sty s,rs sre 81 ID
Building GO q al. due. szl .sos - taxes
etc, s545ls. to the pisintir for s2o. ono 20
BY Arthur {. sheridan 'r0-
BROWN PL. lsO-ls2. re- lss,h s.; scr e
lander esr: agt D Maisel It = sctiea ga
/. due $50 942 81 taxes. etc. 81 25s -
the piaintif for. .......- iz0. enl---
By Charles 4 Eerrian
BROWN PL 1916 8 50 n Isstn -.
sOxs0. bsty bs mt, Philip Rhtneisndar
exr. agt n y Nalse al action
due. $50 59l.2s. tsxse, etc St.sns 55 .
the plaintiff for ----,.-.--... ke7 z5g-
By Joseph & Co
PARK Ak 1921 81. loex--. vacantt t
N SeiTin Jay Tee Bee FFlog Co..
nue. slo.17a.s5' taxes. ere. $3.50. 10 'ne -
plaintiff Tor ....-..-.. -..-...-.... 50 800 -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
lis Pendens
Manhattan

Manhattan
9TH Az. 7Se-Joseph 81 r Stri1er by
Edn. agE Chss A sehpepptl et al ,actloat
70 rerover = part .atty- g Hawes
i7TH ST. 2Z7 to 22s W. Leon Tuchmann'
ast Nolgs Realty Corp tforect tcsure % Z.
mtg) ATTY. Mannheim.
losTH ST, 5. Is Il e Of Manhattan g.,
15xiooli. Geo w Dunn. exr agt Arc -
Const Co, Inc. et al tpsrtition) atty. "
Daily.
Div"A -
VALENTINE Az. W 8. SOFA n 1soth e
st. ie.ssss7. Lillian r Nonetf srt Ei,xzs.
beth karperstein ct al foreclosure os
mtg). attys. Fletcher. Mccutcheon Sss
Brown.
LA FcNTAINE Az. s. 1873 n = l7eth
~ es.7xfoo. John ken!on Sgt csthA~inss.
feegsn ct al foreclosure OF ratgD ztiy.S
j Beirne.
HikSCHEL ST. W s, tef > p = Haley
Pl e5-Szs0s Randall Comfort art f.Ni ~
Alexander et p nj foreclosure Of Ia. u :
attys Frees a. McEyeety ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
New Madison Avenue Lessee

Douglas Gibbons & Co. have leased
for Mrs. Bibbert and Mrs. L. NJ Fish,
the fourstory and basement dwelling
at 745 Madison Avenue to Mrs. M. A
Kines.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
HESS Business Property
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

FIVE STORY, double. hot water supply.
Prize 500 goo, mortgage, $1,000. at 5Te
rents. $500. might exchange Steinmetz.
1905 East 1S0th ST
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Home Seekers Support
Buying in Brooklyn Sections

The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany has sold the three-story lime
stone front dwelling at 619 Third
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

wESTCHEsTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Results of Auction sales
At II yesey Street
BY Bryan L. Kennell.

BY bryan Z. kennelly
y Y. 4i7 acres. with large
dwig VOLTS and Sscor lanes:s
vol sale. to II johnson. for sT4 25o
Ev .Lnsarh 2 Day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

ZZEZZZZZE

: xaEy pleasant evening - z1zHz
On Thursday. InIy Il. n ne home d
mr.. m mrs. barton TAYLOR. II ne
residence d mrs. Maggie Smith. near
Wesley Chapel. HHen : number 01
young folks gathered together u anr=
prise their daughter. BolIIee and 70
celebrate her lit birthday Tne
evening Waa spent i playing games
On the IaWn which rs enjoyed y
all. After refreshments we're served
the guests enjoyed music and singing.
then al returned = IheIT homes ISL.
Ing Mss HoIIIee manY NOR snrz
prIsea. Those present HHTe II nd
hrs. Barton TaYIoT. MTa. Mag.Is
Smith. Mrs. Hllza Taylor. Mrs. FranE
Ha1Ien. Mr. and MT.. SI1ugo Smith.
Mr and Mra. Wesley snaIIar. Misses
Naomi Knight. Anna ~ Elzaroaa.
Lola Hi. IVA Peters. NAY nd HInel
Walsh. HUH. Hazel md Mary -
MILAN. HeIHa ana EYeIyn EVanH.
TITLE Evans. aIary and Jennie 80
ner. Edith Harris. blanche Wagner.
HoIlIee. Edna. Catherine ~ EeT=
Irnde Taylor. HerneIIa Smith and
Blanche shafIar. MazaTH. MarzlaI
Richards. Lester Reese. Charles III
ray. Wallace IIpps. EdEar I'D -
bur RhoIen. Charles. Chester I'D
Stanley Mcmillan. Jonn. Raymond
and Holland Del. Bond Hupp. Baxter
Evans. David Honck. Albert Harris
George Wagner. Willard. pTaz.an ~
Eugene Taylor and Charles shaITeT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Picture the Lendza=H Hand uooE Cub
and II friends around The table ct
n dainty linen and china viii eaEea
d gold. white. pm ana brown. Ice
cream and fruit. paying eoHrI = he
Madonna md latest BABY n tie mem
berslIp. The fluctuations we're oITsF=
I'd 70 Master Carroll YIngIInE. soa q
hrs. Herbert YInEIlng. hoaIasa. ne
very unusual presence Of To great
grandmoIhers and the maternal
grandmother made : more interest
lng. How far i locked Tie yonnE
mother and son among . many vii
HIHhera
Hra. Phillips Was toast mistress.
but the quotation y MTa. Palmer ~
pertinent: Suffer Lille Children y
Come Unto lie. Or 81 such i he
Kingdom q Heaven
The social hour had followed The
usual business meeting md literary
program. Address. lev. Owen music.
hrs. Oscar Monroe: reeIIalIona. -
HaInes. F5Iag drIII. Master Patterson
Beasman. presents we're made 10 lhs
baby. Reading ~ MTz. Palmer. The
FIrHI boy. Mr.. Phillips reaa :
poem. Tie Alphabet II ne BABY
The meeting Va held 1uly i II Me=
ehanlesYiIle After tie club moll0
had BEEN repeated y II re. -
Ionrned - meet after Two months.
vacation II Mra. Geo. ?. Heaaman.s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

The II committee i especially ne
tive under the efficient management
of mrs. Frank Myers. She reported
taking N ge pInts Of flies the past
4.aH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. July 8. 1919
VACATION foR TEACHERS.

People WHo Imagine that the school
teachers have ! long vacation entirely
devoted to rest and who On that
ground envy The schoolmaTm' lot. %
nj realize how the majority. Of them
spend their lime.
Their salaries have been 50 Nv
that the greater parI Of them have
had 10 work hard through the sum
mer. Many Of them are daughters of
farmers. They return TO help Their
mothers through the rush season.
Also many ambitious girls attend
summer schools n the hope Of fitting
themselves for better positions. IN
stead Of an array Of fufTy summer
clothes. their modest trunks are
weighted down With p0nderons
volumes On pedagogy and psychology.
It Is not surprising thai many
teachers have nervous prostraIlon.
They should not Lake lie LOO serious
i. they need al the rest and pleas
ire they can get during the holiday
Tina
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
van TED

TO women = help pic squads on
Wednesday mornings. Permanent
position. LINT work. wages IfrHL
month while learning . cents per
houT. after hi = cents per nour.
GEORGE MATHEn
Phone gEH HIIIlH Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

K.ASTEn-A settled shIls woman
cook Tor TamIls u = persons
GOOD wages ~ upstairs work. plenty
d tine 81. Apply Il Ihiz olIles.
WANTED Houses or RoomH for
Rent. PARTIES having houses n
rooms Tor THnI % married THH0l0EI=
81 students I'll please report . :.
! EIderdIee. President n Theological
Seminary.
July i. t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
- Licenses Granted - eel : FER
IanI naa.

Providence. I. l. July 24-Ieenaes
- eel per cent. beer we're granted
u - liquor dealers b The board ii
Police Commissioners here toby.
The licenses are good Until December
unless Congress InIerYeneH. an1
III be Issued tomorrow Recently
tie Legislature passed : Inv permit
ting the aale Of beer and ale con
IaInIng par cent. IF alcohol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
IYITEHYHI.


: picnic vii b held Al Waters
vile Saturday afternoon and even
Ing. July 26. commencing It 80 ,.
N. Come one. come III 10 see the
WalersyIlle. WoodDlne and CooksYille
boz play ball. Music furnished b.
the Morgan Chapel Dand. Proceeds
Tor the benefit Of the new church.
: spirit Of progress and improve
ment l. developing here. There aro
rumors that neH Methodist EpIa=
oopai church Is 10 b built II re-
place the old WalerHYIIIe Chapel
thai has 30 lonE been landmark
here.
Mr. Wesley Grim has erected 4
new bungalow aud nov the founda-
tIon i being laid Tor one Tor Mr.
Jesse Grim and two more tlew houses
are 10 BE erected soon.
Bal playing seems ID be The chief
amusement Of the young men here.
especially On Saturday afternoons.
zlr. !. B selIman made TRIP II
New York recently.
Misses Mary and Jennie selbY have
returned II their old home. Sci.
brook for the remainder d he Hum=
ner.
Mrs. Mary :. Englar. who haa been
spending some time with her danRh=
ter. Mr.. J. i. Fharny. has returned
- her home IL New Windsor.
The traditional legend about 81.
H.IIlln has held gond % far. d i
h raIned every day since the 18th.
There are reports Of much damage
q crops b the We weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
uonlan,s GIYie League Meeting.

Perhaps never before IN he hIztorY
u Lle M0manaH CIVIC League 80
there : more interesting md prof
table meeting Lkan lie one held IN
the playground n me High School.
Thursday evening Of lasI week. MIsa
Minnie Hicks. YIeezpresidenI of he
Maryland Association Workers for
the blind. and Mis- JaDe Christopher.
u the Home Service section. VINO are
touring the county IN the interest Of
the entirely blind anI of those whose
aIghI Is impaired. Nere Invited n
present their work to the ladies Of
the league.
Miss Hicks Hho has been blind
since EIrIhood md who Nas educated
N the Maryland school Tor the blind
tod IN most interesting Ny hoK
i i possible - make lie worth
While md II haze 1aY break every
whore Tor those who hive lone lived
n the darkness Of nIEhl. how b
perseverance and application these
unfortunate persons become efficient
n almost al the professions open IN
sighted men and women. but eHpez
elalIy % IN music. EIaHa Christopher
sho teaches IN and Il one Of the
board Of directors IN he Maryland
Workshop for the blind located II 81
y. fayette s.. Baltimore. told of the
ID bind persons employed there Hh0
are earning ffom : - Is per week
and Sh9 otherwise would BE- depend
ans. Ghalr cunning. mattress milking.
broom making. Piano tuning. rug
weaving. knitting. eroehelIng and
hammock making are done there.
There are . blind persons IN Carroll
county. Most 81 them are seIf=suI.z
porting. several are supporting famIz
les. Miss Christopher urged lie
ladies' 70 palT0nIze these blind xAa
are struggling to b aelfzsnpportIaE
: short business session showed
every department 81 the league busy.
The playground Is especially aIIrae=
I've and looked beautiful lighted -
Japanese lanterns and made eeznfoI
table BY chairs and benches There
Haa large attendance If The mn.
beers aud their friends.
The II committee i especially II.
I've under the efficient management
of Mns. Trunk Myers. She Reported
IL. T. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
DOH'T.BEBLiHD

u lie advantages u owning .ou1
ON ideal home. Those Knn CAM
Hes II THanI d them he advantages
TN present themselves. generally
ne IIaIr blindness afterwards -
aTs oITeTInI Home charming homes i
he pTaHsnE the. positive bargains i
suite i Their beautiful location anu
other EonxanI.uz.z. i - a1TIa|nz
i pa on - investigate or nfTaTz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
IInIan bridge lsHaTEs zRefarmea
IHzr=H

It. raaI.a. Union bridge I0.00 :
40 ,. N. evening HoHz
ship. H Paul.. EzIIezInTE = u
Divine Worship. uanzI-THs 1zIa=
DfaIIon d he HolY Communion naz
been postponed Until Sunday morn
Ing. August srd PauI !. foIer. p
z8F
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
ZZZ
AZAE8=.
.mI4Baa@IIl#-ZZ
Candidates Cards

FOR JUDGE o. THE ORPHANS
COURT
hereby announce myself . Gan.
1Idafe Tor judge IF Ina Orphans
GoarI for Carroll County. N Ila Hez
publican ticket. 10 be soLs1 Or II he
Primaries. and ! Ak he support u
NJ friends.
:. WEBSTER nnzunH.
Westminster District
HOR JUDGE O. TIE ORPHANS
COURT
] IsTsIE announce myself : 1an1[=
date Tor he Republican nomination
for Judge 81 the Orphans Court
Join < MILLER.
Manchester District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
CHiIdreHss Dresses 06C

u. u dresses - children |Iam -
; xsHTz made = ne quality EInznam ii
I'll - IHI9. 10 Bingham dresses Or
children from - 7 YszEz. - - 1IHar=
anea azI.. on. sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATERS|
Hopper Comes in Recent
Triumph" The Better OLE
Recitation of HuNnOr and PathOs in Come
dams Latest Characterization.

The gladstone announcement that De
Wolf Hopper, one of the best beloved
comedians Of the American stage, is
TO appear here in the famous trans
Atlantic success, The Better OLE the
comedy and music, next Monday and
Tuesday nights, with q special matt
nee on Tuesday at the Lyric tllsater, is
a sure guarantee of an evening de-
light in prospect for local playgoers.
recent triumph in The Better ole, "
in New York, and the company which
will support him is the same fine or
g~anization that won success for the
play during Mr.. Hopper's New York
engagement, The Better ole" has
achieved big popularity on both sides
Of the Atlantic. Its claim to unusual
portrays humorous phases Of the war
with graphic and convincing realism
and with no suggestion of the CHASTITY
aspects of the blood-stained battle
fields. The three ''muskrats," the ore
atoms OF Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather,
are the chief characters in a comedy
that is sparkling, brilliant and humor-
Gus from the rise to the fail Of the
curtain, and actuated by genuine SEN
timent which never sinks into maudiin
deseribed As IA Fragment From Francs
In Two Explosions, Seven Splinters and
a Short Gas Attack" Mr.. Hopper has
scored the success of his long career
in the character Of OLD Bill and his
humor and genuine pathos. The Bet
ter ole" is a play which 1t Is quite i'm
possible to go without seeing.
One Of the alluring incidental fea-
lures of 1.-THE Better ole" is the in
cidental music written expressly for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
SGLLie Fisher Headlines
With Wizard at OrpheUm
Sylvester SchGffer, Master of Prestidigi-
tdtiOn and Musical Star Lead ShOW.

A super-extraordinary bin headed by
Sylvester Schaffer. the man who does
everything, and the distinguished musi-
cal comedy star, Sallie Fisher, will be
the STEERING OF the local Orpheum next
week. SchaF-.' does many different
things and everything he does, he does
we'll, Schafter has not only mastered
the intricacies Of his divers specialtles
but he executes them with such SKIN
and virtuosity that he has been termed
a wizard at prestidigitation, a Whistler
with the brush, a Mischa Elman with
the violin. a Juggling C~inquevali. a
mRrksman that would have made VIII
liam Tell e%nvious, a Ben Hur reinear-
mated, n modern Appolo with the
strength OF a Sandow. Sallie Fisher,
the popular star Of Hight opera, has re-
turned e the stage with a charming
vehicle from the gifted pen OF Glare
Hummer, who already has several great
triurnphs to her credit IN Good Ora
cious Annabells,' "A Successful Calam-
ity' and "Be Calm Camilla" The sue
cess achieved by Miss Fisher was as
complete as " was spontaneous and
over night made for her a bill topper
supreme.
30 less an artistic producer than
Charles Dillingham; arranged the de-
tails Tor Miss Fishers re-entry to stage
land, His was the fine master hand
which provided the superb staging and
the ideal Broadway cast Every part is
perfectly played, and Ii Is not the old
story II a great star trying to present
3 sketch with a lot % mediocre actors
Joha Hogan. who plays the Young pee
ssh, was recently I'm Bunker Bean, =
and before that he distinguished him
self IN ''Ben Her and IN "Rebfeca 81
Sunhybrook Farm He played the lend
magh Ethel Barrymore and iR essentially
q student OF the drama and one Of our
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

May Ellison. who has made 2 great
personal success In the chBFacter-paFt
Of the village spiuster. has heretofore
distinguished herself as q dancer aud
singer in some OF Mr.. Dillinghsm's mu-
steal shows, having played In The
Old Town, Watch Your step and
THE Country Girl
Orpheum music lovers have a dis
tinct treat IN store for them next
week, when Elisa Buegger. conceded ny
many critics 20 be the world greatest
woman Celist comes on her miro tour
OF the Orpheurn circuit, Miss Ruegger
is the type OF musical artists VINO should
be heard more frequently on The Nau-
deville stage, as. aside from her mag
nificent technical equipment, her play
Ing h nf that tender, suul-satisfytng ma
ture that goes straight 90 the hearts OF
her hearers, be they cultured musicians
From the team " Darrell and Conway
has arisen. snhinXlike q single who
viii undoubtedly take her place IN lhe
first rank ~ singing condolences she
is Emily Darrell, and she has taken q
most graduate course at the colteee u
fnn and now Is entitled 70 write AFTER
nor name all the Vii ps and IN bs
and su Of the letters that may inlpiy
master 81 comedy The original col
lep8 hnvs. Kenney and Hollis, ~
fsrnshv'a Initiation have a 10Y "
humorous pranks related ~ song ana
stnrv that FURNISHES 4 decidedly agrees
ebie III minutes. The Mlraho Brnthers,
WHO bin themselves TIE FLYING Torpe,
does. viii offer sensational leafs OF
Daring probabiv other symnasts nave
s0ualled the Mjtano Brothers IN naring
ri, II Is auite positive hlat none mas
executed feats that are more h~a1arnous.
ryhF Hacana have a novelty 0AhSln8
AL Klnograms and Topics o. the Day
complete the show
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
Years Ripen
Popularity of
Al. G.. Field
Minstrels win Play Memphis
Four Days With Pair
of Matinees.

Almost all Of the worlds greatest
achievements have been the work OF
men past middle age or In tho later
days of their lives. OF recent inventors.
Edison, Bell, Howe. Singer ana Ford
are conspicuous examples.
Nearly all great wars have been con-
cluded by men who were unheard of at
tho beginning, Foeh, in late years, is
a conspicuous example. An generals IN
The big wars OF the world arrive late.
Grant, Lee, Sherman and Johnston, IN
our Civil war OF the COS, were not in
evidence at the beginning Of the strug-
gle, but all were the real leaders at
the finish,
Years ripen the wisdom Of men as 1t
does OF ali things In nature, The insti-
buttons az the world have attained their
greatest usefulness In the after years Of
their existence. All this is brought to
wind nv avery day occurrences
Al @, Field, the minstrel manager,
ussd this argument to call attention to
tha fact that his minstrel organization
has passed the third OF n century mark,
and sttil going strong, as ne expressed
II. This ana was organized SO years
aro. TO be explicit, Oct, 6, 1856. From
that time until the present day the
cnmpany has made complete tours Of
the country annually. The ministries
win Apnear at the Lyric for four days
with matinees Thanksgiving and sat,
uraay, commencing \ p~dnesdal
night. Nov. 70