davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
crord Interrupts Opera
70 Accl0im B0kZnnof
applause That Creets Return to Chicago Stage of
N"SN''un narStone, Criticized for Affair With
oman, browns ADut Orchestra

Whom the Russian barytone made his
entrance on the stage there was an in
Stant outburst Of handclapping which
lasted for two minutes. BaklanotF
maintained his attitude and gave no
When the handclapping subsided
somewhat the music struck up and the
opera continued. At the end of the
first act the handclapping was resumed
and Raisa, Baklanof and Hislop were
recalled again and again. There were
whispers in the audience of "Why
doesn't he come out alone ?" The audi
ence plainly showed that it was the
barytone to whom it wished to give an
ovation.
This greeting was the reply Of the
audience to DR.. Wilett, who had said
at noon, ITS up to the public to deal
with the man"
Seen at his desk at the headouarter rs
Of the Chicago Church Federation DR.
Willctt said that ne felt that he had
done his duty by the city in calling
pU6llc attention to the fact that Bakla-
lnoi's affairs morally incapacitated the
barytone as an entertainer.
But he said. "my letter to the
opera company is as far as | care to 20
n attempting to bar Baklanof from
singing in public. Public sentiment is
something which alone can drive Mr.,
baklanotf from the stage in this city"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Albert SpaIoling Heard
In Violin Pro gram
Numbers From CoreiIi, Bach
and Enesco Given in Car
ncgie Hall Recital

Albert Spaiding gave a violin recital
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
in q program which in its larger mum.
bers ranged from Corelli and Bach to
Enesco. Mr. Spalding's playing is ma
turc. Ills interpretations are we'll con-
sidered and always bespeak the student
and the musician Of sincerity. He has
attained an admirable technical ac-
curacy. But it is, on the whole, playing
taat does not bring out very high
lights. IN such a show piece as the
sarasate "Carmcn Fantasy" which was
on his program yesterday, it falls short
Of brlllia iance.
The hi2a point Of the afternoon was
his playing Of Two movements Of the
Bach minor sonata unaccompanied.
it was marked by technical grasp, and
received deserved applause. He brought
an equally serious endeavor to the So
n4ta No 2 Of Encsco, which followed,
and succeeded in shaping it's rather diff
hcult out ines with considerable skill.
Andre Benoist played his usual ad-
miraDlc accompanim imcnts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
'Cavalleria Rusiicana'
And 'Pagliacci' Presented
Operas sung for the First Time
Jhis Season at the
NeironNIitan

"CaYaller.a Eusticana' and "Pagli-
accl" were gwen their first prcse1ta-
ion of ne season at the Metropolitan
Orera House last evening" There vas
one chan,o in tie cast Of tae first
opera. Milo Picco replaced Thomas
Chalmers, VINO was ind srosed in the
roll Of Alfo The otnor singers were
Emmy Doslnn, Louise Befat. Flora
Perrin aid Orville Harold. There is
ntti- rew 10 be SAID about Mss Dcs-
c.nn's Santuzza. l. Is q tried imper-
sonation, voca.ly imNre sive. Mr.. Nar-
rold, 700. mas sung Turiddu many
times. Mr. P.cco was elective IA Il
cor9en.al part.
Giuseppe Uanise, who made his Nrst
appearance with this company last
We9nesQay evening. sang Tonic for the
first time at tAis opera house. In the
prologue he poured forth "a rich vol
umc ri sound, the more gratifying be
causc the singer made no attempt to
dazzle by tonal CONGREGATIONS. Barry
tones differ in their makeup and co..
tYrniuy u this character. 3lr. Danlsc
vorc long buff trouecrs. 4 blue shirt
and much bepatched rcdingote. There
MSS nothing in his aupcas anec to suG
s~est tne clown. and the weafnerheatcn
ar he impaired - his couutenancc,
free from l,fotcsQue sWucLes of paint,
au1yDsfed iar Wcissitucea endured a.
q strDillng pi1ycr, rather taan betrayed
III. occupatlOr ~ buN0on.
His ats0clatrt, Nafgan 4 kingston,
Florence Easfou and Marin laurent
played familiar parts Both OPENS
g,ere conducted w3tn spirit By Mr..
M9rarZDni
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Western Pacific Buys
d. & R.C. for SIS, 100000
Deal Made for Cash; Purchasers
Assume Obligations of the
Rio Crarde

DENVER, Nov. 20-Repres entatives
Of the Western Pacific Railroad today
bought the properties Of the Denver &
Rio Grande r R-ilroad at foreclosure sale
here. The price was s5,O00,00O cash
The purchasers also agreed to assume
S141,175,o00 obligations of the Rio
Grande.
The men who acted for the Western
Pacific were John F. Bowie. general
counsel for the Western Pacific; John
&. Marsh and Ralph NJ. Arkush, all Of
New York. The amount paid for the
road was the minimum set by the
United States District Court in its
order for the sale.
The foreclosure sale order was the
result Of action brought by The Equit-
able Trust Company of New York in
behalf of the bondholders.
Court confirmation of the sale will
come upon December IS, that time be-
ing given to the minority stockholders
to appeal to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Bishop Art Brings S23 ,643

Sales of furniture, rugs and art OBJ
jects removed from the residence of
Miss N. c. Bishop, at the Anderson
Galleries, yesterday afternoon amount
ed to Sl7,604.50. For the two sessions
OF this sale the total was $23 6l3.
large Persian rug. Khorassan,
nineteenth century, was bought by
Miss H. Counihan, agent, for $500,
the highest price Of the afternoon
Other sales were:
Famlle Verte porcelain vase. Kang Hsi
sty!e; 10 Mrs. VI. TAYLOR for $l,IO0.
Follower OF Nernini. italian. seventeenth
century, St Michael ana tho Powers of
EVIL; to William r Stewart for $3.50.
Three lots, of six mahogany side chairs
each. to Miss II. counihan. agent. for $3.50.
Rosewood marQuotry commode With
bron2es. French, eighteenth century, to
Ms f. y. TalSnor for $500
Narqu"try and gilt bronze commode.
Fronch Louis NV period. to Miss H. Cou-
ulhan. agent. for S525
Moolen. rug; Joshesan. Persia, about
1900. to Costiikan x Co. for $40
famiNe Nerte porcelain vase. China
Kang Hsi; TO w. II. Carvaliar for $3.50.
Porcelain box with cover china, Tao
Kuani to Mrs. NJ Taylor for $l55.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
special D.spofra to The rr.s,o,s


CHICAGO, Nov 20 Chicago music
lovers this afternoon had their first oc-
easioa TO show Georges Baklano4 their
opinion that morals have nothing to do
with art In his first appearance before
the public here thus season the Russian
9arytonc was welcomed By such ap-
plause that the music Of the opera La
Iosca.' was stopped for several min
utos. Women made up big majority
Of the audience, and the seating caDac-
Ky OF the Auditorium was sold out.
The publicity Baklanotf has received
from his affair with Mite. Anazar last
season and the recent attack made on
I'M by the Rev Herbert Willett helped
Mi the house. Charges were brought
against the sirger II the Morals Court
i"st season on account Of his relations
"'tA Nile. Anazar, and he was later
erected from the Congress Hotel, whore
he had been living with her On his
return to Chicago several days ago he
was made the subject of & spirited YER
bal attack by Dr. Wiil4tt.
haNlanoi. appeared as Scarpia, chief
OF police in La Tosca." HI PLAYED
with Nine Rosa Raiea and Joseph His
loQ, called the SweG sh-Scotch Caruso.
VINO made his debut this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Charles of London Sale
Ends; Total s5ll,852
Room Brings So. 700
and Four Landscapes by II. r.
MOrland So 400

me sale Of property belonging to
Charles o. London closed yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Gal
leFes. with anal session amounting
to 9lo2 ,315. making a grand total for
the entire sale OF S511.S52.
carved OAK paneled room of the
t!lzaOethan period was sold to r. H.
Maynard Tor $6.700, the highest price
OF the afternoon. W O. Lindley bought
set OF four decorative landscapes by
Henry r. Morland for $1,000. Other
sales OF the afternoon were:
Carved and silfed tapestry suite
A51ubussonn eishteelth century; to P. w.
Trgnch * Go for 1900.
The cru shank aad paneled pine
room, English eighteenth century, TO R
II. MAJ nard for $4.l00
-Four 1eedlew1rk fauteuils. French
carly eighteenth century: to ?. w
French & Co. for S5.4o0
Needl@NorN walnut canape. Louis NV
period; to Mrs 3 -. STORIES for $500.
Louis Nv period; TO P. ". French G. Co.
Five aeedleworls walnut chairs, Queen
Ann period to Otto Bernet. agent, for
SIX aeealaworls mahogany chairs.
Tueen Anne period. to Mrs X. G.
Two needlework carved walnut chairs.
hegence period; to Mr.. Sherwin for
$i,uoe.
Neeedlework state armchair, English
seVcateenth century; to T. Williams for
$l1i5.
Needleworl fauteuil; to Mr. Ferer-
corn for $1,000.
Two nsedewors walnut state chairs;
to 7. ". French &c Co for $3.50
Two carved and gildod oval mirrors,
Georgian period TO X. snyder for 81 050.
Two needleworlI walnut state chairs,
Louis XIII period; to c. j. Fuerth for
$1,40O.
Two needleworll arrnchairs, Louis XVI
period. 10 Mrs. Frederick for $1,000
Tn jardiniorr walnut chairs, TO Otto
BernCt. agent. for $4,000.
Large neeGl work canape. French early
eighteenth century. to z. w French &
Co for S1.4UO
Need work mahogany sofa; to a. J.
Halow for S955O
Needle work mahogany soft; to A. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Obituary
HERMANN GEROLD

Hermann Gerold ffty-eight years
old, an actor, died Friday at Lenox Hill
Hospital. He had been in Ill health for
several months. The funeral will be
held today at 1920 a. m. at Campbell's
Funeral Church, under the auspices OF
the Actors Fund Of America.
Mr.. Gerold was born in Austria. He
came to the United States twenty-five
years ago and appeared Tor many sea
sons with the German Stocl, Company
on the Bowery. He was last seen in
The Unwrtten Chapter" at the Astor
Theater, with Louis Mann. He had
appeared in motion pictures and also
was singer.
He was a member of the Players
Club, The Lambs and the Actors Equity
Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
WILLIAM II. Raj

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. William
H. Rau, widely known photographer,
died to-day at his home here after q
nervous breakdown. He was sixty-iive
years old. He was a member Of the
United States expedition which circum-
navigated the globe in 1874 to observe
ated in the first systematic official
picturng of Yellowstone Park and
other points in the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
LEOPOLD MICHAEL G

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O-Leopold
Mchaels. former lieutenant in the
Confederate Army. and one Of the
owners OF the s.. Francis Hotel here
died ate last nigh. He was Interested
in the Bowman Hotel system and in
inc Altz-Car-ton hotel Company Of
New York, London and Paris He was
70 years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Prices Irregular
I'm Cotton Market:
Pressure i'm South
Advance ON Covering Met
by Increased Offerings as
Exporters Try TO Re-
sell Holdings in Georgia

Weekend fluctuations in the cotton
market were extremely IRREGULAR
Naturally enough. there was active buy
ing by recent sellers in order to cover
short contracts for over Sunday and
to secure existing profits.
Advances, however, met offerings
from the South and late forenoon de-
cline was accompanied by rumors that
exporters were Offering cotton for re-
sale in th- Georgia markets. January
contracts, which had sold up from 1855,
lie early low level, to 1880 closed at
1855 with the general market closing
steady net unchanged to 80 points
lower.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were 25 points higher to 80
points lower and the middling quota
ion at Dallas was marked down 10
1890.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 30 points lower at 1925 for
midding; no sales We're reported.
The range Of prices r0-;ows.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
rridava
Joseph Fields, SON of
The Actor. Marries in Paris

Joseph Fields, eldest son Of Lew
Fields, the actor, and Ferrietta Levy,
daughter of OJto Levy. European cotton
dealer. were married last night in Paris,
according to word received in New York
by Nr 4e!ds. They viii return to the
United States after a trip to Monte
Carlo and Nice
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Going On To-day
l)i &


American Museum Of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
Geological PARK; admission free.
AGuariuul. admission free.
Van cortaadt Eari. A.usoum; admission
Lectaro by ur Benderly on The Eco
upmic Possibilities Of palrstine", Harlem
lorum .iei@n ilsn Schoo!, ll0th
street near S.Nenih Az nue. l0:45 a. m.
Celebration If the @0oth anniversary OF the
Signing If the Cownact to be conducted
by the Society OF MavAOwer Desc ndants.
D. M, in the Cathedral of st. John
Lecture by Norman Trevor on "The Actor
in Relation To the Craft OF the Theater'
Garrlck Theater. $50 p. N.
Lecture by Allie. r. Coseo on The Age Of
Ivauhoe'; Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
Exhibitio-n by the American Federation Of
Arts on "Prints in color and Photo
Foundation Iuilding. 1870 East Twenty
second street; all day
NIGHT
Iocture by. Theoaore Maynard on "Ire
anl"; Carrick Theater, Thrty-hfth
Lecture by Hverc,t Dean Martin on
Mechanism and E.talisa-Can a Living
Being I}e Explained by Comparing HIM
to q Machinc2" Manhattan Trade School
TWruty-s@Don Street and Lexington
Avenue. s. 20 O'clOck.
Aalr s. BY John Armstrong Chaloner on
.rhe Menfestaton of Mind to Mind :.
Christ Church, broadway at Seventy
first Street. 9 o'clock.
Lecture by. p. T.. Nq2yes on a Poison
poarc"; Conmunity Forum Hich school
of Commerce, I55 West Sixty-hfth Street,
Is O'Clock.
Lecture by Chester Rohrlich on "Iiberal-
ism in America Eeiectio Society,
KNIGHTS of I',thias Buidlng, lieth
Sfrast and Walton Avenue. Bronx, 8
Leotare by l.euis K. Anspacher "Ibsen
anil the Dramas Of Moral Revolt :
stuyvesant NeisAbothood House. SIS
Lecture BY Sir Rabindranath Tagore on
THE Religion Of the Poet; Public School
81. Glenmore and stone avenues. Brook
Ign. o. clock.
PUBLIC LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital by Mr.. and Mira William
Neialiuger. at Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place ami sixteenth
An Evening Of Ola Songs. by Misses Clara
anf Grace Carroll at Public School 60,
Eldr.dse and Forsythe Streets illustrated
"7'6o pasis Of international law" by
Jacob r. Connor. at Pubic school lol,
1lIth Street, west Of Lexington Avenue; !;
forum.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Duci de kcrck jarto, in Second
Recital Here, Repeats Success

D0ci 1c KorDKIaf'o, a yON1Y YIoIInl8t
uho made his Gest appearance here
cartier in tho month. YoYc . second re-
c.fal a. Carnegie iiall last eYerinY.
i4e proYrau included Ccaar Iranck's
sonatn. Nolarla Concrfto 10 a major
and plecoa ny Eamlnartirl, Schubert
end other cDmposers. iie repeated tne
pleaaant imprcsnjon tnndc ~ nis first
RECITAL and aga n dieplsyed pure tone
and fine use of tcchnique.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Advance Sale for Church
Concert Aoorenaies $40 900

Ten thousand dollars has been OBJ
tanned by the advance sale Of sents Tor
'"e concert TO be gwen at the Hippo
ar'me TINS evening for the benefit o.
the 1und 70 make basilcn out of tho
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, in
h'y-'ourth Street, according to mn
encouragement made lnst night
Jan hubellk and the National Sym
phony Orchestrn, led by Bodansky, are
TO take part,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Cottonseed OIL

Prices IN The cottonsoel on marl5ot con-
tl4ued weak. and at the close OF the day
were 25 to AZ points net lower. Trading
was active. with total sales of il 600
barrels, and the market felt the influence
Of the break in other commodities. and
reports Of increased pressure of both
seed and crude oil in the South
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
MARRIED

ONNER-COLE-On saturday. Noveln.
he7 -. al Wllamsf own. Mass by tha
Re Edward 4. MacMaster. Caroly Z,
daughter Of Nj and Mrs. Harvey Y
Cole. 10 Hoyt Camoreieng Bronner, ot
Brooklyn. \ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

SOuthfrn spot Narket-.-N-N OTI7a0s
quiet. - points lower 1t if.-5c, sales T. o
bales. Galveston stea-s. - points higher
at l6.75c sales 2475 bales Mobile nom-
inal. 25 points lower 1t 15.25c. sales nil
sales Ss3 bales. Memphis nominal. un-
changed at IS soc. sales 35o bales. Hous-
ton quiet, unchanged at Il 15c. sales 4451
bales. Little Eock quiet, 90 points lower
at 1850; sales l,1s0 bales. DaNas steady.
As points lower at 149Oc. sales nil. Fort
Worth quiet 35 points lower at 15.4Uc.
sales, 5000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Birth. Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices.
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertiOn in the next days paper.
Telephone Beehnlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDSMID-BI oCK-Mr. and Mrs. March,,
Goldsmid. OF $50 West Iolst st. announci
the eifga cement Of their daughter. Flora
. Nj Edward blocA son Of NJ. and
Mrs. Abrsha Block of gt5 :. Rouli
ward. Reception sunday. November IS
after s = ~. Lo..l As.o-- 10 sards
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
BIRTHS

lnee Anna ApslaDder) a daughter. Sun
d.. Novembcr -. 1870. et lSo9 Avenu
II Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

WHITE Gaylord Barrett. aged ss. o.,
New York CITY suddenly a. Lenton
lafhor Mich. ootobrr -.
WOODC OCh-On N0veri6-. 20 reeo May
g.. wieaw Of Thomas i Nasf-,-s -,
- - her exc Services at
sunday November 81 ~ EGO o'e. ac X
" kList RGfR = Bernard TIE r.
y <t-i.AL ci HcII, Broadway. sstn S..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
WATTI3l RY-At Glen Brook. Conn, o,

We'll W.ngaale. \. r on November
j.. i1 MS 51th year, William fattorncy).
beloved brother Funeral from th-
chapel of saul a Roth4chlt. 159 West
l29th 81. on sunday, November q. a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

TOILET T. Qualley, of Lake Mills
is here visiting hts sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Winger.
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson returned
from Mason City Monday, after q
short visit there.
! Mrs. E. ]. Cooper returned to
Chicago Tuesday after visit with
ner cousin, Mrs. Ed Istad.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herwig went
to Lacrosse yesterday on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Olson.
Mrs. X. B. Waller, of Brandt
s. D.. arrived Monday on visit ID
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. B. Hal
vorson!. 8'@i =" '' @'t,<af. a. .. f....-e5'
Mrs. T. Neste concluded her Wis
IL with her mother, Mrs. Molden
yesterday and returned to her home
at Astoria, Oregon. 60 s.'', - =.
Misses Esther and Irene Ram.
sey left Thursday for Albert Lea on
visit to their sisters, Mrs. H. An
derson and Mrs. Abby Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Hexom,
daughters Stella and Edith, Philip
Hexonl and wife and T. G. Henning
and family autoed to Rochester and
Ninona, Mimi. Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. P. Haugen, of Ca
noe township, returned home Mon
day from an enjoyable visit with her
son Emil at Elbow, sasck. Canada,
and also visits at Northwood, N. D.
Grove City, MINI. and Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brufodt
and her mother, Mrs. Johnson went
to Minneapolis by auto yesterday or
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. 'Mollie'
johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Chr. Brandt went
to Spring Valley, MINI. Sunday via
automobile, where Mrs. Brandt will
visit short time and then go on to
Aaoka, Mimi. to visit her son George
and family. ,.. ~. >.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Fred Ambli and Pearl left
for Minneapolis Saturday on a visit.
Miss Katherine Hustvedt went
to Minneapolis yesterday on visit
TO relatives.
Mrs. H. c. Hendrickson return
ed to St. Paul Monday after a visit
with Mrs. w. F. Knorr. .'
-Dmrlers for automobiles for
sale at Prastmark's. 1913.
Mrs. Ern FoItz arrived home
Monday from Spencer where she Wis
tied the Graham and Miller families
Prof. Oscar Olson of Luther
College went to Humbolt Iowa, on
Friday, where he filled a chautauqua
engagement on Sunday: sos " |N :.
WIN. oBrien returned to Chic
ago Saturday after a visit here at
the home OF his wifes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Terry McCabe near Ply.
mouth Rock. 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. BirdeH returned
home to Detroit, Mich Saturday
after visit with her mother, Mrs;
Hans Renaas. r. -.
/. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lathe, of
Benton Harbor, Mich. have been
guests of her sister, Mrs. P. NJ.
Jewell the past week. They returned
home today.
Auto windshields of all sizes
at Prastmark's. 1913.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21
"Almanach de Gotha7"

This is a French almanac which was
first published In 1853 and gives
genealogical particulars concerning all
the sovereign houses of Europe, the
mediatized families Of Germany, and
many Of the European princely and
ducal houses not Of sovereign rank. II
also contains valuable information re-
garding officers Of administration and
statistics Of the principal political di.
visions Of the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21
DREAMING Of the Wind

To dream of the wind blowing sig
nifies opposition and illness. II It
blows your hat away, It's sign you
will want to 60 away because of a
shortening of yours. To dream of
hearing the wind blow foretells H.
ness of someone very close to you. II
you are caught in a gust of wind, you
will have some narrowing experience
very soon. To dream of seeing a wind
mill is a sign you will have q loss
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21
Weather propFetA

II Il is raining and the owl screech-
es, change for the better will short
ly ensue, but should the peacock
screech, bad weather Is to come. If
there is rain I'm the air snails may be
seen to seek shelter. Only when all
immediate danger of recurrence Of
rain is over will they emerge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

guarantee. We know you save many
dollars on your purchase. The H. S.
& NJ. suits at $500 and $42.5O are
indeed suits worth while, and when
bargains like these are offered the
general public is ready to take ad-
vantage. Come before all these suits
are sold. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

Our observation is that a fellows
plan TO solve all problems and reform
mankind is most delightful when tried
on the other fellow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

Hull is not only considered first in
importance as regards the Oilseed in
dustry in the United Kingdom, but
also is considered second in the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21
LIZ R J. Q
Pick O. the World Photo Plays. !,

-. WEDNESDAY, Special J. W. Kerrigan and his own
Company 0,OO0"' Five reels wonderful romance
the trail of vanishing bank roll This picture with
thrills and comedy Big all Star treat when
Kerrgan comes to town.. Fox Sunshine Comedy Mon
key Business Just lots of laughs Wednesday Mat $50
7 p. m. Mat. 5c-I5c Night 10000. " a..
~ THURSDAY: Special, Sessue Hayakawa in Tie
Devils Claim Five reels Picturesque scenes in New Yorks
Latin quarter picture of romance and adventure Very good
acting lavish and settings 1t is masterpiece Elmo
Lincoln in Elmo the Fearless" serial that
high from the first flicker to the final amazing climax
mining scenes and lumber camps Elmo Lncons all
ton, speed and punch Western thriller its humdinger
everybody says Regular prices.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Extraordinary Special; Bert
Lyte in 1.-THE Right of Way Seven massive reels. Bert
Lyte in the role the has afforded him.
expense pains and time considered in this picture but idea
that should be screen art Big all star cast
"Shorty's Long Suit" two reel comedy.
This big reel show should be Csc but going to put
it on Friday p. m. Saturday matinee to p m, 5c1sc
to II-Ioc, y
SUNDAYS ONLY Betty Blythe and Mahlon Ham,
on in "The Third Generation. Five reels. How social
butterfly makes hubbys money fly. Charming Betty Blythe
the latest and most stunning Tense emotional
in gripping society drama. Scenic and Comedy. Con-
tnuous shows p p m. Mat Sc sc; night
MONDAY and TUESDAY: Special Mary Miles
Minter in Mary Be Good" Six reels It's Real Art and
its swell All "A Williams Broken Heart"
two reel comedy Monday matinee $50 p Tuesday
p Matinee 5cI5c. Night 10000. .r.., -
Every Sunday continuous shows from 2 to II p m.
r.. ELLEN B. LARSEN.
I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-21

We have done .ev-.
erything possible
TO meet the pub.
Tic demand for
good all wool
clothing. at the
very cheapest
prices. We are
selling at the
closest possible
living profit, and
we are not only
doing that, but
sell you clothing
Of quality with
our absolute