davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
ERWIN R. BERCDOLL GIVES
HIMSELF UP At FORT JAY
brother of Grover Cleveland Berg.
doll Is Long an Alleged
E Draft Evadcr.
HAS BEEN IN HIDING . YEARS
Calmly Surrcnticrs During Court
Martial of Officer Charged With
Neglect of Duty in Connection
q With Escape of Brother.
IRv Nsscciatcl rrcss.l

rs NEW YORK, July 2l.-WhIlo Lieut..
SCol. John L. Hunt. retired. former
fcommandinE officer OF the Unitcd
States disciplinary barracks. 81.
Jay. was facing court martial today
Tor alleged neglect of duty in con-
Eection with the escape OF Grover
Cleveland BerSdoll, wealthy draft
dodEer. the convicted dcssr;er'S has
brother. Erwin Il. Berrdoll walked
into headquarters at Governors Island
and gave himself up after having
been sought for more than TWO years
en- similar charge.
With Reredon at The time of the
surrender. which was wholly uNeM-
pected. was James Eomig. of rhil,-
delphia, and another halc brother,
Charles Braun. Romig, friend OF
the Bercdoll family. is under !ndict-
ment with Mrs. EerEdoN as "A rcsu,t
of the recent escape IN Philadelphia
AZ Grover c. Bcredoii Grove, oluicd
mn iarE guards in whose custody he
was released from Governors Island
to go to Maryland IN search Of ;l5o.-
goo he claimed 10 have buried IN
lNhe mountains there.
Locked in Br"thcr's Old cen.
Immediately after his surrender.
Erwin BerEdol was locked up in
Castle William tho prison occupied
a few months ago by his brother.
CHARGES of DISCRETION specifically.
violation OF the tlfty-cich,h article
of war-w!ll be preferred against
him. He announced he would not re-
sis; court martial and would defend
himself with military counsel.
Neither Eom!S nor Braun would
say where they had mot BerEdoN. al
though they admitted having accom-
panied him here from philadelphia.
The defense Of Erwin Rerrdou l.
expected to be based upon the fac,
tina, he had not registered Tor the
draft. and consequently, could not bc
classed as \ dcscrtcr. Grover Cloy-e-
land BerGdolls defense also attempted
TO show that he had never been in
Quoted into the military service. and
was therefore, no, liable to military
law. or answeroblc to the dcsortlou
charge.
Not Recognized I'm Route
The Trip from Philadelphia MAS
made withou; BcrEdoI! being rocoZ
nized. The trio gave their names a,
Wv soN''Hnchl pier on the battery,
where the official on duty made on,
passes, and later telcphoncd intorma-
ton OF the partys arrival To INC fort.
AS the three entered the office of
Trial Judge Advocate William T.
Kelly. RomiE said: I'VE have Erwin
Rergdol. dcsirous To surrcudcr."
Bergdol! was immediately led TO 4
cell
Al the outse, 81 the court martini!
OF Colonel hunt tho prosecution an
no"nced that no attempt would bc
made TO prove coliusion 10y the ac-
cnsed officer with those who are al
lesed 20 n4vc uonspircd 10 encc,
Growers escape.
co!onsl Hunt is charged win neg
lec' OF duty in permitting Bcrraoll
to leave tho prison under tho sole
guard Of non commiss ioncd onicers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

swIrmed at tho rnish mark was
uoaicninE. No ono doubted that
krSoiutc had won. ny reason of her
allowance. bu; there was u short mo-
mont OF suspense until tho official
statement had boon made. giving the
h'ichdrt Il victory by .hc exact
amount of her aAndicap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22

occasions braved tho dangerous sur)
at ScabriEht to aid in the rescue oil
local fishermen. but these acts oil
hcroism wen, unheralded. cxcept 10;
The Srhtctui thanks OF comrades and
townfolks.
ms counsel regarding tides and
winds has often been sought by nil
Fellow fsh cCfncn. az he Is rcrnrdn1
an authority on such conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
NAVAL BlIMP WATCHING
YACHT FALLS INTO SEA

---------------,--- -,,Il I ~ t'd-ir..
minutes intervals" Bach IN MS SCAT
start Despite tho windlcSs look Of
nc Sc" 1t Was striking from aioit
now last the racing yachts were
y moment later another signal
moved on the committee boat.
g II 90 down TO read it, Evans
,a1!t, ana the ships head sank
10" !! as she drove TO II lower level
mere seemed 20 hu something wrong
"hrh she hattrncd later, close down
y" IN" steamers ana sailing craft be
."M' ENtnS ana his yrcW kept look
i"H Ui' ~ ne bag above. He pulled
anu '"SESd II the control cords in
ii9ni OF MIN and both motors roaA.d
nip ll. again.
S"lu-ln-, IN a great circle. tho air
PIP Logan - climb, slowly and with
""t IA, quick response of earlier ia
,ne G'y. hcIow white steam uu;f
.'"u thc committee boat martini ~,
I'VE INMATES whistle ana Is the blilur,
'"'hNri toward Eockaway Tn, racer,
zen, over the line ON the nrst out.
Hu; tn C-i0 Ma dam" III, -.
,"D". enc vas navy and sulicn. ami
Evans sisnHlIri !ci ballast 10 90
oyer. ii,m h"tn .~ar cock puts shoW-
i,". "ecn S""hcn. inc roar III the
motors ana rush of arr would nay,.
i.o"hvd ans at',n;., TO ialh ~,
passengers just sat s,iil ana watched
,", set but quiet races of the a.r,n.a
" was P.aih something Was WRONG
"Hl 'Hc Shi.' WHo nv3INl:ls upward. and
nose N"GNs ma! nrn IoONyd crust
A-ain ,Ae. omman1rr called Tor
Ballast overheard. The sand went
on, IN stream. Ahead ana lar be
.ow, hpckaway Beach ana Jamaica,
lHy beyond. l,apyd INTO view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
FAMOUS SURFMAn AIDS
SKIPPER OF SHAMROCK
Captain Andrew jackson APPRECIATE
Nasin'n With knowledge or
Tide and Wind.

SEARRlGIIT. y. J.. Juiv 2I.--C,,n-
tam Andrew jackson APPRECIATE.
aboard Shamrock ~ To direct Can
'aiii hurlon in tide and wind. did no.
iHhl"Nc idnc FOR tho hrs; time when
he stepped aboard the challenge.
NoIl0W!n; the sen Aions thn IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
REFERENDUM NEXT
MOVE OF UNIONS IN
RAIL WAGE AWARD

LLoni!nngd from First rare)
Whicn would only serve TO delay the
ease ana prevent the men receiving
IN" inrreascd back wages IN their
August paN cMvelon.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
IRISH HOLD PARADE IN
PROTEST TO AMERICA
Laborers Stage Demonstration in Effort to Aid Move
ment for Securing Release of James Larkin in
Prison in United States.

DUBLIN. July PA dcmoustra-
ton Was staged hero today IN an
cuort 1" help ,he movement for Sc
curing the release OF James i.nrhin
from prison n America. y general
sirih" WAS ordered by the sponsors
oi the demonstration. but the re
spOuS" TO the call was not general.
Larkin. head OF tie TRANSPORT WORK
cts Union, Is serving sentence for
criminal anarchy
y procession, planned 10 demon
Strats ia front Of tn" American con-
sUlate, VAS par:iciNHtcd in by com
IN" consuIate 1T 1880 O'Clock. 30
MntowaEd incident occurred there,
the demonstrators combining them
selves Ia cheers for LarNin
at the consulate. Fear had been "N-
pressed that the demonstration would
he accompanied ny attacks ON trains
All that occurred of this sort. so far
mat armed men held ur ono OF the
suburban irlm lines for two hours
by intimila.inG the operators. The
service WAS not affected
Debates Question of strike
a"or here Is divided or the cues
tiom OF tho strike. even the Liberty
IAN chicis regarding as futile. b, ~
sara. Such !" method Of applyinE
rnent The order to lay down Tools
was rot generally ob"ycd. bat the
extreme wing Of the labor mon ~
messed tern natior To bring the
'npinluc to %" forcing the with
irawn OF lUbpr"rS from buildinSs on
p'Cornoll Street.
~ ms ci5y marks, armed mon
tasks willis vehicles were stopped
and attacked IN 'hc streets.
employees Of the American EXPRESS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

W. 8. st. Clair to Sanford Wood
ard. 1so-s2s, sM Sc q; NE
NE 2s: NV NV Is. pt NE
NV Is all in 60-13 subj
$500 ........................ $2.750
J. W. Holloway, Gdn. to q. ].
Sims. 158 Und Is int, pit NE
Sw NV 15-51-11 all in Gen.
trslia $1,000
]. W. Holloway ct al to e. J.
Sims. 146-240 Und. int. pit NE
SW NV 15-51-11 all in Gen.
tralia $3.50
W. F. Keith to e. 8. Stewart
160-630 Its 1, 2, and Eh 1t
4. blk 30, also pit blk 80 .....--. $1,000
e. B. Nichols to A. G. Rippeto
160-631 pt Sc and e pit SW
ut u 31-46-12 ...-.................... $4,000
VIM. H. Sword to Joe Barton
139-25S (1a) pit Eh NE ISL
Is $l
Lester Romek to Chas. Kudobe
160-632 NV 11-51-1 .-....-.-.-.-- $24.450
William Kahle to e. N. Crank
160-633 N e pit lt8, Fyfer,
Northern add, Columbia ...... $3.50
T. e. Wisdom to M. e. Wisdom
160-6s4, Eh Sw 80; Sw STE
80; pt NV NV 4; NE NE 5.
all in 1912 subj. $1,000 .-....-- $11. 900
w. C. Philippe to Jos. e. Dewey
Wolfe. 160-635, NE & NE Sc
& E pit NE NV all in 27,50-
10 $I4VSO |
Ed Lichte ct al to Robert Mello-
way 142-484, 20 c. SW NV;
Sc NV 14-46-13 .....-.............--..... 81 |
A. w: Paisley to P. T. King 160-
636, 1t 19, Guitar add, Colum-
bia ...................................... $4,000
]. A. Shock to ]. Y. Mclean
160-637, SW Sc 1892, subj.
$500 s., 800
Taylor Branham to ]. Y. Nc
Lean 160-63S, NV Sc 13-49-
IL $2,25O
E. F. Gibbs to Sara and C. H. III
Purdy. 160-639, NJ NV 81;
N pit Eh NE 20, all in 49,
II 17,4O0
Jerome johnson to VIM. Little,
160-640 s pt N WNW 28-47-
II t5a) $50
F. M. Smith to VIM. Little, 160-
GAL pit WIZ SW NV 28-47-11
(5a) $50
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04
NOTES

Ed Chambers went to Centralia Of
business today.
Miss Helen Mitchell has returnet
from a short visit with friends II
Kansas City.
| e. Sydney Stephens Of Columbis
returned last night from business
trip to st. Louis.
Katherine Grumley left for her home
in st. Louis today to spend the week
end with relatives.
i Mrs. r. L. Lockridge is spending the
week at Warrensburg visiting DR.. and
Mrs. W. e. Johnson
i P. H. Ross, county agent leader, left
Tuesday for Chicago to attend the
national convention Of farm bureaus.
The R.O.TC. is drilling every day
this week. There will be a federal in
spection Monday.
T. M. Kitchens, city mail carrier on
route 5, has returned to work after
a few days illness.
David Hackley Of Salisbury, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here few days, went home today.
]. G. Ford. sheriff Of Audrain
County, was in Columbia Tuesday
on business with the Boone County
Circuit Court.
The Glee and Mandolin Club Is
practicing every day this week pre-
pairing for the concert in Fayette,
which they will give Saturday night.
Miss Florida F. Parsons left this aft
ernoon for st. Charles, Mo-, where she
will visit over the weekend with her
parents.
Miss Virginia Austin, a student in
the University, left today for st. Louis
to spend the weekend with her par
ents.
Miss Marcena Johnson, student in
Christian College, left today for Mex
leo, Mo-, to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Alex Finlayson, student in the Uni
versity, was called to his home at Car
rollton today, owing to the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Mrs. George Shepherd, supreme
manager of the Royal Neighbors, left
today for Rock Island, ILL.,. to attend
board meeting Of that organization.
william Van Deventer Of Mexico,
Mo-, arrived in Columbia yesterday
as the guest of Miss Lillian Adams,
703 Missouri avenue.
George Shepherd went to Wells
Vile today to attend meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America, of
which he is district deputy.
Prof. E. A. Trowbridge Of the Col
lege of Agriculture returned yester-
day from Kansas City, where he has
spent week attending sale of Here
ford cattle.
w. C. Werth, a vocational student in
the University, returned last night
from Fillmore, Mo-, where he and his
wife have been at the bedside of his |
mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Thorburn,
who has been i'll with the influenza.
Battalion review and parade we're |
held by the R.O.T.C. on the Univer-
sity campus Tuesday afternoon. The
men marched to the golf links wnere
hey were drilled in the school of the
and reviewed by the COM
handing officers. An inspection is
planned for next Monday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

GLAD TDNGS FROM THE OCEAN.
Fresh ocean fish for steak or bake.
Large Ash with little bone 15c per
pound. Halibut for steak d bake zoe
per pound. Hetzlers' Market. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04
F. ROAD DIsTRICTSFnE LEvHs
Taxes Are to Be Used Only for Re.
pairing Of Roads.

The commissioners Of six special
benefit road districts have fled their
levies for the support Of roads in their
districts. The levies are: Harg, so
cents on the 800; Hallsville, 40
cents; Providence, SO cents; McBaine,
SO cents; Hinton, SO cents; Pierpont,
SO cents.
Shaw special road district made no
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

levy but has fled a petition to be dis
solved. Midway and Easley. the 9TH
er benefit assessment districts In
Boone County, have already been dis
solved.
These taxes are to be used only for
repairing roads and are in addition
to any tax the County Court may levy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

Close Lecture Series.
R. p. Wilder closed his series Of lee.
lures in the University Auditorium
last night. His closing was "The
Christ Of Experience"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

Fine white and perfect diamond
rings. Save your s s on these as l
purchased before recent advance
Henninger's Jewelry Store. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

Lulu Marsh to o. G. Wilson,
160-644, pit Sc NV 15-51-11 :. $3.50
Len Nichols to G. s. Hall, 158-
%, Und. int. 1t z, blk II, Ash
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04
EVIDENCE

F.tima is the largest selling cigarette
q the following. and scores of other
prominent places:
The Breakers, Palm Beach;
Congress Hotel. Chicago;
Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago;
Casino Hotel Nurssansett Pier;
French Lick Springs Hotel;
The Vanderbilt, the Astor,
the McAlpin and most Of New
York's other big hotels;
Marlborough-B Blenheim. Atlantic
City;
Hotel Ttaymore, Atlantic City;
Hotel Tour.ine, Boston;
New York Stock Exchange,
ETC., etc.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

]. H. Jones to Geo. Ballew, 160-
SAB, S1s NE & NJ Sc 34-51
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

Real Estate Transfers.
w. M. Cox to ]. H. Jones, 1S0-
642, SH NV and NE NV 22-
Kill nm
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

Ralph Myers to o. e. Harken,
160-646 pit NJ SW 7-51-11 :. $14,4O0
M. M. Fountain to C. w. Settle,
160-647, s. NE and Ek, NE
NE & Sc NV NE all in 33-
Sill subj. $500 .-.................... $1,000
G. S. Hall to ]. A. Thomas, Und.
11-12 int. 1t z, blk II, Ash
land -......-...-..........-...... $3.50
w. C. Beldon to e. C. Anderson,
142-4S5 20 c. 1t 63, Bank
subd. Its 33-46-47 Garth subd.
Its 40 to 72, inc. Garth add,
Columbia .................. 81
r. s. Palmer to Fred Hudson
1914 Ek Sc 13 & pt w pt
SW 18 in 49-11 .............. SO 900
Emmett Mcdonnell to e. F.
Shearer 161 pit Its 6, z, 8 blk
1, Tandy add, Columbia -........... $500
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-04

M. NJ. Morris to g. s. Hall, 160-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
OLCOTT SINGS OLD FAVORITES IN sMACUSHLA'
Percy Las ComedyLVan at Park

ponies and a clever clown monkey in this
act wins the hearts of the children. Fish
er's Circus Is enjoyable to the children
and the grown ups a well. Any Indian
apolis father who refuses to take his
children this week to the Lyric should
be indicted on a charge Of cruelty.
The act Of merit on the bill liz the
Beatrice Morrell Sextette, composed OF
six highly trained women soloists and
instrumentalists, who have tho courage
to present opera selections. The act is
probably too classical for popular vaude-
vile, but good music would win in q
thunder storm and this sextette wins on
a bill crowded with jazz music.
The Four Casting Campbells have for
years been a recognized aerial act and
their work this season Is as meritorious
as in past seasons. Mccormick and Wine
hill offer nut" act called "Just for a
Laugh" Winehill is clever and McCor-
mick is satisfactory foil for the nut
expressions OF his partner. Watts and
Ringgold are noisy in song but good
while dancing. Tho man OF the team has
clever cigar stunt which is good for
much applause
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

When Ireland is mentioned nowadays
perhaps the first thought that comes Is
Of hard-hitting shiIIalahs and fast-hyinC
ESxickbats. But there is another Ireland,
the Ireland of the fairies, and the sham
rocks. and Barney. That is the Ireland
4 OF "Macushla," in which Chauncey Olcott
Is starring at English's this week.
When we say Chauncey Olcott is star
ring we must needs mention in the same
breath Allyn Gillyn, who is just as
truly a star as OlcOIt, though she is not
billed that way. AS Patricia Boyer OF
4 the play she is the true wild Irish rose
and a more lOveable rose could not be
Imagined
The romantic play is interspersed with
songs by Olcott, real old Irish songs,
(which add a great deal to the perform
ance. The story is laid some years back,
at least far enough back that the gen
ttlemen wore lace neckpieces, and it is
indicated when the hero decides to go
. TO America that he is one Of the few
Irish thinking of making the move.
The story centers around Sir Brian
Fitzgerald, played by Olcott. who has
lately come into an impoverished es-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
AT THE BROADWAY.

The new bill at the Broadway is opened
by Paul Kirkland, who does a lot Of
funny stunts on q ladder. Mason and
Earl follow with a singing, talking and
dancing offering. Leroy and Cooper are
a couple of clever boys with good voices
and they know how to play the piano
The Omega Trio offer a comedy sketch.
Annie Goldie and Thorn are billed as
1.-THE Big Surprise" Wells and Toby
close the vaudeville section Of the bill
with an acrobatic act in which Wells
does a high dive. Cabaret entertainers
and movie comedies complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

has cleverly presented song number
in Ring, Ring, Ring" which is the
we'll known telephone number presented
in q new manner.
There is lot of speed to this show ana
the cootumes of the chorus and the prin-
clpals easily are the most elaborate seen
at the Park this season. We thought
the Lena Daley show set the pace, but
1.-THE Big Sensation" goes beyond the
Daley show.
The Park is sheltering a show this
week which the management could guar
antee and 1t would not lose a cent.
W. d. H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
COMEDY SUCCESS

COMEDY SUCCESS
OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT
adam and Eva" successful comedy,
opens Thursday night at the Murat for
three day engagement. Molly Mcintyre
is in the cast.
Il IL IL
ON THE SILVER SCREEN.
The movies on view today include: :.
broadway and Home" at the Colonial
Honest Hutch" at the Ohio; "Old Dad
at the Circle; "Oh, Lady! Lady," at the
Alhambra; Peaceful Valley" at Mister
Smiths; ITO Please One Woman" at the
Isis, and Number IT. at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
AT THE RIALro.

AsA4ANAOs I
The York and King musical comedy
company are still holding the boards at
the Rialto. The company changes its
bills each week, as well as the scenic
equipment. This weeks bill Is called
His Night Out" and Is a comedy with
gay patter, songs and dances. The set
ting used this week Is a black and white
affair. The chorus makes numerous cos
tune changes for several song numbers.
The movie part Of the bill is devoted
to the feature photoplay, THE Neglected
Wives" which is a drama Of modern
society life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

tate. He depends on the success of his
horse, Macushla, in the coming steeple
chase 10 recoup his fortunes. There are
attempts on the part of the owner %
another horse to put the Irish horse
out Of the race. OF course this effort
does not prove successful, and the race
lis won. The race scene, by the way,
Zstopped the show and Olcott was com
%,slled to make a speech before the cur
szln while the audience asked for Miss
Giilyn, who did not appear.
Underlying this plot is the romance
Of Sir Brian and Patricia, who has been
raised as a boy and retains many boy
lsh traits, but who later becomes truly
woman. Patricia IS the daughter OF
tenant on the estate, but social dif-
terences are forgotten in the course of
true love.
That is about the substance Of this
pretty bit OF the romance OF the Ireland
we like to think of. In addition to
the acting Of the two leading characters.
the splendid character acting Of Josie
Clafiin as Mrs. Boyer and OF John Ham
HtOn as Dinney OMara. the ostler. must
not be overlooked. The remainder OF
the cast is ordinary
The engagement closes Wednesday.
right at EngIish's
Oh. LAT LAi PERCY.
He WEARS A LACE COLLAR
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear turrible thing.
The men in 1870 will wear lace collars
and lace cuffs and they will murmur
while in the pangs of enjoymesA such
voluptuous expression as "Hi-hO Gnd
bunch Of rhubarb"
Percy Bronson utters that expression
and bunch Of similar ones with Winnie
Baldwin in Visions Of 1870 by Jack
Lait, which is one Of the features at B.
F. Keith's this week.
- Lait in this nutty affair permits the
man TO be the female" of the house and
the woman to be the head Of the house.
Bronson has bunch OF yiolet-tinted ex-
pressiOns which he uses TO the rather
lively Winnie.
The wise ones" get the act from the
beginning but Bronson has to educate"
the old-fashiOned ones who are not ac-
cust0med to hear men addressed as isis
ter
After you get into the spirit of Lait's
nuttery, you will like this overdrawn
attempt TO amuse you and when this
clever team has taken their last bow
you win agree that it is rapid and new
nonsense. The entire affair is well done.
Emma Carus is the headliner on the
bill and she insists on doing a mono
1ogue concerning baseball and the Demo-
cratic administration. While she is do
Ing the regular Emma Carus STUFF she
Is head and shoulders over all Of them.
but, Emma, for the love Of Mike, keep
of that baseball stuff. Dance II you
will but refrain from the monolOgue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
WOMEN'S
COATS
REDUCED
Newest Styles-Splendid
Values-EaSy Terms
Open Every Night Till Xma

If you want real value in women's
coats and wraps. the friendly store is
4 the place to visit-and the time is now
Coats reduced to 500, S25 and $50 for
#S2 down and 81 a week.
Coats reduced to $40 for So down and
SO a week.
Coats reduced to $50 for 81 down and
81 a week.
4 Coats reduced to $50 for s. down and
Is a week.
Out-of-town women. married or single
can take advantage Of this reduction Just
! the same as city people.
! Stunning suits reduced to $50, $40 and
&S5o-none higher.
= SILK dresses S15. $50. $50 and $40
Cloth and velvet dresses reduced to SIS
so. SOS. $50. $40 and $50 Good Christ
nas gifts.
SIX skirts, blouses. sweaters. wool and
zplush scarfs and stoles. Girls coats and
&dresses all reduced in price. Alterations
are free Welcome Come early is good
s ,&ice.
2 f#' flffrerv af half prfce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Your songs. have the regular Carus swing
and the audience bless 'em, loves you
while you are sing1n' and dancin' In
your own huge way. You are the queen
in song but a joker in monologue. Sing,
Emma, sing.
l am ready to say that Kara is the
best juggler 1 have seen. Frank Browne
is a Jazzy xlyophOne player who refrains
from playing encores but gives the In
vitation to pass the hat"
Polly and OF win because Of the cute
personality of the female member Of the
team. Duval and Symonds have old
goods and do 1t only fair. The big crash
of the show is the eccentric dancing work
of Miller and Mack. They are the ap-
plause favorites. Miss BObbie Gordone
closes the showAin a splendid posing act.
At Keith's all week.-W. D. II.