davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
Grandmtoher's Day.

The annual celebration of Grand
mothers day will be held at the Nine
teenth Century club on Thursday
Dec. 2,
A most attractive estarS ainment
has been arranged nv thS sunshins
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
Commodore Perry Chapter.

+ All members Of the Commodore
Perry chapter, d. A, r., desiring to
make reservations for the Pilgrim
Tercentenary luncheon, Dec. 3, Ho-
tel Gayoso, are requested to notify
Mrs. Percy II. Patton, treasurer, at
once as the number is limited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS. CITY. Nov. 2o.-Eggs and
butter unchanged.
Poultry hens, PIC; springs Gle: po-
tatoes. 81 l56r2 60.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
CoTToNsEED OIL.
LOCAL SECURITIES.

tanned from the most reliable, sources
and are based on the lag. Known sale.
RANK STOCKS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
WEEKLY FIGURES.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Week ended Nov. 10 1920. 1919.
Stock ut Liverpool -. $4,000 $4,000
Stock at London -. 5000 1900
Stock at Manchester. $1,000 $4,000
Total CT. Brit. stock $4,000 $4,000
Total continental stock $4,000 $4,000
Toal European stock. 1,230,000 1920, 600
Indian afloat for Eur. 100000 $4,000
Amer. afloat for Eur. 5S7,751 5l1,O41
Egypt, ETC.. afloat for
Europe >. .......... 65, 900 $4,000
Stock in Alexandria :. $4,000 100000
Stock in Bombay 80. S99 900 $4,000
Stock in U. S. ports. 1,S3S024 1928, 4s6
Stock in U. S. interior. l, f23,547 1,23S, 7SS
Total exports today :. 5,037 90,651
Total visible supply ..5,SO3,3s9 5,2ss, se6
American:
Liverpool stock ...... 475,000 445, 900
Continental stock -. 241000 100000
Total American ......4,12s,sSs 4,175,sS6
LIVERPOOL eSp oi Stock e'',: $4,000 100000
Continental stock -. 10000 $4,000
Total East Indian. 1,674,000 LIZA, 900
Increase compared with last wk 1928
Increase compared with 1919. SOB, 423
Increase compared with 1918. :. .1,545,974
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
NORTHERN sPINNERs.
CoTToN ON sH1PBoAHD.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Weekly at Al towns to Nov. 10:
Receipts this week ........ 272,267
Same week in 1919 ..... 324,593
Same week in 1918 .......... 210,3O9
Decrease compared with 1919 52,326
Increase compared with 1918. 61,95S
Shipments this week ...... 202,31D
Same week in 1919 ......... 292, 1881
Same week in 1918 49,. $50, 4S4
Decrease compared with 1919 90,571
Increase compared with 1918. 51,S26
Stocks this week 3,547
Same week in 1919 .........1,2 3B, 1888
Same week in 1881 ,326,677
Increase compared with 1919. 1874, 759
Increase compared with 1918. 96,87O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YoRK.S Nov. 2O.-Liberty bonds
closed: SlAs, 1890; first As, sS71O; sec.
ond As, $3.50 bid: first ANS, $50. 81;
second AIS, $3.50; third AIS, $8S.42;
fourth ANS, $S5.76; Victory -8%s, $S5.9
Victory Ans, 1856.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
LIVERPOOL STATEMENT,
CROP IN SIGHT.

Port rcts. 20, 260,729 2,374,225 1926, 239
Over. move. 1s6,S50 1858 476,656
A1 mills IS %. 100000 1.sssooo 1,s44,ooo
lA exc. s >. 5ss,sos 4ss.12s sso.os1
Tot. insight 3,S20,1S5 4,462,191 4,376, 956
Wks insight 1915 $4,000 AGA, 500
Mo. Insight. ], 15S,059 1,599,4l9 1,142,O79
Total crop. ....... 2,443, 1S0 11,63s.65
Decrease compared to bis -. 642,O06
Decrease compared to 1918 go. 556,77l
Decrease Decrease compared to 1919 ....1.$$SS22, 7 S4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
River Bulletin.

*RiSc Fall.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi will be nearly sta
tionary in this district during the next
two days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

coo.
Butter-Fresh creamery, pound prints.
5SQ62c; country butter, S0435c.
Cheese-Cream prints, 2S15q31c.
Poultry--Ducks, 27WSvc; liens. alive.
24Q26c; dressed. 2SGS0c; hens, alive,
Ice; broilers, Ss@40c; large stays, 25Q
&c; geese, 25Q2sc; turkeys, S6q4Oc.
Rabbits-Dozen, S2.O0@3.75.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Merchants Exchange Quctations)
oats-White, dray lots, 69c; Mixed
.sEhops4-Per ton. less than car lots.
2 white, 81. Il; No ) mixed, Sill.
Mill Feeds-Drayload lots, ton: bran,
$40 90; shorts, $4,000.
Hsyo0Tmothy less od than 1,a GarlOt CSo NO.
$500; No. O., $37.OO.
Groceries.
F1our-BarreI, 24.pound sacks. s12.0O
Q13.0o; self-rising, $12.O0@1S.0o,
Meal-Cream, 100 -lb., sacks, $3.50; 60
ID. sacks s.. IS; 25-lD. sacks, $2.75; 10
Coffee-Roasted. bulk. per pound,
ordinary. l4@15c: medium, 1s0s1c;
highest grade, s2@4Oc .,sa
cane, domestic,, 10hc.
Rice-Best head, Sl6@7hc.
Canned Goods-Tomatoes, dozen, No.
eS S5ci No; 3; I;sS; corn 40 Z, HI N9
Cottonseed Products.
merchants Exchange Qu1tations. }
Crude OIL basis folio (. o. b: mills,
6 l00cc; heal, per cent. ton: $4,000
$500, nominal; hulls, loose, $6.5O970O.
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy, per h., SIC; Lima, per
h.. Sc.
800.
Onions-Sacked. 100 lbs, $2.00@2.50.
Cabbage-Crate, $125@1.75.
Celery-Michigan, bunch, 50@75c; Cal
ifornia, $1.25@1.40.
Peppers-Basket. 40960cs-
Parsnips-Bushel, ST. IS.
CaOliflower-Crate, $2,75@3.o0.
Squash-Pound. 15c. .-..
Cucumbers-60c@$1
Lettuce--Crate. SEES.
SnapS-Hamper, $4.O0; z.
California Tugs, $2.75.
Hides and Furs.
Hides-No. 1. green sailed, 7@Sc;
partl ycured, 6@7c; green, 5@6c; DAM
aged cuIls, half price; dry flint. 1870
No. i horse hides, s40oa4.25: No. 2
horse hides, $30o@3.25; CLUES and ponies
sheepskins, 1Od5Oc; shearings, 5@
2se; goat skins, 1O@25c; dry culls. half
Wool-Grease, hard bury, 1Oa12c;
slightly bury, 12@15c; clear, 15@20c.
tub washed, 25@S5c; bury washed, is
Tailow, 6@sc; beeswax, 2s@2sc; GIN
seng, $10.00@11O0; Golden Seal. s4.5O@
AIS.
Fruits. ~
LemonsZBox, $4O0@5. 90.
Apples-Box, Delicious, S500@5.25:
other varieties. $500 04.50; barrels.
York, $450@6.50; Ganos, $4.50@5.50;
Winesaps, $7.25@8.00.
Dried Fruit-Eyaporated apples, 11@
1lAc; peaches, 10000; prunes, lb., Is
Q27c; apricots. nominal.
Grapefruitz-Box, $475@5.09.
Oranges-Florida, box, S4.75@5.25.
Ptneapples-Cuban. crata. $6006650.
Or. fSs-Emperors, crateh $3.50; NAL
agas keg, Ss.00Q11.00; Tokays, crate,
Coconuts+-Each, 8@9c.
Cranberries---Pound, less than barrels.
Is @16c.'
Pears-western box, $3.50.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 1SM@1sc;
extras, 19c.
Sugar Cured Meats-Standar hams,
31@32c: breakfast bacon. 44@45c; sec
Lard-Pure hog lard, 22@22hc; best
compound, lb., 150151sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Middling, 1880. Sales $50
bales, Including 200 previous evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
COTTON VALUES
BREAK FURTHER
Weight of Bales Cumulative As Spot Demand Lack
ing and Liquidation Wave Spreads-Quotations in
Belt Largely NOminal-Weather Turns Better.

terial in sight and in prospect and
the inability or unwillingness of the
world to provide for its needs just
yet. Moreover. q knowledge OF the
South's position, financially and
economically afforded the specula-
tive element with powerful weapons,
although it was not necessary at any
time for them to bow aggression in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
' estern, box, $5.5O
Provisions,

Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 1Sls@1sc;
extras, 19c.
Sugar Cured Meats-Standard hams,
31Q32c; breakfast bacon. 44@45c; sec
onds, 33@34c.
Lard-Pure hog lard, 22@22kc; best
compound, b., 15D15Bc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
To Farmers or their Sons

party of
big factory this winter attend farmers school
der the direction of the HartParr factory
been made between ourselves and the factory
the opportunity of taking this trip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
OLD NEWTON SETTLER PASSES
Albert Nj. Proctor Is Called to the
Final Rest

The death of Albert M. Proctor OF
Newton, took place on Thursday last
December %, after an illness of about
IA year. Mr.. Proctor was a brother OF
H. p. Proctor of this city and was the
first of eight brothers and sisters to be
called. He was born in November
1852 and came west with the family
in 1862 and spent his life in the neigh
borhood of Newton with the exception
of five years in Nebraska. He was
married on December 10, 1868 to Miss
Aaie Johnson. Nine children were
born of the union, five of whom
survive: Mrs. Jake Mcdonald and
Mrs. Albert Rick of Stoddard, Mrs
William Rumsey and Mrs. VIM. Rood
of Newton and Morris, who lives with
his mother. The funeral services were
held at Newton on Tuesday, conducted
by the Rev. E. Harris of Viroqua. A
large crowd Of people attended to pay
their last respects to their friend and
neighbor.
The family wishes the Censor to ex-
press the deep appreciation they feel
because of the sympathy and assist
ance so freely rendered them in the
hour Of their grief.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
All-Expenses Paid

IF YOU EXPECT TO PURCHASE TRACTOR SPRING. drop
card today or call and see and get circular the plan
detail 1t is wonderfully liberal exceptional
Any tractor will tell you that
tory will be saving of time and through the
will teach to make ordinary adjustment
enable to do you
thOrty among your neighbOrs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
New Plumbing Firm

The plumbing firm of Clarke & Fehl-
berg has been dissolved and Mr.. Fehl-
berg has united with John Bann in a
similar business. Mr.. Bann has been
employed by the Smith Hardware for
some time, has had long experience
in plumbing work, and is an Efficient
workman and substantial citizen. Both
are well liked and should succeed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
CHANGE OFFICERS ON MONDAY
Sheriff Rogers and District Attorney
Smith Give over Positions

The bi-annual ceremony of change
of county officers takes place next
Monday, when Sheriff Rogers and Dis
trict Attorney Smith give over the re-
sponsibilities of office to Samuel Gors-
line and Captain A. Heinz. Mr.. Smith
retires from the exacting position of
district attorney with a splendid re-
cord as vigorous and capable prose-
cutting officer. Mr.. Rogers, will prob
ably have to go to a sanitarium to rest
up from the nervous strain of the sher-
ifs job(?) They say re world gets
no better, but our ever-empty jail les
pecially since prohibition came in) be-
lies. the statement, and the office of
sheriff is one of the few county posi-
tons where duties diminish instead of
increasing.
Mr.. Gorsline is a well-known Frank
lin farmer. Mr.. Heinz as captain,
overseas veteran, attorney, and citizen
is deserving and capable.
Elpeor Knab,, sna,k !
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
SHELBY FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMP ANX-NAEICE,

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Shelby Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company VIII be held in the. Supervis-
or Room in the Court House of Lacrosse Wis,
on Tuesday, January 4, 1921, beginning at 1
o'clock in the forenoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
Workers Wanted

The Bekkedal Warehouse win open
for the seasons sorting work next
Monday morning. A long run is in
sight and plenty of work for all who
apply, both men and women. Apply
at once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29
JEFFERSON TAx NOTICE

I hereby give notice TO the taxpayers Of the
town of Jefferson that l will be at the Farm
ers' Bank at Viroqua Friday, December 81, and
every Friday and Saturday during January
A. Z. GROOMING, Treas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

Lawrence Bremen and daughter,
Lois, Of Montana, were back TO the old
home for visit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

VS.
Olive Tompkins Morris. Defendant
The State Of Wisconsin TO the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF service, and
defend the above entitled action In the court
aforesaid, and in case Of your failure SO 10 do,
judgment will be rendered against yoG accord
ing TO the demand of the complaint a copy of
which is herewith served upon you
+. T.. WITHRoW, Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. O.. Address, Lacrosse, Lacrosse County.
Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

The music for the big New Years
dance to be given at Romans Hall,
Friday night, December 31st, will be
furnished by fine five-piece orches-
ira, including "Stan" Side on the pia-
no, "Ted" Stevens on the violin and
ICY" Longworth on the drums, instead
of by the Badger Rag Maniaes, as
advertised.
IF. A. Gibson and wife came down
from Sparta and ate Christmas dinner
with Superintendent Sanford and fam
lily. The ladies are sisters. Merchant
A. u. Curry of Stoddard had also plan
ned to be present with his children but
sustained the misfortune of stepping
on a rusty nail on Thursday and could
not come. They're keeping the old
veteran merchant busy at his newly
purchased store down on the river.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

b. /. BAILEY & son OF HILLSBORo
WILL DO THE JOB
Expect to Start Within a Month
Probably Will Drill 400 Feet
Cost About $500

At last nights session of the Coun-
ell, bids for the drilling of Viroqua's
new city we'll were opened and con-
tract was awarded to B. /. Bailey &
Son of Hillsboro. An acre of land
lying south of the Silas Foster home
has been purchased as site, and Mr.
Bailey will have his gas and steam
drilling outfits moved there as soonas
possible, expecting to have them in
position within a month. Under the
most favorable conditions it will re-
tquire about two months to complete
the job, but unknown ground condi-
tions have way of upsetting calcula-
tions and it may take much longer
Mr., Bailey anticipates that plenty OF
water viii be found at depth of 400
feet. which would bring the cost Of
drilling and casing to about $500.
They have just completed 460-foot
10-inch well on the Vernon County
Asylum farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

Elmer Kuehn spent Christmas at
the old home at West Salem, return
ing Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-29

First publication December %, 1925
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOR VERNON COUNTY
Robert Morris, Plaintiff,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TO TEACH DRAMATIC ART.

New York University has inatiglrated
in its Washington Square College de-
partment of dramatic art which win
offer courses for tho first time this
autumn. Randolph Somorville, directing
the work. says that the courses TO be
offered will meet the more vital interests
which the students are manfestlng FOR
the drama Of the stage rather than OF
the stage. They will deal with drama In
IT'S legitimate setting. tho theatre. rather
than the drama OF the library.
F; The new courses include instruction in
The theory and practice OF dramatic per-
Torrance. in the history Of the theatre
and its effect on playwritlng, In dramatic
reading and in character delineation by
means Of the voice and body. In one
end Of his lecture room Mr. Somerville
has had built small practical stage,
equipped with formal screen scenery a
lighting system and curtains. Students
pnder the instructors direction, will pro-
duce one act plays before the class for
criticism. Original plays by tho stu
dents will be given a hearing with a
view to showing tho authors the prac-
realities of stage performance.
All classes are scheduled for the
Washington Square College building. M
80 Waverley place, and credit will be
given FOR, the courses toward a college
degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BEHIND SPIRITUALISM COMES
MAGIC CLAIMING ATTENTION

In the wake Of spiritualiem comes
magic, her half sister, asking for a few
headlines in the newspapers. The So
Getty of American Magicians realizes that
the recent widespread interest In tho
occult might also arouse devout curl
osity In watching the rabbits come out
OF a hat. The inclination to observe per-
formers do sieight of hand has waned
of late years, since the public has seen
politicians do the same legordemain with
their party pledges free of charge
So the wizards OF the colored water
and the mystifying flower pot have
banded together to stimulate once more
general interest over a mans taking red
balls out of his ears. In order to revive
enthusiasm for this as a backwash from
table rapping there has been established
little exhibition theatre in Sixth ave-
nue. near Thirtieth street, where one
may 90 and view the laws of gravitation
being upset by q mere wand for nothing.
Before entering for the performances,
which are given from 10 o'clock In the
morning 10 10 O'Clock at night daily. one
may watch the Great De Mont in tho
window OF the small magic shop which.
houses the theatre causing cards TO
dlsappear into the pasteboard hereafter
with careless abandon. This Is gen.
ernlly good for fair crowd.
However several muster up enough
courage 10 enter through shop WITH
It's Elusive novelties 70 glance at tbs
screen bearing the wands of all the
famous magicians, and so pass to the
rear and into the inner shrine where the
physiological voodoo is worshipped. This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
NEW MARI0NETTE PLAY.

John Murray Anderson, producer OF
the Greenwich Village Follies" and
What's in Manner" is working on a
novel idea for his next production, the
casting for which has already begun
II Is his plan to present marionette
play. using masks and human figures
for the marionettes in mime, with an
Introduction of the various characters
controlled by especially written music
cues. Tho play Will be IN the form of
a comedy drama.
Mr.. Anderson, prior to the production
OF the Follies and whats I'm a
Manner" had attempted some such play
as outlined. but In n very small way
and using the masks designed by I'D
mund Dulac. He was assisted IN this
by Michio Itow. His new play will be
on n more elaborate scale.
His reason for using human figures
for the marionettes Is to give TO tho
marlonotte play a more intelligent in
depreciation and TO conceal the actors
by the use OF masks, each one of whom
VIII DO enabled to make from ten 70
fifteen changes OF characters by the
aid OF these masks. This will mean
that cast Of not more than ten or a
dozen will he required. Mr.. Anderson
hopes 20 have this play ready for pres
entatlon tho first week IN December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

is a small auditorium. neat but not
saudy, capable of seating about 200 on
wooden chairs, with its walls lined by
the usual fiamboyant posters of ma
gicians. which might easily be mistaken
for the forerunners of futurism. Among
explosive representations of Harry KEEL
lar, Harry Houdini, Nine. Hermann.
Devant, Goldfn, Thurston and "Rosini,
the Napoleon of Mystery" one notes a
sign printed thus:
Can we communicate with Mars? Sir
Oliver Lodge, w. 7. Stead and other
scientists say yes. The Zancigs prove
it's possibilities"
Just as one is recovering from sur
prise over this, which indicates that tho
scientists are far more daring and sem
sational than the zancigs themselves.
Demont enters from his magic bower
looking on sixth avenue with vista of
Jim's popular lunch for only 10 cents.
This young man appears rather sad
dened, either from watching humanity
swig down Jin's violently purple orange
ade on from associating long with no
much that Is Mephistophelian. or maybe
from just wearing so continuously the
conventional black evening garb OF the
Magician.
Mounting tho velvet draped and
brightly III stage at the end, with the
usual artificial flowers and gilt tables,
his first official act as an entertainer Is
to say loudly, Take Off your hatsW
The spectators during the noon hour,
when the visit was made last week, con-
sisted mainly Of Office boys who dropped
in during an interlude in the big crap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The whole representation OF Tip
Top" speaks the particular virtuosity
In which the American stage excels.
n. Fl. Burnside is a miracle OF expert
ness In such performances. The action
of the piece.is swift but always GER
tain. 10 never slsids even 10 the ex-
tent OF a single dancer or a separate
chorus girl. Everything happens on
schedule. The little toe Of the small
est stopper In the sixteen London
Palace Girls falls on the exact spot on
the stage It was intended to touch.
But there is no mechanical rigidity
about the proceedings. Suppleness,
grace and spirit dominate In the ru-
bato that animstes the moving figures
in the show
In the matter of color tho designer
OF the costumes used In the final scene
CT the first act has accomplished some
thing that has always seemed impossible.
The dress OF the American Indian has
actually been made beautiful. OF course
there Is the license OF the musical play
IN the matter OF outline. but tho pale
Erays and canary yellows that contrast
SO exquisitely In these dresses are n
complete novelty, especially to those who
poor Indian could never be put into har-
riony with aesthetic ideals, whatever
else II might lend itself TO.
VI. Tokine's Front stairs.
London musical plays are never equal
IN their spirit and precision TO the works
of our local stage manager. There was
a time when the London manner OF pro-
duclng farces with music had tie at
fractions for New Workers. but that day
passed with the increasing efficiency OF
The native stage manager. who surpassed
NIL bis rivals. In the matter OF the ball
let the American stage manager has
made little or no pretence, and certainly
none OF them ever did anything SO beau
tiful or so complete as Michel Fokine's
part OF the marvellous Mecca" at the
Century Theatre.
M. Folxine has not been able In a short
space OF time TO convert all his Amerl-
can subjects into experienced dancers
but ne has arranged most beautiful sc
ries OF poses and dances for these young
women, who have acquired n high degree
az proficiency. II may be that he has at
Eonc time In his career seen n ballet
danced, or at least posed. on staircase
ruch ma the great sweep OF steps that
nils the stage In the lust tableau OF
the second act of Mecca" IL was
however. quite now 20 the audience that
proclaimed the triumph OF his idea last
week. Nothing more graceful than the
kneeling figures slanting down the stair
case could be conceived unless n were
the string OF Egyptian warriors that
~<petched like n frieze across one step
and then another. The whole arrange.
nient a these dancing mon and women
On the Htairs was a stroke o. genius sur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Florence Walton
to Dance at Palace
One Time Partner Of Maurice
to Show New Ballroom
Steps-Other Acts.


Miss Florence Walton, erstwhile dane
ing. partner Of Maurice and now teamed
with Allan Pagan. brother OF Miss Ina
Claire, will be the headliner at the Pal
ace this week in a series Of new ballroom
dances. She will reveal the new steps
and frocks she acquired while abroad.
Willard Mack, supported by Barbara
Castleton and q capable company, re-
turns to vaudeville in his own dramatic
sketch, Crooked Advice" Others win
be the Lightner Girls and Alexander in
Little Miss Vamp." a musical tabloid !,
Lynn and Rowland, in "A Refined Con-
versation"; Miller and Mack Bobby
O'Neil1 In Tour Queens and "A Joker" !;
Aileen Stanley and Emerson and Eald-
win.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses are:
R1vERSIDE-Adelaide and Hughes I:
Eddie Foy and Family.
COLONIALs-Morton Family; ION
Fifth Avenue" with Eddie Borden
HAMILTON--Leon Enrol: Emily Ann
Wellman and company.
FERSoN--Whiting and Burt Re
vue: Ciccolini.
ALHAMBRAA-Pa Rooney and Ma
rion Bent In Rings of Smoke; Sarah
Paddcn and company. .n r..
ROYAL--Eddie Leonard and com
pany; Dugan and Raymond
AMERICAN--Black and White Re-
vue Frank Ward.
BROADWAY-Mar Montgomery
L. Wolfe Gilbert.
COLISEUM--BIllie Shaw. Jitnnv
Lucas, with Francene.
REGENT--Jnmes B. Donovan and
Marie Lee (; irving and Jack Kaufman.
There will be tho usual Sunday con.
certs at the New Amsterdam Theatre
and the Manhattan Opera House.