davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
WILLIAM FARNUM DUE
IN NEW WESTERN PLAY

The popular idol of the screen,
William Farnum, is coming to the
Rex theatre next Sunday in his latest
William Fox production, 1.-THE Or
phan," stirring story Of the west,
written by Clarence E. milford.
In 1.-THE Orphan" Mr.. Farnum
has one of the most powerful doles
of his career, according to advance
reports. He is cast as an outlaw
hated and feared more violently by
the cowpunchers than anyone known
to the little town of Ford's Station.
It is said that Mr.. Farnum puts tre-
mendous dash, yigor and fire into this
powerful story Of the days of bandits
and Indians and stagecoach holdups.
Mr.. Farnum appears as The Orphan
a victim of misfortune and circum-
stance, who has been accused of COM
hitting numerous crimes, the worst
of which were not of his doing. How
he gains the friendship Of the sheritf
who has gone to capture him-and
subsequently makes a new start in
life after winning the love Of beau
tiful girl, which is told in the de-
velopment of a plot, II is declared,
never has been surpassed by any in
which Farnum has figured on the
screen.
The support includes the, beautiful
Louise Lovely, Henry J. HILBERT, G..
Raymond Nye, Olive White, George
Nichols, Earl Grain, Harry De We're,
Al. Fremont and Carrie Clark Ward.
J. Gordon Edwards directed the pic
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
No limitations for Her.

A young physician took his best girl
to a local picture house. ADVERTISE
ments were being thrown on the
screen, among them this one: make
them happy with photograph Of your
self at Christmas. Our shop. etc."
:, The young man turned to his girl
with the facetious remark, ''Would a
photo Of me make you happy?"
She shook her head. II don't like
limitations" she pouted. 'Tm used to
receiving real things"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
ABSOLUTE REALISM.

. Genuineness and absolute realism
are two factors in the enormous sue
cess which Cecil B. DeMille has at
tanned as a motion picture director.
These qualities are present in "Male
and Female" Mr.. DeMille's latest
Paramount-Artcraft picture, which
was adopted from Sir James M.
Barrie's famous play, "The Admirable
Crichton" and will again be on view
at the Elko tonight, also Saturday
matinee and evening. It is Mr.. De-
Miles desire that every property or
furnishing used in his productions be
the best that can be bought. Proper
ties used in his latest picture total
thousands of dollars in value. One
toilet set alone cost five hundred dol
lars, and the gorgeous gowns worn
by Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee, and
Bebe Daniels, who are in the cast,
are worth a handsome price.
The story Of Crichton, the butler
in the family of English mobiles who
was wrecked with his masters yacht
ing party at sea and became their
leader, has long delighted thousands.
Under the master hand of Cecil B.
DeMille it is a screen masterpiece.
Thomas Meighan plays the leading
role, and Theodore Roberts, Ray
mond Hatton and Guy Oliver are in
cluded in the cast.
The Elko orchestra plays each
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
ARE UNDERTAKING
PARL0RS DETRIMENTAL
, TO RESIDENCES?
Test Case Heard Today by
Supreme Court in
St. Paul
(By United Presh

'.sSt!hPaul, Mimi, May 21.--1s an un-
dertaking parlor detriment to
residential section?
This question was before the state
supreme court today. After bitter
war between residents of fashion
able section OF Summit Avenue, st.
Paul, and Kessler and MCGUIRE. NOR
ticians, the city passed an ordinance
prohibiting the establishment of fu-
neral homes in a residential district.
rhe validity of the ordinance. >was
the question before the supreme
court today. Arguments were pre-
sented by attorneys for both sides
and a decision is expected soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
WHILE NORMA RESTED s]Z>s. ,so "a
CONSTANCE TALMAD3 j; s@ {
|: y WAS "THE LOVE EXPEKg

"Ao xd6 xUvG EAA8AEt
Constance and Norma Talmddge
made their debut in public as singers
At the big Actors Fund Benefit Per
given at the Poincianna
Hotel Palm Beach, Fla, recently
under the direction of Daniel Froh-
man. '''' .
The Talmadge sisters spent a
month at Palm Beach, Norma enjoy
ing a vacation and Constance max
ing exteriors for 1.-THE Love Expert -
the new First National photoplay,
written by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, which will be shown at the
Rex theatre, beginning tonight.
Fulfilling their promise to Mr..
Frohman to take part in the Flora
dora Sextette number, they not only
sang popular songs, but also did a
couple of dance numbers.
It was a new triumph for the fal-
madge sisters, who demonstrated that
their versatile talents were not con-
fined solely to the silent drama.
Constance was at her best in the
dance numbers, while Norma excelled
with her voice.
1T was lots of fun" commented
Constance. To" and it made: the taking
Of scenes for ''The Love Expert" a
great deal easier. This was one in
stance where the combination of bust
ness with pleasure worked out in a
most satisfactory way. After taxing
part in the benefit show L felt more
like working before the camera. 1t
seems to give me more pep"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21

Subscribe for. the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
STUDENT, DROWsY IN CLASS, >> =.
HAS BEEN ASLEEP 8 WEEKS

.(By International News Service)
Fairhaven, Mass. May 21.-Ray-
mond Tripp. the Boston University
freshman who fell asleep in class
more than three weeks ago at the
College of Business Administration
and who was sent home, complain
ing Of sleepinness, has now been un:
der influence of sleeping sickness for
three weeks, with no signs of return
ing to consciousness as yet.
His fraternity brothers at the Kap-
pa Phi Alpha house, where he was
staying during the college term, are
much worried over his condition. He
is twenty years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21

It is hoped so to arrange sales days in
wool pool forming counties lAat buy
ers can go from one storage point to
another without delay.
Cooperative marketing OF wool has
been under test: in . limited way in
Minnesota: for several years. Vern-
dale in Wadena county has hid a
successful wool marketing pool for
several years. Farmers around Be-
midi last year netted 511s cents for
their wool when local dealers were
paying but 40 cents when the pool
was started.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
AGREE ON REMOVING DEAD
French to Permit DIslnterment Of U.
s. Men In the Fighting Zones
September IS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the Amer
lean dead from within the fighting
zones in France for transportation to
the United States will begin after
September Is under an agreement be-
tween the American and French gov
eminent. Bodies Of men buried out
side these zones now are being moved
to this country.
The war department, in announcing
the agreement, said the terms of the
understanding limited the return OF
bodies Of those whose removal to
America had been specifically request
ed by the next Of kin. ~ - n9S
In transporting the bodies to French
ports the American government has
agreed to use not exceeding a maxi
mum Of 100: standard box cars at q
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
WOMEN'S CLUB RULES
TO REDUCE HIGH COST

(By International News Service}
Boston, May 21.-Here are some
rules for reducing the cost Of living,
issued by the clothing information
bureau of the Boston Women's City
club.
Women.
Don't wear silk gloves, stockings
or. underwear.
Don't wear shoes for style.
Wear clothes longer. Don't be your
dressmakers slave.
Men.
Don't wear stiff collars, cuffs and
shirts.
Select sensible" shoes.
Keep your coat on a hanger and
press your own clothes.
Wear mended socks and polish your
own shoes.
Even the kids can help by going
barefoot in the summer, so the 1nfor-
nation bureau says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21
NEW WESTERN DRAMA
STARRING BUCK JONE!


With more stunts in daring horse
1nanship, Buck Jones, the new sense
ton Of the screen, whose successful
screen debut . short time ago hal
placed him high in the list Of motion
picture stars, is to be presented by
William Fox in q new production,
forbidden Trails" at the Grand
theatre tonight only.
The story, by Charles Alden Seltz-
er, is crowded with incidents and
mutations Of the sort which best suit
the new star.
As "Squint" Taylor, owner Of the
Arrow Ranch in Dawes, q small west
e1n town, Jones takes upon his shout.
ders the task Of Kidding the COM
munity Of a corrupt political gang,
headed by one william Darlington
Taylor promises his friends, Larry
Harlan, at the latter's deathbed, to
look after the property which the
dying man has willed to his pretty
daughter Marion. Darlington and
Narion's uncle, Henry Parson, scheme
to get the property away from
Marion and this leads to the thrills
with which the plot is developed.
The supporting cast includes Wini4
fred MISSIONER as leading lady.
"DeWaldo," the versatile enter
tainer, who was received with en-
thusiasm by the audience last even
ing, will also appear as an added at
traction tonight for the last time in
his slack wire, Juggling and trick
bicycle riding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21

eign design and construction. but
marks will be deducted for the use
of such appliances. ~
=, The manufacturers 4ofaa crafts
hayesaken UP the competitaps with
much enthusiasm, a8d it issPelieved
thata Big impetus Will respA to the
iadustry}as q result Of thacoptests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-21

pines and this tree makes a most
beautiful hedge also. It Is natural
that many millionaires have chosen to
build their winter homes in such a
setting and that new people coming
in should make even unpretentious
homes, places that are enchanting.
Each of the coast cities and resorts
has it's own particular attractions.
Palm Beach Is the mecca of fashion
ables, a glittering gem, finished and
polished 10 the last degree. There is
a marvellous fashion parade there
where one may see the best that art
has to offer for the adornment of fair
women. And the environment is wor-
thy the best efforts Of genius. 1t is an
earthly paradise during. IT'S brief sea-
son. The larger cities have more
lasting attractions; great estates and
wonderful homes, with the country
about them developed and inviting
with miles of fruit trees and gardens.
But, after oil, only aEAmall part of
Florida III under cultivation-a great
part Of it waits for men to make it a
Drosperous land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Attractions That Remain

ADELPHI-"The Purple Mask" with
Leo DitriChstein in n romantic play
of the Napoleonic era. The story,
replete with thrills and romance,
concerns the exploits of a mysteri-
Gus character who has won reputa-
ton for unusual and hazardous eX-
ploits Mr. Ditrichstein imperson-
ates this character in a fascinating
manner and is finely supported.
LYRIC - Passing Show Winter
Garden production. with James
Barton. Lon Hask. II, Frankie
Heath. Avon Comedy Four, Four
Haley Sisters, Kyra, Oriental dam
Ger, and an aurora borealis of be-
wildering beauties" A blend of
travesty, revue and extravaganza:
FORRES7--"Tho Sweetheart Shop"
entertaining musical comedy, by
Anne Caldwell, author of "Chin
Chin" and Hugo Felix. composer
Of "Lassie," Pom Pom" etc. prin-
Cipals are Henry K. Morton and
Esther Howard and "a battalion of
chorus beauties" dance and sing
admirably.
SHUBERT - Irene" tho musical
comedy adventures of a shop girl
Cinderella. Book is rich in humor
and situations and music includes
delightful numbers. Cast includes
Flo Irwin, Helen Shipman, Sidney
REYNOLDS and others well known in
musical comedy
GA ARRICK-"Bady Billy" operetta
Of genuine type, featuring demure
Mitzi Hajos, who appears in half
dozen fetching DISCUSSES and many
romantic situations. SCOr, Is
varied and colorful and there Is an
elaborate production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
NOVELTY AT ORPHEUM
"Patsy After All" Written by Mem.
ber OF Mae Desmond Company

Sumner Nichols. member Of the
stock company. is the author of an
Intc"eStirg < comedy drama. Patsy After
An" The plot is devised to gain and
retain interest OF the audience. and this
it did at the premiere last night, There
is n good infusion of genuine human
feeling in the story, which Is about a
waif Of a girl known by the title She
rises by her sheer will power strength
Of character and high standards far
above her earlier slum environment
Her progress upward to success, happ-
ness and love furnishes material for a
number of situations that are effective,
and not the less so in that the play
wright has seasoned them with comedy
and sweetencd them with agreeable SEN
timcnt "
acter. giving a good account OF it with
a touch Of tn h"vdem-h. but with II
realization of its serious undercurrcnts.
Frank Fielder and the other favOrit"s
of the resident organization had con-
genial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
WEEKS NOVEL TIES IN PLAYS AND MOVIES
Photoplays ElSetohere

CHESTNUT - way Down East
continues to attract with it1 eX-
cellent acting by Lillian Gish, Burr
Mcintosh and others, II was di-
rected by ID. w. Griffith and haa
been deliberately mounted, with
thrilling climax.
ARCADIA - THE Right TO Love
has Mae Murray and David Powell
in a marital story, with colorful
and thrilling scenes laid In Turkey:
VICTORIA -. What Women Love
has Annette Kellermann as star In
water spectacle and athletic
stunt story. Bernard McConville
wrote IL. A novelty musical film
/, an added attraction.
PALACE - Something to Think
About" is a story OF faith. "One
Week." Buster Keaton comedy,
ia an added attraction.
COLONIAL - Deep Waters" with
Jack Gilbert, is the thrilling Of
fering.
LoCUST-"Mid-C Channel" with Clara
Kimball Young.
RTVOLT-"The Honor System" with
George Walsh.
COLISEUM-"Half an Hour" with
Dorothy Dalton
CEDAR = Civilian Clothes, with
Thomas Meighan.
LEADER-Dorothy Dalton, in Half
an Hour"
BELMONT -. Ramona" with Mon
ros Salisbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
NIXON ANNIVERSARY
Big Bill Marks Tenth Birthday If
House

Nixon-A bill which is a pacemaker
for quality is offered in celebration Of
the tenth anniversary of the house.
Pearl Bcgay and Her Jazz Band
with Ray Sheldon Is the featured at
traction. Tho act scored a substantial
hit. The musical side of the show was
enhanced by Siss.e and Blake. formerly
of Jim EurOpc's band who offered the
latest ideas and Elects from musicland.
The Marco Twins offered a comedy sur
prise act. Walters and Walters, "A pair
of clever vcntrilOQuists, Kept laughs
moving rapidly with the aid of their
wooden-headed assistants. VIII Rogers
in "tWuId III CUWLunCher" Is the
photoplay attraction.
Some exceptional surprises will he
offered in COmmemoratiOn of the ami
vcrsary event Tonight and Thursday
evenings h"r' h en- ,ri"Cu'd tor these
surprises. Tonight n tOplincr of inter-
national reputation wilLhonor the Occa-
sion. Raymond Hitchcock, William H.
Crane. George VI. Cohan, Marie Doro,
Robert Lorraine and others have been
few of the special features to CeIe-
bratr the NiXon's anniversaries in years
gone ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
REVUE PROVES HIT
OF KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE
THE Troubles of 1920" With
George Jessel Goes Over With
Bang-Other Shows

Keiths-lf all the troubles OF 1920
pl owed ms riotously acceptable as those
which supply the headliner at lteiths
this week it would be n very jolly Oil
world indeed. In brief, Gnerge Jessels
musical eTtravag ganza, entitled THE
Troubles of 1920" went over with a
bang. An audience in an outrageously
happy mood could not decide which part
+" like best. so 1t applaudcd all four
scenes almost impartiallv and with
equal fervor. There were pretty girls.
screaming situations. tuncful music ana
"a boot. George Jessel favored his old
friends with popular song hits of his
own.
In point of hlt-scoring with tn" audi
CnCc. Harry and Anna Seymour. who
define their act as breezy bits Of mrth
and melody" came next in favor. They
amused with imparsonations, catchy
songs and generosity OF witty sayings
that never missed the mark.
Charles Irwin put across an act that
was "SCotCh" in more ways than one.
IN other words he "SCotched the Vol
stead" and his act had no duh moments
\ particularly mirth-provoking part was
his naive analysis Of the old familiar
song annie Laurie.
More mirth and receptive atmosphere
cu the other side of footlghts filled the
l,nusc when Bert Rome and Betty
little skit, Come On Red There was
Just enough plot to supply plenty o!
opportunity for the kind of songs and
danccs that always win.
Other acts that met with favor were
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyso-'
o'd-timp favori'cs, who presented their
lG2O revue. Eyes of Naudnv IL"
Ethel Hopkins in moments musicale
Elsie La Bcrgere, in an artistic statYr
, presentation, and Burt and Florence
Nave. who were we'll received in "A
Novel Idea"
Ktnogrnms and topics of the day
headed the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Two Selections REQUESTED

To ih' Ed tor Of tho Ercntu0 PuJliC Lcdycr;
S,r-WCuld YOU ask. through .he columns
Of your paprr, for the following selec-
tons?
f-rcnt from THE Battle of Waterloo"
can remember that tn" FIRST linc Is II saw
a man a-walkIng," and one complete verse
"Uh had the wings like an eagle.
Ia soar away on high;
And into yond"r battlefield
Where. Willie dear doth lie.
ia Lrht down on his bosom.
His old love I'd r, new,
Ia Kiss his d .aI ana cIaI-culd lips.
TN bloody Watcrioo."
no. = contaJns these lines.
Away down in the paths Of dlShOnor and
sham''
And bring disgrace on his mothers fair
name
80 3. TIL" words of tn" song Father,
dear father, come HON" with me now"
MRS. l.. f, BEST.
"NH"IrIph November :. 1920
We do not have the first and second poems
IN our coll" ton. but will print them II
reader VIII supply them. Here is
COME HOME. FATHER"
CAnonymous)
Father. dear father. c.mc home with me
The clock in the scoepIr strikes one.
You promised dear father. tha, you would
come humr,
~ soon as your days work was done
our tr" has gone out, our house Is all
dark,
Ana mothers been watching since tea.
With poor brother Benny 50 sick in her
arms,
And no one 70 help her but me
Com" nome! como homo! Come home,
Please, f,th'r. dear father, come home!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

ing in the schools that we cannot clint
nate tho words "yuus'' and "viz." the
dOTlilug Of unEdtiv,s and dropping Of "th'' ?
on hears this sort Of speech among chill.
dr"n graduated from the clgh h grade.
1t Is to be- conceded that tn, se Chl1rcn
hear such expressions at hum". due in
most cases to lack ur rduCatlon On the
part Of their parcn's. liut what Is tho
u"' Of g"udIng children to modern schools
Il there Is 10 iwpruv, mrnt in their speech
Teachers should impress upon these plastic
minds that there are no such words In our
language uS "yuus'' and "yiz."
W H. 5.
phtIad,Irnit. \u,rr,n"r ~. 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Letters TO the Editor should he as
brlet and to the point as possible
2Nolulng anything that would open Il
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
NO attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must he signed as an evidence of good
iaith, although names will not be
printed If request Is made that they
be omitted
The publication of a letter Is not
70 he taken as an Endorsement of its
views bv this paper.
. Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
-, nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
An Old Soma

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Can you or any OF your readers give
me the song entitled Ring, Ring the Bcll'
or Ring the Bell. Sexton? It contains
the following lines:
II gh In :hc bcifry the old sexton stands
Clasping the rope with his thin, tiny hands.
FiNcd is his gaze as by some magic spell
TIL he hears the distant murmur, Ring
ring the bell "
MRS. r. l.. YOUNGMAN.
Philadelphia November 10, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Topics for Readers

Ia rI.. IdIU, oT rhr Er,an'g rr".r L'u0,J.
SIR -I.ras. answer tn" !olIuAI1E Uu"s-
toms. IIuvr American children =" much ib-
.,l:5. and why" What do Aou consider the
.i..,il n"l -laalards uf hnmu art fanny
.,-o Mrs W. =. y.
I'H.aa. ..,hut, %rv"rlh,r II, 1870
rn,~, arc topics rad, rs may wish To- d,s.
,.l-5 briefly IN tn" People Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Of patriotic song. in the chorus Of which
these lines:
The stars and stripes, and the Red,
White and Blue.
II waves Ger land and sea;
They died like men. to their country were
true,
For the Flag Of Liberty
c. l.. 7.
Philadelphia, November II, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Where Are Lines Found?

To thc Edtor Of the Ercnino Public LcdDcr;
Sr--Can any one tell me where can be
found the lines beginning:
"Wc s,arch the world for truth.
W" cLl tn" good, the pure the hcaut,fu
From Eravcstoncs and written scroll
And all Old flower Ids and tho soul"
c. c L.
phuadolphtu. November TO- 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
In an Old Reader

To INC Ediior Of the EucninO Public Lcdocr:
Sir-Plcasc print in your Peoples Forum
the poem called ITO the Ursa Major" by
Henry Ware, Jr. I am told II was In
an old reader Of sky years ago
{. l.. +.
Philadelphia November TO- 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Language and Dialect

s. Nn,r .4 rn. dinrrrIcr between Clan
l-rI,,..' and II aI,Ct'' t.. T..
PhanIIphl,, November II, l"@n.
rh word "l,uuuaE"' IS generally applied
T., m" literary slr"'eh Of p'opIo, and ''dia-
..',.' ~ IN, -p"".h winch Is marked BY local
io.u4urlu,s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

william P-nn-WilIams and VOL
Cus who score the comedy hit, ana
lived UP to past performances IN every
wav PaIDh DunbarS Salon Singers in
Moments Musical" proved an artistic
treat from musical standpoint. White;
Black and Useless, the latter trained
mute: "A Chorus Girls Romance,
with Viola Dana, film, and o'her "c'S
pleased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
At Ice Skatinq Palace

lee Skating PaIaoe-Many special and
novel stunts, such as a fox chase num-
ber and skatorial acrobatics were shown
skater; George fEnd Elizabeth Muller
International sb50fng experts and Leah
GROCER, figure Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
The World Museums Bill

world Museum - Freaks oddities
and vaudeville made a varied bill which
axcited wonderment. IL included the
noted zip" Barnums find Serpentina,
1.-THE boneless lady and several un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Timely skit at Dumont's

Dumont's-"Back to Earth Again"
ticliled the rsibilites of the audience
with it's pointed jests at the tumhling
down Of profiteering prices The "Musl-
cal Rubes" new Corners won a welcome
Emmett Welch sang admirably new
list of ballads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Cross Kays-Iew Ross and C0mnahE
heads the bill with n musical comedy OF
merit. Walter Kaufman is entertaining
with his songs: suburban Life" is
clever playlet; RhOadrs and Tate have
a good song and chatter act; clark
and Behan in tuncful tunes ana Nhlsh'
Roosters complete the hill.