davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

Ira N. Hayward, former publish
er of the Paris Post. was visitor
to Montpelier last Saturday, being
enrout from the teachers institute
in Pocatello to his home in st.
Charles where he is engaged In
teaching
All Hour is white, more or less;
30 is corn starch plaster OF paris
and talcum powder. So we can't
judge flour by its color alone. Quail
ity Is dependent upon the kind Of
wheat from which it ID made and the
skill used in grinding 1t. We use none
but the best wheat obtainable, and
our mill has every modern equip
ment. We don't like to brag, but
when it comes to getting quality re-
suits, we believe we know our busi-
ness. Our flour is good; we admit it
ourselves and SO do our patrons.
Have you tried it?
MONTPELIER MILLING CO. tt
r.. b. Liston of Declo, Idaho. pas-
| sed through the city Tuesday en-
route from Kansas, where he went
| by auto few weeks ago for q visit.
MIR. Liston is engaged in the news
paper business IN Declo. He en-
countered very bad roads through
western Wyoming, but stated that
ha roads in Bear Lake county were
better than the average
| WATCH FOR RITTER BROS. ONE
CENT SALE. COMING SOON. tt
| When you want to buy RANGE
lyou don't want to get something that
/ is only going to last you q couple OF
years before you are in need of new
iffire box, new bottom, CRATE and
the. top cmmenees to warp and bend
Tout OF shape-beauty Is only skin
deep GET A MAJEsTIC-that viii
i last you d life time "A range with
Ia reputation. Sold by the Nielsen
Furniture CO., the Old Reliable. II
SPECIAL BARGAIN WINDOW
Your choice OF any Blanket ia our
lwindow-sS.98. H. B. Whitman. Il
We have on hand good supply
Of very choice No. 2 yellow Corn al
$3.50 per hundred Miles Milling
& Elevator Co. o29-2i
Avoid vexation and trouble by get
ting range made By recognized ex-
Eperts. Coles Down Draft Ranges
work perfeetly-always. ii
IL. G. AIsop of Liberty was a bust,
! ness visitor to oMntpelier last sat
urday.
Would you like ito buy rice al
wholesaler II so, look up the rice
advertisement OF Christensen G. Bur
mester, California rice growers
which appear IN this issue OF The
Examiner It'll
The Examiner $3.50 the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF.
BEAR l AXE COUNTY

The Statutes do not require that
he shall keep his office open all of
the time but says In part: THE Pro-
bate Judge must have an office at
the county seat and must establish
such rules and hours for official
business as may be necessary for the
dispatch thereof another section
provides that: The following Of
fieers must reside at the county seat
of their respective counties: The
Probate Judge etc"
The office nays $1,000 per year,
which is not enough to Justify ones
entire time; and in fact the duties
thereof do not require it; as a re-
suit for many years past the office
has been open only on few days
or each week, which has been dis
advantage TO those having matters
before the court.
It should Be fact worth consid-
erlng to know that your probate
work can be attended to on the day
that is most convenient for you to
fcome to the county seat.
Most of my time is now spent 1t
tho court house and my past exper-
fence IN land matters and familiar
Ity with the County Records, as we'll
las Probate proceedings which covers
a period OF nearly fifteen yearai viii
certainly be MO detriment to my
serving you aa Probate Judge.
t Heretofore have held NO county
1offlce and i considered worthy will
endeavor to serve the people of Bear
Lake county tb the hest ~ ~
ability.
EFFICIENCY and QUALIFICA-
IloNs should be considered in
the selection OF public officials.
Your support at the polIa viii ~
appreciated.
W. SMITH HoGE,
Republican Candidate for prohs4a
Judge ase
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

word has been received that Hloyd
Lehbras Montpelier boy who Isl
now Assistant City EDITOR of The
Chicago Evening American has Just
returned from q two weeks trip in
the south visiting Dallas, Fort Worth,
Austin. Wichita Falls and the oil
fields in Texas, ST. Louis and Memp-
his, Tenn. While In Dallas he in
terviewed President-elect Obregon
thu idol Of Mexico and General Ire
vino, the Mexican secretary OF Com
Imerce, who were present at the TEX
40 G4nfa Eaas..........
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
HEARING THUS MORNING

The preliminary hearing OF Ora
Hayse, brought here from Montpel-
Ter Saturday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Tom BAN to answer to
larceny charge filed by Roy Il. Erb,
occurred this morning in the court
Of Justice of the Peace John A. Tup-
per but there being no evidence
against the defendant she was re-
leased on her own ree0gnizance. MIR.
Erb. It is said. missed some money
from his room at an east side room
Ing house and as Mrs Hayse was
formerly employed ut the rooming
house, swure to a complaint eharg-
ing her with the theft. Judge Tup-
per stated this morning there was
no evidence with which to connect
the owman with the affair and re-
leased her from custody. Pocatello
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
AEL1TMAN's DEATH
/ REMAINS UNsOLVED

The jury in the Thomas Feltman
chse rendered the following verdict
Monday morning:
: I'VE, the Coroners Jury, duly inn
paneled in the inquest OF Thomas
Feltman, deceased, hereby find, af-
ter listening to the evidence and ar
ter careful elaboration, that we are
unable to state the cause of his
death and our verdict Is that the
cause is unknown"
Dated this 26th day OF October
1920 at Montpelier, Bear Lake Coun-
", Idaho.
Signed: M. B. Cherry, w. b.
Pendry, Seth Knnz, w. @. Staley,
Sidney Burgoyne and ]. H. Holmes,
Coroners Jury.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

The report from the State Chemist
ON the contents Of the stomach Of
deceased Waa as follows:
No major poison found in or
gan of Thos. FELTON,. Small amount
Of AcetaniIide found in stomach
contents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
Improve Yonr Digestion.

# yeu havt deak digestion eat
hours elapse between maals "a. l ~
thing between meals nr;esr nv
abundance OF water. raIra ~. So 20
Chamberlain's Tablets immss,sa.a -
a .er supper. Do this and Won viii
improve your digestion. Az
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
Want Column


A lady cook. Wages 500
per month, including board and
room. Phone or write, Mrs. Emma
Fuller, Phone8 Cokeville.. Wyo.
1929
FOR sALE-Partly modern five
room house. Close in, good To-
cation. Price $4,000. Phone IA
or see.--J. s. Neiswender Map
FOR SALE One Registered Duroc
Jersey brood sow about 10 months
old, weighs about 400 lbs. Price
$500. Albert Miller, Sharon,
Idaho. 17-p
FOR SALE.-An excellent building
lot 100 foot front by 264 feet In
depth. Located between the new
Montpelier Park and G. G. Gray's
residence; also three lots on de-
pot street. Will sell one or all
four lots. Will give better terms
tx buyer takes all four. This Is
rare bargain il taken within 80
days. For further information in
quire of T.. *. Collett, 1921 South
h 10th East, Salt Lake City, Utah.
os-29
| FOR SALE One Superior 1O-hole
seeder; one disc harrow; one new
II Deere 12-inch gang pillow; one
hand pillow. ]. J. Wells. n12-p
IWANTED-A good, steady. gentle
manly salesman to handle a
T Wards wagon In Bear Lake coun-
| ty. No experience needed. For
HI full particulars write promptly To
/ DR.. Wards Medical Company,
Winona, Minnesota. Established
1855. o1-n5
Iron SALE One Superior 1O-hole
seeder; one disc harrow: one new
Deere 12-inch gang pillow; one
hand pillow. J. J. Wells. Nip
FOR SALE. Two modern homes,
for sale-close In. Also SO feet OF
business property-go location
| Inquire Robert Ray. nt2-p
lFoR sALE-A-1 condition, 2-horse
power electric motor, long steel
SHAFT, pnIleys and betting. AL
Ia best Of condition. See in op.
Grafton at the Examiner office
Reason for selling: are installing
i Individual motors for variou:
machines. THE EXAMINER h
i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
Ing worship at II a. M. Evening
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
nrAY AYrsYxYfN
IUAL4 NEWS

good sewing mdCWlu9 We nave d
number Of machines for sale at very
low prices O. 4. Repair Co. Next to
Whitmanss. s17-tf
WATCH FOR RITTER BROS. ONE
I CENT SALE cQAz1A1G SOON ---tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hunter Of Bennington, fine baby.
I boy Tuesday anrnings
We handle the HOWARD Over
draft heater The most economical
on the coal bin and at the same time
gives moro heat than any other stove
made The Nielsen Furniture Co.,
-the Old Reliable. tf
Boys Separate Piece Underwear
49c. Union Suits from CSC and up.
Ell. 3. Whitman. Is
Don't buy dishes get Apiece
dinner set free at Nielsen-J ones. See
their show window. Il
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain Church met Wednesday al
ternoon at the home of Mr.. G.. @.
Gray and spent pleasant after
noon In which business and social
diversion were combined.
ssSONORAs' winner OF highest
score for tone quality at the Panama
E X AN2AASs 4sARO1aAtOAAs @NAS140S4 = ~
ture Co., the Old Reliable. Il
SONORA the highest class
talking machine in the world The
Nielsen Furniture Co, the Old Re
liable. ii
New Victor and Brunswick records
at Nielsen-J ones Furniture CO,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland
have returned from pleasant visit
to Evanston, Wyoming.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat watch the ad. Of w. ]
Crockett Mercantile company each
week ii this paper. a13-ti
Hsnvy Irish Freeze Outing Elan.
nei1 80 cents per yard. All our Cling
hams are soc. All patterns. II. D
whitman t
Charles Gflpin Of Evanston Ii
spending few days In this city Vi
sitting friends.
Frank Jones &sons have large
plumber Of used burlap bags for SALE
cheap Call on them before buying
your grain bags. o1-ti
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
Ing worship at IL a. m. Evening
worship at 1880 instead yof 5 D. N.
MORTIMER nj. SSTOCKER
Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

$3.50 Mems Cordovan, English
and round toe shoes. Sale price 1874
$500 grade Ladies' bleached Il. ID.
y s. Garments. Sale price. $1.73
$500 Mems all wool Jerseys In all
colors. None better made. 1884
$3.50 grade dark colored Bungalow
Aprons, made of extra good quail
ity precale. Sale price --... $1.44
40c grade Hopedale 36-in. bleach
ed Muslin Sale price ... 27c
40c Mems fine black and colored
Cotton Hose. Sale price 22C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

$1.OO value 81-inch Pepperill bleach 8
ed sheeting. Best grade Sale
TAG
5000 grade heavy khaki lace knee
riding pants. Sale price $4.14
Csc children's black fleece lined
ribbed knit pants. Sale price 49c
$500 and $500 Mems brown cord
ovan calf and black gun metal
round toe and English last dress
shoes One lot, all sizes $3.14
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

The EzaminaF $3.50 TIE year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE Partly modern five
room house. Close in, good To-
cation. Price $4,000. Phone IA
!. Or gea.--J. s. NeisWender n12-n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

"A lady cook. Wages 500
per month. including board and
room. Phone or write, Mrs. Emma
Fuller, Phone8 Cokeville.. Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE One Superior 1O-hole
seeder; one disc harrow; one new
Deere 12-inch gang pillow; one
hand pillow. j. J. Wells. n12-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE One Registered Duroc
Jersey brood SOW about 4 months
old, weighs about 400 lbs. Price
$780, Albert Miller, Sharon,
Idaho. 17-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

Mems Suits and Overcoats
MEMS SUIT PRICES FOR QUICK CASH CON
VERSION

Our entire stock Of mems and young mems suits
at once All new fall models in serges worsteds and
cassimeres. Look them over nd see the savings.
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits
Sale Price ..... 1914
$4,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits
Sale Price-....--- $22.l4
e'Y.f Sale Price e'a 49, w. @ s2e14
$47 80 Men IS and Young Mems Suits
Sale Price ....---....---...- $32.14
5000 Men Is and Young Mems Suits
Sale Price .---.a.-.... SSH
Sale Price '. - $4114
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
CASH CONVERTER SALE OF MEMS
LEATHER VESTS

Leather vests made by Americas largest manu-
facturers Of mems clothing that wears
$500 Mems wool khaki lined leather U. S.
Army Overseas vests at.-...$4 14
$500 Moleskin Body leather sleeves. 1914
$3.50 Moleskin or Corduroy body, all leather
lined and sleeves Slll4
$2250 Moleskin outside, best grade lambs
wool lined body new leather sleeves. $15.14
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Sir Oliver Lodge.

Sir Oliver Lodge. the eminent Brit
lsh scientist, whose book, "Raymond," ,"
has created considerable stir III the
world and led to a sensational devel-
opment of interest in psychic phe-
nomena in his native country. in
which some of the leading writers of
the world took prominent part, will
appear at PoH's Theater Tuesday aft
ernoon. at O'Clock, to discuss '"The
Reality of the Unseen" This lecture
viii be followed on Wednesday after
noon. at the same hour, by a second
on The Evidence for Survival" AL
ways of a deeply religious nature, the
Investigations of the great scientist
and their results, as he found them,
into the life beyond the grave should
prove of extraordinary interest. The
lectures are specifically stated to be
not propaganda in the interest of any
religion or cult, but to recount the eX-
periences of profound scientist, WHO
is honored throughout the world tor
his attainmentS.
Seats may be had at the theater and
at the Offices of 7. Arthur Smith, 1906
q street northwest
Evening star., 1920-02-04
"Fads and Frolics. !"

Seven acts of high-class vaudeville
at the Cosmos TheateT, next week
will be headed by new spectacular
revue, entitled .Fads and Frolics" ."
1T will feature a-galaxy of pretty
girls in pretty costumes and stage
picture. enlivened by comedy inter-
ludes, pretty songs and other attrac-
tive features of lighter entertain
ment. Two notable numbers in the
bill will be Sampson and Douglas"
old Cosmos favorites, in an all-new
and characteristic skits embellished
with ne% songs and other features,
and Kaufman and Lillian, a delight
full team of dainty entertainers, who
have not visited Washington in near
ly five years. Their offering also will
he entirely new and prettily staged.
Others will include the famous Three
Yoscarrys. world-noted comiques
from the big circus tents; Bauers and
Saunders. a team of attractive girls
who also are good musicians and
singers, in a novel pianologue, and
two other acts yet 10 be confirmed be-
fore announcement. The added matt
nee attraction will picture the new
American screen beauty, Katherine
Macdonald in 1.-The Thunderbolt," a
tense screen drama; the comedy will
be Sennett, The Garage" and
these with new chapter of the mis-
fortunes of Mutt and Jeff and the
Pathe News Will complete the bill.
\ bill of merry vaudeville and film
features will be presented at the per
-formance Sunday. starting at pm.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONALS Hamlet. y

Robert Mantelrs Hamlet is an
achievement of the spirit. Handi-
capped by the hiblically allotted span
of life and his slight hesitancy OIL
step. the' actor takes his audience nee
with him into the profound depths
of melancholy with which snake
speare surrounds the youthful Dane
Not by sight nor sound is the illusion
created, but by that indefinabIe con
viction of suffering reflected IN the
mirror held up to nature 50 lira1 admira11
bly, As Lear. Mr.. Mantelfs physlca,
Qualifications. and even defects, would
seem to add to rather than detract
from the ease with which he could
throw himself into the role of the
old king. Yet Lear, splerdid as ne
the youthful prince whose dreaa OF
dreams Nade s.eep a thing to rear.
Even as the lover. Mr.. Mantell drew
from the fine lines n significance ana
convincing quality not dreamed OF IN
the philosophy of most of tne matinee
idols OF the present day. And TINS
is acting.
The lines of Hamlet are replete
with familiar phrases. but it is safe
to say that many in the enthusiastic g
audience at the National last niSht
felt that they had never heard hetorS
II would that night were come: TIL
then sit still my heart" and other
often quoted words. nor many or the
humorous expressions of Polonius,
ven read by Mr. Henry Buckler. Mr.;
Fritz Leiber, as Laertes, sustained
the good impression he created as
Edgar Monday night. and Miss Gene
We've Hamper. as Ophelia. added to
hers. Mr.. George StiIlwell made the
ghost of Hamlet's father {. very real
Inspiration to revenge. portraying one
of the most difficult parts in CLASSIC
drama with rare discrimination
\ well filed house appreciated MT.
Mantelrs Hamlet.
This afternoon Mr. Mantell presents
Merchant of Venice and tonight
s'EricheIietI -
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Carmen"

The Washington Opera Company will
be heard in Carmen at the Shubert-
Garrick next week.
Marguerite sylvia, who has sung the
role of Carmen throughout the world.
and has been hailed as ''the greatest
living Carmen" will sing the title role
on alternate nights with Clelia Flora
vanti, brilliant young Washington
singer, who is making her debut in the
role
Otakar Marak will appear in the role
of Don Jose on alternate nights, with
Leopold Glushak, who recently appeared
with the Washington Opera Company in
Faust" Sgnor Marak has been in the
United States only two months When
he sang at Covent Garden, London. he
was the subject of highly favorable
comment
Other members of the cast are Ruby
roles with the Washington Opera Com
pany through last season and this, will
be heard as the Toreador. Mabe! Cold
enstrOth will sing Mcaela. \
Other members of cast are Ruby Pot
ter. Ocie Hardesty Sheppard, Harlan
Randall, Thomas Seidell and II. +. Aid
ridge A splendid chorus of 100 voices
and a first-class orchestra will unite to
make. this a musical event. Arnold
Nolpe will conduct.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Wellington Cross and company, in
new song. smile and dance revue,
and "Ye Olde Song Shop" with War
rem Jackson. Robert Adams and COM
pany will be the co-star attractions
at B. F. Keith's Theater next week,
commencing at the Monday matinee
Victor Moore, the stage and screen
star. returns to the vaudeville public
with a clever company, in the orig
inal bare stage skit. Change Your
Act or Back to the Woods" George
McFarlane. the baritone singer, will
offer new ballad hits. The well known
stock star. Grace Huff, and company
will play Just Like a Man" Others
will be Senior F'riscOe and company,
James and Betty Morgan. De Witt.
Burns and Terrence, Topics of the
Day" and kinograms. At 3 and S:15
pm. next Sunday at 3. F. Keith's The
ater the current weeks bill in its
entirety will be repeated.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Strand.

Gladys Brockwell. the "girl of
thousand expressions" in her latest
production, FLAMES of the Flesh"
will continue at Moore's Strand The
ater all this week, closing Saturday.
Next week in celebration of Amer
icanization week a motion picture
version of the life. works and ad-
ventures of Theodore Roosevelt will
be shown under the title of THE
Fighting Roosevelts." 1t follows
Theodore Roosevelt's strenuous career
from the cradle to the White House
his exciting experiences in the wild
west his political life, in fact every
thing which occurred during his
eventful years that made him the
most interesting American"
Evening star., 1920-02-04
"Tick-Tack-TOe "

"TickTa ck-Toe," Herman Timberg's
new musical outburst," will be pre-
sented at Polls next week, beginning
Sunday. 1t is replete with music and
dancing, with plenty of jolly choruses.
The last are a feature In themselves.
This new piece is modern, meodious and
amusing. There are two acts and
eighteen scenes. Herman Timberg will
be supported by a cast including Flo
Lewis. Hattie Darling, Jay Gould,
George Mayo, Pearl Eaton, Billy and
Laura Dreyer. Delphie Daughn, William
Bence and William Gilfoil. A chorus
of scintillating Broadway beauties is a
feature
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Slaves of Pride. :"

Beginning Thursday of this week.
Crandall's Theater will present for
the first time in Washington slaves
of Pride. a new release in which the
stellar roe is taken upon the screen
by Alice Joyce.
For the first three days OF next
week Crandalrs will offer another.
Washington premiere in Eve in
Exile" in which the leading charac-
ter is impersonated upon the silver
sheet by Charlotte Walker. A strong
supporting cast is filmed in the con-
tributory roles.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
will be shown, also for the first time
locally. Human Collateral" a new
production. in which Corinne Griffith
is the pictured star.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
lilly Koenen. Dutch Contralto.

Friday afternoon of next week, at
the New National Theater, T. Arthur
Smith will present as the artist for
the sixth concert of the Ten Star
series, Tilly Koenen, the great Dutch
contralto, whom the London musical
critics accredited as being an artist
OF the rarest quality. with a rich,
meiodious voice of wonderful power
ana range. Miss Koenen has won a
reputation both abroad and in this
country which rivals that of Julia
Culp as liedersinger and exquisite
lnterpretere of songs. She is an artist
OF the first rank with a voice that is
declared to be perfect in all it's reg
listers
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Love Sparks. /"

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater the final three days of this
week, beginning tomorrow, will be
Love Sparks" a romantic vehicle
that brings to the Columbia screen
the cinema star, J. Warren Kerrigan.
The supporting cast is one of excel
lence. and the production is described
as one of intense power.
The first four days of next week.
beginning Sunday. Marguerite Clark
will be the star in "An of Sudden
Peggy a sprightly love story adapt
ed from the stage play by Ernest
Denny. which had long runs in Lon
don and New York. The production
was directed by Walter Edwards and
the cast includes Jack Mulhall, Orrin
Humphrey, Lillian Leighton and
others.
The last three days of next week.
beginning Thursday. The Beggar
Prince" the latest. starring vehicle
of Sessue Hayakawa, Will be shown.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Photoplay Features.
Palace.

The attraction at loves Palace The
ater all next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon. will be "Pollyanna.' the
latest starring vehicle for Mary Pick
ford. In "Pol1yanna' Miss Pickford
has adapted the famous story Of the
glad girl. by Eleanor II. Porter, to
the screen and assumes herself the
role of the glad girl. "PoIlyanna"
represents Miss Pickford's first inde-
pendently produced picture. in asso-
citation with Charlie Chaplin. Douglas
Fairbanks and D. w. Griffith The
production will be supplemented by
an unusual array of added attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
When the Clouds Roll By"

Thursday and Friday Of the current
week Crandalrs Knick erbocker The
ater will present when the Clouds
Roll By" the latest production star
ring Douglas Fairbanks. On Satur-
day only of this week Doris Kenyon
will succeed to the stellar position on
the Knickerbocker's bill as star of
her latest release, The BandboX."
Next Sunday and Monday will bring
to the knick erbocker screen as star
of the bin Tom Moore, pictured in the
principal role of '"Tobys Bow" Next
Tue sday and Wednesday Violet nem-
ing and cast of distinction will be
..E,verywOman.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
"Razzle Dazzle of 1919"

Harry Steppe. one of the popular
comedians of the burlesque stage,
comes to the Folly Theater next week
III Harry Hastings second edition of
"RazzIe Dazzle of 1919" The show
opens with one of its original and
strongest novelties. The supporting
company includes Dick Lancaster
Sonny Howard, Nellie Nice, Vic Day-
ton. Mack and DeVeaux and a chorus
of twenty girls. Several spectacular
scenes and a number of vaudeville
acts will be features of the production.