davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
LOCAL GIRLS GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT IN
OLIVER ROTARY ROOM

Tonight in the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel. Miss Dora Hershenoyv
and Miss Hazel Harris will give a
joint recital Miss Herschenow is n
pianist of recognized ability and
Miss Harris is well known. both IN
South Bend and Chicago. The ad-
vance sale of tickets is reported 10
be very large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
EX-CROWN PRINCE
DOES NOT WANT TO
RETURN TO GERMANY

By Associated Press:
WIERINGEN. Holland March o..
Former crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany beyond the
statement that ne has no desire TO
return 90 Germany al this time. has
given no pledge 10 the Dutch gov
eminent either with regard To an
attempt TO escape from Wieringen
or participation in politics, accord
ing TO one who is closely in touch
with him.
The government. however. is evil
IDENTITY satisfied with conditions here
for today the second Dutch torpedo
boat withdrew and Frederick Will
liam is absolutely unguarded and
free 20 move about the island ut
will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22


carry on business were severely
handled.
ON wednesday "a group Of sailors
armed with rifles and fixed bayO-
nets-although the rifles were with
out locks and. therefore. unable 20
Gre - seized two automobiles and
after proceeding through the city
tried TO rush the postonice, where IL
was known 1900. 900 marks Of
government money was stores.
Pear on Attacks.
Another group. meanwhile. tried
20 seize the station nearby. ReIchs-
wehr troops came up hastily and
beat of the attacks killing 20 and.
wounding so others.
Trouble started in the stockyards
Thursday There was little blood
shed on Friday and the reichwehr
and citizens guard regained control
Of the city. The men began TO 20
back TO work today; the situation
is approaching normal and indus
tries are beginning TO function.
The immensely OF the damage
caused in Germany by the revolu
tiOn and the consequent uprising,
the governments present determin-
alton TO prosecute the guilty were
voiced by Pres't Ebert today.
Radical Groups.
II am optimistic enough TO think
that the damage has not been sa-
tastrophal. and that it also. the
opinion OF the cabi-e, Herr Ebert
said. II am sorry is events OF the
last few days have proved there are
Still circles in Germany that think
the distress Of the lost war not great
enough They are the same groups
that always desired war; they are
the meters of the militarists and
reactionaries"
Regarding punishment OF the
Kapp leaders and the expectation
hv some that the state Of siege
would make necessary the execu-
ton OF all the guilty. the president
declared:
Those guilty shall feel the full
weight OF the law. All officers OF
responsible position and all lead
-nR civilians who joined wilfully viii
be regarded as guilty be charged
with high treason, and might be
punished with penal servitude.'
Rearding executions under mar
tiaI law. Herr Ebert said
THE lawyers will determine. Per-
haps some will be executed besides
the conhscation Of their property.
We want 20 junish the leaders. but
10 spare those who were forced
into the movement or acted through
ignorance"
The president said Il would take
time TO restore complete quiet. but
declared he was confident all would
be we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
RIVER RISES.

EI AssUIIIftU IItse-
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March I'll
Rising eight-tenths Of q foot in the
past twenty-four hours the Ohio
river here tonight reached a stage
OF 500 feet. 80 feet above flood
stage. The crest is expected late
tomorrow by the weather forecaslers
with a stage Of $40 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SNATCIuES PURSE.

Mrs. Charles Scheetz. 312 Indiana
av.. was the latest victim of purse
snatChers working i'm South Bend.
Money amounting . SIC was taken
from Mrs. Scheetz sunday evening
at $50 o'clock when a young man
grabbed her poCketbook at Lafay-
cite blvd and LaSaue av. The
young man ran south on Lafayette
St and made his escape. The. q
were cards belonging TO her husband
in the purse and a house key.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

BY Associated IreSS
CINCINNATI o.. March 21.-
With the Ohio river registering 54.5
feet. fair weather prevailing over
the watersheds and the tributary
streams falling. all danger OF a dam
aging flood NJ Cincinnati had pass
ed SUNDAY night. F'0recas-er Lr-ver-
eaux announced that The water had
risen only one-tenth of an inch in
six hours this afternoon. and ne be-
lievcd the crest would be reached
before Monday, at not more than 50
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
DEATHS
J. T. RTSSFII.

T. S. Russell. So years old died
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Re is survived by his two daughters.
Mrs. Myrtle Eddy, and Mrs Eva
ellison. both living in South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon AT the Orvis Chapel
Rev. NcQuary VIII UfIicilte and
burial VIII ue made ~ Napoleon,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
CONTPIFTF FIJGUT

LONDON. March q. - The air
ministry sunday announced that the
Cairo 90 Cape Town aeria flight
was completed ar four o'colc1 sat
urday afternoon by The arrival Of
Col Van Ecynoid and Mai Brand
in a Noertrckkert machine supplied
bv the Union Of south Africa gov
eminent 90 replace Tho wrecked
silver Queen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
ROCKEFFII.ER on TOUR.

NEW YOEk- N8rCH -I-J0HH y
RockefeUer. Jr. Will visit - Of the
Drincipat eastern and middle west-
en- cities early next month in a
speaking tour i'm behalf Of the inter
church world movement, b. was an
uounced sunday night Gov Henry
Allen Of Kansas will accompany him
on part OF the trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD CONVENTION
BY Associated Press
AI-Hrr NAnN A.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. Sunday
night announced that its eleventh
annual conference would be held at
Atlanta Ga. from May 80 20 June
%. Gov. Dorsey OF Georgia. and
Mayor Key OF Atlanta have prom
Used 20 address the meeting. which
viii be the first ever held in the
south. Gov. Morrow OF Kentucky.
also has been invited 10 address the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

Of whom probably are armed. The
situation is considered extremely
critical because of the rapid growth
Of the red army and their mobility.
which was displayed in the taking
of Essen. There are about b,OOU
troops OF Gen. Won Waters COM
mand an that vicinity. but OF these
I.5GO are said 10 have been forced
TO retire across the boundary into
the British occupied area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SPECIAL. SERVICES

special services were held sun
day morning at the Zion E-vs ngeli-
cal church when 10 children who
had received CateChatiCal inStruc-
tons for two years made their VOWS
and were admitted into church
membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
COBLENZ A HAVEN
FOR MANY NOTED
YANKEE WORKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
PRES. EBERT
RETURNS TO
HUN CAPITAL
Correspondent Says Sympathy
for Communists Does
Not Exist.

,CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
TOO LATE roo CLASSIFY.

WOULD LIKE TO CONFER with PEG
plc who arc not able 70 q" h.-d
work and would care for q light occu-
patton. Fair wages. day OF night. Kind
Iy call me by telephone, Main 3-J5 10
arrange FOR hour OF appointment
1J17-14
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Career of Tom Eggert
TO Be Seen on Stage

The brilliant musical comedy, Take It
From Me-" coming to the Murat theater
the week Of Jan. 20 from six months
run In Chicago is promised by the press
representative to be one of the snappiest
musical shows to be seen here this sea-
son.
The book and lyrlcs>are from the pen
Of Will B. tombstone the cartoonist Of
the New York World, and the music is
by VIII r. Anderson.
The story deals, with the spectacular
career Of Tom Eggett, a reckless young
spender, who, Mt the opening Of the pro-
logue. has Just gone through a $4,000
legacy left him by a rich uncle. ana he
is, in consequence, beset by the sheriff.
The music has charm Of novelty.
Some Of the numbers are: Il Like to
Linger in the Lingerie." Take 1t From
Me" "Camoufage," "Tanglefoot" and
"The Csll Of the Cozy Little Home"
Joseph NJ Gaites. who made the pro
duction, has supplied his authors with a
company Of young people, including Fred
HIlebrand. Douglas Leavitt. Airline Gar
diner, Helen Gardiner, Flo Morrison,
James Dyrenforth, Edgar Gardiner, Alice
Hills, Harry Burnham, William Balfour,
Ruth Lockwood, Zoe Barnett and the
beautiful kiss Me Girls"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
George White One of
Youngest Producers

George White, whose Scandals Of 1919"
comes to English's Jan. 90 for a weeks
engagement was the last summers popu-
lar success in New York and a veritahle
sensation on the road, probably is the
youngest producing manager in the bust
ness, according to Harry Sloans, repre-
sentative Of the production. Mr.. Sloane
says:
George White was born in Toronto,
Ontario, Just a little more than twenty
eight years ago. The first Job he eyer
had was as an exercise boy IN a racing
stable, and he might have been a jockey
IF he had not learned to dance and
been able to do so with so much per-
lection.
when he came to New York 1t was
not with any idea of going on the stage
and his first employment was as a mos
senger boy. That job did not last long
and he soon found a place on the vaude-
vile stage. Young George quickly be-
came a favorite in vaudeville and com
manded a big salary. After a season
or two with the "Follies" he returned
to vaudeville and this summer realized
his ambition 70 have n "show" Of his
own He expects to produce a new
Scandals" every year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

invested In new mysteries, which means
the elimination of long, careful, sys-
temadc expensive preparation. He does
not run his season. dissolve and dispense.
In summer his entire star Of assistants
Is maintained to build new mysteries.
Thurston returns to this city follow
ing his successful season Of eight weeks
in Charles b. Dillingham's Globe the
alter in New York. Originally booked
for two weeks, Mr.. Dillingham;. after
witnessing the magician's performance.
appealed to him to extend his engage
mems six more weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
ThurStOn to Return
After Run in the East

There is no form OF entertainment
which appeals more potently to the gen
eral public than magic, and to Thurston,
the famous magician, who viii appear at
Englishis week OF Feb. 2, is due the
credit for bringing it to its highest ex-
preston. He has gathered interesting
entertaining and mystifying Ideas FOR the
new program he offers this year. which,
It is understood win surpsss all bis
previous efforts 10 attain the absolute.
Thurston has great deal OF money
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Winter Garden ShOJU
Coming to MurGt Soon

Heralded as 'the greatest laughing
show" ever produced by the celebrated
New York Winter Garden, Monte Cristo,
jr, twenty seventh big musical spec
tacle to be sent on tour by the Messrs.
Lee and J. J. shubert, comes to the Mu
rat theater for a weeks engagement at
an early date.
Monte Cristo, IT" Is travesty on
the famous Dumas novel of similar title.
It is In seventeen scenes OF more than
ordinary magnitude and possesses a
world of fun and melody IN It's book and
score
Included in the cast are such favortes
Of the stage as Adelaide and Huges, VII
liam and Gordon Dooley, the Watson sis
ters (Fanuie and Kitty. Lew Hearn. J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
PICTURES TODAY

OHIo-Marguerits Clark in "a Girl
Named Mary"
MIR. sAnTHs-Constance Tamlage in
"Two Weeks
ALHAMBRA-"When Bear Cat Went
Dry
ISIs-Ethel Clayton in ''The Thirteenth
Commandment"
REGENT-Bugens o'Bflen IN 1.-THE
Broken Melody"
CoLoNIAL-Mary Miles Minter in "Anne
Of Green Cables"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
THEATERS TODAY

MURAT-"Tea for Three" at 2:15 and
BIB.
ENGLIsH's-"Tiger Rose" at 2:15 and
SIS.
L. f. KEITH's-Metropoll vaudeville,
at 2:15 ana 8:15.
LXRIC-vaudevine, continuous from 1
until II o'clock.
RTALTO-VaudeVilIe and pictures, con-
tinuous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continuous.
PARK-Muslcal extravaganza. at 2:15
and S:15
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

Francis Dooley and Corrire Sales, George
Baldwin, Katherine Galloway, Jack
Squires, Katherine WILEY, Ethel Gray,
Virginia Fisslnger. James Moore, Tim
Daley, Jack Kearns, Arthur Cardinal.
Roger Little, Mart Fuller Golden, Trixie
Raymond, Anthony Jochim and Ednah
Altemus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
PARK TO HAVE
oIIIFFERENT" SHOW.

cast Of talented principals comes to
the Park theater beginning Monday
matinee, when John Quigg. an unusually
good piano and accordion player, win be
seen in a different method of creating
amusement for the audience by Offering
anything they want to hear In the way
o. music. Ben Rubin will be a Hebrew
comedian and the principal women per
formers are Ruth Arlington, Margie
Cpate and Madylne Worth. DoOley,
Naimola and Niece are singers who en-
terrain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
CIRCLE BRINGS
MARY BACK.

After a week Of light and airy attrac-
lions the Circle viii have for its next
week feature, "Pollyanna," with Mary
Pickford in the leading role. When
Eleanor H. Porter wrote this story, lit
tie did she believe that such an artist
as Mary Pickford would ever appear IN
it on the screen.
The story deals with the life OF
little girl. who made it her business to
spread the spirit of gladness wherever
her pathway led. Pollyanna Whittier,
blayed by the star, was the daughter Of
missionary who died wnen the little
girl was but 10 years old. Follyanna
went to live with an aunt, Polly Hsr-
rington, in BeldingsviIle, where her life
was very unhappy. However, Pollyanns-
managed to play and keep being glad
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
MABEL BACK
WITH NEW SCREAM.

Five guardians have the arduous task
of looking out for the spiritual welfars
Of Mabel Normand In her newest picture,
pinto" which is to be seen next week
at Mr.. Smiths theater. The story Is
laid in the west and the guardians are
five cattlemen>from neighboring ranches.
They meet at certain intervals for the
purpose of outlining the pretty hoyden's
future, but invariably wind up their
conferences by conceding the girl every
thing she wishes. Each leaves the meet
ing with the resolution that the next
time it win be different, that he will
have that lovable imp" take orders
from him and obey them. And the next
time the conference proceeds. just ex-
actly as did its predecessor. Pinto tells
them that she viii ride, rope and shoot
craps Just when and with whom she
pIeases. Her supporting cast includes
Cullin Lands, George Nichols, Edythe
Chapman and Hallam Cooley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
WILLIAM HODGE

With the Endorsement Of eastern cities
stamped indelibly upon his new offer
ing, William Hodge, unique among other
stars, pays his frst visit to Indianapolis
in two seasons, at the Murat theatcr
next week, Jan. %, % and "a, In "The
Guest of Honor"
To start with, there is unusual inter
est in Mr.. Hodges new play, for the
news from the east has 1t that "tha
man from home" will be seen in a
character different from those which he
has latterly been Identified. He enacts
the role Of an impecunious author strug.
Cling fer recognition in the metropolis.
whereas his parts Of previous seasons
have had to do with moro or less bucolic
individuals.
Much interest Is being shown in this
engagement, asj Mr.. Hodge is we'll re-
membered by the HoOsiers for his work
in THE Man From Home" the scenes
Of which were laid about this state And
when one hears his name they readily
connect him with "The Road to Happi-
ness" Fixing Sister and "a Cure FOR
Curables," although another's name was
attached to them at the time of presen-
tat1on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
BARA ON
SCREEN AGAIN:
NOT VAMPIRE
Seen as Kathleen MavOurneen'
Mary PickfOrd and Mabel /
NOrmand on Bills.
PICTURES NEXT WEEK

CIRCLE-Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna.'
MIR. sMIFRs-Mable Nofmand in
pinto"
oBIO-Treda Bara in kathleen Ma
vOurneen."
ALHAMBRA-Enid Bennett in ''Tbe
Woman in the Suit Case"
lSIs-"When Bearcat Went Dry"
CoLONIAL-Onve Thomas in "The
Glorious Lady"
REGENT-Harry Carey in '"The< Ace Of
the Saddle"
Screen stars fit across the silver sheet
and gain a measure Of popularity Wits
the public. Then some of them step
out of the limelight and for a time are
not seen. This is due to various causes,
often the actor or actress taking a new
plunge into the spoken stage world, or
just resting after months of hard labor.
Often they have merely been prepar-
ing for a new type of role. This Is
especially true Of Theda Bara, long be-
loved Of indianapolis movie fans for her
portrayal OF vampire types. After a
long disappearance from the screen and
a change of mana cement Theda returns
to the silver sheet in a picture OF a
type foreign to her past efforts. She, is
to be seen at the Ohio next week in
Kathleen Mavourneen."
kathleen Mavourneen'' is a real Irish
picture that promises a wealth Of de-
tail and atmosphere. Among the more
colorful and interesting episodes are a
picture of Donneybrook farm, the we'd
ding OF Kathleen and the squire the ball
and the attempt on Kathleen's life and
her rescue by Terence, the trial scene, the
near execution and its happy termina-
ton.
The 0hio's program also includes a
Mutt and JEFF cartoon and the news
weekly,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

coming to the front In the local theatrical
center, and is showing to large aud en-
thusiastic audiences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT KElTH'S UNUSUAL.

Diving acts. with. several attractive
divers doing all sorts Of stunts in and
out Of water, are not new to vaudeville
patrons; Eut the attraction which heads
the bill at B. F. Keiths next week is
something new in aquatic endeavor, az
cqAding to Roltaire Eggleton, manager
q he local Keith house. He says that
90 Winston Will introduce his water
Nsnd diving nymphs in an enormous
each vying with the other in dives
tunts in the water The remainder
2e bill includes Larry Reilly, Irish
in a scenic production, Here's to
William Hallen and Ethel Hun
% kvhave a musical and comedy combine
N, and comedy and nonsensicaI foolery
~ promised in the act by Olsen and
- ohnson. Herman and Shirley have a
playlet, '"Fhe Mysterious Masquerade -
Richards, a toe dancer of reputation, will
be seen in new group Of dances. and
Billy Glason will offer a groupSof popu-
lar selections. The bill will be rounded
out by the kinogram newss weekly and
the Literary Digest topics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
EXCEPTIONAL MUSICAL

SHOW CUNNING.
Next week brings a musical show that
abounds with unusual features, and
music that is far above par. Jack
>OLantern," Fred Stones latest musical
creation, with the honorable Mr.. Stone
himself, is booked for Enghsh's ali week.
This star is the same hit as when seen
with the late Mr.. Montgomery. For
three years this production has been
seen in the larger cities of the country
and, according to press representatives,
1t has lost none of its original charm
A number of favorites are in the com
pany that have been with Mr.. Stone
since the opening of Jack O'Lantern."
The six Brown brothers, saxophon1sts,
have their clowa- band and Violet Zell,
stones acrobatic dance partner for sew
eral years, is still with him. The roster
includes Teresa Valerie, Elsa May, Ma
belle Cedars, Kathryn Walsh, Ursula
O'Hare, Sigma Pierce, Roy Hoyer, Oscar
RagIand, Harold West, Charles Mast and
others. The singing and dancing Moon
beam girls and the Globe theater chorus
add considerably to the attractiveness of
the entertainment Matinees will he given
Wednesday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
COMEDY DRAMA
STTLLFAVORITE,
MANAGERS FIND
Box Offices Not Hit by Lack of
Music-COming Offer
ings of Best.
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

THEATERS NEXT WEEK
MURAT-william Hodge in ''rhe Guest
= of Honor"
ENGLIsHs-Fred Stone in "Jack
o'Lantern,"
B. #. KEETR's-MetropoIi vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15.
LYRTC-Vaudeville, continuous from 1
until III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continuous.
EIALTO-VaudeyiIls and pictures, con-
tinuOus.
PARK-Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and
S15,
i. IL IL
Comedy drama ts still a favor1te with
the theatergocr, managers Of local play
houses declared today after a week OF
that form Of entertainment. Proceeds Of
the box office, they state, were fully as
good~as when the stage was occupied by
large and expensive musical attractions.
Indianapolis has had an unusual num-
Der Of good shows this season and il
patrons Of the show houses could but
glance in the little red, blue or brown
books the managers carry in their vest
pockets they would find that other good
ones are coming. This is proved by the
offerings of next week, which include
Fred Stone in ''Jack- O-Lantern," a mu-
steal show, at Englishs, and William
Hodge in 1.-THE Guest of Honor" at the
Shubert-Murat
The offerings of last week consisted
entirely Of comedy drama.
For those who crave David Belasco's
productions, there were two exceptionally
line plays at Hnglish's. The persons who
admire comedy drama found 'Daddies"
one of the most delightful attractions Of
many seasons. And there were such a
lot thai enjoyed a play with thrilling
and intense moments from beginning to
end. They were pleased with "Tiger
Rose" which played at that theateF the
last three days. And there was another
type of play-"Tea For Three" which
held the A1urat stage. It was admired
by any number Of lovers of drama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
GOLDEN BIRD"
LYRICS FEATURE.

The Lyric is to have next week what
Henry Burton says is the worlds most
valuable and most gifted canary" It is
billed as "The Golden Bird" and is
claimed by its owner, Lillian Evon, to
possess an almost human intelligence.
People and Greenwald's 1920 Revue"
viii furnish twenty minutes of songs,
dances and comedy. Other acts are the
Herbert trio, Lillian Steele and Teddie
Edison, the "Girls of 81" Ferro and
Coulter and Frear, Baggott and Frear.
Fox comedy, Chicken a Ia Cabaret"
viii be among the film oddities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
''MoNKEYDAND" COMING
TO THE BROADWAY.

The, headline attraction at the Broad
way, starting Monday, will be furnished
by the Three Ranios In "MOnkeyland,"
a vaudeville turn that is different. Dave
and Marion will offer few songs, inter-
spersed with bits of monolog: Macdonald
and Mack are musicians. dancers, come
dams and singers, who will offer revue !:
the Weaver brothers. 1.-THE Boys From
Arkansas" are .old-time favorites that
have been seen here before; Tom Moore
and sisters have a song and dance act
shat promises to please, and the topics
OF the day and a short comedy viii com
plete the bin The Broadway Is rapidly