davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
NEVER FREE FROM TROUBLE
Border Between United States and
Mexico Has Always Been Law
less Strip of Country.

The border between the United
States and Mexico has been for long
time one of the most troubled, roman
tic and lawless in the western hemi-
sphere. Not only do the Mexican revo-
lutlonlsts periodically start something
by shooting or raidlng across the line,
but this border also affords one OF the
finest opportunities in the world for
smuggling. A large part of the opium
which is consumed by addicts in this
country comes by way of the Mexican
border, and an Illicit business in arms
and ammunition goes the other way.
In the old days stealing horses In
Mexico. driving them across the river
and selling them insthe United States
was thriving industry and 1t Is prob
ably still carried on to some extent. In
the old days 1t was known politely as
the "wet horse trade" because the
horses were often sold when they were
still wet
The border country Is admirably en-
dowed by nature for these lawless do
ings. 1t Is fiat, near-desert country, too
dry for farming, but not too dry to sup
port heavy thlckets of chaparral and
mesquite, which makes one Of the dens
est and most impenetrable covers in the
world. That part of the country which
lies within the big bend of the Rio
Grande is an especially dense jungle
of this kind. It swarms with game
The desert white tail deer. the peccary
the wild turkey and the Mexican quail
are abundant. This supply of wild
meat makes 1t easy for Mexican out
law who knows where the water holes
are to hide out for long periods.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
r, Olive Drab Mingies with the
plue in Ellsworth.

IT.. Olive bfab niHRfes WIN tne
~ Blue in Ellsworth.
The Memorial day observance in
1,,,sworth had new significance. as 1t
i..ayEed the passing OF the Grand
..,nv az the Republic, and the en-
.Nsnre OF the american Legion. II
80 The first public appearance as
y. organization OF Frank +. whit
s.ara nost American Legion: II may
- me last public appearance, as an
srgsniyation, of VIM. II. II. Rice post
G. A. r..
II was pathetic. yet with its hap
,ter note. as itbrought the realization
.bst the tender Offices for departed
somrades that have formed so inn
Uorfnut part of the annual OBJ
seryauee by the Grand Army veter-
ans. will now be taken up by the
vounger veterans who have them
ssives been tried by fire The sacred
nnss of Memorial day is secure so
lang as the American Legion shall
last
The observance this year was held
- The forenoon TO allow the members
oi the Legion to participate In the
exercises at the dedication of the Mt.
desert bridge. In the early morn.
ing hours, the graves OF fallen com
rades we're decorated.
AT tloek the Grand Army vet
erans assembled in their quarters at
Hancock hall while the members
Of the Legion assembled al their hall
h the Peters block. Shortly before
10 the.members of the Legion. some
forty Of them I'm uniform. marched
10 the hall. escorted by the Ellswort h
ffe and drum corps. and there
io.nad the members of William II. II.
rice -ost. The exercises at the hail
took place at 10 o'clock. The pro-
gram was as follows
March ...s..,s Higgins orchestra
Selection -.....-..-+..-.....O Orchestra
Prayer ........,...... Rev. II. II. Moyle
Hymn
Liucoln-s Gettysburg Speech.
Albert II. Davis
Solo .-..- e...,...-...M Miss Erva Giles
Introduction Of Speaker
Mayor Frank L. Heath
Grafton .=.......- Rev. II. D. Mathews
Star spaHEleA Banner ....... Orchestra
BeatJicilan .-..-........Be Rev. J. d. Coy
Musie
The address by Mr.. Mathews was
one ui the most eloquent Memorial
addresses ever delivered in Ellis
worth The true significance of the
day WAS strongly brought out in a
manner 10 stir the patriotism and the
pride Of all hearers.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
Superfiuous.

How do you do. sirl" suavely sa.
luted the gent at the door II am of.
fering, to the few persons in each com
munlty who are Of sufficient culture
TO appreciate it, valuable literary
work. This book"
Book, harl" interrupted Gap John
son Of Rumpus Ridge. Ark. II had a
book-forget now what twas about.
though-fOr a good while. but about
six months ago the baby took and
gnawed II till It fell to pieces and
wasn't no good on earth. No use to
buy anOther'n TIL he gets old enough
to understand what a book is fur
Kansas City Star.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02

!? Macdonald, OF the seacoast mis-
sion. The afternoon meeting closed
with communion service, Reys. II,
". Sonley and @. s. Brooks officiat-
ing. s'a
The evening service was conducted
2y hev. X. B. Mathews. Rev.
Snsries r. white OF Boston delivered
an interesting address.
This mornings meeting was
opene dby devotional service led by
MT. Brooks. There were addresses
as follows: Women of the Pilgrim
Faith, Miss Frances walkley OF
Bluehiils Preachers and Preaebinp :
OF the Pilgrim Faith" Rev. A. Don
neil OK Castine; The Pilgrim Church
IN the Modern World" Rev. A. M
Macdonald.
Open discussion followed each ad.
dress. There was a closing business
meeting, and adjournment.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
BRIDGE DEDICATION.


iof DtucattOn EXERCISES.
One OF the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Hancock county witnessed
the formal dedication of the Mt. Des-
ert bridge on Monday. 1t is estimat-
ed that from 1000 to 5000 were
present. 1t was certainly the big
gest gathering of automobiles ever
In the county.
The bridge, decorated with flags of
all nations and jammed from end to
end, was lively place. The speak
ers' stand was erected at the Mt.
Desert end of the bridge to afford a
larger space for hearers, but even
with this arrangement, many were
unable to get within sound of the
speakers voices.
Charles l.. Shand, chairman of the
bridge district committee. presided
Hon. l.. B. Deasy was the first speak
er, followed by NJ. l.. Allen of Mt.
Desert, chairman of the board of
county commissioners. Rev. G. Il.
MeLain, former pastor of the Meth
odist church at Bar Harbor, was the
next speaker. The principal address
or the day was by Hon. Leon e.
Higgins of Brewer, delegated by Gov
ernor Milliken as his personal rep
| resentative.
Supt. OF Schools Frank e. Nc.
Gouldrick of Bar Harbor then an
nounced the award of prizes for de-
signs for the memorial tablet. The
accepted design, worked out in a
bronze tablet three feet long, was by
Charles ]. Savage of Northeast Har-
Dor high school, who received first
prize. The second prize was award
ed to Dorothy Hodgkins of Bar Har-
Dor high school, and the third to Mer-
rill Haskell of Northeast Harbor
high.
Lieut.. r. Fl. Kingsley, commander
of the Bar Harbor post of the
American Legion, accepted the
memorial honors on behalf of the
soldiers, sailors and marines of Han
cock county, to whom the bridge is
dedicated.
After the exercises, the gathering
resolved itself into a big picnic
steamed CLAIMS and coffee furnished
free by the committee of arrange
ments supplementing the private
lunch baskets. The Bar Harbor and
Southwest Harbor bands furnished
music during the day.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
a==sass=-= aa== =lsla'ssassssss-=l-ss
MARRIED.

GE-STNNETT-At Brewer, June
l. by Rev. Geo Gorwood Miss Mernie
G, Dodge of Deer Isle to Ralph V.
Sinnett of Brewer.
DOLLIVER - MOVES AT Southwest
Harbor. May rs. by Rev. T. BlaisdeIl,
Miss June Dolliver of Mckinley to
John A. Noyes of Manset.
HAMILTON-GRIND Penobscot,
May 25, by George NJ, Staples. esq.
Mrs, Lora G. Hamilton to Harry o.
Grindle, both of Penobscot
HARRIMAN-SOPE Bluehill. May
II, by Rev. r.. NJ. Trafton. Miss Nettie
Hartman of Stockton, to Hugh +.
Soper of Penobscot.
WALLACE-GRASS - At Lamoine.
May 49, by Rev. Silas w. Sutton.
Miss Christine V. Wallace of Lamoine
to Percival l.. Grasser of Brooklyn,
" Y
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02

OF supposedly melancholy dark eyes
suddenly delve deep In book or news
paper.
AT times Mrs. Laurence was profuse
In her apologies to Mr.. Ludweil. At
breakfast she would ask him how he
slept. II hope you didn't hear the
twins" she would say. They we're
up earlier than usual, and Richard fell
out Of bed. You may have heard him
screaming in the night; not hurt, mere
~ frightened" And you might have
discerned her confusion which was
deep-seated because II had been part
of her plan to have the Laurence
household breathe that calm and quiet
which would be the proper antidote for
the boarding house fear image.
Then one evening you might, had
you been hidden somewhere beside
the side veranda of the Laurence
homestead. have heard the following
conversation. II was an evening when
Doctor and Mrs. Laurence were attend
Ing some board meeting or other and
Vera was at home to look after things,
as usual Mr.. Ludwell, in spite of a
previous engagement. had remained
home also:
did you get any sleep last night
at alp asked Vera wearily.
Some" commented Ludwell; "what
was the row in the nursery?"
swell. Richard woke up at eleven
and decided II was a good time to bite
his sister Bells big toe. He has been
waiting for chance to get even. That
woke the twins, and so 1t went on, and.
of course, some one is always sure to
wake at FIVE, and then they begin
again."
Hard on you" said Ludwell sym
pathetically. But there's this about
1t. When | do get a chance to sleep,
sleep hard. never saw such confu-
sion-the boarding house was Eden
compared to this bedlam."
"Then why do you stay?" came a
rather shy question that seemed to
trail off weakly toward the end
"You don't suppose I'd leave you
here, do your And I'll tell you, Vera,
that what has set me on my feet again
after the exhaustion that followed get
ting out my last book In such a fright
fully short time was because felt that
! wanted to know you. After | knew
you and saw how hard you worked
here. | felt had to pull myself to-
gether so ! could take care of you. l
wanted to be able TO offer you a home
where you could get away from this
confusion"
Then there was a silence, during
which, II you had listened. you would
have heard nothing. Then from Rob-
ert Ludlow: How wonderful you are,
Vera" And from Vera: "You-you
are wonderful, too"
Robert and Vera left the Laurence
household in more confusion than they
found 1t. Confusion, of course. he
cause the mainstay and prop in the
guise of Vera was going. But then
there was the satisfaction to Mrs. Lau-
renee that she had succeeded amazing
ly well in this. her first effort in psy-
chopathics.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
Walthan.

Henry M. Graves and daughter.
Mrs. Hulda Kelley OF Bangor. with
little daughter Isabelle. have been
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Sadie Haslam. who has been
working In Franklin, is the guest of
Mrs. Zeila Colby.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan was among the
lucky fishermen to land a salmon at
Beech Hill pond recently.
Raymond Haslam and wife spent
the weekend with his father. Alden
Haslam.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
His Principal Objection

The house agent had sounded his
praises Of the new property to the
prospective buyer and at the end he
said 'The death rate in this suburb
is lower than in any other part Of the
country"
81 believe you" said the prospective
buyer = wouldn't be found dead
here myself Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
Hancock Pomona GRANGE

Hancock Pomona grange met with
East Bluehtli grange May 22. About
ninety were present. II was a pro-
htable meeting. and fine entertain
ment was furnished by the host
grange.
fhe next meeting of Hancock Po-
mona viii be on June 90 with We
roma grange. Bucksport. The meet
ing scheduled with Floral grange
North Bucksport has been Changed
from June 8 to Nov. s.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
DIED.

BUNKER--At Franklin. May 81. Mrs.
Florence E. Bunker. aged 81 years, 10
months, 5 days.
HODGKINS-At Lamoine May 81,
David b. Hodgk ins. aged 80 years.
LADD-At Cranberry Isles. May 90.
Mrs. Lewis +. Ladd, aged 55 years 7
months. : days.
TATE-At Ellsworth. June /. Raymond
A. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon l. Tate.
aged years. months.
WALLS-At Fairfield, May 2S. William
. Walls, jr., of North Brooklin, aged
% years months. "a days
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
BORN.

BUCK-At Franklin. May 26 to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Buck. a son.
ROBERTSON-At Brooksville. May %.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Robertson
a daughter. elizabeth Martha.)
BUTLER-At Hancock. May Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Butler son.
CRABTREE-At Hancock. May II, to
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy b. Crabtree, a
daughter.
GRACIE-At Sedgwick. May 25. to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. S. Oracle, a SON
PERT-At Sedgwick. May "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest w. Pert, a son.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
COUNTY CONFERENCE.
Annual Meeting OF Hancock Congre,
gationalists.

The ninety-fifth annual meeting OF
the Hancock County Association of
Congregational Churches was held
with the Ellsworth Congregational
church yesterday afternoon and eve
ming and this forenoon. There was a
good attendance OF pastors and dele
gates from the churches OF the
county,
The meeting was opened yesterday
afternoon With devotional service
led by Rev. A. VI. Macdonald of Bar
Harbor, A business meeting fol-
lowed. Rev. r. b. Mathews OF the
entertaining church delivered an
historical address. and the confer
eaee sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired
feeling is Hood IS Sarsaparilla. This
highly concentrated, economical
medicine is a great favorite in thou-
sands of homes. 1t is peculiarly sue
cessful in purifying and revitalizing
the blood, promoting digestion, re-
storing animation, and building up
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to-
day and begin taking it at once.
If you need laxative take Hood Is
Pills. You will surely like them.
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
NICOLIN.

Rev. A. f. Shirley of Manchester.
n. H.. expects to be at Nicolin on
sunday, June 6, and will hold a SER
vice at the chapel at 1880 and at
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02

Watch Requires Little Oil.
1t takes only one-tenth of drop of
oil to keep all of the machinery of the
watch in good running order for a
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

II is Douglas Fairbanks faith that
At times persons when reading II book.
attending stage performance or
Nicwulg a motion picture. should not
always be kept IN entire suspcnse
throughout tn" whole period. 1t Is
"DNious mat "a strong element of sus-
mems" Is vitality necessary for us TO
FOCUS our attention. but on tire other
laud are we not able to maintain our
interest In the characters Of Il story
" we cannot. at least. surIn!sc tho
solution Of the plot? Must we Inject
IN All OF our stories the greatest sus-
ponSc ana have that as the primary
factor? or course. IL bchoovcs us TO
niuSe come suspcns. or -perchance
The Interest In our play. story or mo-
Ton picture would lag.
n case IN point IL Fairbanks latest
production. 'Th. Mark Of Zorro
coming all week 10 the Lyric Thea
Ter. In II Fairbanks lmpcrsonateg
TWO roles. One is that Of the mys-
torious senior Zorro. crusader IN
the interests Of justice. The other
role il that Of Don Diego Vega. n
amongst the protasonists the great
est secrecy as 20 Zorros identity is
.hshroudcd. NO ono appears able to
iathon the mystery. as n result of
Which the whole countryside had be-
come appraised OF his activities.
Annette kell"rman Will be seen In
Ihe Art OF Diving" a slow motion
ing form. Also the great annual
football classic between tho Jiniver-
Aty OF Virginia and Carolina THANKS
EiNlnE Day VIII be shown. together
with scenes and Incidents before,
during and after the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Weeks Screen Calendar

CITY ATDfTORlCM-Mo y
ana Tuesday nights only, at s ana
sD:3O y. VI. '"rhe Passion Play"
LYRIC-h1l Week. Douglas Fair
banks In "rhe Mark OF Zorro.'
BROADwAI-Ali week, James
Oliver Curwood's story, "Nomadn
OF the North" with betty nIythc,
Lewis stone nnd Lon Chimney.
ISiS-All week. William Farnum
In "Thc Spoilers" with nll-stnr
east.
DLUEBIRD-Mondny and Tues
dny. Harry Carey in "Sundown
SLIM; Wednesday and Thursday,
Louise Lovely In %IttIc Grey
Mouse", Friday and Saturday, vn-
rieiy bill TO be announced later.
HIJOU-Flrat hnlf, DIllIc burke
I'm "Ihc Frislty Mrs. Johnson; Sec
pnd hnlf. Dorothy Dalton In "a RO-
,mnntic Advcnturcss.'
ODEON.-lIondny, Tom Moore fin
"Stop ThisfT Tuesday, Mary Pick
-Wcdnes,Iny and Thmrsdny, Pauline
Frederick In "AIadnmc XII" friday
and saturday, Norma Tnlmndge In
"Mnrthn's vindication." G
NdGTOR-Mondny. Charles Hay
Castle In .'rhe Firing Liner We'd
nesday, Marion Davies In tSThe
Dark Start" Thufsday, Douglas
Fairbanks I'm ellis Picture in the
pnpers" Friday md Saturday, VIII
liam $. Hart In aIIells IIInGes.n
REX-NIOndny, "Thc Timber,
Wolf" md the Inst chapter of
.Mnrie Wnlcnmp In "The Dragons
NcP, Tuekday. "The Heart of
TcSns lsynn"J Wednesday, Den Will
son and Neya Gerber In "Tho
Branded Four, T'hursday, aIIoot
-Gibson I'm "In Wrong WrIght", FRI
dny, Louise Glauni in "Scxo; Sat-
urday, special western feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FAIRBANKS NEW Play CURWOODS ROMANCE OF NORTH
: AND EARNJM IN 1.-THE SPOILERS" ON WEEKS Film LIST
Louise Lovely Becomes Star,
and Bluebird VIII
Offer Her.
Harry Carey and Louise
Lovely Are Bluebird Stars

wandering minstrel OF the COW.
country is the hero of the newest
picture by Harry Carey, Shutdown
Slim" Is the name. and 1. will play
at the Blueblrd tomorrow and Tues
day. He is a lovab!e. carefree char
acter, "the rambiin' son with the
nervous feet that never was made for
Il steady heat" Unanimously elected
poet laureate of the Last Chance Sa-
loon, Shutdown Slim mikes in a Sc
quebec of adventures in which a slow
genial re smile Is his only weapon. Then
pnyeG se BY versa P new Ind a i,se
Mignonne. and the hobo sees life diff
ferently.
How he makes friends on both sides
in one of the blood shedding feuds or
readily on himself tho blame for a
safe-robbery committed by an old pal.
hearts father and then finds that his
sweetheart is really IN love with the
pal. those and other things are TO be
seen only In the pictnrG n, 49, ,,
be at the Blucbird Thcater on We'd
nesday and Thursday. She Is Louise
Lovely. and the picture is "The. Little
bara LeMarr Deeiy. -" - '"'
The story is a strong dramatic tale
OF a talented woman who. because of
ried. allows him to take the literary
credit for a book which has practi-
cally been written by her. She per-
mits herself to become victim OF
self-sacriiice In everything for this
man--who in the end proves himself
worthless and cad. Finally he in
wolves her in a divorce suit, although
she is innocent while he is guilty
She accepts her freedom and goes
West. Here she attains with her pen
the fame she deserves. and at last
wcds a real man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

story of very wide appeal. for its
main motif Is the desire or all middle
aged persons to live over again tho
days OF their youth. nnd Meighan Ia
given an opportunity for some acting
out of the ordinary line that he has
been following or late. In the Lyric
and other Wells theaters all the
coming month will be presented the
very latest and most appealing at
fractions to issue from thu leading
studios OF the country.
The Broadway has made up Its
December program. and It runs ms
follows: December Q. MIR. and Mrs.
Carter De IIayen In thcir first comedy
taken from the stage. Twin Beds !"
December l3. Charles Ray In Peace
full Valley" Sol Smith Russelrs great
comic success from the pen Of Ed
ward kiddcr, who has unsparingiy
praised the work of the stellar young
Juvenile in the film version. Dccem-
Der 90. split week divided between
Mildred Harris Chaplin in "Oli
Dad" and Bebc Daniels. the fascinat-
ing and bewitching crstwhile comedy
star and partner o. Wallace Reid. In
her first starring vehicle. You Never
Can Tell" The final week OF tho
month will be devoted to the great
spectacular adventure film, dead
Men Tell No Tales"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

For movie fans demanding action
and plenty of IL. the Isis Thcater all
next week will show 4 revival OF the
famous Alaskan story by Rex Beach
THE Spoilers"
THE Spoilers" is without n doubt
one of the most gripping dramas OF
Alaskan early days ever put into pie
cures. There is action from the Very
stnrt. through eight large reels, with
plot followed by countcrplot.
Seldom is such a cast assembled ms
plays in The Spoilers" William
Enrnnn takes the stellar role, as
Glennister. the fearless Alnskau
minen supported by stars like Hath-
lyn Williams. Thomas Santcii
Wheeler oakman. Bessie Eyton and
several others.
The story is laid In the mining
regions of Alaska. where McNnmnrH
n clever crook from Washington. nj.
tcmpts to legally seize a mine owned
by Glennister. For n time McNam-
ara not only succeeds in this. but
also attempts to steal Glennlster's
sweetheart. Some terrific battles
take place between the forces Of Nc
Namara and Glennister, the explo-
sions at the mines and the strug gle
between the two men being the high
lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

49, AIRY Semon's new Yitagraph com
eav. The Sportsman" shows the
famous comedian as hunter for big
game in n Turkish har6n. and sew
e.al real lions help Larry in keep
Ing up tho fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

the week. 1.-THE Timber Wolf" Is bill
ed, and the added feature IS the final
chapter OF the Marie Walcamp Sc
rial, The Dragons Net" On Tues
day. "The Heart of Texas Ryan" will
be presented, and the following day
will come Neva Gerber and Ben Will
son again in Il new chapter of "The
Branded -Four" Thursday is IIoot
Gibson's usual time TO cavcrt across
the Rex screen. and he will be on
hand in I'm Wrong Wright" After
the Glaum picture, the week will be
wound IN with special Western fea-
will be selected bill of comedy AMI
news features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Maxwell Quintet and Lillian
Mortimer Also on Mon
day Bill

Billed as THE little girl with the
the academy of sInsis t S0m'eS 70
afternoon as the hcadliner OF tho
bill for the first half of the week
with Il reputation behind her gained
In light opera. She pays not little
attention to costuming in connection
with her song numbcie. which range
from the popular favorites to the
classics.
Other acts on the bill are tho Max
well Quintet: Lillian Mortimer and
Company In funny farce; Harry
Puck in inonologue. and Roland
Trarcrs and Company. This latter
act consists OF an exposition OF mod
ern lcEerdemain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Quite significant Is tho title. THE
Busher." given the Thomas II. Ince-
Paramount photoplay. with n baseball
atmosphere. which comes TO the Vic
tor Theater for Monday.
Charie6 Ray portrays the title role.
lie appears first as a baseball twirier
in the bush league. Ills regular bust
ness is being hired man for Deacon
Nasty. and his Sunday baseball play
ing had To be done on the quiet.
AS comedy addition ''RcatinG
Cheaters" VIII be shown. Tuesday
Irene Castle is TO be shown in The
Firing Line" with Two Tough Ten
der:eet as the comedy extra. We'd
ncsday, Marion Davies comes in The
Dark Star" Adventurous A,nbrose''
and This Way out" double comedy
bill. ma Ike UP triple program. Thurs :
day when Doug Fairbanks brings
His Picture In the Papers" and Fri
day and saturday, William =. Hart
Will present Heirs Hinges" and SEN
nctts flaming Target Center " is the
added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Leila Whites Minstrel Girls
Are Topliners for
Thursday.

leiln White and her merry minstrel
girls are tho featured attraction of
the bill that Will open with Thurs
days matinee. There nrc seven prin-
cipals In the company, each trained
I'm her own speciality, and together
they put on complete minstrel
show.
Jules Bernard and Florence Scarth
VIII present fanciful skit, MY
Lady's handkerchief" The only other
act 80 far billed for this show is
Norris Baboons. and IL ia promised
that these siminn performers Will
reveal some monkeyshines hitherto
undreamcu of. New movies will sup
plement each vaudeville bill.