davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
NAV cnLuMnIA REconns.

How cosmopolitan is New York;
Nora Bayes will tell you. She'll 60
into details and ten you who these
cosmopolites are. This popular
vaudeville artise makes records ex-
olusively for Columbia. In her lat
est song hit, "Ths Argentines. The
Portuguese and The Greeks" she
makes little Old New York chucklc
and agree with Nora Bayes.
Crumits song, 'Niy Little BImbo
Down on the Bamboo Isle" describes
how he was wrecked by a Zulu maid
ems smile. lie sings on this Columbia
record OF this dangerous dusky dame
on a South Sea isle.
Cuban Moon" fox-trot, played by
Art Hickmans Orchestra for Colum-
hia Records, viii promote dancing
everywhere. on the other side OF
this record. Hlckman's Orchestra
plays In Old Manila" with a tango
swing, aided by Crumit, who sings
the chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
HARDING LEADER in
STRAW VOTE IN DEL.

Governor Cox. Democrshc nominee
for Pres dent nails to register a ma
joriiy In any Northern or Western
state, so far as the nationwide sraw
vote on The Presidential election which
is being taken IN the 400 Rexall Drug
stores throughout the country by he
United Drug Company OF Bislon. In
this list vote 10 date 3OOOg2 ballots
have been cast. 72,y2S OF them by wo-
men. Several million vOtes are expect
ed TO Be collected before Nov.
Senator Harding. Republican. leads
IN one southern State, Maryland, in
The Rexall straw vote. In Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana women are
not voting The summary OF hc
countrywide vote shows 49,. .iN bal
lots for Harding; ii7,6M for Cox. Tue
straw vote for Delaware shows 26i
males ana iiS females for Harding
and 2iO males and i06 females for
Cox. The Danforth Drug store Is .h1
Rexall Store In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
..HOME COMINCn an sCoIr

Home COmlng nay win be OBJ
served IN Scott ~ +. Church, Seventh
and Spruce streets, on Sunday, when
appropriate exercises will be held in
connection with the three regular
service. II Is planned by the com
miitee in charge 10 make II the big
gest celebration ever held at the
church.
The Sunday meetings will be fol
lowed by services each night during
The week. The committee In charge
Of the services expects 10 engage for
mer pastors 10 preach al as many
of the services as possible. The
committee comprises G.. p. Harvey,
George W. Lyons, A. r. Gilbert, Geo.
A. SCOTT and Rev. r. J. Sari. the pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
INOuEsrs TONIGHT.

coroenr Bullock will hold an in
quest tonight into the death OF Henry
pfromer, S03 West street, who Is al
legged 10 have committed suicide by
inhallng Illuminating gas.
The body was taken In charge by
the local branch Of the COppcrsmiths
Union. OF which pfromer was a meme
ber. who viii see that no Is properly
buried.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
RECRUITING OFFICER,
OVERSEAS VETERAN

Sergeant J, C. Knowles. who has
ulooeedcd Lieu. enand Herbert A. Rus
sell In command Of the u. s. Army,
Recruiting station at S3i Market
street, entered the army IN 1916 and
went overseas with the Fifty-sixlh
regiment OF artillery. Following the
signing Of the aiTnistioe In November.
1918, be returned 20 this country and
re-enlisted for another three year
trin He was in charge OF the recruit
ing station al Washington, ID. C., for
a lime ad was nas transferred TO the
station at HagerstOWn, Md, from
whence he came 10 Wilmington.
Sergeant Knowles is a member OF
the D, o. X. X. degree OF the knights
OF pyihtss. also OF the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows and the Moose.
There were "A enlishnents at the
ioc3l Recruiting station in September
seven men have thus far been sign
ed this month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

The Want Ads VIII offer good up-
noriuniiies for domcstics. Mattresses.
cooks. governcsses and nurses for the
coming month";
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CORNISH nECOVERs can.

An abandoned automobile. bearing
Delaware license 1851 registered ia
the name OF Harry Cornish, New Cas-
tie, was found on the causeway at
Rogers Lane.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
aln ENCINEEns ILCENsEn.

The commission recently appointed
by City Council TO examine station
airy engineers has 80 far issued 30
licenses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Ofllce help. mechanics and carpen-
ter will end plenty OF work II they
will watch the want ad.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSlLlNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of TONsILINE
TODAY. You may need Il tomorrow.
TONSIf-INE is the National r.
Sore Throat Remedy - best tx
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
you 90 10 the drug store 20 get ID.
85c., Coo. Hospital Size, sl.00. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
HAMLET

M Jean Ewing and son Hays
pat Sunday at the Dorothy home.
harvey Ramsey and family and
y. and Mrs. John Reaber were
Mvenpoft visitors Friday.
Ars. Nick Lentz is sick with ty-
laoid fever. DR.. Moore Of Rey-
soios Il caring for her.
Marion Boyles and family Of
.at Liberty. Iowa, returned Sun
" afternoon after spending last
~ with relatives and attending
- Mercer county fair. Miss MIL
seent Boyles accompanied them
hlmer.
4 number from this vicinity Wis
- the Mercer county fair grounds
aaeday afternoon and evening to
ness the damage done by tho
y. and Mrs. Ben Halstead Of
49, Liberty, Iowa, and Alec De
80 and family Of Washington.
e, Visited relatives here last
~ and attended the fair. Mr..
Sunday.
a. MA Leland Boyles and baby
~ Saturday night and Sunday
70 Ely Minteer home near Ray
1nose from this vicinity exhfb-
ae stock 1t the Mercer county
last week were Markey Bros,
et,on Crabs, Ray Barnes and
me Homo bureau met Tuesday
noon at the Community hall.
a. interesting talk on refresh
49, vas given by Miss Glider
~ Waatherhole and family Of
~a1e visited At the homo Of Len
: King. Sunday.
oyd Halstead was . Rock Il
udtor Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
! ] ! ]
lIDf|I ! ! ! !
cI|lN!g|E


n " ooagreos ut W111
neesid sae1el pcGloeo0co
. eomee1ing noso ou1. /
70 n.y. ~ to6ey.
octnclo u 18th paTt1o1
11Se nsn who hardly Aguf-
primarieg while The o.
wishes Of the people II
01ntee ware completely IT.
WI Iseye Johnson - ne
o4 for his appeal. And
. goes campaigning Tor
n Oregon. Warrington.
S md IN the eastern states,
taks occasion 70 call By
80 Of the individuals who
G1eoted n the primaries and
7 = carTy out theif instfuc-
= he Republican nsti0nAl
6eioa.
Sypsians Attempts Fail
~ men have tried before 10
~ TIE choice OF presiden-
ildstss By direct vote Of
1880. but have failed. Wood
l|aoa gave . pledge 10 his
sasaxe to congress that he
~ ~ 10 secure the end Of the
Ion system. Indeed, Il was
SsIiof that the question Of one
g. SS teems could be hest han.
ina people IN 4 presiden-
srsference primary. rather
~ national conventions.
- ouskestion was that conven-
S11 ahould meet merely 10 ratify
i2 600 OF the people IN the pri-
~ Ind to write the party plat
Nothing came Of the plan.
~ n. ron1ressionai committees
~ vhom An ATTEMPT vas made
ID f,sme lecislation. insisted that
4 law would be unconstitu-
~ a. the constitution gives the
- states the right to deter
~ the methods by which their
1,,snces shali be eYnresaed
Sssstor Johnaon. however. WIN
= n The academy objection Of
dfitutionai difYiculties dissuade
va ma usual answer that I com
7Isfional amendment Il needed
49, no relief. for il takes q zen
- 10 get 4 constitutional
ndment adouted.
A Nentimenf Of State.
I1k Johnson has sixad mn the
ISss,ris sentimant verx sccrr.
M, rhsn h. decidsd ~ t.erIs a.
~ nnesticr ~ chocs;ns ths
11sldsntisl nominee There Il no
100 amonr the people IN dis
I1ine HARDING ana Cor
mia the McAdoo Democrats
7 vnrkine tooth and NAH fnr Cor
~ vhile tbe johnson Rennhiicsn.
- hainS s,rSsd Nv thsir Issdsr 70
rsro,4 X R.nwhiicsr st.rN.rd
~ hecanse ~ his eYnrsssad on
n1ltion to the Learue Of Nations.
|11amentaIIv there IL disannninf.
~ over the aelectiona nsdI At
l1easo ana San Frnncisco
~ more opportune time couId
- heen chossr to make an i,.ue
ninst The Convention sv.fam and
M Johnson proposes to start
~ IN when he "a hack En- wash
IN IN Decemhsr
Leans Toward Harding.
Northern California presents q
ilrlaYinr situation nnliticajIv-
"a Fr.ncisco Ieans tnvarn Hard.
W.-it Il normaIIv a stronr Dem.
1,s.ic c.nter TTa rs~,on n ~
Iinitv.Nf Sacr.men+o shovs mors
IN Cor ana thsv taiL ri
1lYvine California for Coy
lndeed. much mora ontimism
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
ONE YEAR AGO

se,idsnt Wilson spoke at cAsy-
Wyu.
p. Rockefeller gavs $1.ooe.-
I'D needy clergy Of the
Dnnf1Gf 80 49, q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

- - 33lO.HNl. ol1.s
g@|27l28l 1880 Tomorrow. esas :
Short Plush Goats, $3.50 s
Short beaver plush coats with large cape col s
floral Venetian lining and sell regularly at our
special price of $3.50.
Women's Dresses, $3.50
Velvet and velvet and satin combination ma
terials. These dresses have lace collars and are
our $500 values.
Women's Goats, $17.99
Women's and misses coats, smart, new fall,
and winter coats of velour, velvets, melton and
polo cloths. Some are full lined while others
are one-forth and one-haf Aned large con-
verble collars and belts-regular values in this
lot are $500 and $3.50. ff7i
=
Women's Suits, 5000
Suits for women and misses wear, fashioned
of serge, tricotine, velour checks and suede.
Some are plain tailored or made with box
pleated backs and some models in ripple flare
style. Handsomely embroidered and jackets
suits contains values from $3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Suits, $3.50
ularly for $35. 90 and $37. so in all new fall mod
els Colors include navy and shades of brown,
$3.50.
Serge Dresses, $29.99
A wonderful showing of new fall serge
H inhf linz fink
trimmed with beads and embroidery-sh and
long sleeve styles. u Dresses that should bring
$500 to $43.50. - 49,. ~-
$500 Jersey Smocks, $2.99
An ideal smock for fall wear. Made of jer-
sey in sleeveless style. Several new fall shades
to choose from.
Women's $500 Silk Envelope Suits, $3.50
Women's crepe de chine or wash satin en-
velope suits with flet lace or hand embroidered
trimmed, fancy ribbon bodice tops in flesh only.
Women's $500 Silk Bloomers, $500
Women's heavy satin or jersey silk bloomers
with hemstitched or fancy lace trimmed in flesh
only.
Women's $3.50 Silk Camisoles, $1.89
women crepe ue cnlne anu WASH SdtlH
camisoles with fancy lace trimmed tops or plain
hemsstitched styles with ribbon bodice tops.
The Flats at $1.99
Velvet sailors and soft brimmed hats. There
are regular $500 to $500 hats reduced for the
Nine-Cent Sale.
Women's Corsets, $1.99
Brocaded corsets with elastic. Low bust,
short skirt model with four supporters and rust
proof boning. Flesh color only. A $3.50 value.
Women's Shoes, $7.69
Brown or black lace shoes, leather Louis
heels, medium length vamps.
$1,000 Trimmed Hits, $4.99
Lyons velvet, panne velvet and erect pile vel
vet hats in black and colors $1,000 hats reduced
to $4.99.
Children's Dresses, $3.50
Serge dresses for children of from years
to IA years. Made in MILDLY blouse style in navy
blue only. Our regular $500 and $3.50 values
$1.5O Boys Blouses, 99c
Striped and figured percale and plain white t
with madras stripe. Sizes to IA years These
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

Mems OnonSIltS, 99c
Light weight, short sleeve, knee
length unionsuits for men. A good
range Of sizes, in white only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
IN ROCK RS YOUNG AND MccoMBs-7HE BIG STORE"


100 pieces Of Taylor, Smith and Tay-
lor porcelain. Gold line and floral deco
rations, 100 piece set, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Miss Anglin to Present
s'Iphigenia'' Here April 4
Music Composed by Damrosch
To Be Played Under Direc-
ton of Composer

Through an arrangement with the
New York Oratorio Society, Margaret
Anglin will present for the first time
in this city the "Iphigenia in Aulis" Of
Euripides at the Manhattan Opera
House on April a, with the musical set
ting especially composed by Walter
Damrosch and dedicated to Miss Anglin
for her historic production of this
classic at the Greek Thcater in Berkeley,
Calf, during the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition in 1915. The music will be inter
preted by the Symphony Society Or
ch hastra under the direction Of the com
poser.
MISS Anglin's performance of the
"Iphigenia" will not interfere with her
present appearance in "The Woman of
Bronze" now playing at the Frazee
Theater. 1t will be suspended by spc-
cial arrangement with Harry Frazec
for one night only and resumed again
on April until the end Of tho season
Miss Anglin Will assume the title role
in the "Iphigenia," Offering it without
mask, cothurnus or tho pantomime en-
ploycd by the original Greek her aim
being TO reproduce the dramatic con-
tent Of the classic and not its outward
form. The stars previous productions
Of the Greek plays took place at Car
negie Hall in 1918, when she gave the
~ 'e"tra" of Sophoclcs and the
"Medea" Of Euripidcs. Preceding this
~. appeared in the Greek dramas at
the Berkeley Greek Theater in 1910.
'sl4 and 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Capacity Crowd Hears
Symphony at Matinee

The Sunday afternoon concerts Of
The Symphony Society seem to have
won their way to popularity quickly
The second, which took place in the
Lexington Theater Yesterday Afternoon
attracted all audience which filled the
vast floor Of the cadence room, bal
comics. SO far as could be observed from
below, and two rows OF the proscenium
boxes. Mr.. Willem Willeke conducted
the orchestra, and though almost an
utter stranger in the capacity Of con-
ductor, being best known as player Of
chamber music with the old Kneisci
Quartet and the present Elshuco Trio.
he aroused hearty enthusiasm for him
self and the band. The music con-
sisted Of Bcethoven's overture "Leo-
nore," No. 3; the two middle move
menrs Of Tschailowsky's "Pathetic'
symphony, the ride Of the Valkyrior," ;"
from Wagncr's "Walkurc,' and two
SOLO numbers, Of which kind considera- =
ton for the performers prompts rec
ord merely. They were the sccna
ocean ThoI Mighty Mcnster' (Which
has been heard here four times within
six days., sung by Nine. Christaine
Evmasi, and Mcndelssohn's concerto for
violin, played by Kerekj jaIto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Harvard Clee Club Heard
In Excellent Concert
High Standard of Choral Sing.
ing Attained Under Direc-
ton of DR.. Dawson

The Harvard Glee Club, conducted hv
pr. Archibald I. Dawson, fully lived
up to expectations in it's concert at
Aeolian Hall yesterday AFTERNOON. ~
A glee club concert generally sup-
gests joint pcrformance with TIE
college rAand3lin club, in which col!cge
Splr't and a.ylan. enthusiasm cover
artistic deficiencies. The program gen
orally is confined to the old familiar
college songs, straying only into the
simpler part-songs. The Harvard Glee
Club used to be similar to any other
but since the war Dr.. Dawson has
trained it to be male choir, probably
equal to any in America. The reorgan-
ized glee club first came before the
pubic last year in Boston, when it
sang with Kreisler and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
The performance in Aeolian Hall yes-
terday did ample credit to DR.. Davi-
sons training and confirmed the repu-
tatlon the club has obtained in Bos-
ton. The Harvard singers followed Dr.
Dayison's beat with unusual exactness
and displayed q precision, q clearness
and depth of tone and careful shading
note worthy at time when choral sing
ing l.. neglected. The program was we'll
varied, including Pal, strina's "Adora-
mus TO-" Alegri's "Miscrere," and
Lotti's "Crucihxus,' these without ac-
compartments; Bach. "Now Let Every
Tongue; an irish folk-song, "Has Sor-
row Thy Young Days Shadcd?" with
tenor solo by J. F. Lautner; an Eliza
bethan song, My Bonny Lass by
Thomas Morely; Rubenstein's "Threc
Pictures From the Tower OF Babel;
Coleridg e-Taylor's "Drakes Drum;
Daparcs Dream World": three love
songs by Brahms, and for q rousng
climax, Handcl's "Hallelujah, Amenl'
A goodsized audience was lavish with
apDlausn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
''Don' Carlos" To Be Sung
At Metropolitan December %

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazza announced yesterday that the
first performance of Verdi's "Don
Carlos" at the Metropolitan opera
House will be given Thursday evening,
December 23. The cast will be as fol-
lows Elisabetta, Miss Ponselle; Eboli,
Nine. Matzenauer; Tehaldo, Mis- Da-
iiossy; Voce del Clelo, Nine. Sundelius;
Don Carlos, Mr. Mart.ne4l; Marq.ls dc
Posa, Mr.. De Luca; Philip II, Mr.. Didur:
a monk, Mr.. Gnstafson; Lerma, Mr.
Bada. The opera will be conducted by
Mr.. Papi The dances have been ar
ranged by Miss Rosina Cali, who, with
Mr.: Bonfiglio, Will take part in the
ballet Scenery and costumes have
been designed bv Mr. Urhan.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
n. Y. Oratorio Society Makes
Public Its Spring Program

Amour -ement was made yesterday
OF the proCrams to be presented by the
New York Nratorio G"~.cta at is &c
ord spring festival Of music. which
tn time VIII be held at the a.anAattar
cpera House.
1ne 4o.lcw.ng works win be sung.
March 20, Piern6's "Childrcns Cru
sade; March 30, Bach "St. Matthew's
passon;" April !, Cigars Dream OF
Gerontius;' April 2 (afternoon) Wae-
merriam program in English; (evening)
Nerdi's "Reauicm." On Monday eve
nng, April 4, Eanpides's "Iphigcnia in
AuAs," with Water Damrosch's : music,
VIII be presented for the first time in
New York with the cooperation of Miss
Marparci hroliu
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

ment said. "and the manufacturer must
know at the beginning Of the season
the labor cost on which he can count
In completing contracts into which he
enters"
The statement declares that the pub
lie must understand that the present
disagreements in the clothing industry
are not wholly or even mainly over the
amount of wages to be paid or the
hours worked" and adds:
This war, if it may be so termed,
which the clothing manufacturers here
and in other centers arc waging is not
war for the sweatshop, but war for
merican principles in industry, for
the right of every man to earn wages
commensurate with his skill and habits
OF application. free from the domina-
tion of labor leaders imbued with the
doctrines which have made Russia s
condition to-day one Of chaos"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Philharmonic Concert
Tribute to Beethoven
Society Gives First of Three
Festival Programs to Mark
lSOth Anniversary

The Philharmonic Society gave the
first of three festival concerts in COM
memoration of the l50th anniversary
of Beethoven's birth, December 16,
ITO, at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. Three Of the composers works
were performed, the "Coriolanus,"
Overture, Op 62, the concerto for vio-
lin and orchestra, Op. 81 in D ma jor,
and the Fifth Symphony in C minor,
Op. CT. Mr.. Arrigo Scrato was the
soloist.
1t was peculiarly fitting that the
Fifth Symphony should have been
given at the first of these festival con-
certs, for it was the first work played
in public by the society, at the first
concert Of its first season, December z,
1912. And it was during the perform
ance OF the symphony, too, that the
most inspiring moments Of the after
noon occurred. From the exaltation
OF the opening to its closing page Mr.
Stransky and his men paid high tribute
to the genius of this musical Titan.
giving his work in reverent spirit and
bringing out in impressive fashion the
grandeur of its simplicity. AS this
noble music of unfathomed depths
filled the hall. it invited plying re-
iicctions upon the strivings and strain
ings Of the ultra -modernists, frenzied
IN pursuit of novelty and self-expres-
sion, so few of whom have individual
it worthy to be expressed.
Mr. Serato's contribution to the an
nivcrsary program was of far lower
order Of merit. His tone was small
and penetrating. sometimes not greater
than pin point, and his bowing rigid
While he was ready with his trills
and had his moments Of brittle hril
liancy, he seldom achieved mcllowness
and never depth. The violinist an
peared too absorbed in the technical
dihculties of the concerto to give the
music eioquencc. Il may be said that
ne gave an Industrious performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

not so much love making. Everybody
and then brooded over it and then in
sisted on talking about il y every one
they met. There are many scenes
where one man lays his arm across
the shoulder of another and says, 81
know you love her and my heart aches
for YOU" and every one seemed so
deadly serious, whereas we know that
the old people are apt to be most un-
sympathetic and to make light Of it
when their sons or daughters intimate
that unless they let them marry whom
they wish their hearts are broken
1here are a lot of interesting scenes,
too where the element which objects
to education has a good big fight with
the pedagogical faction and the school
out, and there is murder and court
room scene and an acquittal, all OF
which is very exciting.
OF the cast we liked Charles Ogle
the best. He was the elder Jucklin,
who believed the Bible from "kiver to
kiver," but would fight chickens Mabel
Julienne Scott and Monte Blue are the
chief heroine and hero Ruth Detrick
and zell Covington are the other two.
Burton and William Boyd But they
are all ready to admit when the story
ends that the way of the transgressor
is very hard. The scenario is by Frank
Condor.
The comedy is Hes Noisy Still"
the overture is "Mignon" and Thalia
Zauon. Vera Meyiis and Paul Oscard
are seen in ever Charming"
At the Strand the feature is "The
Truth About Husbands" Dorothy Gish
is at the Rialto in Flying Pat" These
will be reviewed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Requiem Sung al METROPOLITAN

Verdi's Requiem was sung at the
Metropolitan ONera House last evening
before an audience that filled the
house. There were accomplished solo
lists, Nine. Emnly Destinn, Miss Jeanne
Gordon, Mr.. Mario vhamlee and Mr.
Leon Rothier, who. for the most part,
did just ce to their respective parts,
aided and abetted by excellent work on
the part of the chorus. The perform
ance was d rected by Mr. Giulio Setti
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Fair Days York for Fair
Days Pay, Employers Ask
Boston Cioihicrs Say Epcrv
Nan Must Earn Woges Coni-
r,cnsrtrrfc Win His CE;U

BOSTON, Dec PA fair days WORK
fof TAR days. pay and not low wages
md loEg hours or i return 70 sweat
mop conditions IS asAcd OF employees
= the garment making industry by
The Clothing Manufacturcrs' Associa-
Ion ~ ho*ton according to q state
raens 10 The public issued by tbs az
@>ciat3on tonight. 1ne manufacturers
~nnouneed iast week that they consid-
red ezisting agreements with the
aro.'9rnst"d { othing Workers OF
America abrogatcd.
=, "OrsiD%'ate fea@f;ction og outpot for
ne Saks of making . aces for more
empsoyscs must be stopped," the state
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
The Stage Door

"Coo Coo Cottage" a comedy by
Myron c. Pagan, will be presented at
the Princess Theater on Monday night,
December 27. Among those engaged
for the production are Robert McWade,
Willis Sweatnam, John DAILY Murphy,
That's Megrane and Maidal Turner.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

ready reference guide f,,y fhx h,,su
.snSffs'Vk announcements under tna
s~sstns ~, ~ En.ipHss CAsGa' la to-day,s
tHD"ns Want Ad, ks&s,---Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

A general meeting Of the Dramatists'
Guild of the Authors League has been
called for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Cafe Boulevard. The at
titude Of the guild toward the proposed
Equity Shop will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

"Miss Lulu Bett," which will open at
the Belmont Theater on December ~
under the direction Of Brock Pember-
ten, will be presented at four matinees
during the first week--December ~, 80
81 and January ].
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

The Jewish Art Theater announces
the engagement Of Joseph Schoengold,
son-in-law Of Jacob Adler. His first
appearance will be in Peretz Hirsch-
bein's "One Life for Another which
opens Friday night Another new actor
who will be in the cast Is Anatol
Viregradoff, Of Paris.