davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IL AcCoRDA%CE WITH THE PRO
vision Of law. there being due ard un-
paid charges for which the undersigned
C"!u,9bus Storage Warehouse. Inc. is en-
tit!eH to lien warehouscpan on the
goods hereinafter described, and due no
uce having been given to all parties known
to claim interest therein. and the time
specified in such notice for payment of
such charges having expired. there will be
sold at public auction at our warehouses.
62-64 West 134th Street, New York city.
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1920. AT
1890 A. NJ, and If the sale is not com
pleted on said date the same will be con-
t!nued oS each and every Friday there
after, beginning at 1890 on each
day. and continuing until all goods are
sold. to wit: Household furniture, consist
Ing ot p.Slor suits. bedroom suits, dining
room ~S, library furniture. pianos, vic
trolas musical Instruments carpets rugs
trunks, boxes. barrels. suitcases. contents
consisting Of clothing. linen. books. papers
boxes, cutlery lamps. brio -a-brac, china
and gl.%'ware. silverware. bedding. drs-
peries and materials and other personal
effects held for the account Of the fol-
E. Roe. Cornelius Crawford. D. G. Powell.
e. r. De Long. Sam De Kaib, &rs. Artley,
F. E. Roberts. H. Taylor. Mr., ana Mrs.
Tapsher ass s~i chaTies Rossnsoa MS Lex Lrs
Childs. A. l.. Bernbray. j. J. Auid. Mr.. ii.
Mullings. e. jackson. Charles Aliston Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Arvin. Mrs. Nevins. Lula
Streets. P. T. Jefferson. Mrs Eta oneii.
y. r. Sears Joseph Larsen, Mrs. A. Ne.
Kellar. G. V. George.
THE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBI-
THE SALE.
COLUMBUS STORAGE
WAREHOUSE. INC.
62-64 West 134th street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Young ladies to assise In office: must be
good penmen and quick and accurate at
figures.
HARRY KITZINGER & CO.,
1333 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

ARTHUR. JCLIA-1N PURSUANCE on
q Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice 10 hereby given to all persona hav..
Ing claims against Julia Arthur late OF
the CouHIy OF New York, deceaned, TO
present tho same with vouchers thereof
acting business Mo- i40 Broadway. 10 the
CITY of Now York. on or before the 12th
day of November next
May. 1890.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK raHeo,ttop
WALTER J: MOORE. Attorney for nxs
sSs,ntor. S,.nr. is william Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Miscellaneous

CLERKS AND TyP1sTs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls II years OF age and
Hours to 80 o'clock
Saturdays 8 to IL o'clock
Luno heons served free
Salary to start $1,000
Abilities OF clerks reviewed each six months
Those Of average ability should be receiving
from s16 to SIS per week after the second
review Tie variation Is due to difference In
clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Typewriting.
Stenography and Dic,aphone Operating
Apply in Person between and go o'clock
Room 5033. Metropolitan Building
l Madison Ave. cat c3ru STD. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

KAHL. MARY CLEMENTlNE.-In pursu.
ance of order OF Honorable James A.
Foley. a s>:rrogate OF the County OF Now
York. notice "a hereby given to all persons
6avine claims against Mary Clementlne Kahl,
:ate Of the County Of New York. deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof to
busness At tho ONCE Of her attorneys. Mesers
Sackett. Cha pinan Stevens. No l54 Nassau
the llth day Of December 1920
Dated. York. June 4. 1890
ARABELLA s. BURR. Executrix
.orneys for Executrlx. No. 1874 Nassau
Street tThe Tribune BuIldng). New
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

OFFICE o1RLs-Axe, - 20 IS: large I'm
surance COMPANY: chance for advance
mcnt TO clerical positions. p. =. Bon
326. City Hall Station. NJ 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
sUgROGATEs' NOTICES

WILDE. EDwARD-iN PURSUANCE or
a Surrogate OF the County of New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Edward Wylde, late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same. with vouchers thereof, to the
subscribers. at their place of transacting
business. at the Office OF their attorneys.
Walker Redma& No. So Wall Street. tn
the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York. on or before the 2sth day oe jan
uary next. 's
Dated New York. tho 18th day OF Jslys
1920.
ELEAgETH WHITE wYLDE.
BANK OF NEW YORK.
WALKER REpMAN. Attorneys AsnesSf1 70,
ths arss, ETseusssa. Se or ws oaaes s, end e "A
Borough. New York City. .
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER op
Honorable John r. Cohatan. . aurregata
ef the County OF New yosk, NOTICE 20
sssfss ssxsa rsayss ass q sss ss
County Ss New York. deceased 70 Dreeane
the same With vouchers thereof TO &he
sueecr:eers, at their place OF. trAneAesin9
sehurman Dwight. their attoTneys. Ne.
lee Broadway. Borough OF Manhatean, CITY
November. 1880. w.
Dated. New York. April a7sh. Ysae.
JOHN E. DWIGHT,
sSGaAkS sS1H RyIsIy 3 bvfsXrrs vnfsz5rrx.
MU0NUS. ROUNDS. sCRURMxS~ IA
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Exeeutcra "a
Greadway. Borough Of AsnkatIaa.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

SALESWOMEN
Permane selling position. SIS to SIS @
week with monthly bonus IL capable.
Shaws Jeweiry shops. II, 20s. 1888 Broad
way. ION. 2 hoor).
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
BUSINESS CARDS


sT1LLINGS. INC, ss& MADISON Avm
te9th So offers an elegant new line
Slightly used) CARPETS AND RUGS in
Wilton. Axminster, Brussels domestic and
taupe. browns, grays. green. woody colors
and mixed patterns. busted and washed Mks
new; 81, 81? 20. 81 yard up: rugs ali prices
up; several Oriental rugs: making over.
cleaning, laying. repairing. dyeing, reaaons
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Typewriters
SUMMONS

StPNEME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
-.Hl:NRY NJ. UCEDSHMAN and LOUIS
HCERSftMAN. co-parfners. doing businest
under the trade name and style Of H. NJ
HCEBSHMAN & BRO. Plaintiff. against
JACOB NJ. TAIAMO. trading as The Umpire
Woolen Co, Defenda nt'SunIraons
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby sumufcned TO answer ths
complaint in this action. and to serve a
copy Of Your answer en- the plaintiffs attor-
ne% within twenty days after the service nj
this summons. exclusive OF the day OF ser
vice. and in case of your failure TO appear
or answer Judgment Will be taken against
YOU ty default for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
Dated. New York. August o5th. 1920
BONDY & SCHLOSS. Attorneys for Plain
tiff. Once and =. o. Address o7s Fifth
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
TO: Jacob NJ. Talamo. Defendant.
Inc foreto'ns summons ~ served upon you
h% publication pursuant 10 order OF Hon
Philip J. McCook. Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Tn" State OF New York. and 6ed
with the complaint in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the County c& New York. at the County
Cou!, House II. ne Borough OF Manhattan.
F.tE Of New York, on the End day of Sep
ternber 1920.
BONDY & scHLoss. Attorneys for Plain
tif. Office and p. o. Address. 276 Fifth
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

400 ACRES virgin growth timber in
Hampshire County. West Virginia. Wor-
rell & Co. $50 n. nth. Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
EarRltuRe

DON'T sacrifice your household eSeetA
Furniture, Carpets. Oriental Ruge. woske
OF Art Pianos. Linens. before you see rae.
EICHNFR. 124 University Place, Stuy.
vesant 3025.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambcrmaids


COOK? Young Irish girl; excellent long
city references: $75-ss0, H.. Miss IIof,
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st, 80 floor
Tel s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
SALESMEN

This nd has no AK 70 grind that won't
cut wood for every man who Is willing to
os reused out Of mediocre performance into
the building OF permanently progressive
career-with big and bigger earnings re-
Warding every days work-and q laans-
elze opportunity to become top-notcher in
an organization that is growing fast
enough to keep moving every man In it
continuously on and up. Whether you are
experienced or inexperienced matters little
II you IAN walk and talk and tell the truth
and h:ve ambition that's capable of dis
want. Cali 10 to I. Interviews confiden-
tial.
SUITE 1910. Is W. 4aD ST.
Suite 1912. Flatiron Bldg: Suite 3o5. 1873
Nassau st.: Suite 81. 16s Montague at,
Brooklyn; Suite 81. 15s Market St. Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

GIRL. over l6. to assist In mailing and
clerical work good opport unity for
bright girl. Apply Mr.. Davia Sth floor.
c39 WaBt seth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
w Mattresses
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

E%ECCT1FE Z. DO you need a man who can
produce results Office manager and
financial and credit man, systematizer OF Office
records to factory. In fact supervise the
running OF factory from Office. Reason
for leaving Chicago, health of wife. l. So
Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
WILLIAM RUSSELL'S
LEADING WOMAN IS
FAMOUSFOR GOWNS

ia" leading womnn for William Rus
erII in his latest i'uH production. East
ward I1"," j. Luclil" I.cr Stewart. who
- n"Icd alike for h'r d"amaiI" ability
and I"r th,. CNVu'=ii' h"auiS o. her
LuWus Miss St"Wdrt personally beau
r'iuI IN ta"' and t%urr. naturally makes
th' must Of her tat" IN dress when
rlaNlnc q society role.
rur. lovely costume rh1t shr wears
"prusit" Mr.. Russell in Eastward Ho.'
Whi"h . :" We shown at ihr Rex
theatre nest Thursday. f'rlia" and Sat
nrda! WAS Designed h. MI%* stewart
h, rS"If. a.si>t"d by . famoha Paris dc
sisn'r. II Was made In Paris. With
view 'Nrrcs$ly TO beautiful effect in
screening. and combines TWO Of the most
tashiunIhlc materials or this season.
The foundations Of III" dress is q ..lip
81 h"a'y silver cln'h. ON this. ~ most
Gnal design. is an oNrr-ruh" OF black
it held with a j"ti"h sash. TIL" gown
is rUl "nl"ttc.-,Ntrcmrly 50 "a th'
back. rev calling the beautiful shoulders
IT IN" ""ar"r.
NJ; ; stewart wears e uurhrr "r other
Cr"ItI"uS 81 Ne mr''ISi" IN tn Russ, Il
piriUr, all 81 lhs:r uuiurl.. da>h;uE.
'nod,sh and We'll worth S,riug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
NEW COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
ACKERMAN MANUFACTURIN6 CO.,
INCORPORATED TO MANUFAC-
TURE STEEL PRODUCTS.
Has Taken Over Plant Of Wheeling
Ceiling and Roofing Company
Capitalized at $500, 900.

Incorporation OF the Alderman
Manufacturing Company i new concern
which Will install plant in upper War
wood. was completed yesterday and the
incorporation papers received nj the
county court The new company has
bought tn" plant Of the Wheeling Cell
ing and Roofing Company in upper
Warwood and will install L large NUM-
her Of new machines. and put the plant
on u highly efficient plane for the
manufacture" OF al sheet metal pro-
ducts.
Thr inrorrorators Of tho new com
pany ar W. +. Ackerman. president:
Thomas II. Jones. J. Frank Bycott. G.
W. Hooking and ". 3. Greer. The
company is incorporated for 100000.
and will increase in size from time 10
time az conditions warrant enlarge
ncnt. When the plant Is IN running
order employment will De- Offered TO
about $50 men. which number will be
increased at intervals The plant viii
he put In full operation within SIX
weeks or two months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08

visit the Bloch Brothers Tobacco COM
pany and Wheeling Can company and
tour of inspection Will be made of lh''
various departments.
The men who will comprise tho party
representing the Pennsylvania railroad.
include:
John ]. Koch. assistant traffic man
ager. Pennsylvania line; j. G. N"nnlng.
general coal and ore agent, l'cnnSyl-
Vania lines: Guy S. MCCUtte. 5. +. \. l..
f. r.. Western lines: S. c. Matthews.
G. L. A. Pittsburgh; Fl. II. Gray, diviS-
ion +. A.. Cleveland: !. W. Geer. general
superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
lines at Pittsburgh.
The members OF the local committee
who will meet the railroad officials in
this conference are:
l.. NJ Neigh. traffic manager Of IN"
Wheeling Chamber of Commerce: w. Is.
GundllnG. chairman: W. II. Higgins. \.
=. Oxtoby. F. J. Miedel, VI. g. JrDSom. W.
y. SpraGue II. II. Williams. \ ". Dow
lNr & Wolfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Should a Husband Forgive?'
SHOULD 2 Husband Forgive" -

SnohlO ftuSpdHQ L bI6lNt'
This is the problem of tn" age. Hnn
one which every trend of modern civil
izaton reflects in growing importance"
William Fox has undertaken I" ans
wcr this question in StupendnuS. thrill
Ing melodralna IL modern lie which th'
EcN theatre will show all neat week.
You. as a thinking person, cannot fail
20 b. nnthralled by this gripping photo
play. which attacks ,h' vital problem
from every angle and lays bar, The sins
and weaknesses OF our social system ~
n series of situations which grow more
and more intense as action progresses.
You will sympathiZc with beautiful
Miriam Cooper and with Vincent COLI
man as the girl aud ia" hoy. You u
Weep with Mrs. James X. Na"k"tt rs
tho wife whose husband would not for.
Civ. You will hate the Inath"S"m" vii
lain who ruined her life" You Will SGT
tho unmaskinC of RoN BurlrIGh. tn
zinc gentleman" played hl l"rr>
Standing. You VIII thrll aud thrill a.
IN" exciting scene follows another. aud
YOU will cheer when Ruth tnHli! rid
Ia Victory In tn" smashing rRC"-trark
finale
This is the biggest pI"tulc "" hh"'
shown. You must 50" II 'nT til" nu~W' Z
to the vital question "NT'r'ss'.i in thr
title will please yun. lis h'Ec'r Hnd
hcttoP than "r'h""k"r~" mn Srli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Blaze IN South Side

\ slight hlar" occurred carly !'st"r-
day m"rrrnC in rh", h"mc ~ J"h' fri'.
lrrI'h @5"O E"m -irrPt. Thc -iir' Whrh
resulted from AT rvcrhCetcd stove. caus-
ID about $40 losH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
WARW0OD LAD EATS
SMALL QUANTITY OF
MERCURY BICHLORIOE

Harold Irvin.. yorUg s"n OF NJ. and
Mrs. Joseph r Irvine. % Twen'y-s'c-
ond =, -scI. Warn oud Will, playing y->-
terday afternoon. found It b!rhl"rid" Of
mercury tablet which h. began "atiUS.
While he WAS .atinG H.. NJ carried /; -
his mother Ia show her, a. he thought.
what a mic" pee" Of candy !" had
found She At orc" took II from tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
W. C. 7. u. JUBILEE
island Chepter 20 Celebrate Anniversary
ana Constitutional Prohibition.

Tho members nf t." Isr'.rd Union -"
rn, W g. T.. /. met on Monday nish'
st rhr HON" ur Mr. t " Grcir Oh
Mary !tnG ar"nuc. &" lrrrnC" for the
Jubilee. "rl"hrai inn wh5' il vii occur
shortly IL c0nU"rtiDn with Tia" linking
"ff""t Of the federal lU'Hdmcnt making
Prohibition constitutional. which occurs
an IA" Eth If Jnnuary. Dcflut" ar
rInr"inrnte hav" Mt a. yet hcon COM
pl"i.d f. this r,l"hr2il, =.
|. IT, also PLANNED T." nav" q thanks
.-..-, ic. whi,h viii h Mold ~ "n" ~
~, ,.nur..h,,. an iNc day following san
dry. tho l>'h. and II which both ~"
c,rr"r AND tho Island Union wiz 'ako
part Ne Iem"S r. Thomas * chair
,.,.u ~. IL" Vocal w. t T. u. "rEar'za-
.run.
.-AN.Ih-,so. AMnc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08

ON Tuesday night Ahram t.nCamH-
MINT NJ. |, mo- 1T ihc odd Fellows
Temple. y largo class Of cand dat" :
Hrr" conferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
nnon .xam.nInE found II 70 hc

child and upon manning found It 70 h"
deadly n"isnu.
Mrs. irwin" 4, once called pr. w. 5.
W"hh. who arrived about twenty min
ute. later. Nftrr h" had found what
~ rniIi had done. tn" stomach puTnG
was used which showed that the child
hAd gotten very it'll" 0t tho deadly
poisson in hts system.
Tn" parents Of the child last evening
stated that tn Oh III was running
around and playing a. though nothinG
nad happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
THE STRAND
Vaudeville.

1t is hard to tell just which portion
of the double bill presented at the
Strand this week assumes the position
of paramount importance in view of
the fact that the photoplay half OF
the bill presenting Olive Thomas in
her last picture, "Everybody's Sweet
heart" so stirred the interest of
Washington that the management.
contrary to all precedent in houses Of
this character. was forced TO extend
the previous weeks engagement an
other seven days, and on the other
hand brand-new all-star vaude-
Vile program is presented, which is
Just as attractive in interest and
amusement.
The picture mentioned is just as
sweet and simple as the star herself,
weighed with sad interest as men
toned, in the fact that il is her last
screen appearance. In itself II has
abundant pathos and humor happily
balanced. 1t is a pleasing portrayal
of little girl called Mary, who
gives much to life and gets little
from it. The part is characteristically
an Olive Thomas role, and no better
one could be offered with which to
leave her memory.
The vaudeville features offered arc
just as good. Nancy Doyer. a perfect
little coincidence, assisted by Henry
Tesla and Harry Hamilton, offers a
bright comedy of today, entitled
Mary Lou" as the headline number OF
the bill, a position well earned and
fully deserved. With an excellent
plot, snappy, naturally humorous.
Glenn 1inna ricin r1 linn y
that carries a moral lesson which
cannot be overlooked, this sketch is
one of the best. Others appearing in.
clude Victoria and Dupree, a graceful
team offering spectacular fests OF
equilibrium: Elsie Harvey and George
Sitter, giving songs, dancing, and
pianologue under the title of "Wee
Bits Of Vaudeville" in which many
of the bits could have been
heightened without displeasing their
audience; Rand and Gould. in charac
terisms and nonsensicalities, who
likewise proved most acceptable: the
Hon. Dave Manley, who offers a po-
litical monologue with a plot (plot
not vet discovered) called Leave the
Hail." which invitation no one &C
cepted as they were all too busy
laughing; and as the capstone TO an
excellent program, Kermiss and com
pany. who present magnificently
staged magic and Illusion Offering.
performing famous Chinese and East
Indian tricks in a manner that leaves
one bewildered and vaguely guessing
as to how IL Is done.
A special overture, as arranged by
Arthur ]. MAXWELL, entitled '"Desecra-
ton Rag" and short film subjects OF
an amusing nature complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
William Fauersham HAPPILY Cast
,AYErY-
'Follies Of the Day"

Mirth and melody are the dominant
eatures OF Barney Gerard's "Follies
1f the Day" the current attraction Al
the Gayety. This is the thirteenth
edition OF this burlesque attraction
and the producer has risen to new
heights In his 1920 production. The
scenes are laid In New York, the
arena of a bull night In Mexico. =
Chinese slave auction and Monte
Carlo. each lending itself to rich
scenic inyestiture.
The company Is composed OF some
OF the best known people In
burlesque. Harry Welsh. the fellow
with the funny slide, and Johnny
Weber, with the quaint accent. are
the leaders in the funmsking and 4
more comical pair have not graced
the Gsyety stage this season. Then
there Is Gertrude Hayes, Jr, who ID
good TO look upon and who shakes .
wicked knee. Gertrude can more
than hold her own In any company.
Maude Baxter has a voice of sur
passing sweetness and her song mum
bers are = deli ghtful feature. Mildred
Valmore sings blues" songs with all
the abandon this style of music calls
for. while Matty White and Al Ulls
hArmonized so we'll that they came
near stopping the show.
Last but not least Is the chorus
composed of two dozen demure las
sizes. who come out strong in the en-
sembles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
AWAITING DECISION
ON OPEN PRICE PLAN
Trade Associations in All Sec.
tons Watch for Ruling by
Supreme Court.

Trade associations in Washington
and in other sections of the country
are looking forward 10 lhe decision
Of the United States Supreme Court.
which heard arguments last week in
the case of the American Column q
Lumber Company against the United
States.
The case not only affects the lum-
Der company but is definitely con-
nectcd with the activities OF all trade
associations. as IL involves the legal
ity OF the practice OF members of an
industry interchanging with each
otheer, at regular intervals. reports
showing past sales and prices and
stocks on hand: generally referred to
as the open competition plan" or
1.-The open price plan"
Gen. l.. c. Boyle. of this city, chief
counsel for the lumber company, de-
Tended the right of indu st rial asso
Citations OF furnishing each other
with accurate information of the in
dustry in which they are engaged
The Government was represented
by Henry S. Mitchell. acting assistant
who declared that
such action was violation of the
sherman antitrust act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
FRENCH CLUB TO HEAR
ADDRESS BY HENDRICK
D. c. Commissioner to Talk
Upon intellectual WASHINGTON.

'Washington-An Intellectual Cen
ter" will be the theme of a talk by
District Commissioner ]. Thlman
Hendrick, at the meeting of the
French Club of the Washington Sa-
lon, 1917 II street, Thursday night
DR.. Henry Aldwys, the well-known or
nithologist whose research work on
bird life found the hearty approval
OF Theodore Roosevelt, will speak on
The Condition Of Europe-Deplor-
able and Menacing." DIR. Oldys re-
Gently returned from Europe. where
he had been on war relief for TWEEN
ty months.
A musical program consisting of
violin solos by Miss Carrie Notes, ac-
companied by Miss Jessy Paris. OF
Baltimore; piano solos by Miss Ger
trude Tyrrell and contralto selections
by Miss Anita Gauges, assisted at
he piano by Louis b. Thompson. will
be presented. A brief business ses-
sion, including election of officers,
will preccde the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
KEITH'S Is PRESENTING
GREAT BILL this WEEK
Eddie Ross, With African Harp,
Heads Wonderful Show.

b. +. Keith's is presenting a cork
ing vaudeville bill this week. The
offering is well rounded. pleasing and
appealing. IL is a thoroughly repre-
sentative, well selected vaudeville bill.
not top-heayy nor drsxgy In spots, but
calculated 10 please the most fastldi-
Gus vaudeville fan.
There isn't a moment during the en- :
tire show that isn't chock fun OF
all OF the things that go TO gain Tor
vaudeville its place with the thester-
going public.
There are headliners galore, but
Eddie Ross and his african harp,
took first honors' over Florence W AL
ton, Bobby O'Neill and his -Four
Queens and Beatrice Herford.
Ross line OF chatter, while not
strikipgly original. was heartily APP
precisted. Ross, however. IL a real
banjo player. No celluloid pick Tor
Eddie. no fancy instrument. Just
regular banjo. IL Is doubtful IL there
In any better player on or OH the
stage today than Ross.
Florence Walton. assisted by Allan
Pagan and Max Dolin. dances through
q delightful half hour. Miss walton
popularity has not wanned since the
dancing craze hit the world. she is
as good as ever. is beautifully
gowned and shod.
Beatrice Herford is too well known
TO Washington audiences TO need IN
PRODUCTION. Miss Herford IL striking
~ original IN her monolosue. In
STORY Book Stuff" Raymond Bond
assisted by Janet Moore and Duncan
Harris, pleased in a skit OF stage
life.
Grace Nelson, the American prlma-
donna, was in fine voice. Miss Nell
sons selections were colorful ana
well received. The lie Grohs simply
startled the audience with their gro
tesque writings in pantomimic
novelty.
Jack DAILY and Hazel Beriew
started what appeared TO be very
tame dancing exhibition, but wound
up with several whirls. which drew
round after round OF applause.
Elsie La Bergere and her posing
dogs presented a series OF scenes
which were novel. Bobby ONeill in
-Four Queens and a Joker" presented
Herman Timberg's musical skit, which
was unusually well received. ONcili
is a real joker and the queens are
real queens.
The Kilograms and Topics OF the
Day rounded out a first-class bill In
every respect