davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Predicts Hun Pact
Will Not Be Signed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Senator Tn
cerwood OF Alabama. Democratic leader
Of the Senate, predicted today on his
return to Washington, that the proposed
resolution declaring state of peace
with Germany would not be adopted at
the December session OF Congress. He
predicted that even II enough votes could
be mustered to adopt it, the resolution
would be vetoed by President Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Daylight Burglar
Again on the Job

The daylight burglar. who has com
mitted twenty -one robberies in the
northeast part Of the city, has. resumed
operations after n weeks vacation.
He was discovered in the home OF
John J. Fox, 023 Hamilton avenue.
when Mr. and Mrs. Fox, who had been
away returned today Mrs, Fox saw
him and called for her husband. The
man ran. pursued by Mr.. Fox. he eluded
him, however. The police secured the
neighborhood without result.
A gold watch was missing from the
Fox home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Case Of Stegmeier
Is Continued Again

The case of Henry Stegmeier, charged
with operating a blind tiger and having
a gaming device in his possession, was
continued for the second time in city
court today. The case Is now set for
next Tuesday morning.
1t was explained that the continuance
was granted because Martin Hugg,
director Of the Indianapolis News and
Stegmeiers attorney, was unable to be
in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Kitchin Suffers
His Second Stroke

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Representa-
tive Claude E. Kitchin, Democratic
leader OF the House, suffered a stroke of
paralysis while attending to business
pertaining to his district at the Post
office Department building today. Ply
sicians were summoned and pronounced
the attack a slight one.
This is the second stroke Kitchin has
suffered. the first one occurring on the
floor of the House last spring following
the delivery Of a speech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Terre Haute Coal Co.
Produces 10000 Tons

More than 10000 tons Of coal were
mined by the Walter Bledsoe Mining
Company of Terre Haute during the week
ended Nov. 90 according to "A report filed
today with the special coal and food com
mission. The company had been ordered
by the commission to produce 7,2,53 tons
during the week.
The company's reports show that OF
the tonnage mined 22521.1O tons were
sold in Indiana; O,79S.11 tons were
shipped oAtside the State, and g9,5S3.1
TONS were sold TO railroads
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
400 Picked Men to Do
Guard Duty in w. Va.

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, Nov. PA
provisional battalion Of 400 picked men
from the Third and Nineteenth regiments
left here today for Williamson, ". Va.
The troops Will do guard duty at VII
hanson, Chatteroy and Mattewan.
Trouble between striking miners and
mine guards since withdrawal OF Federal
troops necessitated their recall to Mingo
County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

"The State here must fail if it can be
shown that the property OF one man
was taken from hlm and given to another
for private use and It must show that
it is to be used for a public purpose, -
said Judge Baker to Attorney Martin
dale
Attorney Martindale replied:
Can there be any doubt that this was
the purpose OF this actI Here is n coal
company operating a mine Here is a
coal dealer in Seymour, Ind, selling coal
to people. Then orders are given to the
coal company to furnish coal to the Sey-
mOur coal concern at 1925 a ton. 1t is
for a private purpose. 1t is the same as
taking my lands, my grain, for private
purpose
ATTORNEY CONTENDS
PURPOSE PRIVATE ONE.
Mr.. Martindale contended that it was
for a private purpose and not a public
one. and maintained that 1t cannot be
shown that the coal In question was used
for public purpose.
He reviewed the causes leading up to
the passage of the act and declared that
the plea of his clients showed that the
only causes for complaint were due to a
mine strike in 1919 and in the early part
of 1920. the disruption OF transportation
facilities as the result Of a railroad
switchmen's strike and the lack OF coal
cars.
1T must be shown that the interest
Of the public demands such interrup-
ton: that means employed should be
tno1ensive and that the coal commission
can not arbitrarily inforce its orders, !"
Mr.. Martlndale contended. Nothing has
been done 10 remedy the underlying
causes of the evil. Nothing has been
done to supply cars.
III such action had been suggested
prior to 1914 the one suggesting il would
have been declared n dangerous and an
undesirable citizen. The power here ex-
ercised is arbitrary and inforces unrea-
sonable restrictions on private business" I"
In addition to Judge Baker. Judge
A b. Anderson Rnd Judge George Page
OF Peoria, H.. are sitting In the case.
The State. In both the bill creating the
special coal and food commission as well
as in argument. contends that IL was act
ing in public interest and was authorized
under the police powers OF the State to
protect this public interest"
ALLEGED EsCHBACH
STATEMENTS ATTACKED.
In his argument Mr.. MartindaIe con
tended that for the purpose Of intimi-
dating and cOercing the plaintiff and
other persons engaged in the mining OF
coal in the State Of Indiana into a COM
pliance with the orders OF the Special
Coal and Food Commission Of Indiana
and deterring them from resisting the
unlawful and wrongful orders Of the coal
commission, which deprive the plaintiffs
and the others engaged in mining coal in
Indiana OF their constitutional rights and
of their property and liberty, Jesse T..
Eschbach, chairman Of the coal commits
sion, has caused TO be printed in the
public press statements that any and all
operators or persons engaged in mining
coal In this State, who fail or refuse TO
comply with its orders No. l and No. 8,
will be proceeded against under the penal
Continued en- Page TwOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
7 Killed, Town Razed
by Powder Explosion

LONDON. ~. 27.-Seven persons were
killed when the big Yerigate powder
house, forty miles outside Milan Italy.
blew up yesterday, first word of the dis
aster reaching London today. The little
town built around the powder works was
wiped out by the explosion and thou
sands are homeless. The railway bridge
on the Domo -DossOla line vas wrecked
by the blast which was heard for miles
around.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Spanish Ship Yards
Burn; Loss Heavy

LONDON. Nov. PA tremendous con-
fagration swept the big Spanish navy
yard of Bilbao last night, causing dam
age which can not vet be estimated, ac-
eOrding to a dispatch from Bilbao to-
day. The 14,OOO-ton Atlantic liner Al
fonso XIII, which was launched last
month, was destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
A Bulletin on the
Use of Concrete

When you get tired of mud in the
back yard, lsy path of concrete.
When the floor in the basement rots
out make a permanent one OF this same
material.
Put In fence posts of concrete that will
be good when your grandchildren grow
old.
Build foundations, doorsteps, horse
troughs, septic tanks, silos of concrete.
The use of this artificial rock is one
of the blessings of a progressive age. The
recipe is as simple as that for making
bread. Anybody can use It, Get the
booklet from our Washington Informa-
tion Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Rescued, Mother Goes
Back After 3; Dead

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. IA mothers
love caused Mrs Nonah Finchan to re
enter a gas-flled house from which she
had been rescued. in an effort to save
three Of her children. She died in the
attempt and the three children perished
also.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Irish Investigators
to Obtain Passports

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Members Of
the committee appointed by the American
commission on conditions in Ireland, to
Eo abroad TO investigate the Irish situa-
tion, viii be given passports as indi-
viduals, it was indicated at the State
Department today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
ADVERTISING GROCERS
SELL CHEAPER THAN
CITY MARKET STANDS
Comparison of Prices Gives Mrs. Housewife
Straight Tip on Where to Pur-
chase Her Supplies.


Conclusive evidence that
Indianapolis
purchase them at the stands
comparison Of prices advertised prices politically
Is
legitimate
head merely nominal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
JUDGE INTERRUPTS
ARGUMENT OF COAL
COMPANY ATTORNEY
Declares There Is No Debate on Legal Right
of Assembly to Seize Property
for Private Use.
MUST ACT FOR A PUBLIC PURPOSE

debate"
unable the individual and
Judge Francis e. Baker
the special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
81 of 100 Hunters i'm
Henry Co. for Quail

Ninety seven men, In a membership of
more than 100 in a fish and game club in
Newcastle, have signed pledges not to
kill quail, George II. AIannfeld, super
visor of the fish and game division of
the department of conservation, reported
today. Mr.. Manifold spoke at dinner
given last night by the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Fire Chief Gives Up
Life for Two of Men

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. 27--Clyde Spen-
Ger, chief of the fire department of East
Chicago, gave his life today in an at
tempt to rescue two flremen he believed
to be- trapped In burning building En-
tering the building In search of the miss
ing men he lost his way and was over
come by smoke and fumes, The two fire.
men he sought to rescue escaped unalded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Advertising grocers In Indianapolis are
daily demonstrating that they can meet
high rentals, the costs of continuous
operation and even deliveries and at
the same time sell staple brands Of gro
ceries at prices much lower than
stand-owners are willing to sell them
that the cost OF a taxicab could be added
to their bills for n good sized order
and the consumer would still not pay
more than he would be charged for the
same bill of goods If he elected to fight
his way through the crowded market
and carry Off his expensive purchases
comparison Of prices charged by the
advertising grocers today with the
stand holders prices discloses that In
dianapolis consumers are paying
through the nose" for the privilege Of
buying in the politically controlled mar
ket house, which has become a huge de-
partment store where "all the traffic viii
bear" rules the quotations.
BETTER TO STEER CLEAR
OF POLITICAL TOLL.
When it is recalled that for the priyi-
lege Of being held up on prices the con-
sumers Of Indianapolis are subsidizing
these market nd-holders to the extent
Of giving them free advertising, almost
free rent and official license to gouge
their patrons 1t is apparent that the
thrifty housewife will find it to her ad
vantage to refrain from patronizing the
market and place her orders with busi-
ness institutions that are not subjected
10 the toll e1acted by inefficient admin.
istration.
The following table shows the advan-
tages in patrOnizing the advertising
grocers:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Chicago Bread LOaves
| Cent Less in Price

CHICAGO, Nov. N.-Bread will be
cent cheaper in Chicago next Monday.
Bakers have agreed to sell pound loaves
that have been retailing at u cents for
II cents and pound and one-hah loayes
that have been selling for II cents at 10
cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
4 Stage 100000 Gem
Robbery in Daylight

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Four highway
men today robbed David Saylor, q clerk
Of 100000 worth of diamonds at Forty
Ninth street and Seventh avenue, Just a
few blocks from the heart of New Yorks
Great White Way, then lesped into q
waiting taxicab and dashed OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Won Rintel Is Due
in Gotham Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Franx Won
Rintel, German spy, released from Atlanta
prison on condition that he return to
Germany, was due in New York today on
his way back. He is under 5000 bond
to leave this country by Jan. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Find Stills of Great
Capacity Near City

Two stills, each of forty-hve gallons
capacity and sixty-nve gallons OF ralsin
Jack were taken by Federal prohibition
enforcement officers late yesterday on a
raid on the home Of Mrs. Samuel Musser,
az Home Place, twelve miles north Of
Indianapolis, 1t was announced today
The Government agents arrived at the
home during the absence of Mrs. MusScr.
They waited for a while and met Mrs.
Musser and her on-in-law, George N.
Hudson, of Indianapolis, as they drove
home in an automobile. Four empty
Jugs were found in the machine.
Samuel Musser now is serving sentence
at the State Penal Farm for the oper-
alton Of a still. Mrs. Musser was charged
with the operation If the two taken
Yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Mary Pickf0rd Tries
to Stop Nevada Suit

MINDEN, New. Nov. 27.-Mary Pick
ford, through her lawyers here, today
made an effort to Quash the suit brought
by the State of Nevada to annual her
divorce from owen Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
BEGIN WHERE OTHER
PRICES LEAVE OFF-

The Liberty Market advertised potatoes
at 50 cents per peck. Inside the city
market the prices ran from 40 to Go cents.
The Midway Fruit Stand charged 40
cents; Stand Nos. 1S1-ISf, 45 cents; Stand
No. 493, 81 for 2S pounds; which would
make peck, or 10 pounds, cost around
65 cents Stand No 491. 10 cents; Stand
Nos. Jc6-5O5, 40 cents; Stand Nos. 59T- -59S,
30 cents for 16 pounds on one variety
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
FEARS ATTACK:
BARS VISITORS
TOPARLIAMENT
British Government Action Be-
lieved Due to Tip on
Feiners.
PUBLIC HIGHLY TUNED

LONDON, Nov. 27.--A weekend reign
OF terror In Ireland appears to have
/ broken out shortly after noon at the be-
ginning OF the Saturday night half holi-
day. Uniformed men, according TO latest
dispatches. have burned "A large cream
cry sat Carnadoe. Temperance Hall at
Rilmore. and a Slim Fcln hall at Kilglas.
Two soldiers were killed when n motor
lOrry in which they were riding was
attacked from ambush near Fermoy.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Both houses of
Parliament were ordered closed to all
visitors today.
These extraordinary measures, taken
only on rare occasions in Britains his
tory, are attributed 10 a tip" believed
TO have been received by the government
that the much rumored Sim Fein nt-
tack IS due TO be attempted today.
The government. it was pointed out,
learned a valuable lesson on the occa-
sion OF the recent Whitehall riot by the
army Of the unemployed that cnme near
eliminating Ia the storming OF the prime
minister's official home
The Globe fatty declares that the
barricading at No 10 Downing street
a precaution against a Sim Fein plot
when viii they strike and where r. Is
a question on all lips
PUBLIC FEELING
AT HIGH PITCH.
Public feeling has been strained 10 a
high pitch Of nervousness and anxiety by
the constantly recurring official utter
9nces during the week TO the effect that
the government has In its possession
convincing evidence that Sim Feln
planned, and probably still plans to
carry its night to the heart OF Britaln'B
governmental authority.
Stories Of plot to XIII Lloyd George.
hrst exclusively cabled by this service
early this week, and since officially con-
hrmed in the face of original scouting
in some quarters. are again making the
rounds today and fear for the Premier s
life Is the dominant note In the public
tension. Newspapers are snatched W
eagerly and scanned for every scrap Of
(ContiDued Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. 27.--
0zro Harold, 80. farmer, dropped dead
In the yard at his home, Friday evening.
Heart trouble wee the cause. Coroner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending p. m,
Nov. Is: Unsettled weather with prob
able rain tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
HOURTV TENPFRATURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Two downtown groceries quoted Cheap
er prices on staple articles than could be
discovered in a shopping tour of the in
side city market The stores which
quoted lower prices in advertisements In
the Daily Times yesterday We're the gro
eery dePartm mt of L. S. Ayres & Co. and
the Liberty Market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

MEXICAN COAL STRIKE BROKEN.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.- The Coahuila
,oal strike Is reported broken. The
miners are said to be returning without
my concessions having been granted
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16

kunde like sove, havde RygsmerteE.
men v@rst at alt var Feberanfaldenes
Jeg l@ste i Aviserne ON Veeetsb6e
Compound, og jeg pr9vede det. Nu
fpler jeg udm@rket og kan arbetda
bedre. De har min Tilladelse til 1t
offentliggj0re NIT Brew" - Vfcterh
koppl, Fl Oak Ridge Ave-, Summit
IN. J..
Hvis De har varslende Symptoner
SEASON FGlelse af Kv@len, Feberx1&
ringer, Hovedpine, Rygsmerter, Cru
for forestaaende Ulykke, FrygtsoH-
he'd, Lyde i 6rene, Hjertebanken, Gnt-
sire for 0jnene, Uregelmaesisheder.
Uford9jelighed, varierende Appetit.
Svaghed, Uro og Svimmelhed, kjsb en-
Flaske af Lydia E. Pinkham's VeeeL
table Compound og begynd at tsee
Medicinen straks. vi we'd, at den VII
hj@lpe Dem som den gjorde Mrs..
Koppl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Eua RUIZ.
STORYTELLING
al
TauuD Smren.
(Jortiat).

gpa In1ileoe tafr1emliet til bam. Jrsten stbalie
Flap benbes> 3aar1o> tpsiebe benoe pint paa 8au6en oq
ipareoe:
ga, gaa, min 9fat, og FOB sig raft"
@ofiegerneiteren lagoe benoes Mrm / fit, og ioet
ban %longiont fbrte benoe ODER @llpet til Dere1t> iagoe
ban mes en- 8pining al fit &opeo mos SEN sprige
6an1ilie:
"@basiiger @oonat % forlpinoer," tilfeieoe ban,
ioet ban lMffeoe 0sreri efter benoe.
6rpfen Mtbalie iaa fjerligt paa ban1, ga bo1, penote
tilbage til benoes sto1.
"&6por o1 boloer al min lille Yige, gopar6."
"SSa, ieg fan goot lioe benoe," ipareoe bun roligt,
"bun er cit iieloen inotage16e @erion."
Gen iamme Setntng gift ogiaa Gonilas 3onfer,
ga bum bar enc / lit @prelie.
ga, Sntel bar 9fet, tnorpmr1eoe b1n / Eanfe,1, me11
Ser er noget lforltaaeligt peo be116e %alligepel = oq
bum gienne1ngit Aftenens Op1epelier en6n1 euqana.
@pa moatte 10 babe fiepot Mleranoer = oplepet ct eller
n1oet tne0 BAN. -. 11mlligt. ,Mleranoer> bar Sober
ligbeoen og 9@ren ielD. Sum lmileoe peo Ea1fe1 on,
set nmltlige at tiltro bam Ell Lab @anoling, % blep
nGlten preo paa fig iep, foroi bun blot ct 9ie6lif b1p=
oe funnel butte en- Iaaoon 5anfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Midaldrende
kvinder
kan passere den kritiske Pcrio2e fnf
og komfortabelt we'd Brusca If L1dk
e. Pinkham's Vegetable CannpsumA
Summit, N. J.-"Jeg brugte Lydia II
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I'm

der Forandrme1
Livet O jeG
trOr, at Diet G eE
godt Middel + en-
saadan T1shHE
Jeg kunde Hike
fordsje Fsden e.
havde megen Smer
te 0g BrRnd0 T
min Nave eft9
Maalfi6oruo En@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16

No. l. Wilhelm Krag. Major
.....von Knarren .............A
2. A. Conan Doyle. Hundea
fra Baskerville ............
5. q. Ohnet Jernverksej-
eren F..
a: r. Kipling. l Dronnin-
gems Klsr
;. Viller. Gamle Friks Dfa-
mant
s: H. sudermann. Den eraa
Dame .
8. A1ex. Dumas. Den sorte
. .uilPdn
9. G.. Boothley. Doktor Nj
10. R. S. Stevenson. Snapp.t
II. R. Kipiin9. P.a BIZ.
gen den blaa ...............
II. Olaf Benneche. Marie
Louise Rewentlow .........
Is: H. Rider Haggard. Dron-
n'ngen at Sabas Ring 1000.
"a: G. Ohnet. DSd over
g. oAopoAe
IS; Einor Glyn. Hvad var
Grunden
All. Marchmont. Da jeg var
Tsar F.. :..................
II. Mark Twain. Spionen fra
Louisiana 80. ............
Is: A. Assolaut.- Den ride
Baron ............,...
10: John Buchan. Rubin-
slangen
20; a. Meadows. I'd fra
MSrket ............,
81: G. ohnet Kejsersrnens
:, klo .::::..:.:............
q: c. sidgwick. cynthias
Eventyr .................
%: Stevenson og Osbourna
Vragets Hemmelighed
"a. White og Harper. Luft-
sejlerens Skat ............
Is. Yeats. Kongens RIVAL.
26. r. Skowronnek. JaEsr-
bataljonen
IT,. Bordeaux. Fedr.n.s Jord
%. Birmingham. Spanske
Dukater
%. Kitchens. Spahien ......
80. Flower. Den rSde HIST
81. Barr. Unge Lord Stran-
leigh
80. Kipling. Paa de store
Banker .
"a. Porter. Lykkcfjeren...
IS. Chesterton. Fader Brown
36. Seeliger. Milliontyven
Peter Voss
50. Stackpoole. De blsdr1L
de Roser
80. Warden. Lyset fra Sver-
ste Etage .................
40. Parker. Den fremmede.
Al: Hay. Lady Cars Egte-
skab . f.
43. I. Dumas. De tire Mu-
sketerer. (Kengens Muske-
terer) .
a.: Dumas. II. Rejsen I'll
England. +.
C. RASMUSSEN co...
7e-7z2 s.. 4th Strsst,
Minnsabohs, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Udvalg af
VerdenSliteraturen
r UD0AVE.

NORSK UD0AVE.
Hvert Expl. fremtreder i samme
Formal 4Hx6A elegant indbun60
med Titele1 trykt i Guild.
PR. BIND 60 CENT. 10 BIND
FRIT VALG $500.
Opglv hummer og Titel paa diesR
Bigger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

plantation, TO learn that her mother,
who died at her birth, was native.
APPALLED, at the thought that in her
veins flows the blood of the South
Seas, she decides to cast off her robe
OF refinement and try to accustom her
self to the semi-savage ways and GUS
toms of her mothers people.
Miss Roberts extreme finesse in
portraying the battle of the bloods, one
urging return to culture, the other
descent to the abyss, proclaims her
an artist of the highest type. The
struggle between a young American
and the native ruler for the love of
Mariana lends physical excitement and
interest to the story.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
The opening act in the Murray
vaudeville bill was compelled to work
in street costume owing to failure of
the costume trunks to arrive, but the
handicap did not mar the popularity
of Lamont and Wright, two clever
young women who entertained with
mouth organs" or French harps" or
whatever you want to call em. Most
of their selections are approximations
of rube player with the customary
"by hickory" stuff and are well re
women start the bill off with a bang
and are pleasant forerunners of the
big acts that follow.
A young lady very much up to the
| times, contrary to the inference of hel
| name, "Pagana," delighted the audi
ence in the second act with clever
violin selections. She appeared in E
strikingly pretty gown ct the opening
but reappeared later in a leopard's
skin, then black velvet costume
Her winsome ways bordered on the
"firty,' but greatly pleased her ad
| mirers
Something Different" was the key
note of the act staged by Clifton ant
Kramer, in which e. Larson, keeper
! OF a general store, took the leading
part. Excellent characterization o
the Larson type was feature of the
act, THE woman in the case" regis
tered a distince hit with a solo while
the economical Larson was off stage