davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Aquf tenemos al Crown Prince. POGO
tempo ha 10 vefamos a la cabeZa de
sus ejGrcitos. Cast estuvo las puer-
tas de Paris Los pueblos aunque lie
odiaban, 10 admiraban tambien. En-
un momento .todosi slls suenos de glo-
ria sc desyanecierOn y al t0rllar a la
realidad Sc halo solo en- Wieringen,
la isla de Holanda Olvidemos al caf-
do Y escuchemoS 10 que dice el deste-
rrado Sic transit. 4'n
Elmer JAY Conner publica en- The
Saturday Evehitg Post, tllia7 intervitl
con el Crown Prince. Es una historic
interesante. Los hechos Sc relatan asf:
LA isla donde esta el principe tiene
millas de ancho Y 6 de largo No hay
mas distraction que la de dedicarse a
la pesca. Ell Crown Prince - segdn
MARIAN las gentes-se aburre con esa
vida solitaria que Sc desliza mon6to-
ma Y triste. Ell mar no 10 entlisiasma,
al parecef. Sc We prisionerof entire las
garras del coloso que Sc bate contra
los acantiladOS de la costa cen payo-
rosos quejidos de muerte. Por falta
de medic de locomoci6n, Elmer Jay
tuvO que dirigirse a la casa del prfn-
cipe en- el mismo cochecito del cartero.
Mucho antes de llegar ella vieron
en- el camiIlo un hombre que habla-
ba con dos muchachos de seis a siete
amos. sQuien era?. :" Continuenl0s
leyendo.
El cartero :-eSe eS el principe.
Elmer Jay Conner: 10 saludare.
Y como buen americana salt6 del
caro- y dirigi6ndose al Principe, lie
djo en q idioma holandes:
sG6mo sesta sn 'Alteza?
El Crown Prince no podfa EXPIRE
sarse Ell eI idioma de Holanda Y en-
tonces el periodista 1e hablo EN- ingI6s.
Esto puso de NAL humor a su Alteza,
y sin replicar di6 la espalda al mis-
ter. FL fracaso no desalent0 a Jay
Conner. Mientras no podfa realizar
su objeto Sc dedic6 a recoger impre-
stones de las gentes. Ell Principe hace
amistad con los indfgenas y como ellos
gasta zapatos de MADEIRA y ayuda a
sus criadas en- la limpieza de la casa
CD toma parte Ell los juegos de
los campesinos Y paSa las tardes to-
cando el VIOLIN en- una taberna del
pueblo. ;Sera este verdad? No ira
tenlOs de ponerlo en- duda. Sigamos.
Algunos iabriegos dijeron Jay Co
mer que el Crown Prince mo tiene
intenci0n de dejar la isla, porque cree
q. no lie admitirfan en- otro lugar. OtrOs
aiirlnan que Sc escapara, cuando yea
una oportunidad, para dirigirse a la
America del Sur. Todas son conjetu,
rag y suposiciones. En- concrete. 8
yamos a yer
El periodista teAaz, persistente. sc
acerc6 de uuevo al Crown. De esta
vez obtuyo Ia promesa de la intervid
ST no hablaban de polftica. Tenfa lu-
gar esta escena en- una casa que fud
de un cura y que habita hoy el Prfll.
cipe. Con ellos estaba un ayudante
de su Alteza. Jay Conner era el pri-
mer periodista que lograba habIar con
: el Crown Prince. Qaerfa, pues, que
st entrevista ofreciese Los lectores
aIgo sensational Z inportante, Y asi
dijo = primog6nito del Kaiser: Me
gustarfa que su Alteza contestase .
preguntas relacionadas con la guerra
y con el actual estado de cosas.'
'Bueno FepIic0 el Prfncnpe Puede
decir asted que me ha visto j que "
Ie he sIicho good night
con q good night Sc quedo ia,
Conner Todo este pasaba en- junit
dtel9l9. Este aho fut mas afortuna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
CARBON BARATOH
A bogado b

q SERVINGS a domiciIio sacos de 8 la
tas SITS, y detallamos en- ell pues-
to nImero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 80 centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves Y cerdos, precios sin com,
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1852 a la residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. s79 J. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- ell acto.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Jay Conner dice que el Crown Prince
es una persona inteligentfsima que
muestra grandes deseos de yivir en-
San Francisco de California. Sic tran
sit gloria mundi.
]. Prddo Rodriguez.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
Saturday, night At the. Knox home.

nightsatS the Knox home.
Leila Jones visited the last of the
week with her brother. Carl and wife.
MI. Cummings, Sam. Randall. Louie
Rutziskaoa nA,s Tom Randall took sup
per@at the Porter home Sunday even !
ing. $1a stg&s!tn Y 9sS$ n, T., !
Frank. Porters son * Howard, and
daughter; Elsie Rashor. went i to Be-
midi Saturday. 5;s, 4. ss.,l s. s.$@ \ s !
w Gordon Gardner and George Ed
wards began work "a again for the
.Orookston. Lumber Co. safter.spe ending
some time at home. VI s2; .5s 4
Mrs. Randall gave A birthday dim
fner Sunday inahonor .of, -A. RAM
dali and Raym md. Nice ueeneys Those
resent were Mrs. c., p. S0ffin;s Aud-
sreys Helen and Dix Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wordsn;- MARVEL and Esther3tandl
Sam Randall .1s VI ! s3& .s.s j FL
Tom Randall spent Saturday night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
MAY T0W LOGS TO SWEDEN.

! + Vancouver, B. C., July 16.-To
ship lumber in raft formation from
this coast to Sweden is the ambitious
project sbeing Investigated here by
PROMINENT lumber. men of Sweden. 5:&
The,;visit0rs have carefully invest1-1
gated. waters Of the Pacific, tides, cur
rents and seasonal:wlnds and say that
on account OF huge size Of British
Columbia stimbers 1T will be possible
to make : and tow RATS, containing
from twenty to- twenty-five million
feet 81 timbers to Sweden. ~ y: u
y Large RATS, called "rafanutes" In
Sweden y are successfully lowed to
England from Sweden. ,S%z 60 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

spins itSwith bark and Honton: skins
and them makessi up ssintO sfhe4sysi
Jumpers. y 81 II III Nj;
IN the village Of Kineton. War
wickshire, the-women save all the
pieces OF, waste fat which their ln-$j
.appre ciative families would sOt hers
wise leave on the sides Of their Sum
day dinnerplates and make soap Of
It. This soap Is made In their homes
and they supply the whole village
with it, both for household and toilet
purposes. The cheapest soap avail.
able at q store costs eightpencel
K (abouts Is cents q pound, whit
..Kineton SOAP is sold Ct eightpe1 6e,
for 5 pounds and IS Of very superior
quality, ss:: q -%5s@, =@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
EDITORS BEGAN OUTING
'''7' AT CROSBY THIS MORNING

! " Crosby, July 16.-Minnespta edit
$ors and editorial writer's began 2 3
day outing here today as guests Of
the North rn Minnesota Editorial fasr
ISOLATION. a.. !,
4 Fishing, boating and bathing and
several auto tours Of the district are
ON the program. q The editors Will
make a trip to the Guyana iron range
to visit some 4 Of the newest iron
mines. The range. is the latest to be
developed. = :. ~"
Twin city supply men hope to FUR
.nish some amusements in big pro-
gram of races and contests for the
inclined. The program
memorial to the late Colin
T.. Macdonald of st. Cloud. ;> ! /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

and Sunday with home folks. s5:-E4 ,
b{t Mrs, Vogle r'st sister came from Min
neapolis Tuesday for visit: y ~
I,as The boys from this 3netgh borhood
will play ball at Puposky Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Cook went to Bemid1i
Monday. %&% w. gb sls X .33. H. Nj
We Mr.. and Mrs. John gVogler and fam
ily took. supper with Mrs. Sa terlee
and family Sunday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
STOCK JUDGING TEAM :, !" i
IT. L., TO BE CHOSEN TODAY

Fargo, July 16.-The North Dako-
"a Boys and Girls r stock judging
team will be chosen here today to rep
resent the state at the international
stock show in Chicago in December.
County teams with women compel
ing were chosen at various county
fairs throughout the spring and sum-
tmer. NJ y ~ n - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

v ndicati1u 81 r spord sof Re.
!; II. p,.hliaan lgo,nin Made
NJ BY Miller n. 4.. & Il

During the political campaign pre-
yious to the primaries, certain indi-
viduals took. the opportunity pub
lish some articles which were intend.
ed to cast election ON the war sre-
cord Of Jake Preslss srepnblican candi-
date for governor. While. the ma
1oritys Of Preus' friends know the
PARTICLES to he's absolutely u without
Foundation nevsrtheless many wees
undoubtedly Influenced and biased by
the articles and resulted In the loss
Of many votes for Mr.. Preus. One
81. fthey authors OF Observation-Disclosures
George HI. Moeller Of st. Paul. MI.
Moeller has been man enough, now
ever, after he9 found his mistakes To-
make amendssso far asshe can It this
time and publishes = retract ION ;sofs
statements, which follows: S{47- + : y q
!, MY sense OF, Justice and A onor res,
quires me to voluntarily make. the
statement which follows :fes ~. II: n /
y. During the heat Of q political cam
paigp one lis apt to. allow hts bipartisan:
enthusiasm to, carry. him away; and
cause himsto make mistakes - Such e.
mistake was Internationally made ny
me when I issued "a statement at
lacking the war record of stateaArd
tor Preus and his family. : ~$<
I have discovered to my sincere re-
greet that those persons from whom
the information. which util-
lied, took a advantage. of my condolences.
in them and did not inform me cor
rectly. Col Leach has stated that the
letter purported to have been written
jby Mr.. Preus to him was not Writtens
Y Mr.. Preus' brother, y Herman, wa
not in the YIN. C. A. service, az, n
stated, but5in the United States navy.
Two brothers whomI stated claimed
exemption as being students Of theo-
logy were not students Of theology
but older brothers Of Mr.. .Preus, who
have been ministers for many years
and have three and four children res
pectively. Mr.. Preus has an honorable
discharge from the armysans. he.ssvas;
not discharged because hessOughtadis-
charge but because * he u WAS found
physically unfit for SERVICE More
over he was beyond the draft age of
those first required to register under
the selective service act and waived
exemption in the $secon when he
could have been excused both because
he was; q constitutional officer of the
state Of Minnesota and because OF
family dependency. -. n, \. .S S.55a%5
The source from which secnred'
my. informationawas suchAthatyI had
every reason to; ,belfevefit wasrtrsle;; j
otherwise u would nevenshave shade
the statement, inasmuch q Mr.. HFeus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
HOWlRURAL ENGLISH .:,.S N
.55.$. .<,s,.. 4 4 WOMEN BEAT i. C. y.
.s(ByssUnited Press

H 1t London, (By Mail. -. Many extra
ordinary and drastic economies are
being deHisednby women who IND IT
to cope with high prices.
& For ingenuity in this direction,
Mrs. Cooper, who lives in Kent, can
scarcely be beaten She takes the
swoolsleft blythe sheep, on the hedge
rows in their efforts to. squeeze thru,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Oh woman, lovely woman! Angels are
painted fair to look like youP' Such can truly
be our tribute to the fair womanhood of Pha-
delphia.
., Before we tasted the first spoonful we knew
that Colonial Ice Cream was the ideal ice cream
because it represented an IDEAL
How could we symbolic this ideal? That
was the question.
Then came the answer Wonanhood! Pure
sweet womanhood of Philadelphia! And in
keeping with our name we visualized Colonial
days, when Dolly Madison was the belle of Phil
adelphia-gay capital of newborn nation
The Colonial Belief Dancing eyes, lovely
complexion, a heart as blithe as May morning
and smile as enticing as-as Colonial Ice
Cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
FIT REALISTICALLY
las a Real Though BeIated
Theme and Pleasing but
n Obvious Comedy

hhor. ia food for much thought in
onening phrases of Civilian
g,o,ses,J II some OF this thought had
~, expended before the war there
I'D be fewer unhappy couples In the
VII. ..r,d today BY quite a few. Quite a
W. They are finding out now what II
| ,, that made their heroes romantic.
O. FAR "civilian Clothes" Ats life and
a'sorty like the proverpial glove. But
-. ,hsme had not developed far when
,s.v a. as they usually do In real life.
~ any rotund man who 30 admired
~. dapper figures in the tailor's fashion
book
:, nrs,bsy obvious. comedy In this after
,r.'war play by Thompson Buchanan,
,rbcn had its initial presentation IN
,his city at the Lyric Theatre last night.
,n,s uss Hist act, white by far the most
Ing rIo,,s of the three, really struck the
s.,,n,t note OF the play. One could feel
;,.t how Florence Lanham, conventional
s,nstcr Of wealthy Kentucky family
of plcod had come 10 naT,ry tne drin Gashns ,s
hsn''f hsaE of the exploits ON the other side.
,ean ,n orsn more convincingly could one
h,II fnnI tre gulf, the difference in family.
- h,ood' and manners between the two
~ ,"hsn McGinnis comes back from the
1.nS m claim his wife. particularly In
~ neaI Ir.aIy-made civies, his cheap looking
mS ~ and aboye-or should one say below
ali his yellow shoes.
ahen in the fight to hold the regard
=, his wife McGinnis accepts the offer to
become her fathers butler Manner.
ne w. reasons, land why not learn them
~ H., the people who have to know
,LOrn9" ,sOn Sc as he learns them his wife
=, times forgete hers. at least is made
10 in the play.
30 short month that a mining man is
Sagginr him to accept a salary Of $780,
nS6 q year as an engineer, with virtually
WV wv Lrowledge of his qualifications and
,Wpt,n more OF his identity, OF course
,Sis Is necessary in these days Of the
a,sn .ndoS S'it for " the play. But as another
sna" ,n "rsmalns TO go. It Is necessary for
sSs butIcr TO decline his offer. reason
,sinr that he loves his wife. Then she
u.shes an effort to elope with a former
same, but II all ends happily and much
iotsr than Il should, when one considers
,Ss ,Ss nossibillties of the blue pencil and
,Se stage director and a few ether ruth
less agencies
william Courtenay brings grace and
,uavitv and an ultra-readiness to the
mart. all very entertaining in It's way,
hui in no way. to be considered as a
bas several good moments. Dorothy
p'ckinson. stunning and realistic pic
tnrn as the spoiled girl, makes much
~ A difficult part. Isabel irving brings
her matured gifts to n delightful imper-
sonatlcn OF Mrs. Lanham Frances
Underwood is a charming angling widow
and LLOYD Ncal makes McGnnis, Sr., a
winning old gentleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
NEW FILMS SHOWN
ON LOCAL SCREENS
Charles Ray, Tom Moore, Grace
Darling Are the Chief
& Players

Arcadia - Paris Green" features
Charles Ray as the star in typical
Ray" role This tall youth has con-
sistently acted the character OF country
boy until now such q role mas pecoIne
ms much fixture for him as nationally
advertised trademark for It's compooty.
1t would be interesting to see MIN III
another character. ,.,
julien Josephson is the author OF tnis
photoplay, which was directed py Jerome
Storm. A doughboy spent just an hour M
in Paris restaurant before sailing Ior
home. There he' met girl. VINO later
came to America. At a dance MS IorineT I,'r
sweetheart gives him his congo" CrooKs
try to hide his French sweetheart. but
are foil ed In the attempt. Happiness en-,
sues when the hero and his girl return
to the quiet Of farm life. Ann may 10
the Leading lady, while Dor, Donald oo,nesy MsT-
has an important role.
Capitoi--"Duds" has nothing to do
with English clothes, but is the army
as the hero OF Henry C. Rowland's story
does not have an opportunity 10 90 any
thing on the battlefield. but MS nrst
day at home begins a series OF thriii'hg
episodes
Thomas r. Mills. a former actor, has
supplied an unusual Goldwyn production
because he has kept the denouement
cleverly hidden. The plot deals Win
international crooks. VINO seek JeNeio'
There Is a fence" who works In CO.
operation with them in America. Ac.
cidentally the hero comes upon TINS pand
of criminals while protecting girl from
a police raid. Needless to say, the
culprlts are brought to justice. Edwins
Stevens and Lionel Belmore offer ex-
cellent character impersonations, While
Christine Mayo and Naomi Childers are
admirable in their respective roles.
ReEent-"Evcn as Eve" is not unlike
q part of Robert Louis Stevenson.s s
Treasure Island" because 1t necessi-
tates the search for a box containing
valuable papers left by the father OF
the heroine when lie dies. He distrusted
all men and took his daughter to live
away from civilization. But an honest
man lis finally discovered and he's far
from being a child OF nature. but
metropolitan dweller. Love interest and
many thrilling situations alternate as
the plot develops, an unusual interpola-
Band. That title of a curious religious
organization was the name OF the orig
inal Robert w. Chambers's novel upon
which this photoplay Is based. 1t might
be added that this group has nothing
TO do with the jazzers of the House of
David. Grace Darling is intrusted with
the chief feminine role. while Ramsaye
Wallace Is her vis-a-vis. Marc Nc
Dermott gives n faithful portrayal, as
does Gustav Won Seyffertitz. Sally
Crute Is also we'll cast. Charles De
Fondc directed the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
"IRELAND A NATION"
Varied, Picturesque and Informing
Program at the Forrest

Forrest - BY melody, mirth. myth.
minstrelsy and movie ireland n Ma
ton. offers a varied and informing en-
tertalnmcnt for the lover OF Erin. One
does not have to be a Sim Feiner to win
genuine enjoyment from the folk songs,
tho fairy legends and the views Of highly
The ,film from which the program
gets its name was taken in Ireland
with tho exception OF "A little OF the
hnal footage, showing enthusiastic well
Genes extended to President De Valera,
Of the republic Of Ireland, by American
citizens and by various city and state
officials. IT has n good deal of educa-
tional value. for despite its emphasis on
the romantic phases. Of the story OF
Dark Rosaleen the incidents narrated
are historical and the setting, scenery
and the makeup cf the players are his
torically accurate. Among the episodes
shown are the revolutionary career of
the United Irishmen. a Protestant or
ganization; the Irish Parliament and
the intrigue of Castlereaghato absorb II
through the act of union which was de-
ncunccd contemporaneousy by Henry
Grattan. who rose from his sick bed TO
act, and which was later denounced by
Premier Gladstone. of England. The
rising led by Robert Emmet and Michael
NETS romance with the beautiful Sarah
Curran. The successful efforts or Dam
iel o'Connell, THE Liberator." to secure
the franchise and the right of office
holding for those not of the Established
Church arc also shown.
Bernard DAILY, the well-known tenor,
sang with real artistry number OF
Irish ballads. including Killarney"
the Dove" He had an excellent accom-.
panist In Lenore Leith. who, by the way
wore an orange-colored dress A typical
colleen mantle was exhibited by Hester
Cunningham. n sweet-voced soprano,
kA "a hIv ,hnn 80
Irish folk songs. Jere McAullfe offered
some clever stories OF the ''ould sod"
number of fine views of the lakes Of
Killarney and other picturesque spots
of tho Emerald isle were also shown as
part OF the miscellaneous entertainment.
OF special interest was Dale Hardy's
one-act play, "The Wishing Well" a
legend of Halloween. embodying n fairy
story of Ireland. Mr.. DAILY made a very
coed impression as an actor In this and
had very competent support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Movies on Other Screens

sTHM,LEY yv,,Ld J5,Y why Change Your
Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels
renains for a second week The
STORY, deals with martial life and
is well told and screened.
PALACE--"The Rivers End" fs
one OF the best films of the year.
AIian Dwan directed II. Second
VICToRfA-"The Silver Horde" re-
mains for another week. Rex
beaehs story of wealth versus
ambition and love is thrilling
Myrtle stedman has one Of the
principal roles.
IMPERIAL-"The Beauty Market"
with Katherine Macdonald.
GREAT NORTHERN--"The Forbid
den Woman" with Clara Kimbail
young. Reviewed favorably.
COLONIAL--"The Beauty Market"
with Katherine Macdonald.
MARKET STREET--"The Forbidden
woman with Clara Kimball
Young.
ALHAMBRA--"The Woman Came"
with elaine Hammerstein.
BELMONT---"Th Honey Bee" intro.
duces Margaret Sylvia, the operatic
star.
ST'RdND--"The Cost" with Violet
Hemins. Reviewed faverably.
LOCUST--"The Dancin' Fool" with
wallace Reid. A good comedy.
RfVOLf--'Love without Question"
with Olive Tell.
COLISEUM - THE Deadlier Sex"
with Blanche Sweet.
WEST ALLEGHENY - "The Toll.
gate" with w. s. Hart.
JUMBO-"The Six Best Cellars"
with Bryant Washburn.
CEDAR-"April Folly" with Marion
Davies.
LEADBR--"The Tollgate," with w.
s.. Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
o.1 osVmedy Thriller" at ornb.,,.,

Players of,., :" ~, Mae Desmond ana uo.
scored oHer Cheating Cheaterss ana Her
beau II success with Mariorio %nich
iarce with play which happily minsins s.
crook %n pIa,, melodrama. II nnsies
no word Su, IN IN the accepted sensn @ a q
Ways and s msoh - a farcical satire on the
pot revolvsS.a vsS.acLinations Of crooks " The re
s.l :, bands Of croNl SrSTnd the efforts Of sew
n .Mwels Of yaHn HHNs 10 secure possession
Iuond piand the entire east OF thn MT MT
n the nyers nSrs are excellently emn,awss s
comedy "tbssNHeling OF this comniiceyted iisyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Continuing Attractions

ADELPHI-"The Ruined Lady" COM
edy by Frances Nordstrom, with
the accomplished comedienne Grace
George as the star. The heroine
has half a romance on her hands
and her quest for the other half
furnishes the comedy complica-
tions. Her adventures In search
of matrimony are amusingly dra-
matiZed.
SHUBERT - Century Midnight
Whirl," a briskly humorous, beau
tjfuliy staged. always bright ex-
trayaganza revue. with Bessie Nc
Gov Davis, Frank Fay, Winona
Winter, Felix Adler Kryra, the
dancer, and the White Way Trio.
OPERA HOUSE - "Linger Longer
Ietty." Morosco musical play.
featuring the elongated and 1.-THE
Charlotte Greenwood IN the title
role. There are sixteen delightful
musical numbers ana farcicai
plot dealing with the Cinderella
sister of some society folk.
GARRICR R-Thurston. in roper.
toire Of familiar but still mystify-
ing feats of deviation and pres
tidiuitation, with additions of fresh
and battling stunts. Last week.
,JEyROPOLITAN -- "P o ! yanna,"
charming and appealing film YER
Sion OF Mrs. Eleanor Porter's novel
of the glad" girl, whose optimism
turns trials into joys Tor herself
and others. Mary Plckford is de-
iightful in the name role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Grand-"The Reckless Eve" with
sc;ntillating star and bewtching choru
Of twenty tantalizinR modern Ewes,
the headliner Young and Wheelc
bachelors of music Rekoma.- drawin
room eauillbrist Nash and Mcdonnell
in an able skit, and "3 g. NJ" MI
comedy, are other attractive teatures'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Hlah-FIyina Show at Trocadero

Trocsdero--A burlesque OF the first
water. Is presented. II lis entitled "Avia =
tor Girls" and consists of two burlettas.
The clever principals include Ethel
Shutta, Dolley Meden. Ida Blanchard
and Mcdonald and Kern. A good look
ing chorus is appropriately costumed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
n"' n"sa'rlcal Travesty at ouno,.,.

ssOpm" tbIs Don't Go Up in Mahers
iuRny KItnas I,s weeks buriesaiie has maoei .
N o. the hiSons IONS presented by The many m,awy
.Slnstteis ppumont and Emmet Wnich
ssyer sketehn hnoyden and Gibson offer n
SeIEers va. ~ while other appIauded an
I rn Lss ana rs wa ws,rsnkiin ana Richard
\. - "eieh have new songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Walton Roof-A veritable springtimo
show is offered Florence Andrews
THE Glad Girl" sang number of
songs with excellent results. Charles
Gibbs gave clever instrumental imita.
tons and good acts were also presented
by Lillian Mills. Kavanagh and Everett.
Dorothy Manning. Mademoiselle Valdez
Peggy Brooks. "the Scotch GIRL and
,Edna Dreon.