davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Football Season Opens
Throughout Country

(speciai by Uaited Press,
New York. Oct. 2-The 1920 foot.
ball season opened today throughout
the entire country.
Nearly all Of the big eastern col.
ieses have games scheduled. as have
the western and middle western
schools.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Dayton. Oct. 4-Cox ID here for a
brief rest before rssunfag- In trip
through the South and Middle West.
He is pinning his hope OF election
on the league question. and declared
that he was surprised at the senti-
ment In favor Of the league ~ shown
BY the response on his recent west.
ern tour.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Murray Crane, Long
Republican Leader
Dies in Massachusetts
Especial by United Pressl

Especial by United Pressl
Dalton, Mass, oct. 2-W. Murray
Crane, republican leader and United
States senator iron, Massachusetts,
died at his home here this morning.
He had been i'll for several months.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
BETTING OOPS ON HANDING
DROP TO EouR TO ONE
isp.cIsl hy unl,ed rrr..,

Especial by United Press,
New York. Oct. THE betting odds
on Wall Street were lowered TO I to
I against Coz. following the Wilson
League Of Nations statement.
The odds are az to 1 that Hard.
ing carries New York.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Of the campaign only eighteen days
Oh intense effort from every one OF
the leading participants 10 anticipat.
ed. And that 10 a. II should be. for
II y BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN
SORRY.
CREDITS for Job and Ad Cards
A. announced at the beginning OF
the campaign. credits are issued for
Job printing and advertising cards.
These Job and advertising cards do
not apply to our regular customers.
They are for new business only. and
II will pay each contestant to work
this line well. These cards sell for
SO each and arc good for any kind OF
printing and advertising In the State
Herald. The number Of credits is.
sued. full details relative to the sale
OF cards. and what class OF business
they are accepted for. will be found
In the advertisement appearing else
where In this issue. Sale OF cards
will continue through the campaign.
Subscriptions Still Count Big
During the second period (up to
and including October i6) subscrip-
tions win count pretty big In fact.
they count for almost as many ere
dts now as during the period Just
closed. For example: One nve.year
subscription NOW counts for 10000
credits In place OF $4,000. but 10000
EXTRA credits are stili issued for
each s2l club. Eight flve-ycar sub.
scriptIons. therefore. count for i60..
900 REGULAR credits and 100000
EXTRA credits. .tcight nvc.ycar sub.
scriptIons totai t120-fivc SCI clubs)
making u grand total Of 10000 ere.
dts NOW against $50. 900, during the
nrst period-thc small difference OF
10000. or loss than the EXTRA ere.
dts on one lone club.
Credit Count Thursday
Thousands Of credits will bc poilcd
the ncxt two days for Thursdays
count. VINO will icsd--who will
stand out ~ having demonstrated a
capacity that 10 cxtraordinaryf Tho
standings will be published Friday
and II you wish 70 lead bring In
your subscriptions and credits at
ohec-thc polls close At 8 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Now that you have won your iirst
victory DON'T sToP--thc FIRST period
was not n goal. IT WAS ONLY A
STEP FORWARD.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Fremont Ohio. Oct. Harding in
a speech here paid high tribute to
the soldier dead of the world war
and urged the support of America for
ex-service men.
The meeting was non-political. Sem
ator Harding praised the Borah and
johnson speeches. and declared that
Johnson's stand on the league was
the same as his own.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

ties and cheaper distribution of farm
products, through cooperative mar.
keting,
Harding flatly denied refusal to
state his position more fully on the
League of Nations question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
STRENGTHEN WEAK ARCHES

Weak arches or weak ankles may
be helped and strengthened. If the
trouble is not neglected too long, ty
proper exercise. The very. first thing
in the morning after getting out of
bed practice the following exercises
Rise very slowly on your toes, hold
ing this position for minute and
then lower yourself to your heels.
Rest minute and start the second
exercise. Now throw your weight on
your heels while you lift your toes
from the floor. Do this every morn
ing, beginning with 40 or 50 times
and increasing the number until you
can do it three or four hundred times
without becoming very tired.
These two troubles are not at all
hard to overcome in a young person
and they can be done while one is
dressing. II you take these simple
exercises every day you will find in
months time that both the ankles
and the arches have been greatly
strengthened.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
CARRIAGE BOOTS FOR BABY.

Now the cool days are here and
cooled ones to follow, we must not
forget the wee baby. So why not
make little pair of boots to wear
in the carriage. They will keep the
baby's feet warm and are easy to slip
on.
These little carriage boots are made
just like the carriage or auto boots
for grown-ups. The daintiest of pink
wash satin is used and pair Of
pink soles intended for use in ma
king a pair of bedroom slippers is
just what you want for the founda-
ton.
From the edge of these soles the
little boots are made quite high. al
most up to the Riddles knee. An in
terlining of flannel or lambs wool
should be placed between the layers
of the satin and white fur or swans
down edges the top and the line of
the opening.
Ribbon strings are sewed on about
two inches apart and then tied to-
gether to keep them in place. These
little boots slip over the baby's shoes
and are very comfortable as we'll as
being very pretty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
HOME LIFE AND INTEREST
4 ~ \ p + X + X X 4 y 4 +
PLACE FOR TELEPHONE.

No one. who does not know your
habits can tell you where is the best
place for your telephone; that is, those
who are fortunate enough to have
phones. In the doctors household it
may be found that the best place for
the telephone is the dining room, with
the receiver on the small table where
the doctor can reach it at meal time,
with another extension at his bedside.
In this way ne finds that he can eat
his meals without being called away
from the table, and it also means that
he can answer important night calls
without having to rouse other men,
bers of the family who might hear
a hall telephone or without having to
get out of bed himself.
Still, in the average household
these two places for the telephone ex-
tensions might be found. to be most
inconvenient.
A woman who kept boarders in a
small way, realizing that she spent
most of her time in her kitchen, had
her telephone extension out in her
kitchen. This undoubtedly saved
steps, But soon she discovered that
when the boarders wanted to use the
telephone around meal time it was
rather announcement to have them in
the kitchen. So she had the telephone
put in the pantry, which in that house
hold is the best possible place to
have it, since there can be only one
extension.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
RECIPES.
Shrimp Zumbaly.

Shrimp Zumbaly.
One-half pound shrimp, cleaned of
shells, l cup raw rice, IL onions,
IL garlic, l sweet pepper, table
spoon lard, Ia pound ham, raw; IA
pound sausage, hot.
Mix and chop fine, add 3 tomatoes
peeled and stew we'll; add pepper and
salt to suit taste and cook until rice
is DONE
Roasted Potatoes With Meat.
Peel and slice potatoes; make a
layer of potatoes seasoned with pep
per, salt and onion and put a piece
of fat meat on that; cover with po-
tatoes, put about IL cups of water
in and put in over for about 3 hours
or until meat is soft.
Cabbage and Sardines.
Into saucepan put about 2 cups of
cabbage chopped fine; put on fire to
cook about 10 minutes, then empty l
can sardines into boiling cabbage.
Add salt and pepper when done. Left
over boiled potatoes may be added
about minutes before taking from
fire.
Fried Jelly Cakes.
Two cups flour, l egg, pinch salt, 2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
WELL GROOMED

Cleaning, brushing and airing gar
ments, using two pairs of corsets, at
least two pairs of shoes, frequent
changes of clothing-all these tend
toward perfection of toilet and physi-
cal attractiveness. The reason for
the daily bath is not cleanliness alone,
but also the tonic effect of the cold
sponge and the brisk rundown.
Warm clothing does not necessarily
mean heavy clothing. In fact light
weight wool is much warmer than
heavy cotton. On the other hand,
cotton and linen are much cooler for
summer wear than silk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
CATERING.

1t is a delicate compliment to serve
some certain dish that you've heard
particular guest likes. His pleas
ure in it may be spoiled, however,
if the lo.tess tells all about the DIS.
fic':lties she experienced in securing
the ingredients for its connection.
We like to have a fuss" made over
us. but not too much of fuss.
A Irvine Basket.
Into small Japanese basket press
bail of soft Irvine. Use ribbon one
inch wide to suspend the basket. At
tach small pair of scissors with
narrower ribbon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

spoon turmeric powder, l quart and
l cup vinegar
Chop cabbage, salt in layers and let
stand for q hours. Squeeze out juice.
Heat vinegar and sugar Mix other
ingredients, pour vinegar over and
mix. Keep in stone or glass jar.
Rice and Tomato Soup.
One can or IL large tomatoes, cup
soft boiled rice, quart boiling water,
| small onion, 2 tablespoons butter, /
teaspoon salt, saltspoon ground
cloves, l allspice berry, l tablespoon
flour and l of minced parsley.
Put IL the butter into the soup
kettle Cor if preferred, good drip
pings); cut onion into dice and fry
brown; now put in the tomatoes, cut
up. Cook with the butter and onion
until quite soft, then add water, pars-
ley and seasoning. Stew slowly IL
hour, then strain through a colander,
pressing the pulp through, and return
to the soup pot. Add boiled rice, and
when it comes to boil thicken with
flour and remainder of butter. (Be-
sure the rice is boiled in plenty of
water that it may be light and ten
der).
This is the most nourishing and
appetizing dish
Coffee Whip.
One teaspoon cornstarch, 2 table
spoons sugar, l cup coffee, IA tea
spoon vanilla, whites of 2 eggs.
Put cornstarch and sugar into a pan
and mix with a little of the coffee.
Put on stove and let mixture boil.
After adding coffee until thick take
from the stove and beat until spongy.
Beat the whites of eggs very stiff
and mix them in lightly, then cool.
Griddle Cakes.
Two cups of flour, I IL cups milk
IL teaspoon salt, eggs, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, Mix in order given
and fry in butter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
A BLACK NOTE.

Everyone is talking-and with rea-
son-of the gay colors which are 60
ing to be worn this winter, colors
almost violent in their brilliancy; but
one of the greatest dress artists OF
Paris has suddenly struck black
note. The BLACK note" is taking one
welcome form-long black gloves are
going to be fashionable again-quits
long gloves, which often pass the el-
bow and ruffle on the upper arm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
MAKING PATCHING EASY.

Overalls, shirts and underclothes
can easily and neatly be patched on
the sewing machine by pinning the
patch very close and smoothly, then
stitching and taking the pins out as
you come to them.
Vanilla Icing for Chocolate Cake.
Cream l tablespoon butter, IL
cups confectioner's sugar and l tea
spoon vanilla; add enough milk to
work it soft and spread on the cake.
Sprinkle shredded cocoanut over this.
Lemon Squeezer.
A glass lemon squeezer makes a
good substitute for the broken top OF
percolator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

+ 4 X X X = X X X = X X X X X X X
Care of glass-Unless cut glass is
washed carefully and often it will
soon look like the ordinary pressed
ware. The right way is to fold
clean, soft towel and put it in the
bottom of the dishpan. Then pour
the water in, being careful not to
have it too hot. A little ammonia
(about one teaspoon to the ordinary
PAM should be added, and white
soap should always be used in wash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
SUITS FOR THE PLUMP

The class of women known as
stouts" are having a good field in
dressing this year, since browns are
very popular and nothing is more
satisfactory for the over-plump wom-
an. They are buying very little black,
and are using lots. of embroidery and
also jet ornaments on dresses,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
WASHING PILLOWS.

Women should take five minutes a
day from work and lie flat on the
back, all muscles relaxed, with eyes
closed. 1t will be found a wonderful
preserver Of health, beauty and
strength, according to the advice of
a health expert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
TO CLEAN OILED CLOTH.

The heavy wooden cloths used in
polishing floors may be soaked for an
hour or more in hot water and soda,
using three tablespoonfuls of soda to
a gallon of water and stirring the
cloths occasionally with stick; then
they should be washed in hot soap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

ing glass of any kind (never common,
yellow soap). Cut glass should be
washed one piece at time A very
soft brush is necessary for cleansing
the cutting"
Water in which potatoes have been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
FOR ROLLS OF WRINGER.

The rollers of a wringer can be
cleaned with a cloth moistened with
a few drops of kerosene. However,
as kerosene dissolves rubber, the roll
ers should be washed with soap ard
water as soon as the discoloration
disappears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

boiled is the very best thing to sponge
and freshen up a silk dress with.
If cake pans are creased when they
are cold cake will not stick to them
when taken out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

suds and finally rinsed in hot water:
little kerosene or light lubercatinp
OIL added to this last water will soften
the cloths.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

teaspoons baking powder, sour milk to
make batter, fry same as griddle cakes.
Butter and place on hot plates.
Spread IL with jam or jelly, and fold
over and serve. Excellent for quick
dessert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Popcorn Pudding.

Roll some freshly popped corn as
fine as possible on the bread board.
Add two cups corn to four cups milk
and two tablespoons melted butter,
level teaspoon salt, two beaten eggs
and two rounding tablespoons sugar
Bake 20 minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

Cabbage Salad.

One large cabbage, 7 small gree,
peppers, 8 small onions, IL pound
brown sugar, 2 cups celery, IL cuI
black and white mustard seed, l tea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
RECIPES

= x x K x = X <%f ~ <<<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
p FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.

b, Io.s Of $500 0Nd IS sustained N ONO
couufy annually through IN" raE'htS
ri tuberculosis. according TO StApSt
Cnmp.lrd Ivy S. Boyd Hilton, STAT pug,
nritv director for tn" sal" OF CHRISTMAS
S.taus and Health li"nds.
rhn West virginia tuberculosis as
encia,ion ~ making an extensive -.
y.v throughout the state IN an 'iIur LUZ
T., ascertain just what STOPS VI" , ra,
~ h.. taken next year {" curb IN" nr'hu
W.b,t. plarur in tia lttlc mouhta' n
.,t,tc and stop the wanton WhHl; ~
I;Ir. money ami production cauSeu ~
this uu" disease. .,,, ,,.iI,
n ,,,rry nut the program which VIII
Mace public health nurses IN crcIa
community III" association -
=, n,.,ke Veg. Virginia banner state
IN Tho sale Of Tuberculosis mrs, n m.n9
.,a;ly through which medium IN" I"LE
rr portion "I funaS loE GO'ii'"''e
,i,I,n,'.h no active work was done
j., iii, stat" until November II, thS
seals Hal" this year gives it"'L,'iH",,-,
being on" # ~" IArg"St ~ ~" 10 s,,e
rf III. state. The interest N ne -.
80. rh,, seals th.S Year has been aHEnl'h'
i hy supper; Of the vA-scTHice men
and their friends. ~ af.-
Another caution which mas h"'l' w.
,l,,s,I ihis wear and which Is rNpeCtSu
-, Stimulate, IN" sal" Of seals ~ the '"''
,N,, tuberculosis has been i"urd 20 \,
- - :, startling mrasur" n IN" tlirh.r
,rnularrd coal districts 90 IN" $50
:, Wv, II has been learned thar thous
WI, 80 .hild-rn ar. suffering not "n'!
rrn,,, ,urrrrr4."siS but that ~ n!r crh'
- th.,,u are otherwise physically L.
Nr!"nt. ,,,io,, nc
-,.,',i,.r md It's affiliated community
..r,.anIzotiorrs Is preparing To watch IN"
l,s..as s., and wiz hAv" clinics where M
women and and Childr"" WILL D" E'E',,
,>ar,;lrot!rus free ~ charge. TIL" money
IL, ..l. ttf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

"AmcriCa's Greatest Peril" was In"
subject of the sermon at Zane street
Methodist church yesterday morning u!
the pastor. Rev. l.. 5. Crosse. Tho teNt
of the sermon was Prov -.:o: ran
un a child in the way he should 81. a'"i
even whcn he is old he will not depart
from il.
The SPEAKER affirmed that there Is 10
greater peril in this country IMAM inc
grca, number OF children growing up
without amy definite" religious trainInL.
\ RELIGIOUS survey Of the nation rcrca!S
The fact that two out of three persons
under twenty-five yaarS Of age att"h4
no religious school. that - million lT"-
i"StanL children ere growing up IN SP''
i,ual ilIiterarcy. that tn" religious IN
strurtirn Of 10 million more is limited
10 a brief half hour once Il week Kew
iiroSc laid in part:
"Nu wonder that when W" so nrEi"'t
the religious training "L the chi!ah""''
of our nation we should BE- awakthcu :"
a realization OF its fruits in the alarm
Iur !n,rca 81 of Juvenile crime.
Ten thousand children are arrested
in ON" American city III single year
Nine l"uthS Of thos" aTTcS'"d are boy :.
WY" mainly because girls arc better
,.,rrL for and are not allowed 10 run
ia" streets rs arr the i"....
"Nln"-;cnths OF the jHN"ni!c ',r'rn:na -
are normal. and wor.d b" s"I"H rom :,
criminal career by proper F''"'h6 IL
thr right time In life. ,,
I'm most CASES the failure Of the "h'!J
rn,r,s L. HON" fa!lur". rh" child -
n,orn to be piticd than blamed. NV"
Thirds Of the children brought int"
court are homeless. or wurS" than homo
l.Ss. \ nation cannot allow millions
of it's future citizens {" grow up IN
rriminaI surroundings. and un'nStrurt-
Cd in the great principles ct right llv:n:'
...Tbc ,ubl:c school has been N" great
IS, agency in thu .tmnr;canizatton OF
ths Children Of those who have COM ,,
im MS from other lands. Children Of =
nat!nnai!tics sit under the same teacn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
"Ameriica's Greatest Peril"
REV. /. S. GROSE IN SERMON AT ZANE STREET
CHURCH POINTS OUT STARTLING LACK OF
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OF CHILDREN In
UNITED STATES.

rrs ."arn the same lessons. play the
same genes. and n every way meet on
the same pl.tnc and have the same op.
portunit!"s. our schools ought to have
NOR liberal support. Teachers ought
to be paid better salaries. 1t Is far
better To- spend money for education
han for STim". ii We spent more Tor
the training of our boys in their teens
and earlier We would not have to spend
So much for juvenile crime.
But W. must not turn too much OF
this responsibility over to the school.
The church must strengthen its educa-
tional program. and get in dead earnest
about the care IF our neglected children.
W" have Il problem At our very doors
that calls for our best effort "nee!-
ins has its full share Of puvcnile crime.
This condition j. due here. rs elsewhere.
10 neglected childhood. II Is ques-
lion Of training the children today "
icing compelled to punish them tomof-
row.
81, is not safe to pat the knowledge
?, crime in the mind Of boy who has
not been trained to resist the tempta-
ton TO do wrong. BY association with
bad company. and by seeing the class
If moving pictures that show how bur-
glarics. ho!dups and various crimes are
committed. and IN which the criminal -
made something of a hero. and knoWi-
,dg. OF tho ways Of wrong doing ~
pui IN the minds Of thos" who nave not
been trained sufficiently IN right Ways
n i:v:nr to be uninfluenccd by such
suEE"S. ."ns.
"It. would he n great step forward
for rh,. safety Of tho moral life Of our
rhildhood and youth If tn" Christian
conscience q n" nation would assert
:iS"If in n demand for such censef-
shin rt rnnving picture shows as would
make j,nnnsSible those which glorifv
crime and show the manner OF wrong
doing go clearly that no other lessons
arc needed ~ those susceptible to It's
Influence"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
S69O,OOO Money Loss
Yearly In Ohio Co.
From tuberculosis
OHIO COUNTY.

tat pn 81 uNb

POpuIHt:on. G1.Nn6.
ON" person in every $50 I'cS OF
tuberculosis.
Nircty-twU persons d" IN ONO
county VERY year "t tuh"rcut".
SOS. There are 10 living cases
for every one that dies.
Nine hundred and twenty Nv
ing cases Of tuberculosis IN ONO
Nineteen men rejected in the
draC, with tuberculosis.
Six soldiers returned with tu-
hcrCuioSiS. .,
Six hundred and ninety thou
sand is lost hy OHIO county every
Irar hy death fr"rr tuberculosis
without counting the pOfrr,!
;nd suffering caused b! tupcr-
CuluS:S. d
Huy Christmas SraiE an; ana
U'aIih Bonds IN rr"vid" the D.
money 10 e.
FIGHT TUBEHCuLoSIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

DIV VAR SAVING sTAIrs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

Kharum, Persian pianist :.Mollie Full
Ter, singing sketch: Herbert Brooks,
magician; Davis and Pello. gymnasts !;
Mcconnell and Austin, cyclists.
ALLEGHENY - Toto, clown; Guy ].
Sampsel and Lily Leonhard, singers: !:
Espe and Dutton. entertainers; the
Irving Berlin Trio. singers; Norma
Lies" and musical comedy, my
Tulip Girl"
GLoBE-JaclS Rose. the Brazilian Nut !;
Mana and company, dancing; Nina
Schall, singer: the Majares, wire
walkers; Fisher and Hurst, skit; the
Old Homestead Five Fern and Maree !:
James Kearney and company, playlet !;
the Gilbert Sisters; Magzfys, wonder
workers.
CROSS KEYS-Sunshine Comedy Girls,
ings; LeTell and Vollss, skit; La
Madaline Wood, Edna Brown and
Sara Myers. singers Alvin and Kenny
Jimmy Hodges heads bill last half
of week.
WILLIAM PENN-Nat Navarro and
. company: George Bobbe and Eddie
songs; McGreevy and Doyle, skit !;
Gypsy Meredith and company, oddity.
slim Kellam and Patricia ODare
head bill last half.
BROADWAY - Jimmy Hodges; Mabel
Berra, prima donna; Harry Tighe.
musical comedy; Haag and Levere
and movie, His House In Order"
with Elsie Ferguson. Sunshine Com
edy Girls last half.
NIXON-Teschows Cats: Chinese Jazz
Trio: Jimmy Saxo and company,
comedy; Joe Fanton and his comedy
Romance" New bill last half
GRAND-Jack Princeton, sketch; the
Beattes, singers and dancers Dolly's
Pets, animal act: Frosini, ACCORDION ;