davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Should the great hotels have
a monopoly of comfortable beds

DEOPLE often speak of the
comfort Of the Metropolitan
Hotels as something impossible
at home.
Yet your own table brings you
every day food prepared just as
you like it.
And just so soon as you make
sleeping quality your first point
In selecting a bed, you can have
the same luxurious beds as the
Hotels have Simmons Metal
Beds and Springs, Built for Sleep.
From the Hotels you may get
a hint, too, how beautifully
Simmons Beds furnish a room.
You viii want to discard your
old wooden beds, your rafting
metal beds, putting Simmons
Beds, Built for Sleep, in every
bedroom. Then you, your chill
dren and your guests will finally
get the sound, relaxing sleep
Nature intended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Answered Letters By EDNA KENT FORBES

A NXIOUS EYES-A girl OF II. IN
n less she Is very much matured.
should still be wearing her hair
down her back. It can be parted and
Guffed out softly over the ears, then
confined at the back with a becom-
ing ribbon bow.
Norma - Consult a good doctor
about the scar. You nay be able to
get rid Of Il. The best cure for BASH
fulness is TO mingle more with peo-
pie. Do not think SO much about
yourself. but get interested IN what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

the finger tips that have been mois-
tened wen with the tonic. II you mas
sage the tonic into the scalp this way
the hair win scarcely be moistened BY
It. Moles are removed by the electricc
treatment II IS safe II carefully done
by a competent operator, and they do
not return
Norma Where is nothing so IN
usual In being taken for another per
son. II you observe closely. you VIII
see that types and sets OF features
are repeating themselves all the time
II we did not follow the fashions 50
slavishly. we would overcome some OF
this tendency and would not be 50
apt 70 be taken for others. 1t Is the
general effect that Is noticed more
than an analysis OF the features. Your
description suggests the Irish type
Indian Lady-If you viii send an
addressed. stamped envelope, I VIII be
former letter must have gone astray,
as it has not been received
Parker-Tour requests call for
more space than the column admits
II you viii send an addressed,
stamped envelope, I viii be pleased
to mail you the information
Blue Eyes-There Is no accounting
for thick lips any more than crooked
noses or even blue eyes. The lips
lose some Of their fullness with
maturity, and a mouth that looks too
large in early youth, often becomes a
good feature Of the face later while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

young woman who viii send US $500
and a freshly baked huckieberry pie
will be told his name. Come on.
girls-he's worth It.
Continuing along this line, we wish
to state that Petite, whoever, she is,
has sent a poem which has found its
way into our hands. Bet you Terri
Bile Al could never write a rhyme as
good Have a notice. please:
told girl n secret,
She promised not to tell,
Next day the whole town knew II.
You bet / gave her a severe sceld-
Ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

David A Gates, supervising federal
prohibition agent for this district, has
Rock, Ark. after spending several
days IN FL Paso on business. While
here Mr.. Gates. assisted BY James II.
Tyler. local secretary OF the civil
service commission. held an examiua-
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

There seems to be an impression
existing thar the writer Of this de-
liciously interesting, original and in
structive column also conducts the
column on blends. brunets. ''cam
women keep secrets" etc. That is an
error. That department IS handled
by a handsome young fox trotter who
doesn't want his identity known be-
cause ne fears the girls would catch
him and vamp him However. any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Roger Batchelder, who smokes a
pipe even stronger than ours, wrote
a novel once called @Sweethearts for
Three" When the magazine editor
OF The Evening World wasn't looking
Roger slipped It on his desk and ran
The editor read the story and liked
it. As a result IL is now running
seriauy and Oliver Morosco has
bought the motion picture rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

the others are doing or saying. For
get yourself entirely and the impress
and pleasing.
Brown Eyes-Almost all hair tonics
have that pungent odor; II you do not
care for Il, your druggist cEn change
Il some by adding q few drops Of
some perfume. The tonic should be
used only on the scalp, as It wastes it
and does no good to pour It over the
hair. Separate the hair into strands
and apply the tonic to the scalp from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
About Broadway Plays And Players

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-Now that
IN Lew Fields has made The Poor
Little Ritz Girl" in which Charles
Purcell IS starring at the Central, a
success, he IS planning other produc-
lions. he has accepted for early
productions musical piece called
Love Ma the music Of which is by
Harry Won Tilzer. He hasn't told the
name Of the author OF the book.
Another Fields productions viii be
rsveue called wild Women Of .19 and
90 The numerals, he explains, re-
fer to the ages OF the girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Some unknown person has written
the Messrs Shubert complaining that
the electric sign on the Century, an
The Midnight Founders" interferes
with the spooning in Central Park
Have a hearth concludes the let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

In every room shared by two
persons, Twin Beds, by allmeansg
One sleeper does not disturb the
other, or communicate colds or
other infections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
- HUR.v oCFoBER 3

A. L. Granger viii present Ben
Hur" at the Manhattan Opera House
on October Is. The show viii be
bigger than ever. he says.
GOSSIP.
Blue Bonnet" opened at the
Princess Saturday night
Dairy Wexford. daughter OF Dallas
Is assistant stage manager Of Scan
dals OF 1920"
Eddie Dunn has gone abroad on an
errand for George n Conan
Harold De Becker has engaged Ter
q part in Marry the Poor Girl"
Earl Carroll has begun casting
Daddy Dumplins.7 Andrew and
Gardner LaWlor have been engaged
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
After the first hand In q poker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

ulIlal7-
MY DEAR RI
LIKE ANY one else.
IF so It was
THE FIFTY million
CANE TO him
, Or CANE to her.
I'd SURELY DO.
THE Selfish thing
IN OTHER words.
I'd DO those things.
THAT BROUGHT to me.
THE GREATEST Joy.
AND BEING poos.
As HONEY coca
IT sEEas to me-
THAT might find
THE GREATEST Joy.
N BRNGEs joy.
70 OTHER poor.
Or HUMAN folk.
on CAT or dog.
on FAITHFUL horss.
on WHAT they BE-
But As Tn poor
I CANNOT tai
WHAT I might do.
II / we're rich
FOR 80 one knows
WHAT BE might Dc.
IN OTHERS shosL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
SIMMONS METAL BEDS
Built for Sleep

Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds
and Simmons Springs, in every
way worthy to 60 With Simmons
Beds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

nan touch Wherefore, It occurs to ne
Do let Us know, please.
great deal often, 50 III only sign ny
RI
NIGHT grow cold
TO OTHERS wants.
AND PILE my gold
50 VERY high
I COULD not see.
BEYOND THE gold.
AND might feel
THAT THOSE who came.
AND WOULD be friends.
CAME FOR my gold
AND HUMAN nka
I'D HOLD it tight
no. can't tel.
WHAT ! would DO.
IF FIFTY million.
CAME TO ne.
BUT I'D be glad
II could know.
THAT IT would coma
PUReED FREE Of greed.
AND. AVARICE
AND LEAVE me frsa-
TO STILL be poor.
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

game our sole object Is to set even
again.-Wellsville Optic.
FOOLISHMENT.
Where e. my Wand'ring boy ttllightf'
A mother once did shout,
Nobody said a gosh blamed word
And she Tus quite put out
II wonder II my boy "a truOP
She said a moment after.
After no person made reply
For no one didn't halter.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
what insect does the blacksmith
manufacture
ssEs makes the freely"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Patter And Chatter
By S. E. KIsER
4 Dreamer In Danger


A S 4
n n a Again seem to hear
The school bell
heard IN ,saIIor. ..,..
Of
nd make a mighty jump
As Peeta
you - 49, - 49,
THERE stin may be sv.eet uauide
aguin my |
+ L hearn made ughs nd theret the smayuu
with
in e eye BY ma
In I
Ho q e WIS %
Andth
something wheels
widowsr yes
in the
N,
mighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
THE ''REvERE9
DESIGN 1911 Twin Pr

A Simmons creation Of rare simplicity.
Charming rectangular pattern, car
ried out In rich inlay effect. Simmons
new Square Steel Tubing; seamlesss
smooth, beautifully enameled In the
accepted decorative colors. Simmons
patented pressed steel nOisefass Cor
neT Locks. Easy rolling casters.
Your choice Of Twin Pair and Double
Width. Specially pleasing IN Twin
Pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

If your dealer does not show
you the Simmons line, you need
only write TO rs. We will see that
they are shown to you.
Free Booklets on Sleep !-Wrifs rs for
''WhGf Leading Medical journals and
Health Magazines Say a5Oaf Separate BEDS
and Sound Sleep - and 'YoRTsJ for q Pez5scf
Nights Rest. T"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Sen on Stock 70 Curtisa 4 Cav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
For your own
Bedrooms

Ask your Home Merchant to
show you the beds that
famous Hotels all over
America pride themselves
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

FASHION NOTE.
All, lovely girl. guess
Dame Nature made you fairi
With mighty little dress.
You cause US still to stare.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

Monday evening at her home on N.
9th street with a bunco party in COM
pliment to her cousin, Miss Mary Abb
Ion, Of Dallas. Nine tables were util-
lied and the favors were won by Oil
yer Berlowitz and Harry Berlowitz.
The guest of honor was daintily
rewarded.
Home made candies were served
during the games and the refresh
ment course was ice cream and angel
food cake in pink and white.
Violets and ferns decorated the
home prettily.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayman, Mes
danes A. Friedman, A. Werner and
H. Zurfluh assisted the hostess.
The guests were:
Misses Mary Albion of Dallas, Lib
bic Fred, Leah Friedman, Bluma Kap-
Ian, Matte Bell, Ruth Levinski Sadie
Novich, Lena Aaron, Hattie Zurfluh,
Rosalie Lazarus, Sadie Williams of
Beaumont, Janet Marks, Gertrude
Goetz, Ida Rosenberg, Sadie Rubin
sky, Sadie Berkman, Annie and Pau
line Genecov, Frances Culberson;
Messrs. Julian Tobian, Bernard Sachs,
Julian Levinski, George Adelman,
Jake Berkman, Oliver Berlowitz, Har-
ry Aaron, Joe Novich, J. J. Genecov,
Seymour Lippard, Gus Levy, Manuel
Rubinsky, Willie Bell, Ben Albion, of
Dallas, Abe Rosenberg, julius Gene
Gov; Messrs. and Mesdames E. C. Alb
lon of Fort Worth, H. P. Hayman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
WICHITA FALLS.

Miss Lyons OF Houston is the guest
of her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lyons.
Word has been received in our city
announcing the marriage of Miss Car
RE Obendorfer of Colorado Springs
to Mr.. Eugene Leopold of this city.
Mrs. Ginsburg of Fort Worth is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Katz.
Mr.. D. L. Wertheimer, formerly of
our city, is now located in business at
Amarillo.
Mr.. /. H. Levin is in Louisiana on
business.
The Purim Ball given last Thurs
day for the children proved quite a
success. The children come in fancy
costumes and danced in Dallas.
Bud Rosenberg has returned from
Amarillo.
Mr.. Abe Wagner of Houston was
here on business.
Mrs. H. Friedenheit of Oklahoma
City is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dave Paul.
A poem for the occasion was writ
ten by Mrs. Sam Kruger.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Council of Jewish Women.

The regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday of the Council of Jewish
Women was of special interest in
many ways and great deal of bust
ness was disposed of. The organiza-
ton bid goodbye, with many sincere
regrets, to its able president, Mrs. I.
Friedlander, under whose tactiful and
dignifed leadership the council has
achieved many of fine things during
the fiscal year, chief among whom is
the bestowing of scholarship for
business course, and the opening and
operating of the Bells Hill soup
kitchen. An appreciate sum was also
expended for various charitable I'M
dertakings, both local and national.
A fine and well deserved tribute was
paid the outgoing president by Rabbi
Macht and Mrs. Friedlander voiced
her thanks and appreciation in a most
glorious way.
The affairs of the Council, 1O5
strong, are now in the equally we'll
fitted hands of Mrs. J. Schonberg, vice
president, who will serve for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year. The pro-
ject Of huge cake sale, which have
proven such successes in the past, is
the nearest at hand, and plans are we'll
formulated and on the way. Members
for the national campaign committee
Of the council have been appointed
and the "big sister" idea Is being put
into practical use in a gratifying man.
ner. The nominating committee con-
sists of the following: Mrs. l. Sim
mons, chairman; Mrs. Sam Freund,
Mrs. L. Lipshitz, Mrs. A. T. Godshaw
and Mrs. Isidor Block.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
? WACO. +
+
= fff++ 4 L L 1 L
WACO.


Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Goldberg of
Chicago, announces the engagement
OF their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. Isa-
dore Fred of this city. Mr.. Isadore
Fred is now in Chicago. The wedding
date will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cohen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eva,
to Mr.. Harry Adler, of Portland, Ore
gon, on Monday, March the first, nine
teen hundred and twenty.
Miss Lillian Efrom left Sunday for
several weeks visit with Mrs. Roy
Lisso of Alexandria, La.
Mrs. B. Sass of Galveston is the
guest of Mrs. Ike Strauss.
Mr.. Joel Schoenmann has gone to
Chicago to spend several months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
CORSICANA


Messrs. Alfred and Melville Gold
man of Dallas spent the day here
Wednesday. They attended the Pu-
rim Ball Wednesday night.
Mcssrs. Nelson Newman, L. Moose
and joe Herman attended the Purim
Ball.
Miss Carrie Bloomberg of Fort
Worth visited her sister, Mrs. Nose
Blumrosen, for few days, and also
attended the Purim Ball.
Complimentary to her sister, Miss
Carrie Bloomberg of Fort Worth,
Mrs. Nose Blumrosen entertained at
two tables Of Bunco last Thursday
afternoon. The prize for the most
progressions was won by Miss Lii
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Adler-Cohen.

A quiet home wedding with Rev.
Levy performing the ceremony, united
in marriage, Miss Eva Cohen and
Harry L. Adler, of Oregon. The bride
wore becoming coat suit of blue tri-
cotine, with spring hat and accessor-
les in keeping.
The romance began when the groom
was stationed at Rich Field.
The bride is very clever and her
many friends wish for them a happy
future.
The groom is representing the Dy-
anshine Co., in Oregon, so the we'd
ding trip was to that state.
Only relatives witnessed the we'd
ding.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Big Dance.

The Y. W. H. A. will entertain with
"Picnic Dance" on Sunday, March
14th at the Progress Club. You are
welcome. Come join our crowd for a
"big" time.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Friday, March 20, 1920
Look for the above the door.
H. j. KREZDORN'S
Meat Market and Grocery
1912 Houston st.
Lamar 505-506

12l2 Houston St. Lamar 505-506
SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERY KIND OF GOODS
The BIG SAVING is for taking purchases home with
you Our meats take the for tenderness and flavor The best
the market affords the only grade handle consequently the
ice can buy choice meats here the experienced
with confidence that going get the best to be had
at prices which will compare favoraby with any grade meat
Be Sure in the right Market.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

In Honor of Dallas Visitor.
Mrs. ]. A. Hayman entertained on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The world probably has newer seen
as large and as brilliant a symphonic
aggregation as that gathered by DIR.
Leopold Stokowski, it's famous con-
ductor, in the Philadelphia Orchestra,
which will open its Washington sea
son at the National Theater Tuesday
afternoon. November 16, at 4:30
o'clock. in a purely orchestral" pro-
gram. 1t is the special boast Of its
director that it is 100 per cent Amer
lean, all its splendid artists being
either native born or naturalized
American citizens. 1t might well be
added, for it's performances in recent
years under its distinguished director
have established the fact. that It is
100 per cent pure in artistic execution
and Interpretation Of the world clas-
sizes in music.
The second concert will be given
Tuesday afternoon. December z. when
two of the most distinguished Of it's
artists. Michel Penha. the leading vio-
loneelio soloist. and DR.; Thaddeus
Rich, it's solo violinist and noted con-
certmaster. will be the featured
artists. January II, at the third con-
cert. ,OsSip Gabrilowitsch, the noted
pi anist. composer and conductor, will
be the guest conductor OF the occa-
sion; February Is. Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer, whose: world famous
voice defies classification, will be the
soloist, and March 90. at the fifth and
last concert, Nine. Olga SamarofY lin
private life Mrs. Stokowskf), one of
the worlds great woman pianists.
will be the assisting artist
Seats may be had at the offices OF
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Mary Garden Friday.

Mary Garden. dramatic soprano OF
the Chicago Opera Company. will be
heard the only time this season at the
National Theater. next Friday after
noon. at 4:30 o'clock. This will be the
opening concert Of the artists course.
given by Mrs. Wilson Greene. Miss
Gardens triumphs with the Chicas. o
Opera Association have not eclipsed her
brilliant successes on the concert
stage. Her concert activities during
the season of 1920-21 will be on a
much larger scale than ever before.
Her program will include:
''Slumber Song" (Schuman), .Tarau
telle" (PiattD. Air from 'Tosca' ="
CPuccini). Variations on a Rococe
Theme" .CTschaikowskD. "Donde lie
Ia, la Boheme" tPuccinD; ''Triste
Ritorno" Orchard BarthelmyD. lie
yer de SoleiI' Camille Erlanger),
The Swing" (Reynaldo Hahn), MY
Ship and T. (Reynaldo Hahn), ''Lul-
LADY from Jocelyn," with cello
GODDARD: "Elegie" (Faure). "Noc-
turne" (chopin). .Zigeunerweisen"
(Sarasate-Casini), Air from 'Mefis-
tofele'' (Boito.)
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greenes
concert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Pure Irish.

Brandon lyman is an Irishman. born
just outside of Dublin. His hair is
black and his eyes are blue. His
smile is bright and CHEEKY and he
speaks with a seductive brogue-
sometimes. He might have been a
modern Irish troubadour travelling
about America to play Irish themes
in a care-free Irish way, as many
others have done most probably and
delightfully."-
He has proved that he could, for
he has not only acted the debonnair
Irish gentleman in a manner to bring
him columns of praise in The Melody
of YOUTH" but he also wrote that
play of Celtic charm as well as Be
hold the Man."
No actor before the American pub
lie, perhaps. has played So many
widely varied characterizations as
more Ibsen parts than has any other;
in Shakespeare he has run more than
the usual gamut and not feared to
play both King Lear and Hamlet: his
was the impressive Joseph of Joseph
and His Brethren and he was PEN
dennis in Major Pendennis." He
was chosen to play Little Billie in
the all-star cast Of ''Trilby"; he was
in Success" leading man with
in THE Matinee Hero"
Marquis de Priola". and The Purple
roles with Nine. Nazimova. and by ex
IRENE contrast was featured figure
in Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic." And
beyond mis- chosen stage work Mr..
lyman is an essayist and interesting
speaker on many literary subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
NATIONALIST the Villa Rose. .

Otis Skinner will make his appear
ance at the New National Theater to-
morrow evening in a new play. AT
the Villa Rose"
Mr.. Skinner will be seen as
Hanaud. 1.-The greatest detective Of
France" far departure from the de-
tectiVe; of criminals or of imaginative
writer's. Hanaud' is first of all a
human being, of kindly impulses
tender to those in distress. a lover
OF laughter, a boaster on occasion.
with. touch of the gascon in his
Icomposition, sentimentalist. all
though he denies it, and owning a
brain that is as keen as the edge of
q duelist's sword and a power of de-
ductfon that is almost supernatural
so marvellous it it.
In London. where the play has been
running since early in July, with
Arthur Bourchier playing Hanaud. AT
the Villa Rose" is considered to be
one of the greatest successes of the
present season. ALI Hayman. general
manager for Charles Frohman, Inc,
secured the American rights for Mr..
Skinner. 1t is Maj. A. +. w. Mason's
own characterization OF his story of the
same title, printed shortly before the
war.
Miriam Lewes. an English actress
of note. will play the role of Adele
Tace. which she created in the London
productions; Madeline Delmar will be
seen as Mr.. SINNERS leading woman
in the part of Celia Harland: Jeffreys
Lewis will play the character of the
superstition is preyed upon by band
Of crooks, Others include Octavia
Kenmore, Clarence Derwent, Romian
Calendar and John Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
B. F. KEITH'S-"Troubles of
1920"

George Jessels Troubles Of 1920"
satire. with song, dance and drollery.
upon musical revues. will head the bill
at B. +. Keith's Theater this week. COM
mencing at the matinee tomorrow In
the cast are Fred Holmes. Lula Wells.
Edwin Jerome. Sam Bennett and Ann
Lowenwirth, with an ensemble Of twelve
pretty 'trouble-makers." AL and Fan
ME Stedman, who have reached headline
distinction. will offer "Pianocapers."
Ethel Clifton will be seen in her own
comedy, Diamond Cut Diamond"
crook play, but with a different" finish.
The sketch was given in France with the
Overseas League entertainers. among
whom she was a unit captain. Miller
and Bradford, newcomers will intro
duce themselves in Typical Topic
Tales" Others will include Ethel Hop
kins Broadway prima donna, in Mo
ments Musical: Harry Lester Mason. in
delineatiye skill as "The Waiter" who
serves laughter; Robbie Gordone. art
lists model. in reproductions of the mas
terpieces Of classic and modern sculp-
ture, and Bob Leo and Tip" the Won
der dog, with Topics of the Day; and
the kilograms.
Today at and S:15 pm, the bill
offers Eddie Borden in "On Fifth Ave
nue." and the remainder of last weeks
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
POLI'S-Greenwich Village Follies

The Greenwich Village Follies. the,
unique 'revusicai'' comedy which
holds the mirror up to the notions
and the emotions, the ethics and the
antics of New York's Quarter Latin,
will come to Polls Monday for
week.
The book and lyrics are from the
pens of Philip Bartholomew and John
Murray Anderson. Mr.. Anderson also
directed the staging of the production
In addition to revolutionary stage
effects. which he has provided, he
also searched out distinct types of
femininity for his chorus in the
artists and illustrators studios and
elsewhere.
Deity pointed travesty. hilarious
burlesque. volleys of jazz. lyrics airy
and sentimental, droll. comic es-
capades, fantastic dancing and gor-
geously vivid stage pictures all are
interlaced in the "Follies."
1t comes with the same company
which made it a metropolitan SEN
sation. James Watts, an English star
who travesties the art of Pavlowa and
Farrar; Ted Lewis, the jazz king, and
his Laughing trombones"; Al fer
man. dubbed by CarusE "the lacquer
ed laugh maker; Verna Gordon, the
Hickey Brothers. Jane Carroll.
Mabelle Jaunay. Irene Olsen, Warner
Gault and Emile Fitzgerald.