davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22

FOR SAL.E.--House. Call at 400ia
Minnesota ave. Adolph Blonde,
:sss ,:.:s.ssl H.. ~, .g,... @ 2t1l+22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs CHRIS johnson, who
live near Puposky, have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ,!L.
Hakkcrup for the past two days, and
returned to their home on the noon
train today. I,,.& s..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
Bunk L. Right

A member of the local unit wants
to know if the conference on limita-
tion Of armaments has anything to
do with the NavalsMilitia. This. same
sailor made another, bright remark
while OH the ;Great lakes cruise last
summer. "This is the bunk" he said,
as he climbed UP into his hammock
for the night. =, H.. !, ,.#s !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
ADDITIONAL lI III D v WANT n !. ADS

FOR RENT-M odern furnished room.
Inquire at Sixth and Lake Boulc-
ward. ~. ~ y.,5 = -, s,y.s,. .3t11-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
II. Then He Fell Out
Page the Bank Director

The following IS reported to Have
been heard ina Topeka. Kan, bank:
II want a checkbook cover for a
lady that folds in the middle" ,
What the request should have been
is: II want "a ,checlsbook cover that
folds in the middle for . lady" ,
NJ Can You Beat IT ?---.':s's 49, VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
Dry y. Humor- N 81
A Gala Event

s Monticello md, Herald) t#
ID Joe Barber took; a Fourth of July
holiday this year for the first time III
six years, and in order to make up
for lost time he distributed himself
over three towns After basking iii
the sunshine here half the day, Ne
went to Delphi and returned IN, time
to take the. 5 O'Clock train to Good
land. getting home at midnight duly
sober. "a +, &>-
Evidently he was averss to basking
@s6 A;n4 W. CT E,r1r,.9 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
Uttermost in Aridity
(Capper's Weekly.

i The Globe says a visitor from the
prohibition West asked d Boston
friend if the town. was really dry.
"Dry?" echoed his Boston friend,
why we're SO dry here we have to
pin our postage stamps to our let.
ters." ~ E,s@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE tpairrgeld-
ings, weight $500 pounds, years
\ old. l new set heavy harness. Will
take some wood. Inquire at SIG
#& Fourth street. r fsz3 ,3t11-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
stati.tie. Are Wonderful
The Little Brown jug

Minnesota University went to Ann
Arbor last Saturday after .Sthe little
brown jug" which Michigan has had
in her possession since last year.
Judging from the score, 38 to 0, we
would say that Minnesota didn't get
the jug. !, ~. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22
Only the Bunghole---
Learning His A B C'st

The youngster who boasts Of weaar
ing his B. v. DIS late in the fall and
far into the winter, doesn't know what
he is missing by not wearing his P.
ID. Q.'s. (Pretty Darn Quick after
cold weather). l., =. Il. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22

LOST Pocketbook containing so
cents and some valuable. papers:
5ASe May have lost it in bus coming from
Nymore. Call William Clark, 31Tl1s
Minnesota ave, Phone 5O3I \, \
- ~ hi s.:5 b "a, s. s,sa 2t11-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-22

FOR SALE 7 will have "a ton OF soft
Indiana coal on track in a5day or
d or two. ] will deliver to all parts
of the city for SLIGO. Cash only.
Call COL or 44. Joe McTaggart
Day Line. &3sS9& E5l3~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Thurlow Lieurance. Student of Indian Music.

THURL.OW LIEURANCE, the worlds
foremost collector. recorder and
composer of Indian songs. was born
at Oskaloosa, Iowa, March Fl, 1880.
His father was. physician.
+, While he was still child. his father
moved with his family to Kansas.
where he became a doctor among the
Pawnee Indians, He also set up a
small trading store. where he barter
ed. buffalo skins with the redmen.
Many. a skin did the boy help to tan
and prepare for shipment by the
wagon trains ntpying east.
: The family lived in sod house in
the shadow Of the great rock where
Kit Carson made his historic stand.
the games young Lieurance played
were, for the most, bArt, Indian games,
and the music De, gheard was the
music common to his. primitive en-
vironment. ressSa
!. Even as a cAiids he was strongly
attracted to the indian music and
songs. Before He knew anything Of
the science OF Maaic. he was turning
His genius for adaptation and har-
mony was first discovered by a Ger
man scientist. who was studying the
Indians in this conntry, and he In
spired Lieuranceswath what was later
to become his H&6swork.
+ At the age ofAef6hteen he enlisted
in the United States Army, became
of the. 22d Kansas Regi-
mental Band, and served through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Dorothy Jardon.

Dorothy Jardon, former prima dom
ma of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, now playing a limited engage
ment in Keith vaudeville, pending re-
sumption of her grand opera and re-
cital work. will be presented this
week at Keiths, commencing at the
matinee tomorrow. Miss Jardon's
act will be mounted and staged in an
elaborate and dignified manner. and
her program. while containing seIec-
tions of grand opera caliber. also will
have number of catchy and fanciful
songs that popular taste demands.
Miss Jardon's gowns will be a fea-
ture of her performance. Jerry Jar
nagan is her accompanist. Sarah Pad
den. who won renown in The Clod"
and Betty. Behave" WILDE seen in
THE Cheap Woman" supported by
Betty Brooks and Harry English. Ann
Irish wrote the play. Masters and
Kraft, dancing hits, will present them
selves and Bobby Dale, Elsie La Mont,
Grace Masters and Louise Dale, in ION
With the Dance" with words and mu-
sic by Cliff Hess. Harry Tighe and
Edna Leedom will disport themselves
in "TidbMs of Musical Comedy;
Thomas F. Swift and Mary H. Kelley
will present Cum Drops" a comedy
CONNECTION. and others will be Scanlon,
Demo Brothers and Scanlon in smart
dances Karl Karey, in Musical Carr
toons," and Karl Emmy's Pets" with
Topics of the Day" and .kinograms
Today, at and 8:15 pm. the bill
will present Pearl Regay and all Of
last weeks acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
In the Spotlight

pY arrangement just made, Irene"
derbjit Theater. New York, is to be
heard in Austria Hungary soon.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverley
Bayne will be headlined at the Pal
ace Theater. New York, this week in
a one-act comedy, entitled THE Poor
Rich Man"
James X. Hackett will produce John
Drinkwater's Mary. Queen Of Scots"
in London in the fall. William Harris
is preparing now to present the piece
in New York.
Near Santa Barbara" Willard
Mack's latest play. was presented at
the Greenwich Village Theater Mon
day night. with Clara Joel and the
author in the leading roles. 1t is de-
style. and the critics carried 1t over
the rocks for a good panning.
I'm the Night Watch" Michael Nor
toms play. finally received it's initial
presentation Monday night in New
York. Several scenic bitches marred
the opening. The piece is an adapta-
ton of Claude Ferrere's and Lucien
Nepoty's LA Vielle dArmes."
A. u. ErIanger has arranged with
Arthur Hammerstein to have Frank
Tinney, in Tickle Me- play his Chi
oago engagement at the Illinois The
alter, opening April 3.
Arnold DAILY is now playing the
leading role OF The Tavern, John
Meehan. who had IL until recently.
was. called out Of town by the second
company on the road. but will return
TO the original New York company
this week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Potter Recital Tuesday.

Ruby Potter, lyric. soprano. will be
heard in joint recital with Louis Pot
ter. pianist. Tuesday evening at Sis
o'clock at the New Masonic Temple
Auditorium. An interesting program
testing the artistic and technical ee-
ish Of both artists will be given. M..
Potter will play the Beethoven Sonata
in c minor, opus 10: the Scarlatti
Sonata in q minor. Franks Prelude,
Fugue and Variations; Brahms Rhap-
sodie in g minor Chopin's Chant
Polonaise. Tarantelle Mazurka, Pre-
Jude and Scherzo in c sharp minor:
MacDowelrs ITO the Sea-" "Rigadon"
and Moszkewskfs Waltz in f major.
Mrs Potter's program includes Ham
ders Care Selve, Veracini's Pastoral.
Hugo VOLTS Secrecy" Strauss
Serenade, d'Ozanne's Chanson Proven
Gale: Rimsky Korsacoff's Hymn to the
Sum-" Palak's THE Eagle" Beach's
Far AVA" MacFadyen's Cradle
Song" Spross' 1.-THE Wind"
Miss Gertrude McRae will accom-
pany. THE Hymn to the Sun" wi;
have an additional accompaniment O..
cello. violin and flute by Messrs. NsNA
Ralon and J. Arcaro. The final nuss,.
Der on the program will be Li.a
Lehmann's "Endymion.' by MIR and
Mrs. Potter, jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Palm Beach. reopened in "Sinbad" at
Providence Monday night to a packed
house.
Rehearsals Of blue Eyes were re.
newed in New York after the COM
pany closed down here. An entire
new company has been secured in
which Lew Fields and Molly King
will be starred. with Andrew Tombes,
Ray Raymond and Delyle Aida as
added features.
Alleging breach of contract before
she had an opportunity to embark
filed suit in the New York supreme
court to recover $40. 700 damages from
Charles b. Cochrane. London theatre
cal man and promoter. Miss Castle
was to head a musical comedy in
London at $500 a week. It is claim
ed. but the show never opened. hence
the suit.
Grace Ellsworth. who has been seen
here in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
ana The Little Journey" recently
Joined The Love Birds" in Boston,
with Pat Rooney and Marion Bent.
The Winter Gardens eighth annual re-
vue. The Passing Show Of 1920" will
come to the Poll Theater the week be-
ginning Sunday night, February 20
James Barton heads the comedy con-
tingent.
Minerva Grey. the eccentric comedi-
enne, in The Girl in the Spotlight" is
to become a producing manager next
season. Miss Grey. who comes from
an aristocratic English family, recently
made considerable money in an invest
ment. While lin New York during the
run Of the show. it is said. she accepted
a comedy drama that she intends to
produce in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Spanish American war. With $500
saved during this period. he went to
the Cincinnati conservatory. where he
studied composition. voice. piano and
score reading under Frank Van der
Stucken., w. L. Sterling. Ollie Dtcken-
shield and Bellstedt.
When his money was gone, he took
position as chorus maa In Henry
Savage's Castle Square Opera Com
pany at SO week, During his two
years there he studied ATTY different
operas. ranging from pima fore" TO
'Tannhauser' From his meager sal
airy he purchased a complete score
of every work he had sung,
He visited most of the important
tribes Of the North American con-
tinent. BY both phsaosraph and
hand notation he recorded the music
of thirty-one different tribes, and of
thirty separate clans OF the Pueblo
tribes In all. he recorded more than
three thousand melodies. hundreds of
which he has harmonixed and pub
lished for the enjoyment OF music
lovers today. ts
His own beautiful compositions.
based on pure Indian melodies. have
had international, success. They are
featured by concert artists. and by
the foremost bands and symphonies.
all over the world. BY the Waters
of Minnetonka" is one of the most
popular numbers that has ever come
from a composers pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
and
Lectures
Sir Philip Gibbs Tuesday.

What America Means to the World"
will be the subject of a lecture by
Sir Philip Gibbs, the famous English
journalist and author, at Polls Thea
ter. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
under the local management Oft. Ar
thur Smith. Since the war ended
Sir Philip has had frequent talks with
eminent statesmen and other national
leaders who are directing the course
Of events in Europe. he has thus
had exceptional opportunities to as
certain the views of the highest
authorities on present-day conditions
and the position of the United States
as a world power. He is a highly
trained observer. and has always been
ardently pro-American. In his lee
ture he will not only discuss the
world outlook, but will point out the
vast influence this country may WELD
in restoring order out of the present
chaos. -
Tickets may be obtained at the
offices Of +. Arthur Smith. 1906 e
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Superstition.

4 LII persons it is asserted, have
"A some superstitution. Many are
superstitious where the figure 10 is
concerned.
But George w. Lederer contends
that this supposedly unlucky number
Is his lucky one. AS evidence he re-
fers to the fact that Mary Milburn,
the prima donna Of Victor Herbert's
THE Girl in the Spotlight" is his
thirteenth star. and that she has
scored a sensational! triumph. unsur-
passed by any of the twelve others
that he developed. He further pre-
diets she will be the greatest of all of
them. not excepting Edna May.
1t Was Mr.. Lederer's confidence in
Miss Milburn that gave her the
cha chance to appear APP; unkn own, on Broad.
musical play. He selected her out Of
thirty-eight other applicants for the
role, owing to her remarkable devel-
opment in Angel Face" last season,
where she played one of the minor
roles. Until then Miss Milburn's stage
for one season in "F'urs and Frills."
and one week as subprincipal in
THE Golden Goose"
Toward the close of the season last
year. when the opportunity offered,
Lederer. realizing the time was ripe.
placed Miss Milburn in the role. and
from the start results seemed to indi-
cate his judgment was right. :
From her childhood Miss Milburn
has applied herself to her musical
studies. taking up French. Italian and
German. and is thoroughly proficient
not only in these languages. but also
in roles Of several grand operas. -.
1t will be remembered that, Mr..
Lederer brought to the public sucff
well known stars as Isle Ferguson,
Marguerite Clark. Edna May, adele
Richie. Marie George, Mabelle Gil
man. Madge Leasing. Evelyn Nesbit,
Ina Claire. Margaret Gender. Virginia
Earle and many famous male actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

sede the vaudeville attractions. and
for the first time in this city William
Christy Cabanne's THE Stea1ers,' a
Rohertson-Cole supersnacial; which
has created 4 sensation elsewhere.
lighting effects, and with q musical
score by an enlarged orchestra
Mr.. Cabanne, former ASST slant to
David Wark Griffith, wrote, directed
elimination Of years of experience.
A farctcal oddly by Howard Clark,
entitled-....Nine O'Clock" will be pre-
scented by Frank Davis in the vaude-
vile. Others will be Wilbur and Lyke
in songs. bounds and sayings: Edah
Dolbridge and lobe Greener, intro
ducing their own song hits; Hart and
Helen. unique opponents of music
and originalities.- and Billy Bernard
and Charlotte Meyers. in The Cabby
and the Fare" Minor short films also
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Jingle Jingle. !"

Jingle Jingle" the I. H. Herk pro-
duction. opens at the Gayety Theater
with today's matinee. It is heralded
as one of the brightest and breeziest,
as well as the newest. additions to
this circuit. The cost Of the produc-
ton is said to considerably exceed
that of the average organization, and
this is reflected in the elaborate ward
robe and scenic equipment. Max Field
and Frank Anderson, funmakers ex-
traordinary. are headlined. followed
by the two Morrissey Sisters-Stella
and "Dimples' Dorothy-who will
sing and dance. Others include Harry
O'Neal. Fannie Albright. Loretta
Hearn. Morton Beck and Fred Trust.
with a well drilled, we'll dressed and
well voiced chorus of twenty -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Romance"

The International star, Doris Keane,
in Romance" will be the Shubert-
Garrick attraction next week, in Ed
ward Sheldon's drama of great love,
following her record making success
in London, where she achieved a tri-
umph of four years. as the Italian
grand opera singer. La Cavallini. Miss
Keane's portrayal has been consider
ed one Of the great Characterization
of the modern theater. Her tour is
under the direction Of Lee Shubert
She will be supported by her London
leading man, Basil Sydney. and A. E.
Arson 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"Apple Blossoms. :"

Charles Dillingham; will present the
engagement at the National. beginning
next Sunday. twill be interpreted by
John; Charles Thomas, Vida Bennett,
Percival knight, Fred and Adele
Aataire, the dancers; Edgar Norton.
Maurice Darcy. Frank Snyder, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, Brenza Dillton, Dorothy
Haighton and Atohorus Of distinction.
Fritz Kreisler and Victor Jacob pro-
vided the score, a4d; William LIE Baron.
author Of THE Very Idea" and II Love
You" furnished tho book and lyrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

surroundings in scenes to contrast the
pastoral background of the main
story. He shifts his audiences from
country to town and back again and
gives them views of landscape splen-
dor never before surpassed on the
screen. He ends it all in a series of
snowstorm and ice gorge scenes. the
like of which, until now, have re-
manned uninterrupted. A strikingly
notable cast Of players interprets the
various roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Cosmos Anniversary.

AS has been the custom at the
Cosmos during it's twelve years of
success as a popular home of popu-
lar vaudeville Manager Brylawski
next week will celebrate his twelfth
anniversary with bill Of only high
class vaudeville and photoplay fea-
lures. 1t is declared the costliest
bill of the entire year and should
therefore reflect unusual excellence.
1t will be headed by Ned Dandy's
unique farce. with song interpola-
tions, Clothes. Clothes, Clothes"
featuring Raymond Lotus and host
of pretty girls arrayed in the pref
test of costumes and in handsomely
staged settings. 1t is wholesome in
it's fun and delightful in it's other
features. Two other great offerings
will include La Berenicia. in a series
of beautiful and exquisite dancing
features, and Adrian rare
surprise. Lutes Brothers. armless
wonders, will contribute both novelty
and surprise, and Ryan and Moore,
the Four Musketeers and Oliver and
Lee will add all that music, songs
and light comedy can lend to keep
up the standard of the entertain
ment.
Wallace Reds big picture, "rhe
Charm School," will be the added
matinee feature. and the Chester
Studios will furnish You'll Be Sur
prised" as the leading film funmaker. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"Girl in the Spotlight"

Victor Herbert will conduct the
augmented symphony orchestra at
and also tomorrow night. Of his
latest musical offering. THE Girl in
the Spotlight" at the New National
Theater. presented by George w.
Lederer. with the original cast and
production intact-just as it was
Knickerbocker Theater. New York
city.
While it is described as zone Of
the funniest pieces Of its kind" en-
ploying three leading comedians. it.,
nevertheless, has class and distinc-
ton. and Mr.. Herbert's score is said
to be his most tuneful since Mile.
Modiste." A brigade of feminine
loneliness is promised. who. Mr..
Lederer emphasizes, do not rank
as chorus girls, but are termed by
him subprincipals.
Hal Skeliy. Paul Burns and Jim
mie Dunn are the comedians. Mary
Milburn is the new prima donna, who
created veritable sensation in New
York. Others are Eunice Sauvain
John Hendricks. the we'll known
basso: Charles George. two beauti-
full dancers and Evelyn Grieg.
There are five scenes painted in
the most elaborate and tasteful man
ner. and the costumes are declared
original and gorgeous.
"Cognac."
David Arnold .Balch's comedy
drama, "Cognac," will be presented
at the Shubert-B elasco Theater to-
morrow night and all this week. 1t
is a comedy-drama which Wall be
presented at Shubert theater, New
York, Immediately after it's engage
ment here. The cast will include
Tom Powers, Olive Tell, James See
ley. Sylvia Field Leonard Doyle,
Edith King. Marie l. Day. Cyrus
Wood. Harry Humphrey. Harry Ham
aiainen and others.
"Cognac" is in three acts; its To-
Gale small town in New England.
Elmer Stubs has returned from the
war with young bride, Marcelle by
name. Earl Watkins. who also was
in the war. recognizes her as a young
French cocotte. whom he had met
at a place frequented by soldiers of
a low moral tone. Before going
abroad Elmer Stubs had a sweet
heart. Hattie Watkins. sister of Earl,
and when she learns of this she tells
mits the truth of the charge to Ell
mer and. though she really worships
her husband, she packs up, ready
to leave, when Elmer, after wander
ing in the fields all night finds he
cannot live without her.
"Way Down East,
"Way Down East" will begin the
second week at Polls Theater. with a
matinee today at o'clock. Thereaft-
er the performances will be given
twice daily at 2:15 and Sis pm. ex-
cepting the Tuesday matinee, which
will begin at 1 o'clock because Of Sir
Philip Gibbs lecture. What America
Means to the World" which starts at
1880 O'Clock.
In this photoplay of a famous play,
which has been declared the greatest
work Of David Wark Griffith. the pro-
ducer has combined drama artistic
motion photography, color and humor.
with a musical establishment. He
has vivified the people of Lottfe Blair
Parker's original play more charm
ingly than they were originally in
troduced, and he also has taken a
step forward by employing a new
idea In color schemes, whereby, he
brings out tho richness Of gowns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

AT Theaters Next Week.
acknowledges Bios
sons" opera.
BELASCO-"The MASQUERADE
err" comedy drama.
GARRICK-"'Romance." COM
edy. drama.
COSMOS-Arniversary bill,
vaudeville.
STRAND-"Sweeties," vaude-
vile. -
GAYETY-"Joy Bells" bur-
lesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Thurlow Lieurance Thursday.

ThurIOW LleuranCe, WITH EDNA
wooley. soprano. and George Tack.
fiutist. will appear at the New Ma
sonic Auditorium Thursday evening.
under the auspices of the Rho Beta
Chapter Of the Mu Phi Epsilon Ma
tional Honorary Musical Sorority.
The artists will appear in h native
costumes and scenery.
This unique recital should appeal
to lovers of Indian music. as Mr..
Lieurance will tell the stories and
legends which illustrate the songs.
while Miss Wooley (known as Nah
Mee'D sings the songs in costumes
OF the tribe from which tho songs
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Extra Dry"

William B. Friedlander. whose
vaudeville offerings are noted, will
present, with his own lyrics and music
to the book by Harlan Thompson
this week at the Cosmos Theater
Extra Dry" his latest, and it is
announced his highest priced act Of
the year. 1t features Jack Fair
banks. Jeanette Lawrence, Sue
Parker and Lawrence Ackerland.
with choral aggregation described
as absolutely unique. in big must
cal comedy number. handsomely
gowned and beautifully staged. The
bill will also include the celebrated
Marconis, accordionists extraordi-
nary; Robert Henry Hodge and COM
pany in bill Blithers, Lawyer" a
great playlet; the Wilson's, in merry
musician nonsense; Leon and Mitzi,
comical acrobats. and Nelson and
Bailey. in songs and amusing
chatter.
The extraordinary matinee Offer
ing will be Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle's
great comedy picture, THE Life of
the Party" based on Irwin S. Cobb's
amusing magazine story. while Mack
Sennett's laughmaker. The Fireside
Brewer" will lead a list of interest
ing and amusing film attractions to
be shown at all performances.
A strong bill is announced for to-
day, starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

NATIONAGil the Spotlight Opens this evening
$40 o'clock
BELASCO-Cognac" comedy evening
$40 o'clock
POLS-Way East motion picture Opens today
KETTHS-Doothy Jardon vaudeville New show)
at 2l5 m.
COSMOS-"Exa vaudeville New show) Opens
at pm.
STRAND-The Steaers (ew SNOWY Opens
GAYETY-Jngle Jingle" burlesque. Opens today at