davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01
Buy ACaIf
FALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
VERY BEST FOR RESULTS.
DO IT NOW-NOW IS THE TIME

Friesian-Holstein, l5-l6ths pure
blood calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; u. S.
Veterinary Inspected; from large
mixers and registered sired; quality
and delivery guaranteed; rates low;
safe and profitable. Price $3.50
each.
Address W. A. DOUGHERTY, u. S.
FARMS, Newllano Colony, LeesvilIe,
La. Adv S c
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-01

and put in one week preparing for the
school opening. The teachers met at
the children's club house tonight, and,
after an interesting meeting, most Of
them went to the choral practice at
the hotel.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Gut.
ROmau bon Warie Bernhard.

(23. SortfeBung unD SdluB.)
JeBt pat er
eiieit GiGrs geI6affsn - in Der sans
gen mobsrnen plaitit siebt es nidt
leinesglei9en! nS4lant unb lei9t.
pie aus benz gi9ts sefprungen, itebt
bas Bib Dor benz ent3iidten 8lid!"
iast S9iler. Sober 3On elm Rrieg.r
unb Elm Soft! SIS 1T cine 2ult, gu
Ieben, ME bic bieiisen beutI9en Rinft>
Ter itol3 finO ouf ibren Gotta, ME tie
i'm DergOttern - i'd. berItebt ii9,
obenan! = 9ie qfp9e itsht i~ibrigsns
i'm Ntelier, er niq lie bur9aus ni9t
pertaufen, troB p.rlodenbTter 4ngs>
bote = es 1T eben audi etne Crime.
rung fir bas &bepaar! sic reben
ni9t barber = Srau gamma 1ast
taum jemols Elm Wort iiber i6r Slid
- bieasi9t fiir6tet iie, es gu nberu<
fem, aber iie sebt climber, ipie setrasen
bon f9meidelnben. fpielenben WeGen,
bic lie bod beben ii6er bic 4atdgli9s
teit.
SD tperbs pOetifd = ni9t pabr?
Nun - bic Sadie pi1's eben!
Die .pfp9e" 1T unfasbar f4Dn!
Sic perIpra9 Iaon Damals in Miinz
den Iebr bel - Sis piHen! = ober
1sitbsm 1T einises Straightforward,
mas ii9 freiIi4 I6per nit Worten
I9ilbern lGbt: Dor Nlem Elm unbss
Y9reibli4 reiobolI.r 4usbrud, elm 2ds
9eln. flip unb sebetmniBDOu = es 1T
fpunberbar, ME Gotta bds 6erdusbe,
tommen bat! Ginmal Iaste er: .Das
mar, dls i9 lie mir BON Neuem erobern
muBte!" Gin anbermal: runfer ri9<
tiger 8rautfanb fam erit im@beItanb,
oas t0nnte bic pfp9e ba be3eugen!@
Mber Jrau gamma liebt iol9e Nnbeus
tungen ni9t. ie Iiebt i6ren Monn ei,
men Mugenblid an unb f9iittslt leiie
a~bmabnenb ben 8opf; bann la9t CT
po6l, aber er i4psigt fofort. l1nz
glaubli9, nis lie Jpn am 6db9sn bGlt!
Sriiber oa9ts i4, tie fei berIiebter, als
er -. aber ieBt 1T .s umsetebrt, bag
merit ieber, Der ben beiben nGberitebt!
No9 INNER liebt Sbr 8ruber es alis
Berorbentli9, ietne Satin, gang mad
ieinem inbibibuelen @ef9mad, I9Dn
unb yftimmunssbol" gu tleiOen - er
pirb nur drserli9. tpenn iemanb bieie
eigenartisen, bon ibm entporfenenSoi OIL
letten naaabmt. Nls inn neulia elm
fpanif9er Maler 5iemli4 beutlide
Compliments iiber feline i4One Stuu
madte, fubr sr ibn raub an: ~Denfer
@ie, i9 piBtt Ous Gi4tg Die Geuts
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

Sn elmer InTprohe, Die er in ser
Sahresfonpention Der guieo Reoi.
calglhociatioU Of America belt, for.
6erte oeren grdiioent, Or. ". @aI.
lace 5rib BON philadelphia oie
0ottoren oes 2anoes aut lid in
Dem 8eltrpben 5u oereinen, oas
go~liteoogeiet 81 mi0errufen.
@r erfldrte, 0os Brobibitionsae.
ies lei ein Stud uuO made mebr
SrunfenbolOe aIs es ole alien @e.
iete taten.
Scr ourd oas 8oIitea0qeIet ae.
ifoffene 9r10eoen3fnu," iaate er,
sidrdnfe Die 6r5tlide 9raris elm
mo mllB, tpern Die 9rofeiiiou @ert
auf lire tberapeltiide 6reibeit Leaf,
tbr nit einem Broteit entgeaentre.
ten, Der Aufmerfiamfeit erregen
miro. Die 6r5tIi9e grofeiiion IoI-
te nidt geltatten, OaB lie in cine
Gage eebraft miro, oaB man Iie Dor
Der gnn5en @elt ais SpirituoIeu.
perfdufer un6 Die apotbefen ais
8irtidoften aniiebt.
ngS miro b1ufig Die Srage aes
Itelt: @elden geitten bat oos Bub.
lifum bonn Brobibitionsgeles ge.
babt9 Bon Der ougemeinen SEQ.
bodtuna aus, lit es fir 0oslelbe
uno unier 2ono elm Stud eepeIer.
@s bat refine SpirituoIen uno Bier
btntueggenommen uno oil Oeren
SteIe Gift uno id6oIi6e Spiri.
tuoien unO @iere geiest.
rgS lebrt oas YubIifum I'M Sc.
teimen binter peri1Ioiieuen Siiren
triufen uno iih 81 betrinfen. @s
fiibrt 5u @liidsipielen uto su I'm.
iittlidfeit in ben 8obnumgen. @s
peruriadt ben Sob unifuIoiger.
@s berlriaht grblinoung."
Glf @erIpnen ermurbet.
MaifieIo, Sep. = 0ie Gountp6e.
BORDEN orbeiteten an Der 3beorie,
0aB @rnit 2amrence oiif ieiner 6orm
nobe bier elf Yerionen ermoroete,
inbem er oas Snus nit Sel
trdnfte, es M Brand ieste uno
oann Selbitmoro begging. Ole
llnteriudung bat ereeben, oaB Gam.
renee Dor elmer @n5abI bon Sabren
in Wopfielo bon einem 8olioiiten
nit Dem 4niippeI bearbeitet muroe,
ais er li6 ieiner 8erbaftung pegen
Srunfenbeit ~pioerieste. gefannte
er3dblten Sberiff Warion Mc.
Gam, DAB 2otprence fltr5 mad Dem
8orfaG an, mie er es beidrieb,
n&nfduen" gelitten babe, mas ben
@eomten beronlaBte, ieiner annabme
~uieoerbolten ausoritf 5l geben, oaB
2aprences &ranfbeit iid ploblid in
einen &nfon BON Srriimn entpidel.
te, mGbreno oeilen 8erlauf er feline
eieene Somilie, oie Samilie BON
Otis 9rem, ieines S6magers, un0
9retps 8rloer, 9elmer 9retp, Inn.
bradte.
Die 2eiden bon flint grpadie.
men uno feds &inoern p,troen in
oqn @uinen 6es 2aprenceI6en Sau.
ies %gefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

II d. 8ettelnber StroI9:
rWoaenSk mir auf mein ebrlidssSe.
Ii4t etpas geben2" Serr: rSa - elm
paar S~brfeieen!"
= tad benz @ramsn. Ourds
Ganbibat: SIS 1T bod uu=
glaubli9. tpie bel man in fiinf Mis
qutsn ni&t lpiisn tann-"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
9as anaIo i. iapaniide ghnOnis.

Souoon. Dab cine Grneuerung
Oes anglo iaponiiden 9iinouilIes
in unperGnOerter 5orm allsgei6IoI.
len lit, itebt bereits felt obgIeid Die
8eratllng Oes gertrages in ser Soon.
feren5 Der britiihen Bremiers loe6en
crit beeonuen bat. Artbus S. Bal.
four uno 2or0 @rrgon baben, frei.
lid in berbliimter Oiplomatiider
Sprode, 6urhbliden Inlien, Dab
England fem rein militGriihes
8iinonis niini6t.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
G3t Sairii6rs
Nier
Bebrant BON iOliScm 9rimn @erIten.
Wal5.
.Erfrort uuA loon c.

Weurait non iOltocm Yrimn Weriten.
WnlS.
Wal5.GEtrnct nno 1920 !Supfen
NaeS in elmer Gamne.
Cd 9funo 9iidien fir SO
$1,000
6-2H Bfun6 9iidien fir Sc
5000
Bortofrei 8iiseididt.
&obott in groBcren 0uoutitG.
ten. 8oltonmeiInng ooer Gbed.
9ieieS lit ser ein5iae patentierte
gfol5. meIder elm 70 noIlmiinotaes
Bier bereitet. giumoI gebrouft, inn.
nier gebroltdt.
Manufacturing CO.,InC.
tt25-tt27 Main Street,
@beeiin9, u. ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
ARE HURT
BY STREET CAR
Man and Wife Knocked Down
Grew Arrested.

When a Brightwood street car backed
suddenly at Roosevelt and Thalman ave-
nues last night two persons were knocked
down and rolled under the car. Edward
Kraus, 90, 1880 Thalman avenue, is in
the city hospital, seriously injured. His
wife, Lucy Kraus, was hurt and was
taken to her home in an ambulance, FL
sic Kraus, II, their daughter, escaped
injury. The accident occurred at 1920
o'clock.
Mr.. Kraus his wife and daughter, had
left the street car at Thalman avenue
and started to walk behind 1t. Albert
Frost, o. 1866 Columbia avenue, motor
man, said the red light suddenly showed,
indicating that another car had entered
the single track and that he would have
to back his car. He said the conductor
gave him the proper signal. He stopped
the car before the victims could be
crushed by the wheels. L. w. Whitehead
20, 1888 Ludlow avenue, was the con-
ductor.
Five men on the rear platform OF the
car, including Patrolman Del Thayer,
told Lieutenant Woollen the conductor
failed to look back when he gave the sig
nal Both the conductor and motorman
were arrested. charged with assault and
battery.
Mr.. Kraus was hurt about the head
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

You remember in the last story the
Fairy Queen promised to help Puss re-
gain his former size.
"Sit down and wait patiently, for IT
will take some time to brew the magic
draught," said the Queen to Puss, who
was very glad indeed to rest, for, not
being accustomed to carry so much
weight on his young legs he felt very
weary and somewhat discouraged.
Before long the three fairies returned,
bearing between them a lily filled with
a white liquid. AS they approached the
Queen herself came forth from her crystal
palace, followed by many Of her sub
jects.
Stepping up to where PusS lay, she
said in a soft voice: do not rise, for
even now you are much too tall l my
self must pour this magic wine upon
your lips"
The mex moment he felt a strange SEN
sation running through him. and pres
entity he was delighted to see that he
was becoming smaller and smaller.
Though great was delight, he did not
forget his manners, and turning to the
little fairy he said: How may 1 ever
repay you for your great kindness to
me?"
Thank me no more" answered the
Fairy Queen, "for gladly Will l do a
favor for one who thinks OF his father
first. If IN the future you should need my
aid, hang this ring about a bluebird' S
throat and send him to me-" And with
these words she placed a slender gold
ring upon Puss Juniors little toe.
During all this time Puss had been
growing smaller and smaller. He had
almost forgotten this when his little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
HOW TO DARKER
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

A well known resident If Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been a barber for more
than forty years, recently made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Any one can prepare a simple mixture
at home, at very little cost, that will
darken gray hair, and make 1t soft and
glossy. To a half pint Of water add l
ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and Il ounce glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at a very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years younger.
1t is easy to use, does not color the most
delicate scalp, Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub ff"-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin, men
tally depressed people need is ten grains
Of pure organic phosphate with each meal
for a few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists IN Lon
don, Paris and New York are prescribing
with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and brain
cells and is known to such reliable, phar-
macists as Hooks drug stores as Bltro-
Phosphate. Because of its power to help
create healthy flesh and trengthen weak
nerves, much Of 1t is being sold to people
who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
is an excellent aid in relieving weak, ner-
vous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless increased weight is desired-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Marrying ParsOn
Wants Federal Job
snecial to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March S(The
Rev. E. G. S. Burdette, for many years
pastor of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist
Church here, has announced that he will
seek appointment as deputy United States
marshal at Evansville to succeed Louis
Bender, Democrat, who expects to retire
when a Republican marshal is appointed
to take the place of Mark Storen.
Rev. Burdette is known as the marry
ing parson," and in the last several years
has married many clipping couples from
southern Indiana, southern Illinois and
northern Kentucky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

The Irish brogue and wit of Mrs Gene
Hughes as Peggy in "Contented Peggy"
tied up Keiths show yesterday after
noon, resulting in a wen-earned demon
stratiOn of approval by an Indianapolis
audience for bright little sketch.
Gracious as she always is, Mrs. Hughes
at first shared the curtains with her
company, and when her company retired
Mrs. Hughes faced the storm of approval
and applause alone. Then she called hen
capable company back on the stage and
insisted that they share the ovation with
her.
That is what we call the right spirit
Of appreciation Of support. Mrs. Hughes
has never been guilty IN our experience
in covering the vaudeville stage of alb
sorbing all the applause. Probably that
is one reason why former members OF
the company are pleased to state that
they have "supI rted" Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes has created for herself a
secure spot on the vaudeville stage. This
season she is cast as Peggy, the wife of
suddenly rich former ditch digger by
lae name of Pat. When Pat becomes
wealthy he nearly forgets he is Irish.
He insists that his wife doll up" and
entertain his society friends. Peggy at
last decides to give her husband some Of
the medicine he desires. Peggy Frances
out in an evening gown which causes her
to remark IF any more shows" she will
have to retire. Peggy at last gives her
husband enough of his own medicine ana
he is happy to have his wife enact her
former domestic role.
Mrs. Hughes is splendid as Peggy and
obtains many laughs as only q true artist
can. Supporting her are J. c. Tremayne,
Barren lie Paige, Dorothy Whitney and
Benton Ressler.
Vincent ODonnell, who IS announced a.
"The Kid Mccormack" and is one Of Gus
Edwards finds" also had the honor Of
stopping the show. He has a good voice
and his songs are we'll selected. He has
been in some OF Edwards revues and as
single he is finding the going very
easy.
Lady Alice presents an act in which
rats, cats, pigeons and some canaries go
through many unusual stunts. An Inter
esting act for children" of all ages. No
one IS ever too old to appreciate this act.
"Ye Song Shop" an excuse for con
trasting the songs of yesterday with the
Jazz songs of today, did not seem to be
running even yesterday afternoon. One
Of the men OF the company persisted on
giving stage directions while the act was
in progress There are seven pretty
women. who sing and dance and two men
with the act This act comes under the
head Of being pretty, but not a sensation.
The bill also includes Harry Bender
and Barney Heer in an athletic Offering
Elmer Ell Cleve, Dick Dufey and Hazel
Mann and Vinie DAILY, who sings and
dances.
The news film this week IS unusually
interesting because it shows many scenes
Of President Harding taking the oath
Of office.
At Keith's all week.-W. D. Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Another Woman SHES
Head Gear in Ring

JEFFERSONNILLE, Ind, March B.
. Mrs. Lima Schmalzried, wife Of George
schmalzried, has officially announced her
self as a candidate at the Nay primary
for the Democratic nomination for mayor
Of Jacksonville.
She says she intendes to 'Tbreak the ice
for the women and if elected viii work
for a clean city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

friend, the Gnome, exclaimed: There
you're your own self again.
So, bidding farewell to his kind friend,
the Fairy Queen, he followed his little
guide, the Gnome King, down the val
ley. And in the next story you shall
hear what happened alter that.-Copy-
right, 1921,
(TO Be Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
IRISH WIT OF MRS. HUGHES HALTS KEITH'S BILL
Thurst0n Ne Bog of TrsThe Irish Also Win at Lyric

bats, and George Wichman, who models
rapidly and expertly in clay.
l. l. i
LOEw'S OFFERS
COMBINATION BILL
Jack London's mystery drama, "The
Star Rover with Courtenay FOote as
DR.. Hugh Standing, the star, is being
featured at the Loew's State this week.
1t deals with the murder OF a prominent
politician who was shot from a theater
box occupied by DR.. Standing. He Is
arrested and submitted to the third de-
gree" which includes a narrowing tor
ture process, during which periods his
mind reverts to pre-existences and he
babbles of his experiences.
His sweetheart discovers that he is
being subjected to such inhuman treat
ment and gets aid from the district at
tOrney, but when she hears the strange
tale of his mind wanderings while under
torture she urges another round Of agony
for her lover which ends in the solution
of the murder mystery and the finding
of the real purderer.
A bill of varied vaudeville acts includes
Johnny Clark and Company in a
Dan and Berath Makarenko, character
entertainers, who give a mixture Of oper-
attic and comedy numbers; a humorous
skit OF domestic life by La Coste and
Bonawe and victor Hyde's presentation
Of the Dance Festival" combination of
new songs and original dances by COM
pany composed of Mr.. Hyde and six
girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
THCRSTON RETURNS
WITH MANY NEW TRICKS.

When Thurston. the magician, comes
to town it is a good sign that the real
father will take his entire family to en-
joy a night Of magic.
Last night there were many real for
goodness fathers and mothers present at
English's, because they took with them
their sons and daughters.
Thurston today stands at the head OF
his profession. In the years he has been
Iaboring on the stage he has successfully
gone ahead Of all Of his competitors IN
I'll today he is the greatest magician be-
fore the public.
This man actually does some very big
things on the stage this season. He
causes q piano and a pretty woman TO
disappear in the air. At another time
Thurston causes a live lion to appear out
Of space. It seems, in a cage which had
previously appeared to be empty. He
causes a rooster and q duck TO swap"
heads He finds rabbits. geese, pigeons
in the air and in the coats Of citizens
Again he produces the famous cabinet
scene in which spirit" forms appear.
This illusion is masterfully done.
ThurstOn again places much Importance
on an Illusion called The deviation Of
Princess Karnac." during which he causes
q young woman TO sleep quietly In the
air with no means Of support visible. He
then causes her to vanish with twenty
men standing close by. The magician
IS able to obtain much comedy during
this offering.
Thurston again retains some Of HIS
most famous tricks and illusions. such
as 'the Vampire" spirit painting the
glass trunk. the famous triple mystery,
the bungalow and one Of the prettiest IL
Iusions on the stage today, called the
mystery Of the water fountains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
MasOns Will Build
Temple at So. Bend
Special TO The Times.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 7.-Omcial
announcement has been made here Of the
purchase Of a site for a new Masonic
temple in South Bend by the St Joseph
Valley Temple Association.
Tentative plans call for the erection Of
either a four or fve-story building to
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. The
building will be devoted strictly to Ma.
sonry and viii house all branches OF The
order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08


Andrew Mack, Irish singing comedian,
features the vaudeville bill at the Lyric
this week. Mr.. Mack is well known In
indianapolis. having appeared here many
times al the head Of his own company.
and his Offering Of Irish songs, rendered
In bis rich tenor voice, together with
his interesting tales Of humorous person
Il experiences delighted the audiences
that packed the Lyric yesterday. In ad-
dition TO his careful rendition Of Irish
ballads, folk songs and popular melo-
dies, he gives an Italian impersonRtion
that is worthy OF note Mr.. Macks en-
gagement should draw many OF his ad-
Rlrars to the Lyric during the week.
A rural comedy. "Spiven's Corner" is
presented by four men and a girl. who
combine songs and dances to make an
enjoyable small-tOwn farce.
Barton and Han. IN an act entitled a
Vaudeville Rehearsal" sang several char
acrer songs and close with an excellent
yodeling number
Lowey and Rainor are eccentric
dancers. a feature Of their act being i'm
presentations Of several present day
dancing stars. Songs and bits Of dia-
log are mingled with their dance offer
ings.
one Of the biggest collections Of trained
blIQS Nu4tu nave ever hPHcAASA Al FauNS-
Vile are put through a series Of diff
fcult acrobatic feats by Bartholdi and
feminine assistant The birds are Of
various breeds and cOlors and all Of them
are carefully trained. One little feath-
cred performer rides a tiny bicycle
around the stage, while another does the
same stunt on a slack wire.
silk and Satin" IS the title Of an act
in which a typical musical comedy bum
and a high kicking girl appear. Their
act consists Of singing and dancing.
The bin also includes the Baltus trio,
two men and a girl, who are clever aero
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Possession" at the A1hambra; 1.-THE
Money Changers" at Mister Smiths;
whats Worth While" at the Isis and
1.-THE Road Demon" at the Regent,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

am glad that Thurston retains his
original card passes and in this line lie
stands head and shoulders above any
l have seen. His stunt Of fishing" for
birds in the air is clever bit of work.
Opinion: l think that parents who
will not take children to see ThurstOn
and his bag Of tricks should be indicted
for cruelty. I am sure that If any
father refuses to take his sons and daugh-
ters to EngIsh's this Week. that Judge
Frank Lair Of the Juvenile Court VIII
see to 1t that dad is forced to do it.
Thurston is a treat to the young and the
old
At EnglIsh's all week.-W. D. b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
NOW AT RIALTO.

MY Honolulu Girl" musical comedy
which runs to comedy. popular songs ana
dancing, is the current Offering at the
Rialto. Norman Friedenwald Is the pro-
ducer The principal players Include
Eddie Lew Kramer. Billie Emerson hath-
ryn Purtell. Madeleine LaFere, IhAdd
DeMonico and Sam Burton.
There Ia also a large singing and dane
ing chorus. There are numerous cos
ttIne changes The show also has the
services Of some native Hawaiian singers
and players.
This weeks Offering Is more elab-
crate attempt OF the Rialto manage
ment in offering musical comedy than IN
the past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

and shoulders and is believed to have
suffered internal injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
THE JOY RIDERS
Is A MUSICAL REVUE

George Jaffes is presenting "The JOY
Riders" at the Park this week in mu-
steal revue in two acts entitled ut Just
Happened" The cast is headed by Billy
Messy, a rotund comedian, who keeps
things hummlng during the entire per
Torrance.
There are some pretty scenic effects,
and the girls who compose the chorus,
as well as the principals, are well cos
tuned
The nrst act is in seven scenes. start
Ing on the lawn Of the Long Chester Golf
Club and ending in Fairyland' where an
opportunity is given to disclose the
charms Of practically all the feminine
members OF the company. feature OF
the first act is the singing Of the JOY
Riders Quartette, composed Of Billy
Messy. Bud Purcell, Charles Pendley and
Charles Campbell.
THE songs include Hes Got Every
bodvs Number" Joe Burton; Don't
Take Away Those Blues" Caroline Wag-
ner; "Whon Take the Place Of Mary =
Charles Campbell; Japanese Sandman,
Dorothy Douglas. and Mammals Apron
Strings" Grace Fernside.
The setting for the second act dis
closes that the entire company has moved
to p roof garden In Havana, and the girls
OF the chorus are CARRIED IN accordance
with the Southern setting. Mr.. Camp
bell sings "A Young Mans Fancy az
feature number while Miss Bartlett and
Miss Pfel dance. Miss Douglas offers q
medley OF popular musical comedy songs.
Miss Wagner sings Georgia Hunch'
with the chorus, and Miss Fernside brings
the show to a close, accompanied by the
chorus. with Hold Me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

FEDORA RUSEIlI4I AS LUCY LUUhI 4
OF interest to those who enjoy estab-
lished things on the stage, The Beg
gar's Opera" which will be revealed for
the first time in this city at the Murat
tonight for the remainder of the week,
probably will prove to be one Of the
bright spots of the season. The cast in
cludes Sylvia Nelis, Alfred Heather, Nor
ma Lock, Fedora Roselli, Edith Bartlett
and others of the London company.