davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
Privilege Of japanese Women.

In married life in Japan the woman
has many advantages, one custom be-
Ing that the man may not leave the
home without his wifc's knowledge
and consent. aud when the woman de-
cidaS To entertain she advises her hus-
band Of the plans ana he IS expected
to have them carried ,ut with care.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
Marseilles News
MARY MACARTHUR
orc, BLACK Black IS
over Theatre.
FRIDAY, 25.

at the home of cora Simmons on
Howard street Hast evening. The girls
nlavrd 500 Anna Schultz winning the
first p~l,. lee cream and cake were
s.~,.d the girls present. and pretty
rod synIe- added distinctive touch
+, tn1 refreshments
4rorri. RalchowsEv has returned
from a two weeks visit IN Chicago
looking after business of course.
Shrirers to CHICAGO.
Narcotics Shrjnars viii send
large delegation To the ceremonial to
he hold An the Nedfnah temple in
Cb..,,a. tonight. leaving on the Rock
island nm fine afternoon train. Those
IN t1, a.rty are J a. kaI7o +. f.
smith +. M puttarfpId. Royal Allen.
sam, rnn-tnin Ned Iordan John Nil.
Iar Mr. lnor4 Dr N. r.. Blanchard.
I'm. W...rick n RoIlo. ". Z.
rlataraa l,rorrn HoIir l. \. Baugh-
,,,
Mr.. lack rarpcnrar Of Stroator is
, .,,os, a, tho homo Of Mr. and Mrs
Il rh,rr.,rr., of EuN street
faa 0agaol went ia South Dakota
ia.t avrnfnr to look after his farm
thorn
e-,.- n.,,o.,o,
~ ....
George brewer WHO mas ",'" ,9''
inG relatives mere ~" u'H.' "''
H'n1 sem iH points jill 9""'H +N'',' =
ca II" VIII 'I~ii nay ''' Dan 1'i' '""'
ana N" West inaI's. a.l'' "'I''u nv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

Mrs Vivian Blanchard Brown.
This is the third luncheon courtesy
recently given in honor Of Marseilles
Fred Buunpl entertain
cd early in February and Mrs. Pansy
HAYS Alexander and her mother. Mrs.
HAYS. were hostesseS TO e luncheon on
Washington'S birthday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE Broom house on Young
cash takes it. Mrs William Massey.
succi, two blocks from Main $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

tWuttou last niEhtD
They'r" wishing the rain would sub.
And that sunday the sky will he
blue,
Bat at this rate, we found
There's not much room on tho
ground
Wen dix q his hole to let the water
run through,
A resident Of this city tells US Of
an experience Of his in the old high
school when Billy Mozer was on the
JOB, A student eVously pour
ed Glue into the small vessel which
the teacher used as a finger bowl The
teacher dipped all fingers deep into
the gIue.y water, but was unable to
gather a confession as to whom the
guilty party was who committed the
act, so the principal was summoned.
This class will not be dismissed un.
til know who had a hand in this"
said the prot" sternly. "PIease sir"
answered a youth who was anxious to
get home, - know who had hand
in 1.-THE teacher did
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Under7,1uslins

Our low prices make it
easy for you to have all you
need without spending much
money, SO we trust you will
take advantage OF our Sales
of May and get all you wish.
Windsor Crepe Gowns, sl5o-
Flesh and white; fancy or hem
stitched hens. Regular and
extra sizes.
Nainsook Gowns. H.5o-Slip-
over models, prettily trimmed
with lace sand embroidery or
stitched in pink or blue.
Windsor Crepe Envelope
Chemise, HS0-Camisole top,
finished with narrow lace.
White only. Not only good
quality and good value, but very
pretty.
Gowns and Envelope Chemise,
Sl.s5, s2.s5. s3.sS-Satisfactory
choosing from an immense lot
of flesh batiste: beautifully trim
med and we'll made. Satin yokes
and lace trimmings.
White Petticoats, S15e. Sl.95.
S,.95-Muslin and Cambria OF
good quality, made with panel
front and finished with en-
broidery ruffie. Your choice OF
many styles.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT.
Notable Showing During U. of v.
Centennial Celebration.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. May 10
A notable exhibition of the work of
cotemporary American painters and
sculptors will be on view at the Uni
versity of Virginia during the centen-
NAL celebration here next month.
Robert Henri and George Bellows will
be represented with three canvasses
each. Bryson Burroughs VIII send five
pictures, including characteristic ex-
amples of idyllic subjects.
The landscape painters will include
such men as Edward W. Redield. AL
bert Croll. Howard Russell Butler.
Frank DeHaven and Colin Campbell,
wAO will exhibit city scenes of old
and new world metropulises. Twenty
figures and groups are included among
the bronZes. Robert Aitken Will sNbib-
II his Dancing Faun' and Soion Bor-
Slum. brother of Gutzon Rorglum. has
TWO figures of animals.
c. c. Rumsey. sculptor and member
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CITY P. M. IN NEW ROLE.

City Postmaster Chance added some
thing new to the duties of F. NJ.
when he gave away" in marriage
Miss Louise Eppley. a former clerk
at the city post office. She was we'd
ded to Samuel G. Daw at the Luther
Place Memorial Church late yester-
day afternoon. Miss Eppiey. who
resigned from the Office several
weeks ago. surprised the postmaster
by asking him to give her away at
he wedding,
Evening star., 1921-05-11

ma ster Of the Grand Lodge. order
Rrith Abraham. at the convention OF
that organization here. 1t Will De MT,
Doris thirtieth year in the oHce'
Other officers chosen are:
Deputy grand masters, Morris NJ.
Green, New York: Charles Hamburger.
Atlantic City: Jacob Gould. Mime
apolis: Max Fein, Boston; Frank Re
vim. Atlanta: Roses Reinheimer. San
Francisco: grand secretary. George
treasurer. Barnett Freed. New York:
endowment treasurer. Max kedozoVek
New York. The convention concluded
with the installation OF these ofhcers.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
READY FOR BOMBING DUEL
Kelly Field Experts Coming to
Langley Field in Few Days.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 11.--A de-
tachment of siXty-three pilots. forty
five cadets and 80 enlisted men will
few days for Langley Field to par
ticipate in the naval bombing tests to
be held there this summer, 1t was an
nounced at headquarters of the Sth
Corps Area.
Kelly Field pilots have been prac
tiCing in bombing battleships on a
government reservation here for three
months. and feel ready Tor the duel.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
INVITED TO EXPOSITION.
President and Cabinet Asked to Go
to Portland, Ore,

PORTLAND. Ore, May 11-Invita-
tions to attend the worlds exposition
to be held in Portland. in 1925 were
dispatched by the directors today to
President Harding and members of
his cabinet.
The proposed exposition will cele-
brate the completion of the Atlantic
Pacific highways and the one hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery
of the electro-magnet by Villa m
Sturgeon. the English pioneer.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
ALANDS GO TO FINLAND
Report to League Suggests Sow
ereignty Be Unchanged.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 1e.-The Aland Is
lands commission. of which Abram I.
EIkus of New York is a member. has
submitted It's report to the league of
nations here. recommending that the
islands remain under Finnish sover-
eighty. with guarantees for the safe
guarding Of the Swedish population.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Of the challenging American polo
team now in England. will exhibit
figure of a mounted polo player. Sew
eral weeks ago Mr.. Rumsey was the
center of a controversy among critics
because of feminine figure exhibited
by him at one of New Yorks most
prominent galleries
Evening star., 1921-05-11
GETS ARBITRAT0R'S POST
Swiss Council to Hear Venezuela
Colombia Boundary Dispute.
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
GENEVA. May 1o.-The Swiss fed
eral council today agreed to arbi-
trate the long standing boundary dis
pute between Venezuela and Colom-
bia 1t is expected that decision
will be rendered by the council With
in twelve months.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
SchOoner's Crew safe I'm Port.

PENSACOLA. Fla.--The fishing smack
Eesco, Capt. Mcclellan. of the r., T..
Saunders feet. brought into port Capt
Ed Scott and five men OF the British
schooner T.. \. Sabean. The crew waS
taken off the schooner on April 80.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
WILL DECIDE DISPUTE.
Swiss Council to Announce Verdict
to Venezuela and Colombia.

BOSTON. May 11.--Dr. Esteban Gill
Borgcs. Venezuelan minister OF for
cieu affairs. said last night that thc
federal council of Switzerland had
agreed to announce its decision as
arbitrator of the long standing
boundary dispute between Venezuela
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Materials-Anderson Gingham, Reg
ulation Gingham, Novelty Reps, Linene.
Ramic, Linen, Organdie, Embroidered
Swiss and combined materials.
ModeIs-"M ary" COPIED directly
from the frock worn in George NJ.
Cohan's play "Mary''), TUNES, Panels,
Straightline. Novelty. Overdress. Pan
nier, Slip-ovcr, Buttoned Nestee, Collar
and Cuff, Short Sleeves and ever so
many others.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
nd Colombia on or before April 80

and Colombia on or before April 80.
1922
DR.. Borges. who was the guest of
this city, said that the Swiss federal
council in 1915 expressed its willing
ness to arbitrate the dispute. From
that time. he added. the Venezuelan
and Colombian governments had been
conducting diplomatic conversations
until April 80 last. when both coun-
tries submitted their evidence and
agreements to the arbitrating body.
decision on the dispute then was
promised within twelve months.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

4. s. Rice Consumption TRIPLES.

NEW oRLEANS.-That the consump
tion of rice in the United States has
tripled as result of a short, intensive
newspaper advertising campaign. was
the declaration OF Frank GodchauN,
president of the Associated Rice Mil
lers of America. at the concluding ses-
sion Of the nilleFs' convention here. A.
the present time rice is being consumed
at the rate OF seven pounds per capita
per year, said Mr.. Godchaux, an increase
of 4.53 pounds per capita over last
wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Governors to Consult President -
On Colorado River Water Control

pay $500 fine assessed against him
five years ago vas issued to the coun :
ty sheriff by District Attorney Philip
s. Van Cise's Office. The district attor- :
ney's action followed a ruling by
Judge Warren A. Haggott. in which
the latter declared he had no jurisdic ;
tion in the case. The fine was imposed
when Judge Lindsey refused to testifN
as to what a boy ward OF his court
had told him about a murder.
shoots HimseIf Before Sweetheart.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn Robert +. Ocles
by. eighteen. an employe Of tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company, shot
and killed himself in the presence of his
sweetheart. Miss Helen Blackwood OIL
GERS investigating the affair report the
shooting accidental.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Novelty Dot Swiss ErOok-
Dark blue Swiss with tiny
specks of novel designing. The
foundation is white. while the
overdress in scalloped panel
effect is piped with white and
broad white sash forms the
harmonious finish. Narrow
black tie at close of the double
collar is new and becoming
Priced S18.8j.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs. Theda NJ. Emerson has MED
suit for an absolute divorce from
Clarence W. Emerson. They were
married December 80. 1915: and nave
one child Attorney J. II. Bllbrey
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Russia Calf Strap
Pumps--Ney
CV';S ';Springy

Chic and slender Of line.
with the grace that looks best
with light Summer frocks,
and in a soft Russia Calf that
has caught a note of Spring
inAsIieh, deep tan color.
Turned sole, high French
heel and very narrow instcp
strap combine to make this
one OF the most attractive OF
the new pumps for Spring,
time. and the moderate price
makes it an exceptional value
at $l0.00.
Second FIoor-Lansburxh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-11
20 600 Paper Makers Idle.

NEW YoRk.-.Iohn u. Burke. prrsi-
dent of the International Brotherhood o.
Pulp. Sulphde and Paper Mill Work
ers. last night declared no move would
be taken by the men to prevent the re-
ported closing down of paper mills
through the inability of owners and
There are six large mills in this coun-
try and Canada which will close at once.
They produce, he added, about half the
newsprint supply. The shutdown, he
asserted, will throw out of employment
from 20 900 to 5000 men, in addition to
those already out OF work since other
mills closed when other working agree
ments expired on May /.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col. May 11.-Governors
of seven western states concerned in
the utilization of waters in the Colo
rado river basin. at their meeting
here decided to draw up a compact.
TO which each of the seven states will
be party and which the federal
government will be asked. To join.
governing tn" use of these waters.
That decision was reached. il was
SAID. because Of the interstate and in
ternatlOnat nature Of problems in
VolVed. thu Colorado river and its
tributaries running through several
states and into Mexico.
A committee of governors viii leave
Denver tonight TO confer with fresi-
dent Harding.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BIRTH ABRAHAM ELECTS.

Samuel Dorf Named Grand Master
Again Without Opposition.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nav IL
Samuel Dorf of New York was re-
elected without opposition as grand
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Ship Damaged by Fire.

BALTIMORE.--The steamer Persian
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation. which arrived from Boston,
was partly burned at her dock here
last night The fire broke out in the
forward hold and its origin is un-
known. No one but members Of the
crew could have gotten aboard, as the
dock was closely guarded by police
reserves because of the marine strik-
ers' riotng and violence in the vi
cinity during the day. The company
officials attribute the origin Of the FIRE
to an electric wire in the forward
compartment being broken or dam
aged by shifting of cargo.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Queen Sophia OF Greece is reported
to have become convert 10 woman
suffrage.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

"Mary' DreSs-Dark green
Swiss, embroidered in white
dots and frilled with white.
Pockets finished with dark red
roses. made of Organdie. Gro
chet pendants back and front
of waist panel. This dress is
an exact copy Of the frock
worn by Mary in New Tork's
stage success of that title.
Priced &38.:iO.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

French Gray OrEandie-
Lovely model of Organdie
made over, a foundation of
tangerine Organdie. Pockets
are hemstitched in without
showing seam. then it is
edged with narrow outline of
tangerine, which scheme is
carried out throughout
dotted surplice which ends in
an ample sash. $500.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Here they come!
Children s
Sport Socks
SOC

Although they really
ought to be higher in price
because they are so high in
quality.
Three-quarter length in
the following colors:
Reseds, navy, old rose,
cadet, cordovan, Russian
calf and white.
s1i Sizes 7 TO 10. Fine Isle
, yarn.
First Floor
LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Trimmings-Buttons, Braids, Ap-
plique, Embroidery, Ruffcs, Frlls, Rib
bons, Sashes, Belts. Girdlcs, Mcchlii1
Laces, Filet Laces. Piping, Banding and
Irish Crochet.
CoIors-Nile, Flesh. Maize, Copcn,
Orchid, Pink, French Green, Dark
Green, American Beauty, White, with
Green, Brown and Tan.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
TEMPUS FuGIT

When old Father Time
comes to cut you down
with his scythe. and you
plead for a little longer
existence in which to do
this or that, how will you
answer his question. "What
have you done with your
time?"
Between Jobs or events,
what do you do? Do you
sit and wait? Do you lie
and dream? Always there
is something useful TO be
done with time. There is
such a thing as useful
leisure, but most people
don't know what it means.
Time is the most valu-
able thing We have-more
precious than fortune or
fame. And yet we squander
it like profiigates.
The man who kills time
is his own executiOner.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
It's Time, Now to Choose
Cool, Summer Dresses


mind
immediate for the
Prices range from 1896 to $500
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Printers Oncr New Plan.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.--Striking men
connected with the printing trade here
have made an offer to the employers
to work forty-four-hou week for
forty-four hours pay. pending the
outcome of a trial of the same plan
in New York and Chicago. The en-
ployers. who hitherto have insisted
upon a forty -eigh hour week have
not answered the mems proposal.
Evening star., 1921-05-11


coudpo ibly
Evening star., 1921-05-11
1!':::z;a&

Sxname, brings the need
land we have the
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Second Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-11
EXTRA! One-Day May Sale of
Huckabuck 1O,Uels

600 dozen fine quality Cotton lIuckaback Towels alb
soluely first quality. at such ridculosy low prices that
hotels, Schools institutions, and boarding houses buy
in quantity lots
The prices are special for TOMORROW ONLY.
All.white Towels, l6x32, each, l215c
All-white Towels, l7x34, each, l5c
Red Bordered Towels, 1896, each, l3c
Blue Bordered Towels, l8x36, each, l9c
FirstF sbursh & Broth
Evening star., 1921-05-11

One-pieoe style, with round neck,
long or short sleeves. Light in
weight--well scanned and stayed for
hard wear. Special at csc.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Act Against Judge Lindsey.
DENVER. Cola writ of execution
to compel Judge Fen T.. Lindsey to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
GREEN EYED MONSTER"

The plot of the play is Absorbing
from the first, dealing as it does with
the eternal triangle"-two men in
love with one girl, but the undercur.
rent brings in the interesting factor OF
two rival railroads and their fight for
supremacy Before the government
assumed chaperonage over the arte-
ries OF travel and transportation and
when two roads ran on different
routes to the same specific point,
there was rivalry between them as
to which should carry the Govern
ment Fast Mail In order TO ascer-
tain the fastest of these, a race is run
and it was by winning this race that
the hero of The Green Eyed Mon
ster" also won the hand of his sweet
heart Throughout the picture many
thrilling scenes occur-all of which
will be even more interesting than the
usual "thrillers' because of the fact
that the characters are colored peo4
pie, splendidly assuming the different
roles of Railroad President, Financial
Backer, Traffic Manager, Directors,
Superintendent, Railroad Contractor,
Lawyer, Doctor and repre-
senting the cream of talent of the col
ored race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
With the Actors.

Times are so hard that Tom Cross
the veteran actor is smoking cigar
butts. The writer was smoking a
Perfecto one evening not long ago and
Cross getting a hale OF the good quail
ity tobacco, begged the smoker, the
remainder OF the cigar, claiming he
was too tired to walk to the corner
store TO purchase one. Actors. who
ever saw Tom buy?*+* King Hunter
and Rastus Brown stopped the show al
the Academy Theatre last week Some
act the agents say. **+E. B. Dudley,
the owner OF the Vandette Theatre,
Detroit, is in it again. This time he
closed up on the Billy King Co, moi
paying them either, as he did Choco-
late Brown Co. and Frank Mont
gomery Co. the same way. Producers
should demand a bank guarantee. if
this man opens again and wants
attractions. **tBo Jangles is doing his
stuff on the United Times, going big
+*+Bill Collins the dancing kid is
sensation at the Green Mill Gardens,
Chicago, Ill.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
SINGERS WANTED

The Armour and Morris Glec Clubs
will be supplemented by voices made
up of employees OF Swift & Company,
Wilson & Company and Hammond &
Company to sing under the department
OF Industrial Choruses at Mayor
Thompson's Pageant OF Progress to
be held on the Municipal Pier, August
lst to 18th. ANY person working in
the above named firms can join the
chorus by attending the rehearsals
at the y. NJ. c. A, 3Sth and Wabash
Avenue, Tuesdays at go p. m, and
Sunday afternoons at 500 p. m. An
orchestra OF fifty pieces will supple
ment the work Of the chorus of 800
voices, which will be directed by Miss
Pauline James Lee. Professor ID. X.
Long, and Professor +. J. Robinson.
Mr. Thomas +. Wilson. President OF
Wilson < Company is first vice prcsi-
dent Of the Pageant OF Progress and
Mr.. l.. H.. listers is working up the
affair for hte Stock Yards concerns.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Musicians Notes

VIII Marion Cook the races greatest
composer has returned from abroad
and residing in New York. **F James
p. Johnson one of the greatest Piano
Roll Players in the country, is star
recorder for the Q. K. S. Roll Co,
t** John Wickliff's Band at the Para
dice Gardens is one of the best small
combinations in town. **tRalph Brown,
an indianapolis boy, is permanently
located in our city. Mr.. Brown, a
perfect gentleman, is a good musician,
being qualified on several instruments.
+t*The Hon. n. Clark Smith, Prof.
Watts and Prof. Arthur Brown were
visitors at the local meeting on last
Sunday. Mr.. Watts gave an cncourag-
ing talk and Mr. Smith, charter
member of our local, greatly praised
the local for the good it is doing for
the uplift OF the Race Musicians Nh
Brown also made some fine COM
plimentry remarks. ***Geo. 4. Smith
and an orchestra OF ten men, played
an engagement on the 4th OF July at
a big summer resort in Michigan.
George is some hustler, he knows how
to get EN-.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
Composer, Musician, Critic
The Grand

The Frank Montgomery Hello 1921
Company opened up their second week
to a good house on Monday night,
July 4th. This is the last week OF this
show and a new one will begin next
Monday, July 18th. In the present
show a young lady by the name of
Elnora Wilson has made a wonderful
impression and we expect to hear
great things OF her in the future. Mar
garet Scott. the Prima Donna, also
sweetly sings the standard classics.
See this show it is positively the last
week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
WHAT WOMEN WILL Do"

AT the Vendome Theater, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, July 7-S-9;
drama of woman's regeneration, with
Anna Q. Nilsson. She-the girl in
the case-was a confidence pal;
Struggled opium, lodged the police;
Wore spangles in a cabaret; Thrilled
pleasure seekers by her dive from a
flying trapeze; Faxed a spirit mes
sage; Masqueraded as a society belle;
Framed" a horse race; Planned to
get a widows wealth. And then the
unexpected happened to her, to some
thing inside her. What Women
Will Do is a drama of New York
life, of the ever-elusive woman heart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
THE OTHER WOMAN

At the Vendome Theater, Sunday,
July 10, with an all-star cast. A
warning 10 wives: Don't be too sure
OF your husband Even despite the
fact that Langdon Kirvin loved Avery
with all his heart, The Other
Woman came into his life, and
then-Come and see how it works out
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.

The Lincoln players presented Kan
sas City Theatre gocrs a production
that is far superior to any that has
appeared here in sometime A musical
comedy entitled THE Man OF the
Hour two acts. three scenes, with a
cast hard to beat as follows: Aaron
Gates. ]. Homer Hubbard, Ebert
White. Mary Bradford, Magnolia
Brown. Doe Doe Green, Willie vii
hams. (The Bird, Sparrow Harris and
fast bronze Beauty Corus -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

This house closed for the summer
on last Sunday night as predict many
more will soon follow suit as there IS
no use to buck the hot weather. No
matter what the attraction be there
will be no business for theatres until
this hot spell breaks and it looks like
a ten week run.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Cabaret Notes

The Paradice Garlens is a beautiful
little palace run by Joe German on
f. 35th St. at Prairie Ave. ***The
Lincoln Gardens formerly the Royal
Gardens) is doing good business under
the able management OF Vim. George
**+The Dreamland is still on top as
the Cabaret Deluxe of the stroll, and
is one OF the most elaborate dance
halls in the city. ***Frank Preer's
Deluxe Gardens have closed indef-
nitely.