davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

acres OF additional territory sur
rounding the we'll
10 Us good work 10 say the least.
and especially as 90 Is reported that
the oil is better than 40 degrees
gravity, and Is I'm country that is
is ono ct the few remaining spots
that looks like an oil country and
has not been tested
The well is southeast " Eurgk1.
and Is located twelve az fftovu
miles from production and is osti-
mated as good for 1000 barrels
and hence great credit tO the own.
crs, who az everybody knows. are
not cXcellcd anywhere as oil pro-
duCers
Mr. JoSes. with h1s brother Harry.
with whom ne was associated uu.
til the la,ter's death. and who with
their stcpfathcr. Frank BruNu,
opened the GREAT southern ON
company's pool just east OF tho
Flint nm in Greenwood county. and
Clarence H. Roth, who rs too wen
known To- need uu introduction
here, having operated with the
late Frank young for many years
iu this Ccld. are tho owners and
are evidently going to clean up a
million dollars or two. and thou
some on this. the biggest coup
that has over been put over iu Kan
sus in a long time.
II rs said that another oldtimor,
George ShyroCk, il Htting very oom-
fortHhly with the nearest ln acreage.
ana will drlii immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
w nrlIilnr nncrntlnna.

NO drilling operations have as
yot hrgu renewed boy McCaskey a
Wcnfz " This city on their extensive
acreage, lying in the proven field
between Pcckham and pilworth, In
northwestern Kay county This
company shut down work. a year
ago, when general shutdown Oc-
CURED and aH yet has not started
another hole. Several wells are
down near the top of ,hr deep sand
and can be pat ON down quickly
when "a greater supply of on may
ho necessary The oil is ot high
gravity
Tho McCaskcy- Wcutz holdings
have been fairly well drilled TO tho
higher producing sands but tho en-.
tire field is 10 be rc-drillod to the
lower. which are the best PRODUCING
strata found IN that district. Each
og the old locations ia To- he drilled
down 90 the deep production
An ou concerns hore have re-
,rlycd the notices TO attend the
meeting In oklahoma city on De-
r"mhcr 90. called hy the state cor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
LOSSES RECORDED
IN WHEAT TRADING
Reports From Oklahoma
and Kansas Start
Market Easy

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--ln n fairly
lively session today wheat registered
net losses Of from SIS TO 3-Ac In De
combcr and May and Of IA TO 2l-2
In July, the latter breaking sharply
Just at the close. Corn finished
l-Sc lower to S-sc higher, oats 3-Sc
lower to i1Sc higher, and provisions
generally ? 10 G lower
Wheat started easy on, reports Of
rain or snow in the largest winter
wheat sections OF Kansas and OKLA
homa hut foreign advices as to the
Argentina crop prospects and some
hints that export inquiries were cx-
pcoted led to buying by strong com
mission houses The decline was
not only checked but the longs
forced prices up above yesterdays
close and then evened up, leaving
the market without support In the
final minuteA
Corn averaged higher on a bullish
Interpretation OF the war finance
corporation statement and a revival
OF export demands. oats generally
followed corn.
Eastern interests were credited
with selling provisions which eased
off under this influence. Buying was
scattered and trade on the whole
was dull.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
RUPTURE KILLS MORE THAN
RAILROADS AND MINES

Z, statistics show that more people die
10 10" rupture than are killed by railroad
81 80 mine accidents combined over eight
.,housahd persons annually are isid away.
sRpD, burial certificate being marked
bonate ones had neglected themselves or
Tau au been merely taking care OF the sign
sSeliing) OF the aflietion and paying no
,-NHon TO the cause, what are you do
Ss are you nsEloettnE yourself by
r.-hN truss. appliance or whatever
,r,,.e you choose 10 call it1 At best the
sss only a makeshft--a false prop
esSlhst oollapsing wall-Rnd cannot be
chpsvted TO act a. moro than a mere me-
rs.lsAl support. The binding pressure
~slus blood circulation, thus robbing the
nsss ened muscles OF that which they
host-nourishment
,,but but science has found way. and all
ss sufferers In the land are invited 10
nte FREE test right IN the privacy
H. anelr own homes The PLApAO method
ic. Inquesuonably the most scientific, log
tpr snu suecessful ssif-treatment for rup-
the world has ever knowa.
- Ihe PLAPAo PAD when adherinx
TO tho body cannot possibly clip
ebs .hIt out OF place, therefore cannot
sasiie or pinch. Soft as velyet-easy 70
gt.tS ts.gt.S-Ioom oom2arstivsiy inexpensive. To be
M Nhilst you work and whilst you aissp.
sutps no buckles or springs attaehsd.
:, learn how to close the hernlaI OPEN
CtET nature intended so the rupture
nsN come down. Send YOUR name to-
~ 20 FLAPAo CO., iN stuart Bldg.,
sna louis, Mo-. for FREE trial Piapso
@1 '~Auaeuys informAuen== tsiP. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
STOCKS INACTIVE
AFTER GOOD WEEK
Uneven Trend Of Prices
Result of Closing by
Spectators

NEW YORK, Dec. Grading on
the stock exchange today was quiet
in contrast with active sessions
earlier in the week. Tho uneve n
trend OF prices resulted from the
customary week-end closing out Of
speculative accounts.
Steels and equipments again were
favored because OF consolidation
rumors. Declaration OF the regular
dividend on International Harvester
,trengthened shares OF that descrip-
lion, General Electric made a sub
stantial addition to its recent ad-
vance and oils some OF the Euro
pean group excepted, were strong
or the domestic oils Transconti-
mental was most prominent on con-
firuA ton Of rumors that IL had
closed a deal with Standard OIL OF
california for joint operatiSn OF us
acreage in Columbia. Sales $4,000
shares.
Liberty and Victory issues com
prised the greater part Of the deal
ings in bonds, Several OF the for
rper scored new high quotations and
both series closed at net gains
Foreign bonds were subject to re-
newed pressure. Total sales, par
value, $40, ,S7h.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

poration commission for the purposs
of adopting an amendmeu. to the
commissions order which will com-
pei every drilling rig TO have
posted thereon conspicuously Tn
names OF the fee owner, lease own
or. drilling concern. operating con
corn. and land description. and also
another amendment which will cous-
pei each drilling company TO make
bond 20 the corporation comU w.
sion that each well wherever neces-
sary, will be completely drilled ana
plugged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Noria GraUde company This test
is also seven miles east Of MedforG
Anhough the original acreage or
this test was blocked by SmUn q
Hawcs of wichita it is understood
that both thc National Refining ana
Federal on companies have added
considerable acreage, prior 60 the
test being constructed. All tho aero.
axe lies adjacent 10 pulccnt CrecK.
The Northup wcll seven mllos north
OF Medforl iu northwest c5-2S-t
west is drilling az near 1900 feet
and that scvpu tull,s west or Ned
ford ON the bradley farm. In soutn-
wost aS-2T-G vo-. is drilling at
about I4fO foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
When Old Timers Get Into
the Game, II Is Just as Well
to Keep an Eye Peeled

The Jones g. Roth No. ThralL
IN the southeast OF 29-23-lO,
Green county, Kansas. which had
tho top Of the pay at 2,2SI feet and
was drilled 20 2,30S feet. where II
was shut down after making one
80 barrel flow, Is the big particu-
lar news OF the week, so far ao
Kansas is concerned.
This well was correctly reported
right Off the bat. in this column
and rival newspapers and maRa-
zines have been romping on us for
estimating the importance Of
this wildcat, but in the meantime
Clarence Roth and Albert Jones.
the owners. have acquired 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

KANSAS CITY Dec. 3.--Cattle Re
ceipts COO for week. Beef steers mostly
stock steady 10 strong: bulls. Gamers and
stock cows and heifers steady. calves
mostly !l00ql,bO higher stockers and
feeders steady 70 csc lower; stock calves
mostly 75cQii.oO higher.
HoEs-Receipts 500. fairly active TO
packers and shippers; fully steady to
pound averages 20 shippers $3.50 two
loads 2l0 to 225 pound weights to pack.
ers $3.50 6,75, one 2fO pound load 20
packers 50 ~ bulk Of sales 81 66OaG.S0.
odd lots heavy packing sowH f5.75
sheep None. for week. Fat lambs rs
n soc higher. top $3.50, sheep generally
25n5oc higher; some yearlinEs and weth.
ers up more. feeding LAMBS steady to
strong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
prniric pInclInc stntcmcnt.

The Prairie Pipeline company re-
ports the following shipmenta for
the mont hending November 30,
1891:
Total shipments. 5,s4124s.36 bar
rels. or a daily average OF l7s,24lg4
bnrreia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Lot Cnntrnct for Tr.l.

Tho National B,fining company
has lot the contract for q test ou
the smith q Uawes acreage. sis
miles west Of Deer crcck Ina eastern
Grant county. to Joseph Truitt and
WORK viii r.Hrt la the near future
Tho location Ia on the Buchler farm.
Ia the northwest of 1J-27-i. lcss
than half milo south OF test
made four years ago by the ia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK Dec. 2.--Cottonsed oil wa~
dull today with prices easter under scat
tered liquidation Induced by tenders OF 900
barrels on contract and the Disappointing
action ~ lard. Closing bids were 3 90
II points net lower. Ssles 1900 barrels.
Prime crude $50 ~ 100 prime summer yell
low spot si6Qs.i0ci January Sf5ci :
March sic; May S soc. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

FORT WORTH, Texas. Doc 3--Cattln--
Recent 100. hosyes t3.5on6.25. stoekers
50 so " 300. COWS and heifers lg.25ugOO.
calves {2.bOqGtO.
-Receipts $50: light iI.OOn12j.
heavy f6.75d7O0i pigs f7.OOHT 90.
Shep-No Lambs :G.Oo1 g. 90. weth-
ers N.o0aA75; ewes l3.0oa5I5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec -Buttcr--t.ower.
creamery extras 45c; frsts 36dtgC; sec.
ouds 33m3bci standards 3Sisc.
Eggs'tncha receipts I. .72b cases,
Poultry Unchanged.
potatoes-Heceipts SO cars: total " g.
shipments t6i; RliEhry stronger, Wlscon-
sin round whites sacked 1l.6Oai.S0 bulk
Nl.70M 100 Minnesota round whites
sacked fi.Cbn I so: sacked Red Rivers
tl,50 ~ 60, sand land early Ohios sacked
tloah l.25, Idaho russets sacked, / car,
$50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Doing the work Of eight men, %
machine has been invented 10 pick
up sand from n foundry floor, sift
II free from foreign matter and ram
Il, into TASKS Tor new casting TO be
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

WICHITA Kan. Dec s.---Hogs Re
SO
Cattle Receipts 100; steady ,to strong
for week, butcher steers $500 $50.
butcher h0iferF 636OG 500, stockers and
feeders 50 90 - $50. stock cows and helf-
ers {2.0Ou as; calves SO Goa 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK Dec s.-ForelEn EH.
change regular
Great BritAin-Demsnd Co.'s cable.
4.0bss so day bills on banks 405h
Frauce--Demand 7,2S; cables 7.eSh.
Italy Demand 4,25. cables t25h
Germany Demand as: cables .A5h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec, 81 'h~~'v bonds
closed: Shs s6.26 first Is 80 bid Sec
onds ts s7.b2; first as ai.62; second -. 3
$3.50, third AIS $500; fourth dIa s7fS
Victory AIS 10000 Victory 4as ee.ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

KANSAS ClTY Dec. a. Butter ic high-
cr creamery tbc.
EggH-tnchanE
Poultry .-Turkcys &c higher SIC; others
unchanged
Potatoos-iOa25c lower; si45al.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

KANSAS CITY Dec. 3.-Wheat--Cash
No. hard Ii.0sdt.i7, No, 2 red 6l.l2a
il5
Curn-No. white 499aaBc: No. 2 ye,.
low 4ic; No. yellow 4ac
Oats-So. white 34Is case. No. .
mixed 9gr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK Dec. 3.--The actual condi.
ticn OF clearing house banks, aud trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold fl7.eS7sOO reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. This Is an increase Of
83,45l, $50 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

CHICAGO. Dec S.--Cattie-Receipt
Loco; compared with week ago; BEEF
good 20 best little changed; she stock 3j
~ 'Oc higher; canners and cutters strong
io CSC higher. bulls about steady, veal
calves 80 n 75c higher with desirable stock
mostly 25c higher and other1 little
changed.
Hogs--Recsipts 5000: fairly active snd
steady TO higher than yesterdays average;
a1ldover light. top t7e5 for 100 pound
lvtrages practical top 81 90; bulk .s.Gess
20, pigs steady to l0C higher; bulk de-
N,fables f7.1O@T15
sheep-Receipts 1000; compared with
week ago fat lambs and shep mostly soc
hlsher; yearlings and feeder lambs 5Og
soc higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec s.-Cattie-Rs-
eelpts 60; no market.
Hogs--Receipts 360; active with top at
,oi generally about csc lower for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YORK. bee. S.--Cotton--spot
quiet, mldding ~. soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
STANDARD on stocks.


Following is price asked ana closing bid
OF Standard oil stocks on tho New YORK
curb saturday as reported by Housttn-
pthi. r. ~ Rid Asked
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Rule Sc. Section 16-B on first
base. A hits home run and passes
b on base lines before either has
reached home. Is either man out7
A is out
Rule 81 Section 6 Rule So, Sec
tion 3-Batsman misses third strike
and catcher drops the ball Bats
man starts for first and then stops.
The first baseman misses catcher's
throw and batsman starts again and
reaches first safely Was he out or
not? He was safe. unless there were
less than two out and first base was
occupied. Give pitcher a strike
out, catcher an assist and first base
man an error.
Rule SC, Section Can a runner
be called out for going out OF the
base line when he is not attempting
to avoid being touched? No, unless
he runs outside the three-foot line
while running the last half Of the
distance between home and first
base while the ball is being fielded
to first base.
Rule sc, Section IS. A makes a
base hit. After touching first he
steps on foul territory and turns
toward second. but makes no at
tempt to go there. Can he return tC
first without liability to be out
Yes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HIGH VILLA V0VA
AT IT TOMORROW

Coach Ashton. OF the Wilmington
High School grid squad, was in
Philadelphia yesterday and arrang-
ed a game with the villa Nova Prep
for tomorrow afternoon on the lat
ter's field. This game will take the
place OF the date left vacant by the
cancellation OF la Sale In these
columns 1t was erroneously stated
yesterday that Wilmington had
cancelled on La Sale.
Last spring the Philadelphians
contracted with the Cherry and
White to play a game here tomor-
row. but in the meantime scheduled
a game with the Wenonah Military
Academy for this afternoon Not
wishing TO play two games on sue
cessiye days la Sale cancelled with
the local eleven.
on learning the position taken by
La Sale, Coach Ashton Immediately
went to Philadelphia and then ar
ranged the game with villa Nova
The Main Liners have one OF the
best scholastic aggregauons in the
Philadelphia district
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
EDGE MOOR HOPES
TO STOP WILDWOOD


The Edge Moor Soccer team has
stir proposition on Saturday when
they meet the fast going wildwood
team from Frankford in a second
division Allied League match at Edge
Moor.
The Frankford team must have
IA speedy combination, as they have
been the only team to hand a de-
feat TO the strong Haywood team
last Saturday. However, the local
team is hopeful OF turning the tables
on Wildwood tomorrow.
Manager Fish announces that he
has added Harry Wood TO the teams
roster an that Harry win be seen IN
a uniform tomorrow. Some feel
the manager has made no mistake
in securing his services as Wood will
undoubtedly strengthen tho team
considerably.
/ Manager Fish wants the following
men to report for the game not later
than 800 O'Clock.
Harry Wood. Thomas Sterndale,
David Riley. George Riley, Lawrence
Fish, Randolph Jones, Clarence
Writ. Alfred Thacker. Harry Holgate.
James Adamson. John Adamson,
William Adamson. Thomas Adam
son and Fred Isuff.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
NO SHOOT AT GREENHnh.

The Greenhill TrapshoOting Club
traps will be closed tomorrow aft
ernoon on account of the poultry
shoot to be held by the F., b. & w.
Railroad Gun Club at Todd's Cut
This shoot. postponed from last week
on account of the weather, promises
to be a big affair and Greenhill
members attending are promised a
good day. and no doubt many Will
take advantage OF the opportunity
to secure their Thanksgiving dinner.
The Greenhnl Club officers are
hard at work preparing for the all
day Thanksgiving turkey and poul-
try shoot and big events are planned.
The shoot will commence at 1890
o'clock Thanksgiving morning and
the program will continue well into
the afternoon. Members. friends and
all local shooters are urged to take
part In this shoot.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TURKEY SHOOT FOR
STATE RIFLENIElI

The second annual turkey shoot
OF the Diamond State rinemen will
be staged on the outdoor smaIl-bore
range at shellpot tomorrow after
noon. Every rifeman In the State
is invited to the matches regardless
OF whether or not he belongs to any
rifle club. A supply Of spare rifles
will be there for the use OF all.
These rifles may be sighted in by the
borrower and used as his own all
afternoon. Visitors ssing borrow
ed rifles sometimes feel that they
are imposing on good nature so this
arrangement has been planned in
order to make everyone feel at home.
To further encourage the newcom-
ers a special prize viii be award ed
in each event to the shooter max
ing the highest score with a borrow
ed rifle. on the basis OF the as
sumption that the real sportsman is.
after all. the fellow who shoots for
the fun there is in it and without
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

is the most interesting. for each
comes in for its share OF praise.
Especially pleasing was the one laid
in a cafe, Montmartre, Paris. show
ing the life there. The audience
vas delighted with the soIg. Mon
Homme." given by Miss Janis
Broadway. which was presented
In the second act. was greeted with
a burst OF applause. Especially
clever was the dance in this scene
given by Miss Janis as she plays the
role OF a newsboy. Eight veterans
OF the Great War gave the song
Bonus Blues" which was heartily
received and was repeated several
times.
Extremely clever were the i'm
personations Miss Janis gave OF
Sam Bernard, Fannie Brice and
Ethel Barrymore.
With Miss Janis is Jurian Thayer.
a young man who possesses a rich
baritone voice. He was well re-
ceived. and entertained in a delight
ful manner. All the other members
Of the cast support the performance
in an excellent manner. The show
will be at the Playhouse this eve
ming and tomorrow night with
matinee tomorrow afternoon. There
are many good seats left for the re-
mainder Of the engagement in this
city.
a large bouquet OF white chrys-
anthemums was presented to Miss
Janis by the American legion
Posts Of Wilmington. Accompanying
the flowers was the following mes
sage: "Our appreciation OF your visit
in France and our best wishes for
continued success"
Many members Of the Legion
were in the audience last night.
Commander Frank c. Hughes, OF
Delaware Post, and Mrs Hughes,
Commander and Mrs. G. A. Wedler,
OF John l. Fisher Post. and Com
mander and Mrs John p. Eckles,
Laurence Roberts Post occupied
one OF the boxes
Mrs Josephine Janis, mother OF
Miss Janis, was Also In tho audience
Mrs. Janis accompanies her
daughter on all her tours. and waf
with her during her trip abroad
even at the front Following the
performance, Miss Janis and other
members Of the company attended a
dance IN the green room OF the
Hotel DUPONT
Miss Janis and Her Gang complet-
ed a successful engagement in Wash
ington before coming to this city
Next Monday they win open IN the
Forrest Theatre. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HERE'S WHERE YOU
GET DOPE, BOYS

A chance to Judge the relative
strength OF ST. Marys and Parkside.
who meet in battle on Thanksgiv-
ing Day to see which shall oppose
Chesrook for the State title, will be
given local football followers when
St Mary's clash with St Hedwigs
OF Chester at Pennsyl Field tomor-
row afternoon Parkside defeated
the Chestarttes few weeks ago,
8 to q
The Saints were put through a
hard drfl hast night by Coach
McCaughan and Hight workout Will
be held tonight Pennsy Field has
been put into shape for the fracas
and large crowd Is expected
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

THE PLAYHOUSE-Elsi Janis
and Her Gang. IN a review en-
titled "A New Attack. Written
and presented by Miss Janis.
THE GANG
Julien Thayer, Charlie IAwrence,
Monk Watson. Duane Nelson. Lane Nc
Lcod. Frank Miller. James F. Nash.
Gus Shy, Bradley Knoche. Herbert
James l. Reid Dan walker. Chester
THE FEMININE CONTINGENT
Elizabeth Morgan. Maude Drury
Inez Bauer. Elva Magnus. Paulette
AND
The EIGHT BOBS"
Eleanor Ladd, Marie Brady. Florence
Courtney, Buddy Merriam. Asia Vale.
Aida de 81. Clair. Patricia Meyer,
Claire Daniels
The highly laudatory advance re-
ports received in this city about
Elsie Janis and Tier Gang" were
easily lived up to at the opening per
formance IN the Playhouse last night
Nothing quite like IL has been seen
in Wilmington for a long time, ard
the generous applause with which
II was greeted showed the apprecia-
tion Of the audience. not only OF the
efforts OF the cast to entertain but
OF its gratefuiness in the manage
ment OF the theatre in bring TO Will
mington such a high class attrac-
ton.
Miss Janis and Her Gang present
a production known as "A New At
tack" which Is IN two acts and
countless scenes. This production
l.. .-f.-.., 49, . r,.-t - a,,.~l,4.,.-.. ..-b q
acquired regulations with tho
American Expeditionary Forces. and
a group OF charming girls. Miss
Janis herself spent many months IN
France entertaining soldiers during
the war. and her New Attack" Is
an evolution OF her shows overseas
From the opening scene until the
final curtain Miss Janis proved a
mirthful and fascinating entertainer.
and Her Gang followed a fast pace
with her. The play Is crowded with
fun and catchy songs, with much
action.
Miss Janis was at her best at all
/, ines and proved versatile in every
n orm OF entertainment She can
n ing. dance, is exceptionally clever
q - an imitator, male impersonator
-and coincidence
1t was evident that Miss Janis had
many friends IN Wilmington who
appreciated her talent, for every
time she appeared she was greeted
with applause. Before the close OF
Performance she voiced a short greet
Ing, stating she. had enjoyed her int
tai performance In Wilmington ant
hoped she would show here man,
times in the future. The last tim
she appeared in Wilmington was ii
"The Hoyden."
IL is difficult TO say which seen
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Lace ruhies are everywhere pre-
dominant; they edge the sleeves Of
dinner gowns or are combined with
fur as trimming.
There is decided return to
jabots.
Perllaine is the leading wool
fabric.
Girdles have tendency to be
scarfs
A white tricorne makes a smart
motor hat
Steel is the smartest OF metal
trimmings.
steel beads are delightful on grey
crepe.
Bright blue lace h effective over
silver cloth.
Black satin broadcioth is used for
dinner gowns.
The inverted pleat n frequently
used on coats.