davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
CITY LEAGUE.
This Weeks Schedule.

Saturday-Interwove VS.. Y. NJ.
c. A. at Rosemont at las p. m.
Saturday-Blair VS.. South End at
Rosemont at $3.50 p. m.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

mic at Rosemont Park. A welcome
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
SURVEY OF PINE timber
REVEALS QUICK GROWTH
STATE UNDERTAKES INTEREST
indsTuoY.

Alexandria, La.-How fast does
pine tree grow? Does a shortleaf
grow faster than a longleaf? How
many cords of wood will stand on an
acre OF ground at the end Of fifteen or
twenty. years? How long does It take
to grow a saw log?
These and number Of similar ques'
lions will de definitely answered, at
least for Louisiana, when field
marty from the State Department
of Conservation completes a survey
covering most Of the second-growth
piney woods of Louisiana. The re
suits of these studies, when combined
with similar studies being made u
other Southern states, will be pub
lished for the use Of timber owners
throughout the South. The men now
at work In this state are s. A. Trif
FAINT, Jr., of New Orleans. and W. n
Thompson, Of Ola, LaSaile Parish
During the past month they have been
measuring stands in Calcasieu, Beau
regard and Vernon Parishes. and arr
now working out OF here. They report
surprisingly rapid growth In young
stands on old fields and cut-over land
The growth Of virgin timber Is vsrJ
much slower.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
EXPERTS CONDEMN
RANGE FIRES
eAy THEY DESTROY BETTER FOR.
AGE PLANTS.

New Orleans La.-Copies Of . -
rort reaching forestry officials here
from the u. s. Department OF Agri-
culture greatly strengthen the stand
taken BY the State foresters against
woods and grass fires. Few people
have denied in the past that annual
fires. burning at any and every sea-
son. have kept millions Of acres OF
Louisiana cut-over land from reforest-
ing. Bulletin S21 Of the Federal Blu
reau az Animal Husbandry, issued
May Is, now condemns fire % the
worst enemy Of the spread Of carpet
grass and lespedeza," and rem6rks
that sthe ranges deteriorate rather
than improve so long as fire runs over
them annually" The bulletin, which
Is the last word in the study Of the
possibilities Of cattle raising on piney
woods range. fatty denies that burn
ing the range in the spring makes
earlier grazing, saginx "as 2 matter
Of fact, the grazing on burnt-ovef
ranges Is no earlier and may be con
biderably retarded"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
ACCOMPANIES
\ PREVENT FIRES
EXPERT COMPLIMENTS
STATE.

Orleans, La.-Rapid improve
lin spark-arresting equipment on
my and other logging engines OPP
Led by lumber, gravel and con-
auction companies in Louisiana's,
Nney woods is shown by reports sub.
$hitted to M. l.. Alexander. State Com
missioner Of Conservation "Syste-
matte inspections covering Al period Of
about eighteen month nays MT. Al
sxander,, "indicateha Unsatisfactory
increase in the number Of tramroads
which are heartily complying with our
lire prevention regulations. In that
time Conservation Agent w. 0. Nc
Curdy has reported the condition OF
SAG locomotives, skloders and leaders.
an average of three times. The last
inspection shows only 20 per cent OF
the operators not yet substantially in
line with our regulations. After July
Is we shall adopt a policy OF filing
charges against all delinquents in this
matter. Many companies have always
used proper devices to p>vent fires,
and now four out Of five use them.
We are going to make this five out
of five. A government expert study
ing this subject was here last week
and told US Louisiana has done more
in tramload fire prevention than any
state he had visited"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

s 3 Z
The Third Southern Forestry Con
gress will convene at Atlanta. Ga.
July 1922, 1t Is announced by Presi-
dent Henry q. Hardtner, Of Urania.
La. The Congress Ii composed not
only 81 professional foresters and con-
ssrvatlonists, but Of Representatives q
the farming. naval stores and lumbar
industries Of the South. Secretary d
Agriculture w. H. Wallace, GOVERNOR
Of the Southern States, United Statsa
Senators, and other national figures
are expected to attend. The main sub
ject for discussion win be the place
Of rsforestation in solving the cut-oveI
land problem Of the South. There afs
estimated to be so,oo0.oo acres c
cut-over pine land alone 10 - Southern
states, snd only 1s,0Qo.oo0 acres q
virgin pine timber left.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
NOTICE.

Net &c is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be of
public roads between sunset ant
sunrise, in accordance with orc
nance of the Police Jury
M. l.. Gu!dry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

SALESMAN WANTED to So
icit orders for lnbricating oils.
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland
Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
statesmen WANTED.

I.lbricatinr Oil, Grease. Paint,
Specialties. Whole or part time.
Commission basis. SAMPLES free.
Men with car or rig. Write for
The attractive terms. Riverside
Refining Co :, Cleveland. Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

Wanted industrious LADY or
gentleman aren't wanted in Hahn
Vile r. handle Watkins Products
Goods are well known every
where. Accents average ST an
hour. Write for free catalog to
dav.
7. R. Watkins Co., Debt. C. S
Memphis. Tenn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

statesmen WANTED to so
licit orders for lubricating oils
oreases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address LINCOLN
OIL, Cleveland, 0.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

Miscellaneous for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale
Hemstitching and picoting at
tcachment works on any sew ng
machine, easily adjusted. Price.
20. so with full instructions.
Oriental Novelty Co., Boz y
Corpus Christi, Texas. !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for Paints Roof
ing Clements, and Specialtles, d.
rect from Manufacturer. Salary
or Commission.
Address builders Products CoI
poration. BOX 345 Clevland onio
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
FARM WANTE

FARM WANTE
Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale for
fall delivery. l.. G. Jones
Box 551, Olney, Ill.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

The big reductions last fall
were made in anticipation of low
material costs which we are now
getting the benefit of, and this
fact together with increased man.
ufacturing efficiency and the un-
precedanted demand for Ford
cars, particularly during the
past three months permitting
maximum production, have made
another price reduction possible
Immediately
Ford business for April and
May 1921 was greater by Sc, 633
cars and trucks than for the same
two months in 1920; in fact, the
demand has been even greater
than the supply, so that our out
put has been limited, not by un-
filled orders but by manufactu-
featuring facilities.
During May we produced
101, 424 Ford cars and trucks for
sale in the United States alone
the biggest month in the history
of our company and our factories
and assembly plants are now
working on a 1000 car daily
schedule for June
! 'The Fordson tractor is still be-
ing sold at less than the cost to
produce on account of the recent
big price reductions, and it is i'm
possible, therefore, to make any
further cut in the price of the
tractor
| Can you afford to 60 without
a car any longer when lords are
selling at these new low prices?
There is no reason why you should
delay purchasing a Ford car,
Ford truck, or Fordson tractor
| We will gladly advise you con-
corning the delivery of a Fordson
tractor or the particular type of
car in which you are interested
Just Phone us or drop us a card
EV Cazenave
| st Patrick Louisiana
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

! We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have ii 665 Chill and Fever Tonic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

FRANK T. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

VT didn't take much persuasion to
ret Chesteriields going.they re
self-starters. That blend OF tine TURK
;sh and Domestic tobaccos makes
fri friends by the millions. Another thing
Hno,, don't find a Chesterfield smok:
er shifting" brands-he's IN high
all the time.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

IT WAS a whale
or A hill, and the Old bus.
eRoANED AND shuddered.
AND FINALLY stalled.
AND YOU could fry eggs.
ON THE radiator.
WELL, WHAT 1 know.
ABOUT BUZZ wagons.
COULD Be written big
ON A postage stamp.
BUT I flddled around.
AND TORE my new shirt.
AND GOT all sEeared up.
THE ENGINE would start.
BUT LIZZIE wouldn't
NOT ON that hill.
so ! quit and lit up.
ONE OF my cigarettes.
AND THOUGHT it over.
THEN | had a bunch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Air Tight Tins of so

AR. ltght ltnS o5 ~
Ask your dealer to show
YOU the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
IR-TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
FL \ i
ANNOUNCEMENT

r. Edsel B. Ford, President
# the Ford rotor Company.
lives out the following statement:
Another reduction has been
made in the list price of all types
of Ford cars and the Ford truck
to take effect Immediately.
The list prices, F. 0. 3. Detroit,
are now as follows.
TOURING CAR S Ais. 90
RUNABOUT $1,000
COUPE sos. 90
SEDAN 10000
CHASSIS $500
TRUCK CHASSIS 495. 90
TRACTOR 625. 90
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
S29,632 FOR EARLY
VIRGINIA FURNITURE
Walnut Armchair Brings
High Price of $825.

The final session OF the sale OF early
American English and French furniture
collected by Mrs. G. Sears Ramsay and
removed from the historic Westover
Mansion on the James River. Virginia,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
American Art Galleries and totalled s21,-
1880. The total for the entire sale
was $29,632.
An early eighteenth century English
walnut armchair brought the highest
price of yesterdays sale. $S25. from -
f. Canavan. A pair or mahogany wing
armchairs sold to Walker & Gillette for
Dutch lacquered chairs brought S420
from Mrs III. Pratt. j. NJ McCrea paid
$400 for pair of carved and gilt wood
mirrors Of the Chippendale Chinese
period OF the eighteenth century and $500
for an English inlaid mahogany four
post bed of the eighteenth century. An
early nineteenth century American ma
hoSany highboy was purchased by otto
Bernet. agent, for $500.
other important items of the sale were
an English mahogany table eighteenth
century to s. +. Canavan for s37J an
Irish mahogany table, Chippendale, eigh-
teenth century. too. Bernet. agent for
$3.50; an English walnut day bed to G..
f. Mckinney for $3.50; an English in
laid walnut desk, Queen Anne period. to
Mansfield Terry for $500 an English
mahogany escritoire 10 Col Rupert for
$3.50: an English inlaid mahogany din
ing table. eighteenth century. to Thomas
Hastngs for s260: an eighteenth century
English inlaid mahogany sideboard to
n. :. Bird for $3.50. and an English ma
hogany -four post bed Heppelwhite
period, TO RI. l.. Klcmhans for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
AIKEN.

Special Despatch 10 Tus New IonK hErALn.
AIKEN. 5. c.. March 1o.-Miss Mil
dred Smith was hostess to-day at a
luncheon given at Willcoxs Her guests
included Miss Lucille Carter. Miss Mol
lie DeForest and Mrs. E l. Smith.
Mrs T. l.. Jenckes of Providence ar
rived at the Nelson Johnson cottage to-
day
Among the arrivals at Willcox's are
nlrs A. X. Blackburn and Mrs. A. L..
Lumbert OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
and Mr.. j. J.. Breese Of New York will
arrive next week.
Arrivals at the Highland Park Hotel
irclude Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Stevens
OF North Andover. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
IL. X. Hauk and Master II. X. Hauk OF
Cleveland.
Mrs. Nathan Straus aud Mrs, oscar
Straus and party mOtored over from
Augusta and had luncheon at the High
iand Park to-day.
Arts John Turner Atterbury gave a
dinner at the Holiday House tonight
Mrs. Livermore. who has been stopping
at Hopeland with her father, Mr.. G..
Oliver Iselin. arrived "a guest to-day
OF Mrs. Joseph :. Stevenson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PapIOWo Flashes
in Dances for
Camp Fire Girls
Novelties in Programme at
Manhattan Opera House Be-
fore Delighted Audience.

Mime. Anna Paylowa gave a gala per-
formance last night with her Russian
ballet at the Manhattan Opera House
for the Camp Fire Girls, whose orsaniza-
lion the danseuse joined last year, Paw
Iowa was in her most ardent and there
fore her most delectable mood The
swaying flexibility Of her movements
was like the flash OF tempered steel.
All the spirited spontaneity mat has
endeared her to the public was there IN
profusion.
The new numbers on her programme
included a series or Mexican FOLK dances
the DANA Mexicana," "Jarabe Tapa-
TIA and Diana Mexicana, when she
performed with tempesLuous abandon.
Well past the middle of an evening o.
numbers exhausting to the ordinary ar
tist, she could still show that sudden
dash of fire which Is one OF the chiel
charms of her dancing.
1t Is one of the triumphs Of her per-
sonallty that she can 1T il ip tempo ana
feeling not merely to the vay4od rhythms
but also to the racial character and the
inner meaning of a choreographic OFFER
ing. and she did this supremely last
nlsnt IN Anarllla,' the gypsy Ddllel ~
one act with the eighteenth century
French setting. and in her own poetic
conception, Autumn Leaves
In the first number. as her gypsy
brother, Alexandra Vollnine received an
ovation for his unforced residence OF
movement in the second act Pavlowa
was acclaimed again and again for her
varied and difficult performance as
dying chrysanthemum swirled about by
the wind.
There were the customary divertisse-
ments, including Pas de Trois,
"Czardas' and Blue Danube" done with
impetuous grace by her ballet members
in splendidly harmoni2ed costumes amid
exotic backgrounds. Chief among her
assistants who always blended in the
moving groupings were Zalewski. Sto-
Wits, and Niles. Saxova, Stuart, Shef-
field and Verina.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
$3.50 FOR WHISTLER ETCHING.
Works Of Master Artists Bring n
Total of sI3,37..

At tie American Art Galleries last
night the second and final instalnent OF
etchings by master artists. including the
collection OF Mr.. Trowbrdge Hall, sold
for total of s13.37750. bringing the
grand total for the entire sale to s20-
1880. The presence in the sale Of four
plates by Rembrandt. u large group by
Horn and much larger group by Whis-
tier gave unusual interest to the occa-
sion, and the bids. as was to be ex-
pected, in one o. two cases ran high.
The Whistler etchings constituted by
far the most interesting feature OF the
sale. \ plate by Whistler q Moe
turne." ~ by 1lSS inches sold for the
highest price Of the evening. $3.50. to
Keppel Co. Little Venice" by the
same master, beautiful impression.
took second honors by selling to J. +.
Drake FOR Si,t75. Long Venice"
went TO i. Meader for S625. and
The Traphetto. No. 9" sold to
Kennedy e. Co for $3.50. "Rother-
bite" published az Wrapping" brought
s345 from George 4. Douglas. "Becquc;.
the Fiddler" sold to j. f. Drake for
ss70, The Lime Burner" went to KEEP
pei Co. for $3.50, and "Black Lion
Wharf was sold to the same bidder for
$3.50.
y Zorn etching. Miss Emma Ras-
mussen.' was bought by a. seloman for
S625. T. Meader paid 1919 for Zorn's
Self-portrait with Fur Cap" and Y. "
Chappell gave s24O for the same artists
"Rosita Mauri." An etching by REM
brandt, The Great Jewish Bride" was
purchased by Max Williams for 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Easter Sunday evening will mark tho ntna-
teenth annual Green Room club reyel The
and an array of stars presented n addition.
The George MI Cohen Theatre has baen
chosen for the event.
Sweet Dreams" new song number b,.
Anne, caldwell and Ivan caiyil, was intro
duced Yesterday II the second act Of Tip
rop. in which Fred Stone u appearing a,
The Globe Theatre
'Honors Are Even," Eoi Cooper Megruc
new come9y. IN which William Courtenay
aud Lola Fisher are playing III Boston. wijl
open one of the selwyn New York theatres
early In August.
The opening Performance Or tho new must
cal play Love BIRDS" IN which wilmer and
RomberE ara starring Pat Rooney and Nh
rlon Bent, VIII take place ~ the Apollo
Theatre next Tuesday evening instead or
Monday next as originally announced.
Aoscar shaw has been engaged by a. l..
,n r1nse erts III Il "a pun pGr'ans KY ns roe v
edy production. Stanley Jessup TOO has
been added 70 TIE cast.
t'Thc Hero play by Gilbert Emery. viii
have its first performance at matinee
afEt Monday II the f,ongacre Theatre. Grant
Mitchell who Is Tic star in Tho Cham
pIon." tho regular attraction AT that house
win play the leading role also IL THE Hero
The Chinese Studcns Committed wiU rc.
peat "Aiu Ian" the Chinese drama III Eng.
iish. played recently st the cort Theatre.
next Friday and Saturday evenings on the
Century Theatre roof The proceeds will be
devoted % famine relief.
Thirty members of the Master Bookbinders
Association viii attend to-niFhts perform
ance II "Mss Lulu Bett" AZ the Belmont.
aIisr GIlda veresi Or Enter Madame" has
besn asked 10 deliver tais N Italian before
M Nsw Work Italian Drama Club.
1g,a Messrs shuhsrt nave secured Tie
dramatic rights to Main atreet" by SIM
ctair Lewis The story Will be dramatized
y, Harvey J OHggins and HARRIET Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WOULD REVIVE PASSION PLAY,
Obern mmergau May Accept offer
of American Producers.

An offer OF money made by the play
ers in 'wesonica's Veil" to the residents
of the village of Oberammergau to in
SIRE the production Of the Passion Play
there next year. may be accepted, ac-
cording to a cablegram received in Ho-
boken. The players in "Neronica's Veil'
had offered to give number of special
performances, sending the proceeds 10
the Bavarian village.
Your generous offer of financial as
sistance TO the residents of Oberammer-
sau received" read the cablegram. Our
people will shortly vote on the advisa-
bility of producing Passion Play next
year. Will advise American Consul of
decision. Funds may be needed. Cos
tunes and scenery destroyed Our peo-
pie love America, and In their name I
sincerely thank you. May God bless the
players of 'Veronca's Veil We hope
the play will live long AMI prosper. Lang
wounded, not killed as reported"
The last sentence refers TO Anton
Lang the Christ Of the Passion Play,
whose death was reported during the
war
The American version of the play had
its 15Sth performance Tuesday evening.
More than $4,000 people have gone 10
West Hoboken to see the production.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

A bridge tournament for the Seabury
Memorial Home In Mount eYrnon, ~
r.. is to be held this afternoon IN the
Plaza under the direction of Mrs Harry
Hudler. Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore, Mrs.
4. Il. Tfarre. Mrs. r. u. Dickinson
and Miss Edna Thomas who Il the
chairman of the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth OF
6S East Fifty-fourth street will start
this week for Hot Springs. Va. where
they will remain several weeks.
Mr. Charles r.. Gautier has returned
from Palm Beach by automobile
Mr. and Mrs. Michael j. Mulqueen
have returned from two months
cruise to Mediterranean ports and are
nj the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hutchinson
have returned to their apartment at 156
East Seyenty-nsrth street from i'hla-
delphia. where they had been guests for
month OF Mr. and Mrs Daniel L.
Hutchinson, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel L.
Hutchinson Sd also have returned from
Philadelphia to their apartment at 13
East Sixty-ffth street
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
MRS. PAULINE F. WAGSTAFF AND
MR.. DONALD D. MAC RAE WE'D
Marriage Is Surprise 10 Her
Friends-Relatiyes Present
at the Ceremony.

Mrs. Pauline French Wagstaff for
and a member or family Of social in
tluence in New York and Newport was
married yesterday 10 Mr. Donald Oliver
MacRae Of Pittsburgh, Pa. TO the
general circle 81 Mrs. Wagstaff's friends
the first intimstlon that she was 70
become the bride or Mr. MacRae was
conveyed BY the printed announcement
that they had obtained a marriage IL
cense yesterday forenoon from the City
Clerk
A few relatives here and in Newport
had been forewarned and assembled in
her apartment at le9 East Eighty-sec-
ond street for the wedding, which took
place there at half-past three o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Details Of the
wedding were withheld except that the
ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
Or. kirkwood OF this city.
Mr.. MacRae is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Alexander X. MacRae of Pittsburgh. He
was graduated from Princeton in 1917.
During the war he served in the air
force Of the navy with the rank OF lieu
tenant In obtaining the marriage license
he said that he was 80 years old and
five years younger than his bride TO be.
Mrs. MacRae Is daughter of Mrs.
lie Roy French of Newport and of Mr.
Amos Tuck French. She is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy Of
Newport and a niece - Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons, who as Mrs. Elsie French Van
derbilt was the divorced wife Of the
late Alfred @. Vanderbilt. She and M.
Wagstaff. who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, were divorced in
Newport on December O. and three days
later Mr.. Wagstaff married Mrs. Olga
May Piorkowska Thomas of New York
and Boston in the home Of Mrs. Clark
Prichitt at 800 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
JAMES e. TOWNSEND,
ART CRITIC, DIES AT SIS
Founded American Art NeUs'
in 1904.

James Bliss Townsend. s. years DID,
editor and art critic. died at II o'clock
Yesterday morning in his home. A East
Eighty-second street. Prior 10 fis found
ing the American Art Netcs in 1904 he
was art critic for THE NEW YoRK HER
AID for several years and was con-
uected in a similar capacity at various
times with other New York newspapers.
Mr.. Townsend was born In this city
September 30, 1855. and was a graduate
Of Princeton. The year after lie left
college he entered newspaper work. He
was art director Of the Charleston EX-
position in 1901 and 1902.
In 1896 Mr.. Townsend was the Re
publican nominee for Representative in
Congress from the Thirteenth New York
district For many years he had been
Interested in patriotic societies. being
the founder Of the Patriotic New York
ers and a member Of the National De-
fence Society. the Sons Of the Revolution
and many similar organizations. He
also was a member of the Calumet and
Players clubs.
Mr.. Townsend leaves his Wife, who
was Miss Eugene NJ. Gilbert two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Donald Atkinson of Quebec
and Mrs. Leslie c. Devereux OF this
city. and a son, Reginald T. Townsend.
Funeral services viii be held at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ENGAGE MISS TANGUAY.
Eccentric Coincidence Quits Keith
for advanced VAUDEVILLE"

The first important detection from the
ranks Of Keith vaudeville in the rivalry
with the Shuberts that has sprung up
since the latter went into vaudeville be-
came known YESTERDAY Miss Eva Tan
quay has definitely quit that circuit to
go over to the Shuberts, making her
first appearance on Sunday in concerts
at the Central and Century theatres.
Miss Tanguay viii be featured by the
Shuberts as one OF their big drawing
cards when their advanced vaudeville"
opens next season.
This eccentric comedienne. who will
appear IN cabarets in hotels for the next
three weeks at reported salary OF
$4,000 q week, probably viii receive in
vaudeville from the Shuberts between
$4,000 and S3.500 weekly.