davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
DIES MONIES InxxA


G. Simon Co. q. simon wonen's
children's and boys wear: IS W. 35th ST.
DETROIT
Kline Garment Co; Miss Landy. coats
t04 4th av.
J. L. Hudson Co. Mrs. Wilcox. girls
and juniors wear; 225 5th av
a. krol!k e. Co; l.. Joseph petticoats
muslin underwear. etc: ST. B'way
l.. Rosinsky. mems clothing and fur
nlshings. ready to wear; 343 Broadway
Frank y Seder Co. Miss NJ Wallace
gloves: Mrs NJ. Murray tobs waists
sweaters, Affiliated Retail Stores: 1872
B'way.
Worth & Co. l.. b. Berger. coats and
sutts. sweaters. care Baer & Lillonthai
1850 B'way.
Finkels,ein B-os; Max II Finkelstein,
dresses; IS " 27th St
EASTON. PA.
Walheirner Goldsmith; Morris WAL
elmer. womens and childrens furnish
ings: Imperial.
iermar kline. mems clothing and fur
nishings; Breslin.
Continued next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Recovery i'm Grain
On Export Buying
After Early Drop
New Low Prices for Season
Established Before Up
turn ON Eastern Orders
for Wheat; Corn Steady

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Belief expressed
IN various quarters that a reaction
was due after the recent long decline
did good deal to lift prices in the
wheat market today The close was
strong at 1 u to 2 cents net higher,
with December 1.13 to 113A and May
1,l7% to 1.18. Corn gained asQGlz to
Is cent, and oats "a to u cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from Is
cents decline to cents advance.
Although initial prices for wheat
were the lowest yet this season, the
market quickly began to ascend and
throughout the rest of the day the
bulls had the advantage except during
brief periods. Houses with eastern con-
nections bought freely, and liberal
amounts Of domestic wheat were re-
ported as having been taken for Europe
and the Orient.
Disappointing husking returns tend
ed to put frmness into the corn mar
kct and so too did big shipments from
here. Oats continued to reflect the
action of corn and wheat.
Lower quotations on hogs made the
provision market easy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Better Bidding at Wool Sale


BOSTON, Oct S.-Lively bidding and
good prices were among the features
Of The government wool auction here
to-day. The $4,000 pounds of pulled
wool offered was all sold but one lot
of about 5000 pounds. The highest
price paid for the pulled woods was
90 70 cents for low combine forty-fours.
Prices were a triAe higher than at the
previous sale on pulled wools. Some
Of the lots withdrawn in September be-
cause the bids were not high enough
were quickly snapped up to-day
The 1,250000 pounds of secured
wool, especially the higher grades,
commanded great interest. The highest
bid was 571a cents for about 1869
pounds Of domestic fine No. l clear
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
BROOKLYN Edison Earn;nes

The Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc,
for the year ended August 81, 1921, re-
ported net income after expenses.
taxes and contingency reserve of 81
09l, l,284, equivalent to S1204 a share
earned on the S17,369,300 outstanding
capital stock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07


The following Judgments were fled yes
terday the first name being that Of the
debtor:
Appleton. Chester F-Central
Leasing Co, T-c.............. s232so
Adam Cita V.--Stuyvcsant Square
Realty Co. Inc ............... seo7o
BaNer. Louis-Siedel Realty Corp. 1908
Bateman. Irene. md New Ans
terdam Casualty Co-People.
etc. .............. 10000
Burns. Thomas. and Columbia
Casualty Co.--Same. me.......... 5000
Boiand. James J.-Natonal Sure
" Co....... .......... IA. 1915
Baehner. Samuel-1493 Broadway
Corp. ................. o3s 05
Bream. Herbert a. and Floyd w
State Realty Co............ 2725a
Banks, walter HIS NJ Easter
man ....... ............ 141.a1
Barmann Peter III. w. Fair
fax Advertising Agency. Inc. 1o3f.t3
Brumen, Sam, or Samuel BrV-
men or Bruman--F Schlein.. 10000
Bassett. Louise--P. Kylp........ 49eso
Betesh, Abraham (Paris Lace
Mfg. Co.)-Allen Hosiery Co. $3.50
Berg, B. DC. II. Blood ....... sOSlo
Butler. Cora Sc. Hammer. 2S3.25
Butler. Joseph NJ. Charles Pfaf-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Business Troubles

man and Frederick Schank-C.
). Wadsworth. ................. 1851
Beekman. Edith w, and Gus
Wolf-R. J. Riley ............ o45.4
Conkin, Edw. B.-Frederick
Loeser G. Co, Inc............ 5697
Church. Douglas &c. A. Riley 3ss. 2
COREY, Margaret 1.-Franklin
clausen, Christian B-Gimbel w.
=, Bros. y. Y. Y................... 2s7.s
ShahaFltZ' Charles-S: Cohen.... 1914
Davis, Geo. HI. j. Little &
Drachs'er, Arthur A-E. Levin. SS4.4
Denner, Samuel S.-B. Gordon
ct al: ................... 7So.s
! E[elsehlyh [ Marion-H. 3. Ogden. 225. o
Di Menna, Michael. and Fidelity
and Deposit Co. of Md.-Peoplc.
etc .......... ................ 5000. o
Deutch, PhIl-t Denact- 100 n
bIonillard. Joseph p o Nc
EiSsins sing VIM r-Dudley G El. ''s o
urldge, Inc. ........... 1872 Oh
Eisenbsrg, soloman-E. V. Kohn-
stramm ct ................... lo2 4
Friedman, Augusta (Shirt Waist
Shop)-J Todd ct al..... 1851,
Fenton, Mallory S-M Levin.. 7500
Fidelity and Deposit Co of Md
MI Coal and Trading Co. Inc. 34lo g.
Malsey Cafe and Restaurant Co,
lnc-Lion Brewery of n. Y.
HYDE Edwin H-E 4 De Rose $40
ct al. ...................... 23o1'
Co)-Arbuci>le, Smith & CO.. 49s o.
Hudson Trust Cor d whiting. 120S4 4
Sane-Saine ...................5 so, 1873 g.
Iayior, Howard C-R d whiting. is, 63I l.
Imperial Printing Co, Inc-M. e
Inc. ................. ........ s44 81
Jackiowitz Edward-D Spitzer.- $3.50
himelbatt. Ross & Eisti. Inca
Kapian. samuei-D d Andrea ct 1V''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main only moderately active. CONNER
cial paper discounts on the basis of "a
per cent for prime short maturity pa
per.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

the holders of First Mortgage Eight
o Trustd May 1
as Trustee F1stN1 gandD
N1oga geandD Deed ofTusta
dtotheT
FnsN
in off
,towy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

LII WV
The first name Is that OF the debtor sth.
second is that II the creditor and date
when Judgment was fled:
Abbott. Harry Sc. H. Laing:
=, Msrsh s. 1927 s2l.............. s26ils
q shqsko June ;, 1871. ....... 1-i.ss
r. c. Corr Oct ls 1870 sl<7o
July 25 ls2l....... ,sx o.
SCHNEIDER. Adolph--J p Mackcfl
GO e, al; May as; 1921 ............ aIe.so
Dress Co. Inc; June 27. 1871. l.besss
In Bronx County
Nelson. penvt.r Ta,rsr,,
2s. 1914 -. s............. @ ss.esi.s7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
LSestocks Meats, Provisions
=. -. Tes,erday. Year ago.

I've beer. ra,r ~ ''''''U3T' fs"r ago.
b III. les its- ,s7.6ow $50 ;i2.oomlsss
tsss x..h. y. -. 100 IL ,lgW ~
Mts % pfirns
br""s'sss -; s.ooWt5.9o l4e0u2lo9
I've 10; .,..,s. .IzV ~ 2sW IA
cfss..s' s'',,..;:.. ,a,.,: zoo@ no zooW Go
'hy.ss Am. 10, ,;....1 ~ .97@ IL .osw 1t
e m8fos. ~
trssss1 1''ll.'.,. +, sGo~ $50 ia.oo@iA26
gsgz. ~, ~ ,,....,..,., ..f1w III .zom II
% bfssass s's js.,., se. si5w aeG 1e.toWiz.oo
ftfs ~ -. .j4Am.ffz mn n .z14
ks4s sss} .s,s,.S y 11Wza - z1.0oMzi.GD
sbsrs, syr ~ .izoSWife9 ts.oeWzo.eo
~ 40 lbs-,.IAiswIA2s zotovzo.2o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Southern spot mnr.<ets--Cialveston steady
rs points higher at 2125c; sales 535 bales
New Orleans steady. rs higher at 1e.5oc
sales 2,029 bales. Mobile steady, so high
er at 1o25c; sales 1l5 bales Norfolk
steady, So higher at 1a.sSc; sales 1,243
bales. Augusta steady, 25 higher at
20.5Oc; sales 400 bales Houston steady
s5 higher at 21c; sales 2,s5s bales Little
Rock steady, so higher at 90 soc, sales s81
bales. Dallas steady, 80 higher at 20.40c:
higher at 195oc; sales 60 bales. Fort
Worth. steady, IS higher at 2O.45c; sales
1881 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Dillon, Read & Co.
Sinking Fund Agent
NOTICE

yf and
the Cmpa velnOh
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Sugar and Coffee

Raw sugar futures-The range OF prices:
Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Grain Prices

w neat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close nro
No. hard. 81. .22ls $1.22N
ChicaS aSo-Range of prices:
Open. High Low Close. close
Pee Ills Ill 1.1o12 1.13A 1.11a
May... 1.15as 1.1sA 1.14N 1.1S 1.16
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. yellow. .s0.66 s0.65 sli7%
December .49is .4Sss .92l{
May ......... 80 .543s .S1ss
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago,
No. 2 white. S0.46A S0.46ta
December .S5ss .S5is .55A
May .39M .39ia SO
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. 2, West.
f. o. b...$ $o.osB s0o8N s1o5M
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
New York:
Sp'g pts .50MS.o0 $50 500 S1o.5Om11.z5
Gornml l.75@l.9o l.75W19o 5000 $40
Rye. 6.25 G65O 6.25G65O 950Gb10.oo
Bran. 24.00 24.00 $500
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton ouicter at
81 points decline; middling, 1864 Sales
Il, 900 bales: American. 1000 Imports,
1000 all American Futures opened easy
at 81 TO ~ points decline Closed steady
at d net decline of il to IS points. Octo-
Der, 13.s2d; December 13.43d: January,
1890; March. 1900. May, 12.S4d July
12.tOd Observation-Disclosures and cloths
fair business doing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Cottonseed Oil


Prices closed near the lowest OF the
day and to 1s points under the previous
close.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Wha1 Things Cost

Quotations cash prices in primary markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

III <PW IUrR tOUNry
The following Judgments We're fled yes
terday, the first name being that Of the
dol
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Federman's Dept Store; l.. O. FEEDER
man, dresses coats. SUITS 116 W. 32d ST.
care Alfred Fant
ATLANTA
Chamberlin -Johuson-Du Bois Co.; Miss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
UNIVERSALIST
MEMS LEAGUE
LADIES' NIGHT
Fine Supper Followed by a
Short Musical Program
and Address

The Mems league of the UNIVERSAL
ist church gave a most enjoyable
"lades' night" Wednesday evening
which was largely attended by the
people Of that church. An excellent
supper was served to about IS ladies'
and gentlemen followed by a shot
program which was much enjoyed
Charles P. French presided and in
opening the gathering explained that
the Mems league had recently been
re-organized and that they welcomed
to its membership any man in the
parish. Before the end of the even
ing he new members increased the
membership of the league to over so.
The program of the evening open
ed with a violin solo by Miss Rhea
Gibson with Miss Evelyn f. Morris
at the piano Mrs. William Merose
followed with a vocal solo and "B bic
Stories" was the title of an amusing
and clever song rendered by Nh. and
Mrs Harold c. Abbott and Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Cate, the solos being ia
ken by the gentlemen. Mrs. Abbott
and Mrs Cate closed the musical
part Of the entertainment with vo-
cal duet. All the musical number
received q deserved and hearty en-
core.
The address of the occasion was
given by Arthur Stone, who spoke of
the necessity, particularly in these
unsettled times the world around, Of
greater efficiency in the days work
and answering loyalty to the COM
munity, the church and the nation.
As examples in our own community
Of men worthy of emulation NJ.
Stone cited the spirit of service Of
the late |. G.. Marshall and the tire
less energy Of the late John T. Rit-
chic. The speaker congratulated the
community on their awakened con-
sclouSnesS of the duties Of citizenship
as evidenced by the largely attended
village meeting and the unusual inter-
est in municipal affairs.
Tie Mems league is one Of the
growing activities Of the Church of
the Messiah and they are arranging
for monthly meetings throughout the
winter months. Charles p. French is
president of the organization; Milton
Montgomery, president; Bernard
Wilcox, secretary; George c, Felch,
treasurer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
WOman's Club Hears
Interesting Address

Those who attended the Woman'5
club meeting Tuesday afternoon lis
tened with pleasure and profit to &
most informing address by Prof.
James p, Richardson Of the depart
mcnt of political science Of Dart
mouth college. Taking for his sub
jcct The Advance Of Free Govern
ment," he sketched the struggle for
the recognition Of the rights Of free
men, beginning with the granting Of
the Magma Charta on through the
middle ages to the time when the Pill
pIim Fathers drew up their famous
pact in the cabin of the Mayhower
and the establishment of our own
and the French Republic. He gave
such same views of problems con
fronting Us and spoke with such
splendid optimism Of the out come
of the industrial strife and social UNI
rest that you feel absolutely certain
that the young men who take his
courses will become citizens with the
right and look on their duties a. cit
izcAs. 1t is hoped that a short ao-
stract Of this most helpful address
may be written for the Caledoniap-
Record for an early date
Two violin solos by Miss Marjorie
French and a pianologue by Miss
Lola French added much to the splen-
did program OF the afternoon
Tributes to the memory Of Mrs.
Mary Z. Mackinnon and Mrs. Mabel
B. French were read by Miss Cornell
ia Fairbanks. The good work being
done bv the industrial classes at the
Woman's club house was reported by
Miss Dorothy Walter and twenty
five dollars was appropriated for this
use Of this committee.
In response to letters from the
club urging the passage of the Shcp-
pard-Turner bill for the protection
of maternity and infancy, replies
were read from Senator J. ]. Francis
and Representative Earle in regard
to the status of the bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The board of trustees for the vii
lage of st. JohnSbury met WedncS-
day evening amid organized. Ralph
Sherry was elected chairman of the
board, Preston May was chosen as
clerk and Harry NJ. Day was select
ed as paymaster. 1t was voted to
retain the same police force as was
appointed last year.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
Katherine Virginia, on December
80 to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NJ. Kelley
Of st. Adams, Mr.. Kelley will be re-
membcred as formerly connected
with the news department Of the
Morning Caledonian,
Mrs. E. L. Marsh is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs W. f.
Field in Hardwick.
Mrs. Z. l.. Marsh is visiting her
DAUGHTER Mrs. w. F. Field in Hard
wick
Misses Lena and Grace Roy have
returned from the holidays spent
with relatives in Biddeford, Me
Mrs. Lena Tousant is home from
a two weeks vacation with her daug-
liter, Mrs. Amos Jones at Brattle-
boro.
A. G. Preble, deputy fire commits
sioncr of Montpelier is in town for 2
few days making a tour of inspection
in company with Fire Chief Johnston.
The fire officials are looking over the
chimncys and issuing orders for
many of them to be cleaned out.
Mrs. Sam Miller of Johnson is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Gray.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

am now able to do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
3l3 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

The Pittsburg Gazctte-Times re-
marked that Santa Claus could re-
establish confidence in himself by
dropping ton Of Gal inthe cellar,
but many peoples cellars are other
wise occuDicd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

was very irregular.
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. |
saw Lydia Z. Pink
ham s ge ia Bile
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got ali right. |
gained TWEEN ty
pounds or more and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

The children Of the folks who used
to have such a lovely time playing
on the ACCORDION every night after
supper, are probably now paying for
$1,000 player pianos on the instalment
plan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

1t is confidently predicted that con-
ditions in Russia will quiet down soon
as the Bolsheviks get the people all
starved to death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Parsimonious bachelors are anxious
ly inquiring wcthcr the bonds Of mat
l.mony pay any dividends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will offer concert program which
includes a wide range of selections with
q preference to the lighter variety.
A trio OF funmakers, McDeyitt, Kelley
and Quinn, will offer The Piano Movers
and the Actress in which singing. dane
ing and piano playing are featured. Alan
Coogan with his new partner, Mary
Casey, a recruit from the legitimate
stage. will be seen in Bidding Her GOOD
Night" in which loves young dream is
all shot to pieces.
The Ara Sisters will contribute a terp
sichorean number which they term
Their Own Dance Creation Jack
Joyce, a former British Tommie, ana
known as 1.-THE Boy with the Smile,
even after he was severely wounded and
lost leg in action, will show how he
kept up the spirits Of his comrades dur
ing the worlds conflict.
Kluting's animals is remarkable
group Of performing pigeons, rabbits,
cats and dogs. The Jack Hughes Trio,
are brother and sister, and between them
play violin, piano, saxophone, banjo
and trumpet Their program is com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
CHILD FOR SALE
MOVIE NOVELTY
TOBESEEN HERE
Splendid Cast Plays in Pic
ture From Workshop of
Ivan AbramsOn.
PASSIONATE PILGRIM

Among the movie novelties an
nounced for next week will be "a
Child For Sale," at the Isis; Rubye
de Remer in "The Passionate Pill
grim" at the Ohio; Douglas Mac
Lean in 1.-THE Rockies Return" at
the Alhambra, and Blaine Hammer
stein in Pleasure Seekers" at the
Colonial.
Other fsvorites will include William
Russell in 1.-THE Cheater Reformed at
the Regent and Harold Lloyd in Mum
Der, Please" at Mister Smiths. The
Circle will present Not Guilty"
NOTED CAST APPEARS
IN "a CHILD FOR SALE"
"A Child For Sale" the latest special
production sponsored by Ivan Abramson,
noted for the original and distinctive
themes of his earlier screen ventures,
comes to the Isis next week.
1t is a big drama dealing with tho
economic conditions of today, and setting
forth some of the evils of profiteering.
The story was written by Mr.. Abram-
son, who also directed the making of the
picture.
The scenes are laid in the fascinating
Greenwich Village section Of New York
City, where Charles Stoddard, a strug-
Cling painter, strives to earn a livelihood
for his wife and two children. His home
is owned by William Harrison, a wealthy
phi.anthropist, who, while he gives with
one hand, grinds higher rents from his
impoverished tenants with the other.
Stoddard's wife dies, and he is forced
to sell his baby daughter to a rich,
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

posed of both classical and popular airs.
The KinOgram news weekly and the Di-
gest Topics will open the performance.
IL
GYPSY TROUPE DUE
AT THE LYRIC.
Foremost among the array OF new at
fractions coming to the Lyric next week
will be the Cziganie troupe Of five gypsy
singers and dancers, who appear in a
presentation Of gypsy pastlmes, intro
ducing their melodioHs folk songs and
their spirited dances The troupe is
headed by lara Cziganie, son Of Bo-
hemian gypsy king, and who will one
day himself rule over the destinies OF
his tribe.
Mile. La Toys models, beautifully
groomed dogs in a series OF artistic
statuary poses, will provide another nov
city. while among other acts there will
re the Misses Sinclair and Gray, singing
cycle experts. who display their vocal
Continued on Page Sikh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Monday night with n cast of principals,
including such recognized players as
Richard earle, Blanche Ring, Winona
Winters, Jay Gould, the Bennett Twins.
Grace Cronen and the famous Million
aires Chorus"
The "Whirl" show is somewhat diff
ferent from the regular revue. as dancing
and singing is mixed in between special
ties of the stars. This show was on the
roof of the Century roof in New York
for three years.
Miss Grace Cronen of the "Whirl" IS
the daughter of a professor Of music in
a California university, a school she at
tended until her junior year. and it was
her fathers hope that she would follow
music as a career. Her early training
was directed with that end Ia view; con-
sequently Miss Cronen, like so many
young women OF the theater, is a mu
stefan, but her aspirations do not lie in
the line of that art-it is dancing and
writing for her. Indeed, she confesses
that she does not keep up her music,
except as a diversion.
Next weel promires to be a lively week
at English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

type Of play; name for favorite stars
and then in a few words give your i'm
preston why some first class attractions
have failed to be supported by theater-
goes in this city.
Let Us have many letters from the
readers Of the Times so this department
will be able to answer the question :
What do indianapolis threatergoers want
to see?
Sit down and write me letter at once
l. l. Il
The splendid response Of theatergoers
to the opportunity to see Mr.. Otis Skin
ner has caused some local managers to
see the signs Of a revival of patronage
which has slumped recently. On the
other hand, "Nightie Night a farce,
Continued on Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

In discussion with a man prominent
ly identified with the stage recently, he
declared that he would like to know
what the public wants to see on the
stage. l thought that was a reasonable
request and the more I considered the
subject the more determined l was to
discover just what the indianapolis pub
lie desires to see.
For months the writer has conducted
this department. giving for the most part
his individual opinions Of matters per
tanning TO the stage.
Why shouldn't Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Trowbrldge know through this depart
ment the kind of shows which the Indi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

annapolis theatergoers want to see and
will patronize?
have decided to throw this depart
ment open to the readers OF the Times
In an effort to find out what class OF
shows you want to see. Sit down an6
write this department a little letter,
naming at least a dozen shows you
would Ike to see before the season is
over; give the name of your favorite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

! =
BIGGEST OF BIG NAMES
HEADS THE WHIRL CAST.
1.-THE Century Midnight Whirl" will
open a weeks engagement at English's