davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
TIME FOR CLEANING STREAMS IN
LAURENS COUNTY, s. G..
State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Pursuant to an Act of the General
Assembly Of South Carolina therefore
providing:
BE IT RESOLVED, by the County
Board Of Commissioners of I.aurens
County, IN the State aforesaid:
That the following periods be and
the same are hereby fixed for the
cleaning OF streams within said County
for and during the year A. d. 1921, to
wit:
That all streams shall be cleaned out
as required by law during the period
beginning the first day OF February,
and ending the last day Of March and
u,at they shall again be cleaned dur
ing the period beginning the Fifteenth
day Of July and ending the thirty first
day OF August.
All land owners and persons In
charge Of lands are hereby notified to
clean their streams within the above
namcd periods.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
LICENSE FEES FOR HAWKERS AND
PEDDLERS IN LAURENS COUN-
I'll, S. c., FOR TIE YEAR
A. ID. 1921
State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens,

State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
BY virtue Of an Act OF the General
Assembly Of the State OF South Caro-
lima, therefor providing;
BE 1T RESOLVED. by the County
Board of Commissioners Of Laurcns
County, S. c., in regular annual meet
ing assembled;
That the License Fees to be paid by
hawkers and peddlers doing business
within the said County for and during
the year A. d. 1921, be and the same
are hereby fixed in the following
amounts, to wit:
For foot peddlers Of goods, wares
and merchandise, the sum Of Fifteen
Dollars.
For peddlers OF goods wares and
merchandise in two horse wagon, or
truck, Fifty Dollars.
For pcddlcrs of goods, wares and
merchandise in one horse wagon. Thir-
ty Dollars:
For peddlers Of stoves or ranges
shall pay the sum Of Seventy-Fivo Dol
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
ASBEDse2s NoTIACE aeaa

The Auditors Office will be open
from the frst Of January to the goth
Of February. 1921, to make Tax re-
turns Of all personal property and
transfers Of real estate for taxation.
for said year.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
returns will be taken at the following
named places on the dates specified
-elow:
Tuesday. Feb. 1st, S. w. Dean,
Jacks Township.
Tuesday. Feb. 1st. Renno, Jacks
Township.
Mills, Hunter Township.
Wednesday, Feb End, Clinton, Hun
tor Township.
Thursday. Feb. 3rd, Clinton Cotton
Mills, Hunter Township.
Friday. Feb 4th, Lydia Cotton Mill.
Hunter Township.
Saturday. Feb. 9Th, Goldvlllc. Hun
ter Township.
Tuesday. Feb. lat. Mountville. Hun
ter Township
Tuesday, Feb. 1st. Cross Hill, Cross
Hill Township.
Tuesday. Feb. 1st. DR.. w. C. Thomp-
Wednesday, Feb. End, Waterloo
Town. Waterloo Township.
Tuesday Feb. 1st, Jerry C. Martins
store, Waterloo Township.
Wednesday. Feb. End, II. r. Woods,
Sullivan Township, 9 a. m. to 1 D. m.
Wednesday. Feb. End, Green B. Tay-
lOr's, p. IN. to 4:30 D. M.
Thursday. Feb. 3rd, A. w. Sharp's
store, Sullivan Township q. m. to
p. m.
Thursday. Feb. 3rd, Princeton, sulli-
van Township, 10 q. m. to 4:3O D, m.
Friday, Feb. 4th. Tumbling Shoals,
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Tuesday. Feb. 1st, s. Rufus Gray's,
Dials Township.
Tuesday, Feb. End. Owings. Dials
Township
Thursday, Feb. 3rd. L. A. Thomp-
sons store, Dials Township.
Friday. Feb. 4th, Gray Court. Dlals
Township.
Young's Township.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st. Cooks store,
Young's Township.
Tuesday Feb. 1st, Young's store,
Young's Township.
Wednesday, Feb. End, Pleasant
Mound, Young's Township.
Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Lanford's,
Young's Township.
All male citizens between the ageg
OF 81 and 60 years on the first day of
January, except those who are incap-
able Of earning q support from being
manned or from other causes, are
deemed polls. Confederate veterans
excepted
Also ali male citizens between the
ages OF 81 and 55 on the first day OF
January, are liable to road tax OF
make their return OF same to the
Auditor during the time above speci-
fed and shall pay to the County
Treasurer at the same slime other
taxes are paid In lieu Of working the
road.
All taxpayers are required to give
Township and correct School District.
After the Goth OF February, so per
cent penalty will be attached for fail
ure to make returns.
j w. THOMPSON,
County Auditor.
Ncy onih In0n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
NOTICE

Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and Trustees are reminded that
the time for filing their annual returns
o. G. THOMPSON,
Doc. IT,. 1920. J. p. l.. G..
26-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

Done and ratified at Laurens Court
House, 9. c., in regular annual meet
ing. this the 9Th day Of January, A. D.
1921
JNO. d. w. WATTS,
Attest: Chairman.
j. ID. MOCK, Clerk. 27-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
N Y()RvAEE;;N I; I

III u Glss'aalal alaEa (ttttssiyag;fEs9 tJ
1aRea Gpan'EIa GG Slaaasav E;4sk. ENos
6naaaip y kA Gatsst taafsmies ta1ass1a.
@uARA hatIfso at eM Ass,aAfssts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
LAND SALE
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
PROBATE COURT

Pursuant to a decree of tho Court
in case Of Sallie r. Sweeney individu-
ally, and as administrators Of the es-
tate Of Anderson Robertson, deceased, :,
Plaintiff, against Thad Robertson ct
al defendants, I will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder. at Lau-
rens c. H., S. c., on tSalesday in Be
cember, 1921. tho 5th day OF the month,
during the legal hours for such sales,
the following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or plantation of land,
situate, lying and being near Gray
Court. in haurens county. State Of
South Carolina, containing fifty-two
52) acres, more or less, and bounded
on the north by lands formerly be-
longing to Nancy Robertson; on the
east by lands Of Mrs ]. N. Leake, on
the south by lands Of R. l.. Gray 6Th
on The west by lands OF Bud Putnam.
Terms Of sale: cash. Purchaser to
lay for papers. If the purchaser fails
to comply with his bid the land to be
rcsold on the same or some subse-
quent salesday on the same terms. and
at the risk Of the former purchaser.
o. G.. THOMPSON,
J. p. l.. G.
Nov 16, 1921 1S-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

using heretofore "Florence, do you
know what 1 think?"
mo. Could you see any more tracks
over there?'
"FlOrence," said Patty-'T was Just
going to tell you something-only may
be better not"
"Why not7" Florence inquired. "Go
on and tell me-"
NO" said Patty, gently. "You
might think it was silly"
mo, I won't"
"Yes, you might"
II promise I won't"
"Well, then-oh, Florence I'm sure
you'll think It's sillyr'
II promised / wouldn't"
"Well-I don't think I better saw
It,"
go on" Florence urged. "Patty,
you got to-"
"Well, then, If got to-" said Patty.
"What was going to say, Florence:
Don't you think your cousin Herbert
and Henry Rooter have got the incest
eyes Of any boy In town.
"Who?" Florence was staggered.
II do," Patty said in her charming
voice. "I think Herbert and Henry've
got the incest eyes Of any boy In
town."
"You do?" Florence cried incred.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

ulously.
Eyes, really do, Florence. I think
Herbert Atwater and Henry Rooter
have got just tho incest eyes of apy
boy in town."
"Well, I never heard anything like
this before!" Florence declared.
"But don't you think they've got the
incest eyes Of any boy in town." Pat.
ty insisted, appealinsly.
II think" said Florence, tsTheir
eyes arc just horrable"
"Whatf''
''Harbe:t's eyes," continued Flor
ence ardently, "are the very worst
lookin' ole squlnty eyes I ever saw.
and that nasty little Henry Rooter's
eyes"
But Patty suddenly became fidgeey;
she hurried away from the fence.
Come over here, Florence" she said.
Let's go over to the other side Of
the yard and talk"
And 1t was time for her to take
some such action If she wished to
show any tact. Messrs. Atwater and
Rooter, seated quietly together upon
box on the other side Of the fence
enough with their backs to the knot
hoie) were beginning to show signs of
inward disturbance. Already flushed
with unexpected ineffabilities, their
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

compilations had grown even pinker
upon Florences open-hearted express
slons Of opinion. Slowly they turned
their heads to look sternly ut the
renee upon the other side Of which
stood the maliSner OF their eQaa. Not
that they cared what that ole girl
thought-but she oughtnt to be al
lowed to go around talking like this
ana perhaps prejudiclng everybody
that mad word to say for them.
Come Oh over here, Florence"
called Patty huskily, from the other
side Of the yard. LETS talk over
here"
florence was puzzled, but consent
ed. what you want to talk over hero
fora" she asked.
"Oh, don't know" said Patty.
Lets go out In the front yard"
She led the way around the house,
and moment later uttered cry Of
surprise as the firm Of Atwater 6
hooter, passing along the pavement,
hesitated at the gate. Their celebrat-
ed eyes showed some doubt for q mo.
ment then brazenness; Herbert and
Henry decided to come in.S
isn't this the funniest thing2"
cried Patty. after whaetI Just
while ago-you know, Florence. Don't
you dare to tell 'em."
f(,Ontint01 A ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

Continued on Page 4, this section)
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

possible
"oncey rburetor is adus
trouble
in a
cylinder
Of cold
to trouble sometimes the
these joints and weaken the mixture
Is while
joints there leakage there
in
chamber maintained.
II
isd
to trouble in the feed lne This will
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

border. The motorist from New York
who decides to follow this route will run.
first along the shore of Long Island
Sound to New Haven and thence almost
due north, coming to the Connecticut
River at Hartford, the capital of Con-
necticut From this point the river is
followed very closely. first on one side
and then on the other nearly to the
White Mountains, the route passing in
succession through Springfield, Holyoke,
Northampton. Greenfield. Battleboro,
Bellows Falls Claremont, White River
Junction. Hanover and Woodsville. The
section of the Connecticut Valley which
Is included in the States of Connecticut
and Massachusetts, is nearly fiat or
gently rolling for several miles on eacn
side of the river. and hence. as may
we'll be imagined, extremely fertile. Tho
soil In this region has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the raising of GER
tain crops. particularly tobacco and
onions. Enormous quantities of both of
these products are produced here an
nually, and for mile after mile practi-
cally nothing else Is grown. Beginning
at Holyoke and running northeast for
quite number of miles there Is range
Of high hills or low mountains known
as the Holyoke Range, which looms
high above the comparative fiatness of
the surrounding landscape. The view
from Mount Tom, which is the southern
most peak of this range, is truly superb
because 1t affords an uninterrupted
panorama throughout more than three
quarters of the surrounding horizon.
Branching off from this main trunk
line at Greenfield Is another route which
IS very popular with motorists, namely,
that which runs north through Keene
to Sunapee Lake and thence via Lake
Winnipesaukee and Franconia Notch
straight into the heart of the White
Mountains. Although the road condi-
tions are not quite as good or this route
as those which prevail along the Con-
necticut River. this slight inferiority is
more than compensated for by the sur
passing beauty of the two lakes Just
mentioned. Each of these lakes is
veritable paradise for nature lovers and
the shores of both are literally dotted
with the camps and cottages of summer
visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
RICKENBACKER
NOW AUTOBUILDER
World Famous Aviator Now
Connected With New Auto
mobile Concern.

Announcement of the formation OF the
$4,000. 900 Rickenbacker Motor Company
has been the sole topic of conversation
in the hub of motordom ever since It
was made public early last week. The
fact that Capt. Edward ". Rickenbacker.
world famous as Americas ace of aces,
had entered the automobile manufactur-
ing field In association with B. r.
Everitt and Walter e, Flanders. super
magnates In the motor car history Of
America. has told its own story to the
automobile owning public Of the United
States.
Within fwo or three hours after the
telegraph wires and carried the news
all over the country q barrage OF tele-
grams began to come In to Mr. Ricken-
backer and his associates congratulate
ing them on their action and request
ing first call on distribution franchises
In the various territories. The. con-
sensus of opinion In motor wise Detroit
is that no announcement of recent
weeks, and there have been many or
them. is fraught with greater impor-
tance than that of the Rickenbacker
venture.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Westcott car that is being made to-day
Is vastly superior to its predecessors.
This latest price drop does not affect
the equipment Of the car. which still
includes the thermostatic control Of
motor temperature. radimeter. electric
cigar lighter, clock, spotlight socket,
windshield cleaner. gasolene gauge on
dash, cowl ventilator. tonneau light. as
well as other luxurious necessities.'
The same high quality standard units
are retained--Continenta motor, Delco
electric system, Timken axles. Willard
battery-in short, all parts OF the car.
biz and little. are standard parts This.
coupled with the twelve years OF manu-
featuring experience behind this car. as
sures its owner OF complete satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
NEW CUT IN PRICE
OF WESTCOTT CARS

The Westcott Motor Company, at
Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue
announces another reduction in the
price of it's cars to take effect on Sep
tember 2. The seven passenger touring
model "c-s," therefore. has received a
slashing cut Of s1.100. the CAS-" Sedan
ii decrease of s1,400. and other models
IN proportion within the last year.
The officials of this company say that
the rock bottom of prices for the West
colt car Is now at hand, and this Is
good news for those who have been walt
ing for further price reductions. The
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
LEADS BUSINESS BOOM

Much astonishment has been ex-
pressed among the business fraternity
In general that the automo bile industry
proved one of the first, IL not the first
10 shake Off the depression and re-
euIne operations ON close 70 normal
basis. There had been a general feeling
that Improvement I'm the automobile
business would follow, not lead. im,-
provement in business in general
People are buying automobiles In
close to normal volume at a time when
only necessities are being purchased be-
cause the automobile has established
itself as a necessity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Fifteen dependable, high grade, drop-forged
tools. In pocketed KIT;
One each PERFECT HANDLE"
Regular Screw Driver, 2h In. blade
Machinist's Screw Driver. 9h in. over all
Rubber Covered Sc. Driver, 9 in. blade
+ Pry Bar or TIRE TOOL, 1871 in. over all
Ball Peen Hammer. 10 in. over all
Is degree Wrench for ", V and y In. nut
Pipe Wrench, s In. over all
Monkey Wrench. In. over all
Also Sharpen Ezy' Punch, A in. point
Sharpen Ezy'' Nall Punch, u in. point
SHARPEN Ely" Cold Chisei, n in. blade
Also one pair "GITTATIT"
Slip Joint Offset Pliers, inches
FOR AUTOMOBILISTS, GARAGE MEN
and OTHERS.
For rale by most good Automobile and
Supply Dealers.
Price $1,000.
Made by THE II. ID. SMITH q CO.,
Plantsville, Conn.
Drop Forzers Since 1885,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-13


Iprastiat, cumparatorii din alt jndet
i.dati afara 81 taranii an pleeat pin
gand 81 blastamand en- bucatele in
apoi.
Cand faptele acestea smt consta-
tate in gaze1a "Tarnava secreta-
rul prefectului Simu. fost primpre-
tor la Sarmas cenz,lrcaza gazeta
lar daca in gazeta Sc scrie, ca nu So
permite din partea prefecturci csi-
rea cerealelor din .iudet Sc sterge la
cenzura cuvantul nu dar totusi sa
da strict ordin primpretorilor 81
.Iandarmilor ca 81, MI pcrmita sd Sc
duca cerealele della Prostea- Mare la
Medias la departare Gle KIN.
TOate acestea Sc intampla pentru
ca Dl. Revesz directorul unci banci
maghiare izraelite sa poata cumpa-
ia eftln pentru export.
Accst domn fost namit de re-
presentant al cooperativelor 81 mem
bru in comisia judetana pentru
cumpararea ccrealelor. dimpreuna
cu pretinul sau groful Bethlen
Adam din Bachirea pentruca 81 Dl.
prefect ell ID. deputat taranist Rd-
ducanu sunt membri in Consiliul
de adhninistratie al bancii Revesz.
Astfcl s'a facut la moi atlanta
maghiaro-t taranista-avcrescana pen
tru exploatarea 81 ultimei bucaturi
taranilor s;iraci.
Intelectualil sunt revoltati tara
Iii sc tanguesc. lar D-l prefect pie
acl in automobll cu d-l Revesz ca
ira Bucurcsti ca sa-si vada dc afa-
ceri.
Banii puhlicl al judetului au fost
trecuti in dcp,rnere la aceleasi ban
ca Pc care d. prefect numeste
cca mai Solida 81 mai mare bancl
romaneasca Gle fapt 81 pana acum
cumparat 81 vandut numai spirit.
Functionarii sunt obligati sa a
jute la aceste afaceri. Subseful po-
litiei, d. Nalea in loc sd vada de poll
tia neglijata, umbla pela safe, in
ascuns fdra baze de drept 81 rechi-
zitioneaza bucate.
SefuI politiei, dl. Moldovan, no
tar fngarit din un sat romanesc. a.
meninta redactia "Tarnavei pen
tru critica adusa lar peste toti plu-
teSte duhul ran al singurului popa
fugarit din intreg Ardealul, Nico-
ara, vestitul presedinte de alegeri.
Administratia judetului a aiuns
anarchica, incat char primarii sa-
telor slint crismari.
Am rugat pc D-l Groza sa vina
la nOl, dar nll ne-a ascultat ST b-
ne facut. dar totusi speram c;l va
yeni deputatul nostru d. Prize sa
vedem ce a lucrat. caci stim &c nc-a
promis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-13
DIN PAsALtCuL T1RNAvEI

Starile din judetul nostru an a.
juns la desperate 81 anarchie total;,
lar pcntru sanarea lor nu Sc poate
face mimic. Guvernul MI asculta
plangeri, in gazeta nu poti scrie nj
mic, caci cenzura stergc 81 cele mai
nevinovate expresii critice.
Daca vrei sd. publici in ziarul
Tdrnava ordinile oficiale date de
prefectura ele sunt astfel cenzurate
incat Ii SO schimba ell totul intele-
sul.
Functionarii stau sub teroarea
prcfectt,lui Calnt, care stiind ca m,
are nicia raspundere lucreaza fara
sd tina seama de legi.
Legea despre maximarea pretului
cerealelor 81 circulatia interna a bu-
catelor permite comerciul liner in
tara.
in iudctul Tarnava-mica la Jer-
nut, targul de cereale fost i'm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-13
FARMACIA KEPES
2o17 ". 26th St., OLEvELAMD, OHIO

The United Rink aproape plata pc West
roman din pot proura
Medicamente din Patra vec de treunta une
putea vorb roinaneSte. .4n Il
R4RRTI ST FEMEI! Vent Ia moi 81 spune de boal&
fer il asgnram va tratam confidential
gura ta IN Cleveland unde faracs europen v6 dA infor
nae c mai bune din sina d4nslcr aven mAdcaente
nn boals feme barba Taie aca anunt ii adn D.
uitatt.va dupx numar: 2ol7 W 18th ssrset
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-13
AMI Z

Societatea Drapelul Roman
din Struthers, Ohio, aduce la Gu
nostinta onor. Societati, Cluburi
81 Parochii, precum 81 onoratlllui
public. caci Gu data de II Oct.
S 'au schimbat numarul de la Post
Office Box, pana la data de sus
au fost adrcsa Soc. p. Box %. pc
viitor adresa Societdtii este. r..
Box 55S Struthcrs, Ohio.
Acest Aviz este pentru orienta.
rea onoratului public.
I'm numele Soc. 'Drapelul Ro-
man. din StrntherS. Ohio.
Gligor SovTea, presedinte.
Simion Laza, secretar prim.
(239--40).
Evening star., 1921-03-01
AM MUSEME ENTS|
B. F. KEITH'S-Doner Trio,

The Doners, new team playing to-
gether for the first time. give promise
of climbing into the front ranks of en-
,, tertainers in record time, judged by their
opening performances at keith's this
week. The individual effort of each to
please brought forth enthusiastic ap-
plause in every minute of the act. Kitty
Doner has been a star with Al Jolson
and other Winter Garden shows for
many seasons and her peppery dancing
and manner of presenting "A song have
gained for her memorable reputation
Last night Kitty worked with her usual
vim, scoring strongly all the way Ted
Is clever at dancing and singing and
this is the first season on the stage
for sister Rose who. however has every
thing necessary to qualify for a prom
ising field. She is the beauty Of the
family, sings well and dances with the
grace of a Genee. A feature last night
was tn" singing and dancing of an old
song that the parents of the trio sang
back in the days of Ned Harrigan, in
the Bowery costumes that figured in the
original dance.
A pretentous offering is THE EYES
OF Buddha.' "a Chinese tabloid musical
comedy. The costumes are rich and
striking, aud the singing and dancing of
the principals and chorus are excellent
craig Campbell. rich robust tenor. is
heard in classic and popular selections
sylvia Clark. newcomer. scored a hit
IN songs sung in an original manner
Mang and Snyder in an athletic offer
ing; George Watts and Belle Hawiey in
songs new hereab bouts; Raymond Will
bert. in juggling turn Of merit: Ray
mond and SChram. who sang their way
INTO the good sraces of the audience and
fiugh Herbert and company in their old
sketch. Mind Your Business" complete
Evening star., 1921-03-01
the bill. which is supplemented with Il
Current Topics.
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Nine. Doree's well known Celeb
rites an aggregation of grand
opera singers, with principals whose
unusual voices are rarely heard in a
vaudeville entertainment, are giving
a grand opera program at the Cos
mos Theater this week, their rendi-
ton of the prison scene from Faust
being one of their most notable num-
bers. The excerpts are all from the
better known operas. concluding with
big popular chorus n Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny" The act is
handsomely staged and costumed.
Cosmos patrons once before en-
joyed Il rare treat at the hands of
the Jack George Duo, who return
, this week with their semi black ia C e
act funnier, if possible. than ever.
George is a minstrel with brains and
the rare gift of show wmanship and his
act is SO laughable that one almost
oVerlooks the sweet singing of his
partner, who is a distinct addition to
the act. Charles and Sadie Mcdonald
with the accent on Sadie, present a
playlet. The Stumbling Block" which
illustrates how "A proud and ambitious
congressman may sometimes find his
timd country wife the real genius in
his combination aiming at fame. The
act is well played and thoroughly en-
joyable. Frank and Ethel Carmen
have hoop-twirling number with
many new and pleasing features:
Murdock and Kennedy. a sort of long
and short company in happy comedy
and song. made especially interesting
by fine eccentric dancing, and DobbS
Clark and Dare. in "Vaudeville Rem
nants." in all their entertaining spe-
cialties have nothing that equals their
wonderful and daring acrobatic dane
ing.
Douglas MacLean's pretty little pic
ture romance, "The Rockies Return
clean. wholesome and most interest
ing. is the added matinee feature. and
Christies Movie Mad a funny one.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Bon Ton Girls" :"

1t must have required all of five
minutes for the authors TO write the
plot for the show at the Gayety this
week. for although the burietta has a
high sounding title-"Breaking Into
Society'-the intellect of the audience
is not taxed to any extent to follow
the theme Most Of the performance is
devoted to horseplay by the two
comedians. John Barry and George
Douglass. There are a number of good
songs scattered through the bill. and
these are well sung by Harley Mayne
n prima donna with an exceptionally
good voice for burIesque shows:
Marge LeFaun and Lou Barry Others
are Mickey Feeley. in clever tum-
bling: Walter LaFoye. J. McCauley
and Ed simmons. Two acts and eight
scenes are presented. A large and
good looking chorus is a feature. In
addition to the regular performances
this week an extra show will be
staged for inauguration visitors at
m midnight Thursday