davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
300 POUND HUSBAND IS
SPANKED BY HIS WIFE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov
.15.-G. n. sJ-To he spanked By his
wife. who tips the scales at 125
pounds, proved too great a humiliation
for 300-pound G. X. spiers, a well-to-
do merchant cf Manitou. col. and he
has filed suit for divorce against Nora
lSp ors alleged lightweight champion
"caye-woman."
In her answer to the complaint Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

At last the hunters dream Of reaching the high will be
solved the first shipment arrives Read what SupX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

trunk and then took tho kcy with him
to prevent her from seeing an attor-
Incy
In her complaint she says that her
husband Is worth $4,000 and asks
for alimcny and attorneys fees. Spers
Is rated as one Of the largest men in
! the state of Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

"THFY Satisfy" nothing
4 else so well describes Ches.
terhelds' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even body" 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do il
land the highest order Of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfeld blend is a secret. II
can't be copied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With Jack VeiOCk
International News Sporting Eritor

Does football require more brains
nerve and skill than baseball? If so,
why?
Here's novel question. It was. put
TO the writer by W. NJ Martin, JF, of
the Meridian (Miss.) Star, with the no.
tation that it has caused Il lot of dis
cussion among Meridian sport follow
ers.
Few questions are more difficult to
weigh than those relating to the merits
or any two of the so-called major
sports, yet every red blooded sport has
several things in common with the
others. baseball and football both
require
IA quick brain.
Physical and mechanical ability.
S-Fishting spirit, or the will 10
win"
Football and baseball, however. are
as far apart as boxing and golfing or
rowing and tennis, and an attempt to
compare them fairly would be futile
~ 1t is the opinion of the writer that
football requires more actual nerve or
CUTS, as it is known in sporting par
lance, but this is where the compari-
son ends in its favor.
Baseball, in our opinion, demands
constantently keener brain and a finer
brand of skill than does the gridiron
game Technically, baseball is the
more difficult game.
This is said with due respect for the
great sridiron game which is beyond
a doubt the most red blooded of ma
Jor sports. 1t is just humble opinion
from one who has followed borh sports
for fifteen years.
While on the subject of football
there are a few notes we must put
down
Ralph Gilroy thanks to his wonder
full exhibition of handling the forward
pass and open-field running, which re-
suited in the touchdown that beat
Harvard at Princeton, has won his
honor medal.
Gilroy's name goes down in the an
nails of Princeton football heroes along
with those of Artie Poe. Lamar, De
Witt, Sam White, Tibbott, Ames and
Hobey Baker, whose memory will live
as long as football is played at Old
Nassau.
Gilroy made a run of fully sixty
yards, statements to the contrary not
Withstanding. 1t was a long run and
game one. And Gilroy will tell the
world that those last twenty strides
called for the greatest effort he ever
put forth on football field If you've
ever played football you'll appreciate
what leaden foot is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

A long step toward making football
an even bigger and better game-hard
as it is to tofmproye upon now-has been
taken by Princeton and Chicago. Next
Fail the Tigers will play on the Mid
way. 1t is to be a home-and- nome
series between the Maroon and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
"SUPER-X"
WILL ARRIVE ABOUT NOVEMBER 10Th

At the of reaching the high will be
the first shipment arrives Read what superX
will do
n MoNG WILD FOWL other hunters require shotgun
having shooting qualities there has
long demand for practical and efficient load in
she'll of the low the
offer it to the trade and the sports
lively unequaed
placing the market regularly
SUPER-X the number of famous wild fowl shooters
the country Therefore it will be
which practical tests rather than bas-
tic alone used to prove its shooting qualities
higher velocity closer pattern longer reaching results of
through the of smokeess powder
which develops its energy differently thn oher powders me pc
progressive burning this while producing
initial below that of usual standards develops
velocity exceptionally action in the barrel
powders military and naval guns
the without the of that initial violence
which produces excessive reco and neferes with the making OF
effective pattern
patterns "carry" farther than in other
loads which with its tremendous velocity gives smash that mas
been equaled ammunition SUPER-X not only
shoots harder and kills at longer than other loads but the
powder with which is loaded be relied upon retain its
strength and goodness from as we'll
Except for the there load specifications on top
package shipping case
only sUPET-X mentioning the
sUPER-x exclusively "Fed"
Patented steelocked head
ton and hard tight crimp of which as creased
shot only in numbers 2 and g. in "a in.
shell.
is always progress
Cartridge Company bring
step made in shotgun ammunition in 20 years.
This new step is the superX long
and logically enough the principle of this
gressiye combusion-a that burning
first nine inches develops
barrel and by doing adds 20 yards
charge.
SOL BAUM
WESTERN SHELLS DISTRIBUTOR
-'"-.' Hotel Pendeon Buidng
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-80 ACRES, ALFALFA,
soft soil, prompt possession. Price
only $4,000 an acre. Close to school
and near good town.
CLARENCE E. GAGE
666 Main Street. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-HOOSIER KITCHEN
Cabinet. Sold my house; no further
use for same. Bargain. 764-766 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PoUL-
try. Jos. Mintz & Co., Third and
Main Sts., Ell Centre. Phone SO. Will
Call.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

TO TRADE-$24, COO OF CLEAR
valley property for good soft alfal-
ia and grape lard. Edgar Brothers
Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-ONE REMINGTON IL
gauge, and one double barrel ham
merless IL gauge shot gun. Will sacri-
flee for quick sale. Inquire TIT Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED
Guernsey bull calf, six months old,
2 IL miles north Ell Centre. J. A.
Mixer. x
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-CHICKENS, ABOUT 60
r. l. red hens and about 60 Black
MinorcaS pullets and some young
ROSTERS. / mile south Of Acacia
school. o. N. Miller, Route 2, box 142,
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-DAIRY TO RUN ON
shares, through summer or longer.
Call 1856 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-WORK; ANY KIND. ZIG
Hamilton st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED - TO OMMUNICATE
with party who would rent and put
into alfalfa 100 in Melloland district.
Box "S", Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FORD WANTED-RUN CAR TO
Becker Ranch, Bonds Corner, and
let us look it over or write "Ford,"
Box 1872, Route A. Calexico, with full
description.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
POULTRY

FOR SALE-5O YOUNG TURKEYS,
10 old ones, some eggs. Mrs. w. l..
Mcclure, / mile east, IL miles south
Acacia School house.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-REGISTERED JERSEY
bull, 2 years old, mile east, 1 mile
south Acacia School. J. 0. Gresham
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-LARGE NEW ICE BOX
and library table for half price. $50
Ell Centre St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-CHEAP; ALMOST A
give away; good peddling outfit;
also first class mare. 277 Maple st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-PASTURE FOR SEVEN
horses and mules. Must be plenty
Of feed and water. j. G. Daley, Box
204, Ell Centre. ~, -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-2 HOLSTEIN CALVES.
361 Orange Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR RENT-10O ACRES ALFALFA
in Heber district. for. vegetables or
melons. See H. L. Loud, 1045 South
Wall St., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
FOR SALE-MlSCELI.ANEOUS

FOR SALE-DAIRY PASTURE FOR
so head of stock. Ralph Lyall, mile
north Of Imperial. &t~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE 3 GOOD HORSES,
single buggy and harness, going tor
$1OO or will sell singly. Enquire 442
South Sixth ST., mornings or evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-HOUSE OF d OR S
rooms with garage. by japanese
physician. Tsuda, p. o. Box 1040,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-FLAT WORK LAUN-
dry, SIPS per doz. Gentlemen's by
the piece. 525 Orange st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-STOCK TO PASTURE
Good feed, water and shade. H. j.
Havens. Phone 230. Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-CHOICE LAYING TUR-
key hens and 1 tom. 35 and 40 cents
per pound. Box 1862, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-TO BUY GAS RANGES,
heaters or plates. Many other bar
gains in furniture. P. O.. Box 322.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-DESERT, MINING OR
oil land; give price and location to-
day. Box "E", Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT ?
We have the tenants. Let us hear
from you. Edgar Brothers Realty Co.
628 Main St., Phone 100
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

MuMmMuMuMuHuN Rlm0Mu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FIGS FOR SALE-Ar 1109 so. 7lH
street. Phone 539J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

WANTED-TO BUY BUSINESS OR
interest in same; any size, anywhere
or will rent vacant building. Submit
your best proposition today. Box "D'
Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR Rents ROOM FRONT AP-
artment. Completely furnished. 773
Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS AND FIVE
room furnished house. 730 He'll.

NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
Anyone having 100 acres Of good
soft land suitable for alfalfa or grapes
in the Southwest or west part Of the
valley and have payments they can't
meet or mortgage coming due, can
we'll afford to see us. Edgar Brothers
Realty COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR RENT-5 ROOM FURNISHED
house with bath; permanently. Ap-
ply 839 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
FOR RENT--HOUSES

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
tent house, clean and cool. Comfort
able for the summer. Inquire 753 State
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR Rents ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent with some furniture. 838
Orange. See 80 across. SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

lMuMmnM HTuHu MaM aMu \ nEnTHTn zNH HMGnHuHuHuMnm0
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
FOR Rents ROOM NICELY FUR
nished house. 652 Brighton.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT
room with bath and shower. Home
privileges, corner 9th and Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM NICE
ly furnished house. 1853 Euclid ave.
or 620 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

LOST-STICK PIN; 8 SMALL DIA-
monds set in platinum. Reward for
return to George Caldares, at Palace
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
HELP WANIED--FEMALE

WANTED HoUsEKEEpER AND
cook for ranch; close in. School close
by, no objection to one child. Address
p. o. Box SS4s .-..as4 - -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ONE and
two room apartments, So to $16 per
month. Phone 526-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Buying i'm Bronx
By Homeseekers
Reports Indicate Investors Are
Out in Force Seeking Homes
of Their Own

Edward Polak, Inc, sold premises
1880 Plymouth Avenue, on plot Six
1903, for J. Schneider to a Mr.. Elder;
for Hyman Braunstein to q Mr.. Didato
2077 Daily Avenue. on lot 25x114, and
for the Lamport Realty Company to a
client premises 1926 Hewitt Place, a
FIVE story brick apartment, on plot 40x
100.
The Delco Holding Company sold to
Lydia Uren a four story fiat. 25x100,
at sos East 136th Street.
Edward Liebertz sold to Jenny Saron
twostory dwelling. 18.10xb5.1x ir-
regular, at 802 East 169th Street
Jacob L. Blumenstock sold to Edward
Arnheiter a two-story dwelling, 25x98,
at 112 East 198th Street.
David Goldwasser sold to Harry Salt
a three-story dwelling, 23x11711, at
1874 East 169th Street.
Bertha Koch sold to Anetta Klein
berg two-s story dwelling, 25x115x ir-
regular, at 1440 Longfellow Avenue.
Edward J. Foley sold to Mollie Lowy
twostory dwelling, 25xi39.7, at 1341
Washington Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
en- sail of Tennyson,s delicate craft,

EN- sail of Tennyson's delicate craft,
though ut times the tones are gusty
and make something of white squat,
as IN the last act, where it seemed as if
surely the late Elaine would have to
quit her mystic barge and wade ashore.
In the very nature of MIR. Royle's
problem 1t was impossible entirely to
transform the idylls into drama. Ii
the language of Tennyson was to be
preserved it could only be by grating
lofty and sometimes extended MARIA
tive upon the dramatic stock. But this
Burbank process was done lovingly and
with artistic conscience.
Pedro Cordoba as Lancelot was a
very perfect, gentle knght~~a real
matinee idyll. The Misses Royle did
creditably, although Queen Guinevere
lacked courtly stature and failed to
convince you that she could ever sim
cerely say, "Manners are not idle, but
the fruit of loyal nature and of noble
mind" as Tennyson makes her say.
In the part of Lady Vivian, Elsie Es-
mond was tricksy and Puckish rather
than subtle, but withal lent a thinning
sprightliness to the thickening plot.
One of the notable performances was
that of Bertram Marburgh, Elaino's
dumb servitor, whose saturnine mask
was at all times eloquent, though no
work was spoken.
The actors read the lines admirably
Tennysonians will rejoice in this pot
pourri pie of the Round Table. They
will find it is half the fun to pop in
thumb, pull out plum and identify
it as hip. haw or brambleberry B. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

''Way Down East at the
Strand, One of the Greatest
Picture Productions

d. w. Griffith's "Way Down East"
is at the Strand Theater this week.
We went to see it again yesterday
the first time since it opened at the
Forty-fourth Street Thcater a year ago
and found that it was quite as
splendid an achievement as we had
supposed.
Things have remarkable way Of
changing in retrospect and Time has
kindly touch, so TINT he always
eliminates the faults. SO we had for
gotten how artificial many of the
titles were. They are, perhaps, lines
from the old play, and if so we shall
excuse them. For instance, fancy a
1920 heroine who was being driven out
into the storm and in her despera-
ton was denouncing her betrayer, put
ting it thus: 81 was an ignorant girl
deceived by a mock marriage" and
"He, an honored guest at your table
he is my betrayer." Never
The picture continues to be ore of
the greatest that ever has been made.
and Lillian Gish continues to be the
greatest American actress on the
screen.
The picture runs for two hours, so
there is nothing else on the program
save a prologue sung by Donald Chal-
mers, John. Young, George Reardon
and Frank Mellor HUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Chain Store Co. Buys
AT Springfield Gardens

A. Bauer, Of the Bauer Packing Com
pany, owner of a chain of butcher
stores throughout greater New York,
bought the lot, 25x118, at the southeast
corner of East Gate Plaza and Spring
field Avenue, Springfield Gardens, L. L.,
at the public auction sale held by
Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, last Saturday
at Springfield Gardens. Mr.. Bauer also
purchased the adjoining eighteen lots
on Springfield Avenue, opposite the
Springfield Avenue station of the
Long Island Railroad, for $3.50 each.
Edward Ehers was also one OF
the large purchasers at the sale
Among the properties he bought were
the block front on Railroad Avenue
between Higbie and Altamont avenues.
opposite the Higbie Avenue station Of
the Long Island Railroad, and the block
front on Garden Avenue between Park
Place and Midland Boulevard The
bidding was very spirited throughout.
Among the other buyers were M. j..
Kellers, M. Kapping, II. P. Greenwald,
R. e. Panteau, H. G. Huelle, Mrs. A.
H. Smith, w. Kalski and D. lungs
bury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Corner Realty Opposite
Carnegie Hall Is sola
keIIy-Springfeld Tire p....
With 7sh Ave. and 57th :, ~
Parcel; {. K. Eagle. Buver

Charles X. Eagle, whose pr;n.:-,
business is trading in silk. b..
veloped desire for real estate !, =
last few years which has led :.
purchase of several fine prons,.' .''
He is understood to have acc,;s,
within the last few days the nort...s.
corner of Seventh Avenue and 'F,s,.
seventh Street from the Keliy-sn,;.s
field Tire Company. The seller bor.s.
the property about two years ago a.
is said to have made a cornfor,sn.
sized profit on the sale to Mr. Esa,.
The two-story building on the -.
provided the tire company with NV, ~.
the kind of a building it wanteJ s ~
the time. The location also was fayos
able. AS the Improvement il NM
suited to the value of the proner,.
nor to the general character Of Il.
section, it is likely that Mr.. Eagle viii
improve the site with q modern strv. -.
ture. The property has a frontage ~
100 feet on the avenue and 104 feet Az
the street. Opposite is Carnegie Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
100000 Worth
Of Small Homes
Planned i'm Bronx
People in Northern Borough
Seem Satisfied This Is a
Good Time 10 Build; 20
Houses Filed Yesterday

The following plans for new buildings
have been filed with the Bronx Building
Bureau:
LOGAN Av o 3. 1876 It II of Lafayette av.
2~story frame garage and dwelling.
22x34: julius Schuppen Layton, Amster-
dam and Hdgewnter Terrace, owner
Emil Stnufer. 28l0 HaskIn st, architect,
cost, $1,000.
LELAND Av. g. 1881 IT of Sew ard av.
2-story stone dwelling, 2lx46; louise
Eugene 627 Leland av owner; r Flood,
1144 st Lawrence av. architect, COST,
$4,000.
UNDERHILL Av. 3, 100 IT Of Randall
av 1-story frame dwelling, 20x32, Louis
Smith. 4s3 Beach av, owner; II Flood.
1144 st Lawrence av architect; cost
MiDDI.ETowN ROAD. 8 s. 1922 1T of
Gillespie av, 2-story frame dwelling 16x
81; Abram Moser, ST. 13Gth st owner.
BELLA 81 bsnna COST mrsss &C., sSs i'''n
bs dwlg. 2sxss; Luigi De Luca, 1925
White Plains av. owner; Lucian Pisci-
otta, 3011 Barnes av, architect; COST
$40 900
ApEn Az. s., SO W Hone av y ,sty
firm dwlg, 19x36; Mary Nolte, 744 bar
thold st, owner; John Vouracke. 1850
Matilda av. archtect: cost So. 900.
CROSBY Av. 8. 55 n Waterbury av, 2-sty
firm dwlg 16x25; Anthony Melazo. 1905
Crosby av. owner; N < Buckley. 80
westchester So architect; cost $4,000.
PHILIP Av. n o o. a.. As Logan ay; ,sty
Philip and Logan avs, owner and archi-
tect cost 81 500.
cRUGER Az. W 8; o4.s4 n Allerton az, :
Wyckoff pres, 233 Broadway. owners;
Francis X Roureau e 2sd st. archi-
ret cost. 5000.
sty firm dwg, 2ox49; Philip vogel. 1865
Hunt av owner; Fred Klein, 1924 Lur-
n t WI n ay; arc n GO eos It. $1,000,
Bainbridse construction CO. Antonio L
Guidone president, SO Vanderbilt av.
owners Charles Kreymborg, 1884 Marion
av. architect; cost. 100000
HAIGHT Av W S, ESQ TT of Van Nest av
two 2-story frame dwellings and garages
2ox626; Carl Englund. Alfred Pott, 515
East ttth st. owners; Alfred ro t6o 5l6
CEDAR Az. S, 10 TT of Harlem River
terrace five basement and 2-story brick
dwellings,. 4ox32 Cedar Center Construc-
ton Co, Harry Tusel1 president, 100
Broadway, owners; Hugo I<oehler. 122
East 22d st architect; cost. $50, 900.
LEIBIG Az W. $, 1920 # Of Mosholu
j Fleck 65l5 Fieldston road, owner
Charles Schaefer tr 394 East 15oth st,
architect cost, $4,000,
st. iNst tot brick garage 24.sx23; Chris
tine e Barckel, 1929 Chisholm st, owner;
Warren G Ferris 1889 Bristow st, archi-
tect; cost, 81, 500.
2sy brick dwlg. 24x47; Martin Gusbeth'
500 st Marks .pl, owner; Emil Jzendy,
345 5th av. aren't; cost. $4,000.
sty frame dwlg, 26x416: Donate Mag1ino,
$40 177th st. owner and archt; cost,
$4,000
10TH ST, n 8, b344 TT of Franklin av.
627 East. brick extension 16.7x1O.S, 3
stories high on front of 3-sty frame dwlg
also Interior altera tons; Jacob Wesley,
Oppenheim, SO sth av, archt; cost,
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
SLiliom'' i'm Yiddish
Seemingly Is Miscast

Max r. Wilner's production of
"Liliom" in Yiddish, current at the Irv-
ing Place Theater. offers several con-
siderations for those who would revisit
Franz Molnar's roughneck in an atm os-
phcre somewhat different from that
provided for him by the Theater
Guild.
First of these are the very interest
ing settings by Willy Pogany The text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Not Enough Builders
To Supply Demand
Activity in Suburbs Has Drawn
Craft From City Fields; Con
tractors Pay High for Labor

Sol Burns, ecretary-treasure of the
New York Building Trades Council, de-
clared yesterday that there is an in
creased activity in the building Of
suburban homes, particularly in the
outlying districts of Queens, the Bronx,
Brooklyn and few on Staten Island.
These, he declared, are mainly / Il
story family dwellings.
In some crafts, he said, the council
is having difficulty in supplying men
to the builders, and in many instances
for highly skilled workers builders are
paying more than the prevailing rate
Of wages.
Conditions in Manhattan, he said,
aside from the building of few high
class apartments, were principally alter
alton work, changing large flats into
smaller apartments. In these new high
class apartments, he declared, the rent
is almost beyond reach Of the person
of normal income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

used Ia n translation from the original
Hungarian, differing considerably from
that employed in the Theater Guilds
production. The role of Liliom Is
played by Martin Ratkny, who had tho
part of Sparrow in tho original play in
budapest. Bat it seems as If the prin-
cipal actors arc miscast, owing to the
disparity in stature between Ratkay and
Miss Frances Adler, representing Julie.
To grant that en- unders;zed Liliom
could hector really big girl demands
too much cf crcdulty. The heavenly
courtroom scene is decidedly interest
ing, but the whole production suffers
from deficient equipment for stage
lighting. Ia tho main the cast is n
capable one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

it Is Margaret whom he loves and not
his wife. Margaret had been cherish
ing secret passion for him all along,
and yet, in five minutes. she promises
to marry Frank. Frank, who knew
everything and understood everybody
said that it was because she had to
have somebody to worry over and
mother. That was one explanation.
Verna wilkins. as the young wife,
seems a bit of stick in the first act,
but she wakes up BEAUTIFULLY in the
but she wakes up beautifully in the
her handsome husband for herself.
Edwin Nicander is excellent as Frank
and Miss MacManany is so convincing
as Margaret that you even forgive her
(Margaret for calling Ralph you
beast" and also for saying that some
thing or other was extinct like the
dodo.' The play was enthusiastically
received. II. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Excellent Columbia Bill

A lively and amusing performance of
burlesque and vaudeville was given at
the Columbia Theater yesterday under
the title of "Joe Hurtig's Big Wonder
Show" The chief attraction was q
two-act skit and short parody called
"The Dough Diggers," which had for
its theme David Belasco's THE Gold
Diggers." The piece is charged with
effervescent musical numbers. The
company is headed by George P. Muir
ply and Mile. Babette. They have the
assistance of Bertha Stoller, Olive De
Corney, Nettie Wilson, Clare Evans
Frank Martin, Chick and Burt Hunter
and we'll voiced chorus.