davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-14

A federal reserve bank official says
that about half the total currency Of
the United States is being carried In
peoples pockets. when 1t would he a
great deal better invested. But II
takes half the currency of the country
for incidental purposes nowadays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-14

Camille F1ammarion, the noted
French astronomer. Is In a state of
excitement over the fact, which he
says Is clearly evident. that Mars is
again trying to signal the earth. But
a great. blase public Is likely to in
quire, well what OF 1T" and go on
to the football game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

A Final Cut on Summer Millinery
36 hats including dark and light
models, Hats for dress and sport
wear 1sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Underwear for
Dollar Day

Ladies' Cotton Union Suits, in small
sizes, special. ............3 for $1.OO
Italian Silk Camisoles, lace trimmed,
sizes to AZ, $3.50 values. ..... $1.OO
Ladies' "Munsingwear" Athletic Union
Suits, white marquisette, $500 values,
for. ................... $1.OO
"Kayser" silk top vests, regulation and
bodice style, flesh and white, $1.95
values. $1.OO
Mems "Munsingwear" and "Sexton"
Athletic Union Suits, barred nainsook,
specially priced at. $1.OO
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, all sizes, $1.OO
Mems Mesh Shirts and Drawers, in small
sizes only, SOC values. .....3 for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Laces and .Embroideries

Embroidery flOuncing, eyelet and con-
vent embroidery, suitable for baby clothes,
petticoats, etc, soc value yds. for $1.OO
Crochet laces in insertion and edges,
suitable for camisoes, brassieres, etc., 25c
value. .............6 yards for $1.OO
Narrow Crochet Laces, suitable for chill
dren's clothes, underwear, etc, white and
ecru. .............24 yards for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Yard Goods for
Dollar Day

4 yards for $1.OO
38-inch Fancy Voiles, all this seasons
patterns, values up to $500
.............4 yards for .$1.OO
2 yards for $1.OO
26-inch Fancy Figured Saline,
S9c values. .....2 yards for $1.OO
! yard for $1.OO
45-in. Dotted Organdie- 1925 values.
45-inch Figured Organdies-$2.25
values.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplin--
S1.39 values.
32-in. All Wool Challie-$1.39 values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Notions for
Dollar Day

Stay Fast Hair Nets .12 for $1.OO
Parisana Girdle, $1.25 value. 81 90
Whisk Brooms, SOC value for $1.OO
Starsnap Fasteners
............14 cards for $1.OO
IL and 38-inch Elastic, white and
black. .12 yards for $1.OO
yards Mercerized Rick Rack Braid,
35c value. ...... 4 bolts for $1.OO
Kleinert's SHEDS, size 3,
40c value. for $1.OO
Kleinert's Garment Shields, $1.15
value. 81. 90
Children's Skeleton Waists, 2 to IA
years, Csc values. .....2 for $1.OO
Ladies' Silk Sanitary Aprons,
S1.25 value. >. ............ $1.OO
Sanitary Belts, Csc value, 2 for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Dollar Day Silks

$500 36-inch Printed
Pongees. ........
$3.50 36-inch Plaid Silks.
$3.50 36-inch Striped
Taffeta.
$500 36-inch Messaline. ..
$3.50 36-inch Changeable
Taffetas. ..........
$3.50 33-inch Striped Tub
Silks. .............
S1.25 33-inch Jap Pongee.
$500 33 and 36-inch Plain
Colored Pongee.
$500 36-inch Plain Colored
Taffeta. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Third Floor Specials

Gold Seal Congo1eum
covering yards wideadversed retail $500
KleanweIl Carpet Sweepers
this 90
Rag Rugs
tand Miss kind in the 27x size $3.50 value 90
Rag Carpet
112 yards $40O
Figured Cretonnes
36 inch patterns suited
pillows to-
Figured Filet Curtain Net
inch n small
Extra good quality EcE
S5c $1OO values "A yards for $1o0
Filet Marquisette
Plain let maquise 40 inches wide white Sc M
Plain Marqusette
Drapery Madras
finish So inches
$500 II yards $100
Marqusette Curtains
hestitched edge "a
No more than pairto a
Ruffle Wolfe Curtains
Window Shades
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Don1estics at $500

Hemstiched HucI Towels. 3 for $1.OO
Turkish 3 $500
White $500
Crash Towelng, hand dish
IS 4O-inch Fancy Stripe and Check White
gooos @l.OV
Poplins plain shade yards for $500
Imported Swiss Organizes. shades
10 shades yds $1.0O
Pajama white. blue
SO inch Granite Weave Nainsook fine quality in
eight yards for $500
81 and 80 inch Dress Ginghams, plaids and
80 inch Ginghams extra fine, stripes and
plain yards $1.00
Ginghams 90
Suting. wearing chldrens
dresses yards $40
Madras, shirts yards for 81 90
Percaes assortment
shades g yards for 100
IS Palm Beach plain shades yards for 500
80 Fancy Crepes. for kmonas
quality ChaIlies yds $500
finish Bleached yds S10o
quality plain, stripe figured
ticking. = yards for $500
inch 4 for
Hemmed Bleached Sheets weight
54 inch Felt Table Padding, medium weight S1OO
54 inch Table padding best quality 90
pound Rolls good white Cotton, sewed, roll 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
39c Ribbons, 4 yards for $1.OO

Hair Bow Ribbons, in MORE and
fancy effects, light or dark patterns.
Plaids and stripes in all shades and
colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
JeweLry
Imported Jet at $1.OO

Beautifully cut imported Jet Chains, fin
ished with Jet tassel pedant. Graduated
opera length in imported Jet beads. Jet
very popular style.
Ivory at $1.OO each
Puff Boxes Buffers
Hair Receivers Perfume Bottles
Trays Pin Cushion
Combs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Umbrellas, $1.OO each

Umbrellas, in black American taft
feta, mems, women's and children's
sizes. A serviceable umbrella for
school this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Ivory at $1.OO each
Ladies' Neckwear, $1.OO each

Vestees in new patterns, in fine nets and
laces. Cream or white. Collar and cuff sets
in organizes, pique, laces and anglais en-
broidery, white and ecru, for suits, dresses,
sweaters, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Exceptional Dollar Day Bargains for Thu
Toilet Preparations

S1.50 Lady Mary and MaVls SacheC $A.UO
1928 Pinauds Lilac Toilet Water, 500
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water, o., $1.OO
75c Jicky Perfume, 2 ozs.. $500. 800
s1.3O LIE Trefle, Azurea, Floramye and
Pompeian Vegetale Toilet Water, $1.OO
Csc DER Kiss Talcum Powder, for $1.OO
Csc Djer Kiss Cold Cream and Vanishing
Cream. .............2 for $1.OO
$1.25 Djer Kiss Vegetale Toilet
6, W Va Rrti Salts. Assorted odora. 81 90
35c Mary Garden Talcum
Powder. Il ZOE %A'OO
soc Pompeian Talcum Pow
der. .......-.... q IOr $A.OO
Coo Daggett and Ramsdell Cold
Cream. ................2 for $1.OO
Coo Creme Elcaya. ......Z Tor $!.OO
6Oc Sempre Giovine. .......2 for $1.OO
SOC Sanitol Cold and Vanishing
Cream .........3 for 81. 90
Coo Pompeian Massage
Cream. .......Z Tor $1.OO
35c Frostilla for Sunburn. IS for $1.0O
SOC Orchard White. ........3 for $1.OO
6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic. 2 for $1.OO
1Oc Wonou's Shampoo. .13 for $1.OO
6Oc Canthrox Shampoo. ....2 for $1.OO
Csc Sutherland Sisters Cleanser
and Grower. z Tor $1.OO
Coo Glovers Mango Tonic. q for $1.OO
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. ....3 for $1.OO
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 3 for $1.OO
3Oc Kolynos Tooth Paste. IA for $1.OO
35c Sanitol Tooth Powder. A for $1.OO
SOC Listerine Tooth Paste. % for $1.OO
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. A for $1.O0
CSC Mary Fuller Nail Polish, 2 for $1.0O
60c Odorono. y. ............2 for $1.OO
25c Mum. ................5 for $1.OO
SOC Non-spi. {. ............3 for $1.OO
SOC Meet Deodorant. 3 for SLOO
$1.25 Mannon Lescant Face
Powder. ...........-.. .$1.OO
$110 Dorm Compact Powder and
Rouge. .........: -. $1'VO
SOC Sanitol Face Powder. =. 3 for $1.OO
SOC Palmolive Face Powder. 3 for $1.OO
soc Migrants Face Powder. 8 for $1.OO
SOC Armands Face Powder. 8 for $1.OO
SOC Freeman's Face Powder. 3 for 800
Coo La Anne Face Powder. 2 for @1.O0
SOC Pussy Willow Face
SOC Nine. Isabel Face
HOWOer 3 Tor $1.UO
SOC Mavis Face Powder. -. g for $I.OO
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder, 3 for $1.OO
SOC Derma Viva. .......3 for $1.OO
SOC French Tooth Brushes. . 8 for $1.OO
75c French Tooth Brushes. q for $I.OO
30c Lady Mary Soap. .......5 for $1.0O
25c Paln1er's Soap. .........5 for $1.0O
25c Ingram's Soap. ........5 for $1.OO
PC Pears Scented Soap. :. 5 for 81. 90
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 5 for $I.OO
Csc Resinol Soap. .... 5 for $1.OO
25c Cuticura Soap. .......5 for $1.OO
1Oc Creme Oil Soap. .... Is for $1.OO
10c Palmolive Soap. Up for $1.OO
10c Lava Soap. ......12 for 100
10c Bocabella CASTLE Soap, IL for 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Corsefs

Just the corset to finish the summer
season, in either light batiste or summer
net, sizes ranging from % to 81, specially
priced 81 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
TWO ASTAlRES HELP
LOVE LETTER" LAND
John Charles Thomas Show
Wouldn't Be So Good With
out Their Timely Aid

Forrcst-Two' young people with
nimble feet and ingratiating personali-
ties came pretty near walking away
with Charles Dillingham's newest show
which opened to a packed and enthusi-
astic house last night.
They bridged over the dull spots
and there were many---in '"The Love
Letter. and supplied size Iest and
speed that were otherwise lacking.
Their names were Fred and Adele As
taire. pleasantly remembered for their
parts in last years apple Blossoms,
and they revisited the city with larger
opportunities, but remain just as un-
spoiled and interesting as ever.
Then there was the splendi Id
voiced John Charles Thomas, also in
the Apple blossoms" cast, who has
his name in electric lights now. Victor
Jacob, who collaborated with Kreis-
Ter in writing the music of the former
opera, has failed in large measure to
repeat. Especially is Mr.. Thomas un-
fortunate in his quota Of numbers, al
though his remarkably easy and power
ful voice made up for many deficiencies.
The plot. said to be based on n play
OF Franz Molnar. lived throughout the
play, which Is. of course, unusual, and
to be applnuded, but sometimes the
audience undoubtedly wished It would
be forgotten, for, IL the truth be told. ii
had many Of the attributes of the night
mare which the heroine had in the
second act
VIII West had probably more speak :
ing lines than ever fell to the sur =
prised lot of comedian in a musical
comedy. His two patter songs were i'm =
mense, although ope fell fat last night.
and his unctuous comicalities made one
think of Sydney Greestreet and his ia :
nous song about the bug.
Carolyn Thomson, possessed of a
sweet though rather thin voice. was the
delightful heroine. Others in the cast
were excellent, and the chorus was cx-
ceptional in both looks and ability, but
when all is said and done, those Astaires
must be mentioned again. They had the
song hit, I'm Say l Love You," and
they had three dances which wore the
audiences hands out in applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
IRENE" COMES BACK
TO WARM WELCOME
Tuneful Comedy With New Cast
Opens Extended Engagement
Under Favorable Auspices

Shubert-lt was good TO hear the
tuneful melodies of Irene" again last
night; it was good to laugh at the
clever lines and the funny situations
and to feel your feet wiggle in time to
the catchy dances. And the pretty
girls-rcally pretty-and the colorful
costumes and the evident enjoyment of
the audience made 1t seem like the old
home town when they opened the new
] trehouSe
1t didn't matter bit that this year =
cast isn't as good as last years; maybe
it Is. at that. and II was only that we
lacked the tonic of novelty that made
It seem less sparkling. But "1rcnc"
itself seems able to carry any cast to
favor. for II is one of the best musical
comedies in many years. No audience
can sit through the popular numbers
without joining in the Choruses And
when show gets to that stage they
have to make the orchestra play louder
to drown the Clinkiug Of the dollars in
the box office.
The name part this year is taken by
Patti Harold. daughter of Orvillc Har-
rold. once an operate tenor of much
ambition and little achievement. The
combination Of the two names would
lead one to believe that she had been
born with voice. but it hasn't grown
up yet. However. she has perfect vo-
cal method and. If the voice develops
later. she will know exactly how to use
il. And there's another however"
she really doesn't need much voice. for
she is that cute and captivating type
that wins it's way into popularity just
by smiling and dancing and generally
simply being what it is. The King sis
tCrs-.Ianc and Mary-kept getting
'nwny with it" (in the words of the
song all evening and left no regrets for
the two very charming girls who had
the parts last year.
,Ierc Delaney was again the Mime.
Lucy" it would be almost impossible
to provide an acceptable substitute after
seeing his excellent performance. And
Flo Irwin. as Mrs. O'Dare." is once
more the genuinely funny lrishwomnn
with a personality that puts everything
she says and does straight across the
fOotlightS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Photoplays Else,ohere

REGENT-"My Cousin" in which
Enrco Caruso made his photo.
play debut. The noted tenor IS
seen in two roles. Carolina White.
who IS remembered as former
primn donna Of the Philadelphia
Opera Company, was the leading
woman in the production.
BELMONT - The Great Moment
Elinor Gyms specially written
heart romance. Gloria Swansea
and Milton Sills have the roles Of
the palpitating principals, Carter
Dc Haven comedy, Spirits
LOCCST-"The Great Moment and
Spirits"
COLONIAL--"The Great Moment"
MARKET STREET. 800 the Woman
God Changed" Robert Vgnola'3
production Of the Southern Seas,
with Scena owen and f. *. Lin
coin as the leads in d thrilling
GREAT NORTHERN - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Charge
IT," Clara Kimball Young'S story
Of feminine extravagance.
IMPERIAL-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Roscoe Arbuckle in
"Crazy to Marry" comedy Of
many hilarious situations
RAND-"ThC Great Moment"
RIPOLI-'DeCeptiOn the flm mar
rative Of the romance Of Henry
VIII Of England and Anne Bo-
leyn, one Of the most impressive
OF recent films.
COLISEUM-W. s. Hart in "O'Mal-
ley of the Mounted" a virile story
Of the Canadian Northwest
CEDAR The Love Special" a
typical Wally Reid story, with hu-
NOR, sentiment and a motorcar
JUMBO-"Frontier OF the Stars" in
which Thomas Meighan shows the
redemption Of crook through the
faith OF a little crippled girl.
PARAMOUNT -- Fatty Arbuckie in
the highly amusing crazy to
LEADER-"The Whistle"
LIBERTY -- Conquest Of Canaan"
featuring Thomas MeIghRn In i
story Of a redeemed necr-do,well
GA ARRICR--"The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" a massive "nlmi-
cation" Of Vicente lbanez's notable
and widely read epic romance OF
the Great War. The Rex ingram,
production neglects neither detail
nor mass effect. The spectacular
possibilities are realized 10 great
pictorial advantage. The cast has
been well selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
NEW STOCK HAS SCANDAL"
orpheum Players Open Season With
Spicy Farce Comedy

Orpheum \ new stock company
made its bow to Philadelphia AUDIENCES
at this Germantown theatre yesterday
in the fast moving and spicy comedy.
Scandal. which played at down.
town house last season.
The Orphcum players gave indications
OF real ability in this amusing and
piQuant farce comedy. and managed by
their sincerity and tact to remove all
objectionable features from the action.
Miss Ruth Robinson was the uncou-
vcntiOnal young lady who got herself
bound in the tolls of scandal. and
Dwight Meade was the man who gave
her deserved lesson Both players
acquitted themselves admirably. The
accompanying cast was excellent. and
the staging as rich and attractive as
necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Deatbs

HUSBAND S Of sfRsb EiRRsbeth + A. i0E Ahern s: afss aSs
mick). Relatives and friends. n also ID
Name Society Of st. Agatha's ChpIff,n ChHpsIf,ossI
employees OF r. II. r., 5sth and CetiaSrtl taortl
sts depot. are invited TO- attend ,,,.ds,s ,Id"s
IIErs. $50 A. NJ. from his late Te ea.s II
3oio FairmOunt ave. Solemn nlsh 'W ltl
requiem 81. Agatha's Church lo A. ~
st. Denis Gem. ,,un
.AUBLE. E.-suddeniy. Sept. 3, EpT,Musa
ACBLE. Relatives and friends, FdsarIr,a d6aIs.r, u
Council. No. 637. !. 0. A.; police on Thurs
nth Dist. Invited TO funeral services, NJ
r. ~. $50 n. 25th st; Int: prNS'
mains may be Viewed Wed, eve. IA !,
BATTIN, AT her late residence iiT isTy' Ne
oith st, Sept. 4, 1921, MARGAhsn R,ii
klNLEY. widow OF Charles N, Bat,,n Una NJ
tives and friends are invited to a,Wh az" rhsg
neral services, Wed. 10 A. NJ, AZ inuo n,uo,h ID
OF Andrew J. Bair & Son, Arch ana i''
Int. private.
BAY-Sept. 4. CHRISTIAN, huspssIIS pss,Isuts
Rose Bay. aged 8s. Relatives anu mes
also all societies of which he was, p NJ
Der, are invited to funeral. We'd n, HJI
residence 1908 N. Lawrence ST. INV
side Gem. ,o,l
BEUTEI.sPACHER. - Sent, D.. I'd
JOHANNA BEt'rEI.SPACllER' nsstss nj
Relatives and friends. also the lao Inyll \
cieiy - Zion Lutheran ChuIch, o'o p VI
to attend funere' services; yea mock ~
at her late residence. 1901 NJ VAIN
ogan. Int. private. .one n
BEVILL.-Suddaply, Sept. D, ussoMs Msy e
s.. Jr,. son Of George Il. >. sno,,es anu iiea
Bevill. In his 10Th year. Due ny ~ n,
his parents residence. 5S"o Luu'0" 'ytf1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
MADGE KENNEDY BACK
ON STAGE IN PERSON
"cornered," a Mystery Play
With Sense of
Humor

LyriC-Aladge Kennedy returned to
what is called the speaking or spoken
stage last night after successful
career in moviedom. which won her a
host of film fan friends. Her transit
ton from the screen to the boards
brought her a multiple welcome. This
was as it should be. since the piQuant
and charming little star generously
staged the return of two Madgc Ken
nedys. She plays dual role in
"Corncrcd. This is. however. not to
say that she received twice as big n
welcome as she would have won in Il
single role. for enthusiastic MS the
greeting was it was only deserved
tribute to the pleasing personality Of
the star and the entertainment values of
"Corncrcd. "
"Cornercd" is labeled on the pro-
gram as a comedy drama. 1t would be
better classified as mystery play with
sense of humor. Written BY DodsOn
Mitchell. an actor who has appeared
here in a number of hits. it is intrigu-
inglv constructed from the standpoint
of theatrical advantages. But the humor
proves saving grace. for the play
wright clcverly skirts over implausi-
bilities in plotting by provoking laugh.
Miss Kennedy is seen rs girl of the
Underworld with ilnc impulses and nIrO
ms society belle. In order to work
final job and get enough money to
Jake two pals TO better manhood. she
impersonates the rich girl-so we'll as
10 deceive not only the household. but
the girls admircr-at least. for time
Finally she even convinceS keen
headquarters man. called in to solve Il
shooting which nearly kills the hciress
The audience is tense in sympathy
when the sleuth tries TO break her
down in n sort Of third degree. and
almost cheers when she circumventS
him, time after time. till finally she
is saved BY the chivalry of the young
man, who finds that he loves her. actu-
ally. instead of her sister. For rich
girl, poor girl. are not only sisters
under the skin, but really twins, sepn
rated through an accident in early
childhood.
Miss Kennedy was delightful in her
naivete and differentiated admirably the
two characters, so alike in many ways
and yet so different in training. Her
support was good. particularly Tom
Walsh as the detective: Amelin Gardner
as neurasthcnir dowager. and Maude
Leone. .Io" Tular and John DOYLE
as d"nizeDs of the underworld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
KEANE AND WHITNEY
HEAD KEITH'S BILL
Comedian and Motion-Picture
Star Get Many Laughs.
Miss RugeI PIeases

keith's-This houses patrons this
week are in for an exceptional vaudc-
vile treat.
Robert Emmett Kcane. gifted come .
dian. and Miss Claire Whitney, moving
picture star. are the headliners on the
bill ushering in the new season. The
playlet. admirably staged by Laurence
Grattan, is entitled 1.-THE Gossipy Sex "
It has hearty laugh in virtually every
line.
1t brought home to the audience the
thought that man is more given over 70
gossip than his much abused sister,
Miss Whitney was fine in her portrayal
OF the trusting Wife. while F. B. Her.
some capably presented the husband
with past Mr.. Keane. as the
mutual friend. n most wrecked their
matrimonial bark with his softly
whispered gossip.
Another outstanding feature was
Philadelphia own Yvette Rugel. This
miniature prima donna was heard in
her favorite repertoire which ranged
from the darky song to opera. Leo
Felner at the piano showed that he
could capably handle the keyboard.
Seed and Austin, comedians, have a
good turn and had the house laughing
all the way through. Mr.. Seeds imita
ton Of monkey was unique.
jed Dooley, clever entertainer. has
a varied act. lie plays. dances. sings,
and his chatter is the best. heard here
IN months. William and Joe Maudel
showed some unusual acrobatics.
Vaughn Comfort. singer. and J. West
Jones at the piano were pleasing. The
reference to them on the program
nearly ruined their efforts to entertain.
'0mfnFt
Natural Tenor Jones is heralded as
The Marvel of the Piano" With
such foreword. the audience expected
wonders. but got an act slightly out of
the ordinary run.
Miller and Capman pleased with their
dancing turn. Herbert's dogs were seen
in several well trained stunts, An
elaborate act with Baraban and Grohs,
dancers. closed the show.
Cross Keys-Theda Bnra herself, fre.
quently mentioned as the queen of all
screen vampires. is 'here. The famous
MIN star received an ovation when she
appeared in person on the stage. Fig
uratively speaking, she grasped the au-
dience by the hand and said she was
glad TO be there. A two-reel film show
ing interesting scenes from her home
life and flashes from her famous scenes
In movielnnd" were presented.
An excellent bill made opening week
a pncemaker for good comedy and music.
Xiegle Sisters and company won ap-
proval in dance review; Togo. Jap
anese gymnast, thrilled. and good acts
were also offered by Chick and Tiny
Harvey. Denny and Deyo in comedy,
and the Neapoitan Duo, Italian trou.
badours.
william Penn--The Big City Four
was the headline feature of splendid
opening bill. Timely comedy inter-
spersed with up-to-the- minute songs
won applause for them. Muriel Nor
gan and Louise Binders pleased with
songs and sayings. Others who scored
included Duffy and Kcl!." In comedy
and Little Jim, rel.arkably clever
bear. Constance Talmadge in "A Les.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Berxere and her posing dogs vere In.
rncrrsiv ENTERTAINING. s''rhe volintecfs''
" 4 comedy with vocal offerings that
scored. Mixnonettc Kokin and COM
pany have a good dancing act. Grace
and Ernie Forrest we're well received
in their singing and comery turn. A
feature photoplay also was included.
GIobe-"A Creole Cocktail" with n
company of talented artists. was
happy headliner inaugurating the regu-
lar fall vaudeville season. The Texas
Comedy Four was also entertain
ing. Others who pleased were Hat
tic Althoff. singer; Renair and ward,
comedians; Martinetti and Payne,
knockabout artists; Schwartz and