davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
VAUDEVILLE SRIT
 BYLOCAL PEOP[EAT
 R|ALTO THURSDAY

Talent is where you find it." is an old and respected truism of the the ater and acting on that ax. 1m three more young Phoenix people have de- cided to put it to the test and have written and produced a vaudeville skit which will have it's debut, tharj,s to Richards & Mace, at the new Ri alto theater on Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Ben Henshaw. well known In local insurance circles; Eleanor Stephens daughter of Ed Stephens of the live stock commission, and Connor John son. son of Dave Johnson of the corpo- ration commission, have produced the slSit, which they have titled Squirrel Haven,' and which they have billed as nut" act.
 They are all amateurs and very anxious to test the result of their sf forts in the crucible of public opinion and arrangements have been made with Richards & Mace whereby this announcement is possible.
 It is planned that the act will be staged between the first and second screenings of the feature picture on these evenings, which will make the act scheduled at aboL- g o'clock each evening.
 It is entirely local product, writ ten, reLearsed and produced in it's en- tirely by the three members of the company, all well known among you ger circles. and each one up and going to put the act across in great style.
 The advance information concern Ing the nature of the performance fully bears out the til Squirrel Haven" It is a skit built for laugh ing purposes only, is described as full of snappy wit and clever humor, with little da5h of music added for zest
 The three members of the troupe are very enthusiastic over their first effort-and now all that awaits is the verdict Of the public-and this will be forthcoming on the nights scheduled
 The Rialto is staging the tryoui as an added attraction, will make nc advance in the admission charges, and the announcement further states that George J. Hayes will do the musica' honors on the giant Wurlitzer organ
 It promises to be real event in the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
AMERICAN DANCING
 PALACE Is BR|GHT
 SPOT PRESENT WEEK

The American Dancing Palace Is really the bright spot in Phoenix this week. This unusually attractive dancing palace is the Mecca for the out-of-tow visitors and the happy center where the local people are entertaining their friends. The won derful floor of the American, the per sonal attention and above all. the wonder American Orchestra has es- tablished the American as the lead ing dancing palace of the southwest.
 After all, what makes ;- dance pop ular? Its the Music" and the line up at the American acknowledged as easily ahead of anything ever brought to Phoenix. Here they are again. so that you can call them by their first names: Elsa Thompson tickles the worries on the piano. E. Il. Hinl1Ie picks the banjo; Walter Lee is a bear on the trombone; Ray De- Armond plays wonderful sax; Jim
 mic Burson on the violin. and Charles Roberts fiddles the drums. It's a combination that you can't beat and tba American is the place for dis crfminating dancers who can really appreciate the best in music.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Circus Here Today

Of course Barnes circus needs no introduction. It has appeared in practically every city of the United States and. is recognized as one of the best attractions of it's kind show ing in this country. Alice in Jungle land. fantasy, will be one of the new spectacles with the circus this season. Then our old friend Lotus, the maiden hippopotamus weighing five tons and a few ounces. will be with us again this season along with the only Okapi in captivity and the biggest elephant that ever threw trunk under the big top.
 Auto Races Tomorrow
 When the worlds greatest racing driver. meet in competition on a dirt track the general public has right to expect sensational work The men lined up for the big auto race al
 froutfu11ed on Page Sl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
MY LADY FRIENDS"
 ROLL|CKING COMEDY
 AT ELKS THEATER

Ladies, if you want your husbands to love you, don't fail to take them to a performance of My Lady Friends being played this week by the Bainbridge- -Karns stock company at the Elks theater Husbands. if you don't want to be seized with a desire to go out and spend money on your wife. don't let her steer you against "My Lady Friends" for you leave the theater with strong de- sire to go out and buy friend wife all the pretty clot,,es in town
 My Lady Friends9 is enc riot or fun from start to finish and is easily far ahead of any comedy so far pro- duced by the Bainbridge-k com pany and. for that matter. 1t Is ahead of any comedy seen on the Elks sage in several seasons. The play had q sensa tional run in New York and IS right now in the midst of an equally
 sensational run in Los Angeles, oeini
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
The circus is here.

The circus is here.
 The trains bearing the Al. G. Barnes circus rolled into Phoenix early this morning and the big white tops are already erected on the show grounds. This is the day of the small boy and the older boy, too, for all are boys on circus day.
 There will be two per fornances today, at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors of the tents will be open at 1 and at 7 p. m.
 But of as great attraction as the circus itself is the grand street parade which will take place today at 10:30 a. m. The genial press agent says this parade will be two miles in length, and probably it will, if he says so.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
MADE IN HEAVEN''
 WITH TOM MOORE
 IS BILL AT STRAND

The Strand continues with the en- gagement of Tom Moore's sparkling and original comedy, Made in Heaven"
 It is delightful entertainment value, rich in humor, alive with clever situations. and uniquely appealing in the romantic trend into which it goes as the story gets well under way.
 Those who saw Hold Your Horses recently at th- Rialto know the clev- erness of this boy in the character of the "menial,' and when the an nouncement is made that the present work finds him as a fireman of the New York department. that the love story is one that involves himself and a society girl-that the meeting takes place when the fireman rescues the girl from a blazing building-that the creation is even more clever than Hold Your Horses"-the value of the attraction becomes somewhat appar- ent.
 Tom Moore's invincible Irish dis position" crops out in more than one instance in this story, each time radiating a charm and freshness that must be appreciated by even the most blase fan.
 "Made in Heaven," aside from pre- senting Tom Moore in unquestton- ably the finest comedy he has made this season, finds such talent as Helene Chadwick as the girl, Molly Malone, Kate Lester and Al Fisher in important roles, and Rene Adoree now Mrs Tom Moore, also cast for one of the feminine leads. This is the girl whom Tom Moore met during the filming of Made in Heaven the courtship and marriage followed
 Made in Heaven" is being pre- sented with the addition of the Pathe News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy
 "Peek's Bad Boy" with Jackie Coo gan, is announced for three days starting Thursday with another spe- cial three-ce kiddies' matinee Sat urday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
BEBE DANIELS AND
 BIG DOUBLE BILL
 kT THE COLUMBIA

Showing for the last times today, the big double bill at Mauk's Colum- bia theater offers patrons of the pop ular playhouse one of the largest en- tertainment values of the season.
 Bebe Daniels, in Two Weeks With Pay" from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name, adds to her long list of successes another trf- 11r,Db in light comedy drama. Two
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
TIE APPLE DANCE IS
 NAMED AS FEATURE
 EVENT AT FROLIC

Once again have the eyes of all the dancers turned toward the F'rolic, the announcement of the apple dance having aroused that same interest as always attends the statement from the premiere dancing club that a spe- cial event is to take place. The danc- CTS have come to realize that when the F'ro1ic announces a special event it is a special in every sense of the word
 The apple dance is being conduct ed in difference to the expressed wishes of old Bill Tell-its originator who has embelished the dance, and it is now known as the 1921 edition. This dance was attempted in a local ball room last season, but under the old rules-the revised dance being so much more amusing and enjoyable as to really make 1t an entirely. new event.
 'sThe apple dance" is a prize event and the management is hanging up the awards for the winners. Part of the surprise comes in the award witch the winner gets-but whether one wins or loses-whether one takes part in the dance or stands on the side lines-the apple dance next Mon day is going to be worth coming miles to enter or see, it will be the most original stunt seen in a dancing em- Dorium so far this season, and one that the Frolic is bend every effort to make a most suspicious affair.
 E. S. Mayfield, the floor manager of the Frolic, is again in charge of the arrangements for this affair. May l field is prepared to teach all the latest | dances. and instruction may be had | either in classes or by private tuition arrangements for either are to be made with Mayfield at the Frolic or | by phone by calling S2S0.
 | Of course, Carol Reeds symphony | in jazz is on hand every night to fur nish the musical inspiration, and the refreshment services continue to "cut a big figure" with the patrons of the Frolic.
 Reservations may be made by phone
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

in its sixth week at the Majestici the ater. From present indications it will establish another attendance rec ord in Phoenix.
 There will be no Wednesday matt nee this week on account of the holi- day matinee that will be given Fri day, but there will be the usual Sat urday matinee.
 Thursday night is racing drivers night. All the speed demons in the city will occupy the boxes on Thurs day night and the show l. something that will show even those boys some real speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
B|GGER ORCHESTRA
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Aiding greatly to the interest of the daily programs, the management Of Sfauk's Columbia theater, together 1,-ith Director Barlow of the Columbia orcbestra, have arranged to increase inc personnel of the orchestra as well
 as the programs rendered, placing the columbia on a basis of musical
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

equality with the largest coast movie houses.
 New talent is being added daily to the orchestra and Director Barlow is busily engaged in arranging the more elaborate musical programs 10 be featured at the popular playhouse from now on.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

lives of at least thSae people in Phoenix-and it goes without saying that to them the minutes will surely drag between now and Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Variety, thrills overflow the which Phoenix
 
 Saturday. and poo special the picture the E the orchesTas prepared for the special with which publishers Those will have ample choice this week
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

in a slashing two-reeI western Beat
 ing the Game is the added feature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Theaters, Moving Picture Houses And Dancing Palaces Furnish
 Wide Choice In Entertainment

Phoenix During Industrial Week Need Suffer No Lack Of DiDersonAH the Amusement Houses Plan Special Programs for Present Week-Phoenis Teates and Dance Halls Rank With Very Best Tn the Country
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

at any time during the day. There no charge for this service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

(continued on Page 8
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
SERVICES SUNDAY
AT CAMP GROUNDS

At Brandywine Summit Camp
Grounds there win be a preaching
service at $50 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time, tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Thomas J. Sard, pastor OF Scott
Methodist Episcopal Church. will be
the preacher and several members
OF the choir Of that church will fur
nish special musical selections. These
Sunday afternoon meetings are prov
ing popular, as it affords those who
are camping in the woods an oppor-
tpnity to attend church service with
ont going from the grounds Many
bf those who come out just for the
frip on Sunday afternoon are among
the persons who enjoy these spirited
religious exercises.
Prior to the preaching service. a
forty-hve minute children's meeting
will be held. This meeting is largely
attended because there are so many
children on the grounds. Mrs. Ella
Rhoads has been directing this work,
hut during the month Of July. the
Rev. Raymond w Cooke viii direct
these meetings and each Sunday will
have some special illustrated talk 20
give them. Mrs. Rhoads and several
OF the young women win assist Mr.
Cooke.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
MT. SALEM

The services at Mt Salem M. r
Church. Nineteenth street and Mt
Salem Lane, the Rev. Leonard White,
pastor, viii be: Morning preaching
service at 1890 o'clock The pastor
win preach on "The Secret Of a
Happy Life and Triumphant Death
Sunday school after the preaching
service The Riddles Memorial
School will meet at the chapel at
2.30 o'clock. The evening service
will be a twilight service beginning
at o'clock and continuing one hour
II viii consist of congregational
singing led by tho young people and
brief sermon by the pastor. The
official board win meet on Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Music 70 Be Heard Churches Again Tomorrow
ONE SERVICE ONLY
AT SECOND BAPTIST

Services IN the Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets,
tomorrow, will be in charge OF the
Rev. George ID. Allison, Phi D., as
follows: Morning worship and SER
mon by the minister at 1890 O'Clock.
DR.. Allison has just returned from
the young peoples summer assem-
bly, at Hightsto~n. N J., where he
has been one OF the teachers during
the conference of a week
The musical program win be in
charge Of Miss Virginia West Fuller.
choir director and Dallett II LOOMS.
organist.
Instead OF the usual evening serv-
ices the congregation will unite in
the open-air services at Washington
Heights. 7.3O each Sunday evening
during the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Will PREACH
ON 'TAKECARE
"A Conscience Worth Hav-
ing," DR.. Sumwalt's Sum
day Morning Theme
PLAN STRAW RIDE
TO LENAPE PARK

DR.. John w. r. Sumwalt, the pas
tor. viii preach at both services to-
morrow at Grace NJ. f. Church,
Ninth and West streets. The topic Of
the morning sermon will be "A Con-
science Worth Having" The organ
prelude win be the Berceuse from
"Jocelyn." by GODDARD, and the post
lude Allegro con Moto." by Smart.
The choir will sing The Lord Is
Exalted" by West. and the offertory
will be a tenor solo by Mr.. Hampton.
The evening service will be held
indoors and will be informal. In ad-
dition to the song service, special
musical numbers win be furnished.
and Doctor Sumwalt viii speak
briefly on 'Srake Care"
The mid-weel1 service will be In
charge Of Mr.. Mckay, who viii con-
tinue his series OF talks on Travel
ing With the Great Teacher"
On Tuesday evening, the first OF
the trips Of the Summer Outing
Club will be taken--a straw ride TO
I,enape Park. leaving the church
house * z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AMERICAN Ships
ORDERED Home
To Return From Mexican
Port After Union Labor
Protest
MARINES MINGLE
WITH TOWNSFOLK

WASHINGTON. July With
drawal OF the cruiser Cleveland and
the gunboat Sacramento from Tam
pico, Mexico, has been ordered by
the Navy Department In making
this announcement, Secretary DENLY
said the order had been issued by
mutual agreement with the State De-
partment
Secretary Hughes in replying to-
day before the withdrawal order was
issued to protests OF labor leaders
against the sending Of the warships
to Tampico wrote Samuel Gompers.
president OF the Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, that "the presence
OF the ships has nothing whatever
to do with labor unions or with dis
putes between employers and en-
ployes."
1T is simply a precautionary meas
ure for the purpose of assuring ade-
Quate protection to the lives and
property Of American citizens" he
said 1T is hoped, OF course. that
this protection will be accepted by
the local authorities"
Mr.. Gompers' protest was sased
on a telegram from e. c. Dawson
and John Kelly, representatives OF
the international Association Of Ma
chinists, who are attending .le
Mexican Federation Of Labor con-
vention at Orizaba. The telegram
requested Mr.. Gompers to enter
protest to the government against
the statement in Mexico that Amer
ican warships are at Tampico "a
fight labor unions and to "protess
lies Of petroleum interests"
President Gompers. in FORWARDING
the protest TO Secretary Hugns.
said while the text Of the mes.
sage was not absoiuteiy clear. thai
from information which had come
to him, II was "a fair inference thal
the fact that our warships are now
at Tampico is being exploited by tn,
employing interests there to the ef
feet that these war vessels are a
Tampico for the avowed purpose o.
oyerawing the workers who are nov
engaged IN a lockout imposed OF
them"
He also sent an Identical lettei
| to Secretary DenbE.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
WESTMINSTER OITURCH.

Morning services tomorrow win be
held as usual at Westminster Pres
bytcrian Church, Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Rodney street. the Rev.
Charles l. Candee, minister. In the
evening the congregation viii wor-
ship at the open air service on
Washington Heights The r. r. S.
Club. an organization Of intermedi-
ate boys and girls Is holding It's
meetings regularly with interesting
programs Of music and games fol-
lowing the devotional meetings.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
will begin its third week on Monday
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
UNION AMERICAN

~ Union American NJ e. Church.
Twelfth and French streets, the
Rev. Edward S. Rice. minister. the
first quarterly meeting for the con-
ference year win be held tomorrow.
Services will be: $50 o'clock, Sab
bath School; 10.45 o'clock, sermon
by the Rev. w. J. Ryder, followed
by Holy Communion and class meet
ing; $50 o'clock, sermon by the
Rev. II. Thomas Ryder. of Chester,
Pa Music by Chester choir. The
Rev Albert Shepherd will be mas
ter OF ceremonies. At s o'clock,
sermon by me Rev. John j. Parker,
OF Summit Bridge. and music by
Summit Bridge choir. Monday oven
ing. Love Feast; Tuesday evening.
quarterly conference; Wednesday
evening. members meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
FIRE COMPANIES
MINISTER'S THEME

Brandywine NJ. T.. Church, zzOp
Market street, is showing much ac-
tivity Notwithstanding the hot
weather. Tomorrow there WIN be
class meeting at DIS O'Clock, with
s. II. Pippin as leader; preaching by
the pastor at 1890 o'clock, subject,
Worthy Of Imitation" At 2.osclocar
Mems Bible School
Twilight service at 7-3o O'Clock m
charge OF the pastor, who will have
for his topic, Fire Companies.'' Tfrs
service is arranged especially Tor the
children Of the congregation.
On Wednesday evening at IFS
o'clock mid-week service with a -spe-
cial program The annual outing OF
the Ladies' Aid Society viii be held
on Thursday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam +. Simon, FOuIk road near Blue
Ball They win hold a bake at the
Gas Company's Office on Saturday
morning. Glass meeting on Friday
evening at las o'clock in charge of
w. H Rose.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
new BUREAU FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN
Serves as Legal Advisor in
Claims For War Risk
Insurance
CAPT. H. G. PARKER
is PLACED IN CHARGE

A new bureau for the aid on for
mer service men or their relatives
has been established by Henry
g. Parker. in the office OF Adju-
tant-Ceneral ]. Austin Ellison,
State Armory, Twelfth and Orange
streets. The aim Is to eliminate costs
Of legal advice or procedure in deal
ing with Federal departments at
Washington.
During the argument on the en-
actment Of the law creating the
bureau at Dover. an instance was
cited where the mother of a de-
ceased veteran who had carried a
$4,000 policy with the War Risk In
surance was asked for fee OF $500
by an attorney whe took the claim
up with Washington.
This sort of service Is rendered
by the new bureau without cost The
vast amount OF clerical work and
the general supervision OF the new
bureau is in the hands OF Captain
Henry G. Parker. More than / 1000
cases involving Delaware service men
and the numerous agencies OF the
Government were handled through
the Adjutant-Generars- Office in ths
year preceding the establishment
Of the bureau.
These cases are constantly in
creasing In number and it is believ.
ed that four or FIVE years viii pas
before they reach their creates
number. Personal interest. efncien
md quick service and service with
out cost are the high marks Of tn
new bureau.
In many respects Delaware's nev
bureau is one Of the best OF its kini
established by any commonwealth
in the country II was conceivei
and pushed through the Legislator
by the American Legion Of the Stat
under the direction Of Departmen
Commander John p LIE Fevre. o
Dover. a prominent capital attorne
and former major Of infantry wit,
the A. z. f.
A highly interesting function 0
the new bureau is the care and ar
rangement OF funerals OF decease
veterans whose bodies are brough
from abroad. The State allows tn
bureau s126 for each such funeral
which amount is used to defray tn
cost OF band and other expenses
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
DIR. NEWMAN To
PREACH IN PARK
Sunday Evening Outdoor
Service Expected to be
Largely Attended
SPEAKER is AMONG
LEADING PREACHERS

The Rev. Grant Newman, d. D.,
pastor OF chambens-wylIe Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Phiiadel-
phia, will be the preacher at the in
terdenominational service at Wash
ington Heights tomorrow night. DR..
Newman is one Of the foremost cler-
gymen of the Presbyterian Church
and will bring a message that is ex-
pected to be among the most inspir-
ing Of the series that win be heard
In the park this summer. The COM
mittee In charge of the meetings an
nounce that tho Rev. E. G. Richard
son. ID. D., Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, win be the speak
er on the following Sunday evening.
The services to date have been at
tended by the largest audiences that
ever attended outdoor religious SER
vices in the city, despite the fact that
rain has fallen on the last two sun
day evenings. Members OF the eleven
cooperating churches are looking
forward to tomorrow nights service
with much interest and If the wealth
er be clear, it is likely that one OF
tho largest audiences OF the year will
hear DR.. Newman He has the rep
utation OF being fine speaker. The
Philharmonic Band will present a
program of sacred music beginnina
at 7.15 O'Clock and will also accom-
pany the audience in the singing OF
familiar gospel hymns
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner will
preside. The Rev. Charles l. Can
dee will offer the prayer and the
Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan will read ths
Scripture.
In case OF rain the service viii be
held in Hanover Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
WESTERN QUARTET AT
|, SWEDISH BAPTIST

At the First Swedish Baptist
Church. corner Vandever avenue
and Church street, services tomor-
row will be: 10.45 o'clock, morning
meditation subject, "Christ's Glori-
Gus Return" The Bethel male quar-
tette of st. Paul, Mimi, will assist at
the service.
At 7 o'clock there win be a special
service in which both English and
Swedish will be used, and which will
be a musical service. consisting
largely of singing, music and short
talk sand testimonies by the Bethel
male quartette, which is now tour
ing the Eastern States in the inter-
est Of the Bethel Academy and Theo-
logical Seminary.
Wednesday at 7.45 O'Clock, the
mid-week prayer meeting will be
held.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

At First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets,
the Rev. N. N. Calhoun, pastor, ser
vices win be: Sabbath school at 10
o'clock; morning service at IL
o'clock; Christian Endeavor Society
meeting at Gas O'clock; evening ser
vice at 7.45 o'clock; prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.45 O'clock;
Junior Missionary Society meeting
Friday afternoon; choir practice on
Friday evening. The Girls Club will
meet Tuesday evening and Boys
Club Thursday evening. Sabbath
morning the pastor will preach on
Seeking God Early" In the even
ing the pastor Will preach to the
Orangemen of Wilmington, the
theme being Heroes Of the Faith. :"