davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
REPUBLICAN LEADERS TO TAKE UP Raj
LEGISLATION UPON PRESIDENTS RETURN

The president senators said tonight,
VIII be informed that It would be i'm
possible for the senate to secure any
vacation If the railroad measure should
be pressed. Weeks Of debate, it was
said, are certain. If the president
should consent to house action first
on the bill, the senate leaders hope to
pass the anti-beer and Capper- Tin
cher grain gambling bIlrs this week
and adjourn for a month or six weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
CHICAGO MUSIC LOVERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
THE MEMORY OF NOTED ITALIAN TENOR

The program was conducted by Louis
Hasse1mann and Gennaro Papi. friends
OF Caruso, and was composed Of seIec-
tions from Beethoven, Verdi, Wagner.
Gounod and Rossini, the singers fay
orite composers, sung by his former
associates on the Metropolitan and the
Chicago Grand Opera Companies.
Among the opera stars who took
part were Anna Fitziu, Frances Peral-
tas Florence Macbeth, Marie Sunder-
lius, Marie Chamlee. Margery Maxwell
Philine FalcO and Anna Coretf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
DR.. STONES BODY
HAS BEEN FOUND
tev The AssoeIated Pressl

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. The
body of the late DR.. w. E. Stone, presi-
dent of Purdue University has been
recovered and is being brought to
Banff, it was announced in a message
received here tonight. DIR. Stone lost
his life in an attempt to climb Mount
Eanon on July 15, last, and his wife,
who was found alive after living eight
days on mountain ledge also is on
her way to Banff.
Details regarding the discovery OF
DR.. Stones body were not contained
in the message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
BULGARIAN ARMY
TO BE DISBANDED
Plans Have Been Drawn Up and
Force of Volunteers to
De UcCruIJed.
(Ry The Associated Press, !,

SOFIA, Aug. THE Bulgarian Gov
ernment has drawn up plan for the
disbandment of the army and the re-
cruitment of volunteer force. 1t is
inclined to believe, however, that it
will be impossible to enlist the min
imum of $4,000 volunteers by October
1 as demanded by the Allies.
A dispatch from Sofia Saturday said
the Inter-Allied Military Commission
had demanded the complete demobili-
zation of the Bulgarian army within
two months and the formation of an
army of volunteers. The dispatch
added that semi-offcial note had
been issued protesting against the
order, declaring that the present Bull
garian army did not exceed the aggre-
gate provided for by the peace treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
METAL WORKERS
OPEN CONFERENCE
CRy The Associated Press,

BERNIE, Aug. THE international
Metal Workers Conference. which
opens tomorrow at Lucerne, win dis
.cuss many questions, prominent among
which will be a proposal from the
Americans regarding the stopping of
the production Of ammunition in case
Of new war.
Fifteen countries will be represent-
ed by sixty delegates. The fedora
ton has branches in eighteen coun-
tries and its membership aggregates
3.340, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
FIVE DEATHS KEPT THE CORONER OF NEW
HANOVER COUNTY, N. c., BUSY SUNDAY

drowned in the surf at WrightsviIe Beach
At II o'clock the lifeless body Of Chas.
H. Wilson, negro. was found in his bed
death being due to natural causes. At
l O'CLOCK the coroner was advised that
Willie Hood, negro, had died in a local
hospital from wounds received Friday
night at the hands of Special officer T.. J..
Hales in the Seabozrd Air Line Yards.
who shot him three times when the Of
ficer says he caught him trying to rob a
freight car. An inquest on the last death
viii be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN VESSEL
ON FIRE AT SEA
tey The AssocIated Pre.s

NEW YORK, Aug. THE American
schooner, Cecilia Cohen, was reported
today as on fire and in a sinking con-
dition about sixty miles off Cape Hat
teras A radio message to the naval
communications service here said the
crew had been rescued by the steamer,
West Keen. on her way to New York.
The Cecilia Cohen was a vessel of
LOO gross tons, built in 1920, at Bath,
Maine. She was recently reported as
having gone ashore on reef off the
Florida coast on a voyage from Tampa,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
(7y The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. +7-Severaa thousand
music lovers today paid tribute to the
memory of Enrico Caruso, taking part
in program at Ravinia Park.
"Caruso is not dead" declared J
Hamilton Lewis, former United States
Senator, who delivered the memorial
address. "He, whose voice echoes in
the hearts of all earth and is destined
to resound in glory through the ages.
can never die, Caruso lives"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
(Ry The Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. with
five deaths called to his attention Sunday
was no day of rest for Coroner A. S.
Holden. of New Hanover county. AT e:s5
a. m, the busiest day he has ever known
began when patrolman reported the
body of Negro Z. Winglass. who fell
into Cape Fear river Friday, had washed
ashore. Two hours later, Miss Louise
Parks Sloan, of Statesville, n. c.. and
Marion Avant. of Wilmington. were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08

The Alaska was bound from Port
land, Oregon, to San Francis.
Captain Harry Hobey. skipper Of the
wrecked vessel, is missing and believed
to have gone down with his ship.
A dense fog concealed the treacher-
Gus rocks off the Blunt's Reef, which
protects far into the ocean when the
Alaska crashed at 9:40 o'clock last
night. Within twenty minutes, the
crippled steamer listed, turned and
sank to within four feet OF the tips
of the masts.
The passengers were placed in life
boats but one overturned as it was
lowered into the water.
OF the twelve bodies recovered four
have been identified as passengers and
eight of officers and crew.
The known dead are:
Passengers: f. Pickall, Hubbard
Oregon; Thomas Johnston, Brooklyn;
"A. N. Hutchinson, Portland, oregon;
S. Kumazawa. (steerage passenger).
Crew: Chief Steward Heane.
Offcersa Stewart F. X King; Frank
Comm; Ralph j. Mockett, seamen. --
Larsen. engine hand, Portland. Oregon;
janitor. name not known: bell boy
CALIFORNIA;: Captain Harry Hobey
m8ster OF the Alaska, with two pas.
sengers. were the last on the ship
The captain is missing. He was with
out a life-preserver. One of the tive
passengers. George Glenn, of Ne.
brAska, was saved.
The steamer, Anyox, with the lSnowr
166 survivors. arrived here late today
According to the stories of the sur
vivors. three life boats were launched
The last was but few feet from
the wreck when the Alaska, which ha,
listed TO starboard. suddenly righte,
and then plunged. bow first
The steamer, Anyox, towing a barg
to Vancouver. was twelve miles distan
when the first SOS" signals OF tn
Alaska flashed out.
Within an hour the Anyox arrive
at the wreck and with order that wo
high praise from the survivors, tn
crew of the Anyox speedily picked II
those who We're drifting in life pre-
servers or in life boats.
Through the night other ships joine
in the rescue work.
Twelve bodies were found whic
with the arrival of the Anyox and
tug bearing the bodies here left the un
Naccounted for at thirty-two passenger
land four members OF the crew.
The Alaska, of the San Francisc
and Portland Steamship Company, LEI
Portland, Oregon. last Friday with Ia
passengers OF whom 123 We're in tn
cabin and eight in the steerage. TT
majority of passengers We're summt
tourists.
The Alaska hailed from the hon
port OF Port Townsend, Washingto'
its net tonnage was S,70s and i
(continued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
SEVEN INJURED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
(ey The Associates Prsss.l

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. Up. H
Shackelford, his wife and five chill
dren Of Portsmouth, Va, were injured
this afternoon when a seaboard Air
Line train struck their automobile al
Riceboro, Ga.
A local train following picked up
the seven injured persons and backed
with them to Savannah. They are at
a local hospital and all are badly
hurt.
The family had been in Florida and
were on their way back to virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08

Mean same date last year. ~
Accumulated excess this year TO date
"A S@'0'
Highest Of record for August 90 de-
grees.
Lowest Of record for August, 81 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. trace
Total for this month 70 7 D. m I5z
Normal for August. 7.16 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
Humidity
a. m. "a. u noon, 7s. D. m, 50.
a. m. 5000. D. m, 1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
MISSION
is AT CAPITAL
tny nae AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Cuban
economic mission headed by Sebastian
Gelabert. secretary of finance of Cuba,
arrived here today from Havana to
confer with administration officials re-
garding the proposed 2-cent- pound
duty on sugar, a loan by the United
states to Cuba and present economic
conditions in the Island Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
esy The Associated Rress.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. Upon
President Harding's return from his
vacation, Senate republican leaders
are to take up the question of rail
road legislation with the executive
Whether the administration bill for
funding about $500, 900, 900 of carriers
debts by the War Finance Corpora
ton shall be pressed Immediately or
deferred until after the proposed sen
ate vacation recess, is to be deter
mined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
.ATLANA DEFECTIVE
GUILTY OF lRIBERY
Case Was utgrowtIof the City
Council inquiry hto Oper-
atiS of Gamblers.
(By . Assoelatel lPressl

ATLANT4 Ga, Aul w. L.
Payne, citytetective, US convicted
by jury 1.-THE superi, court here
today of chges of acpting bribes
from Nat NIVhorter, caessed negro
bootlegger. rhe case rs an out
growth of e city cotcil inquiry
into operatis of allied 'bunco"
men and gablers here, (which Nc
Whorter sal for more ian a year
he paid thaetective So week
protection oney." Science is to
be passed ydnesday.
The jury IS out twentfour hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
SCHOONER EMNOR
LIMPS INTO PORT
tsy Tho Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. THE
American schooner Mary Emnor, New
York to Florida coast points, limped
into port here today badly damaged
by a collision with the Frying Pan
lightship Friday during a northwest
erly storm. She is of fifty tons and
was travelling light, to be put into
service in Florida waters by freight
company. Repairs will be made here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
MANNIX RETURNS
TO AUSTRALIA
NV The Associated Press.

BRISBANE, Aug. 7.-Archbishop
Mannix, who has just returned to Aus
tralia from round-the-world trip
during which he attempted to visit Ire
land but was not permitted to do SO.
has expressed his willingness to take
the oath of allegiance to the king.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
MONUMENT FOR
BELGIAN HEROES
(By The Associated Press.) }

BF.USSELLS, Aug. Tn the prov
ince of Luxembourg today a monument
was unveiled to the memory of 2S3
inhabitants of the province who were
killed by the Germans in August, 1914,
as vengeance for the resistance made
by French soldiers against the German
invasion. A representative of King
Albert and the ambassadors Of France
and Italy were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yiclnity-LocaI thundar-
showers Monday and probably Tuesday:
little change in temperatures
Y. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08

T. r 4d.s aug. B. 1871.
Sunrise ....5:I2 m
Sunset .6:37 pm.
Moonrise ...10:24 pm.
Moonset ...10:03 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, First Quarter,
Aug. 10th.
High tide Hiss am.
Low tide ..I1:13 pm.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
Z a. m...S1 "a
~ noon ....8O IS
z 2. m .-.S2 II
IS Lowest 49,. 7s
IN No. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Thomas II. Ince, motion picture producer.
"Why, the editors of the world" he
answers himself.
And Immediately Ince hurls thirty
questions at the editors, asking them
about the motion picture from the pub
lies point Of view. What does the public
want in its motion pictures? What do
the people believe to be the function Of
the motion picture? What Of its future
What criticlms is most often made of
the motion picture?
In a determined effort to obtain the
answers to the above questions and many
others eqaully vital to the producer and
public alike, the producer has launched
world wide survey Of the motion pic
ture.
What the public wants in Its motion
pictures is a matter that has been agi-
tatlng the foremost picture producers,
particularly during the past year. Ince
proposes to find out what the public wants
by the most direct method available.
The survey will be accomplished
through the medium of thousands OF edi-
tors all over the world. The selection OF
editors to speak for the people is based
upon the accepted fact that Of all classes
or professions the editors are in po-
cAAAon " gutAEc must dSNuloNCAJ JN0N " A~NN
1t is the public wants. Everywhere in the
world wherever the motion picture is
screened-fn Europe, South America, Aus
tralia, Mexico or Canado-the editors VIII
be asked to assist the producer.
The amazing survey is to be based upon
a questionable devised by Ince and furn-
ished to the editors at home and abroad.
With the information furnished staff of
experts will assist Ince IN compiling this
world survey of the newest of the big In
dustries.
Commenting upon this pioneer under
taking. Ince said:
1T is apparent that the spirit OF the
Renaissance is upon this world of peo-
Die and things 1 think 1t behOoves
those who have the guidance Of human
endeavor in their hands to look about
them and note the new demands If the
art-industry is TO remain the big factor
in the worlds education and entertain
ment it has been during the last few
years"
Thousands Of editors representing mil
lions Of readers Of many Eationalities Will
express themselves on the Ince question
aire.
The questions have been so designed
as to elicit accurate and definite informa-
ton on the public's attitude toward the
motion plcture-its influence on life, its
future, and its greatest entertainment
and educational value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

past not only Frank Tinney in Some
time" but Tumble In" "Katinka," etc.
The music was written by Herbert
St0thart and the lines are by Harbach-
Hammerstein -Mandel combination of au-
thors and lyrics.
Mr.. Tinney is surrounded by a typical
Broadway cast and large chorus. We
are promised very beautiful production.
One of the principal solo numbers is eff
Wish Could Make 1t So" Other out
standing song hits are You're Type"
Tickle Me-" We've Got Something"
1.-THE Perfect Lover" etc.
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will
send to the Murat as its Christmas week
attraction their famous star, Eddie Can
tor, In the Midnight Founders" which
comes week of Dec. Goth with usual
matinees. Parties are already being ar
ranged for New Years eve. Eddie Can
! tor just completed Saturday night, Nov.
| %, long engagement in Chicago. He
opened at the Apollo Theater Sept 2,
and after a few weeks there was trans
ferred to the Shubert- Garrick He was
then sent TO the shubert- Great Northern
where he has been playing all Of No
vember.
After playing Kansas City, st. Louis
and Milwaukee, Eddie Cantor comes to
Indianapolis 20 make his first appearance
as a legitimate star.
In Mr.. Cantor's supporting company
are such noted personages Of the stage as
Nan Halperin, Harry Kelly, Lew Hearn,
Joe Opp, Alma Adair, Muriel De Forrest,
Alice Ridnor, Jean Carroll Georgia
Hale, John Hyam, Burns and Feran,
Colin Cameron and host Of others And
Of course there is-forming an important
feature Of the company its famous beau
ty chorus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Observation-Disclosures INSTRUMENTATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
New Plays
Headed This w y
l11IIIINIll

ENGLISHS-HENRY W. Savages en-
tirely new production Of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" which crowded to capacity the
Knickerbocker In New York. will be Of
fered at English's, Dec. %, %, "a. Franz
Lehar's Operetta Of romance and pulse
quickening, heart-throbbiEg Viennese
melodies, comes oppOrtunely sweeping
into it's own again, Just when the ear is
somewhat ver-jazzed, and the dancing
masters have decided that there IS to be
a renaissance Of the graceful waltz. Mr..
Savage has given it a costly production
and cast-the latter Of grand opera quail
ity. There is q large dancing chorus;
the cOmpany's own orchestra under Mr..
Max Hirschfeld a Hungarian band. new
scenes by Joseph Urban and Robert
Bergman, modish revelations Of costume
creation by Peggy Hoyt. The principals
include Dorothy Francis from the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26


French Opera, New Orleans; Jefferson
De Angels, American comic opera star !;
Frank Webster, principal tenor at St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, and in the
'D'Oyley Carte Company; Marie Wells, a
Mississippi beauty from musical com
edy, with Raymond Crane, Georges
Dufranne, Charles Angelo, Harry Meyers,
D'Andrea and Walters, European nov
city dancers, and others.
MURAT-The great New York and Chi
cago success, 1.-The Bat" is soon coming
to Indianapolis. 1t will play one week
with usual matinees at the Murat.
There is q company still playing The
Bat" in New York and one in Chicago,
and the one coming to indianapolis is
the one playing the larger cities of the
country for one or two weeks.
Comstock and Gest win soon send to
indianapolis for an entire week with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday
at the Murat, their spectacle, Mecca
which is now playing at the Delphia
Theater, Philadelphia. Mecca" is prob
ably the largest attraction on tour this
season. They travel in special train
and company has over 800 people in the
cast. 1t is headed by Gladys Hanson and
Lionel Braham, the original "Chu Chin
Chow in this country. Miss Hanson
was last seen in indianapolis at the
Murat Theater with Lou Tellegen In
THE Ware Case"
Arthur Hammerstein Will present his
one attraction on tour this season, Frank
Tinney in Tickle Me-" at the Murat for
four performances only, commencing
Thursday night, Dec. %. This is Mr..
Tinney's first appearance in Indianapolis
for two years. He has sent US in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Romeo" with VIII Rogers in the lead
ing role, is the most amusing photoplay
have seen since "a Connecticut Yankee
at the Court Of King Arthur Every
motion picture fan will enjoy this up
roarious satire on motion pictures, be-
cause in it he or she will see exposed to
fun all the faults Of his or her favorite
indoor sport. The titles VIII Rogers
wrote for his picture are the cleverest
titles used in any motion picture l have
ever seen, with the possible exception OF
those in "A Connecticut Yankee"
1.-THE Conquering Power" Rex Migrants
latest picture, with Alice Terry. Rudolph
Valentino and Ralph Lewis in the leading
parts, is a beautiful production of Bal
zac's great story, Eugene Grandet."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Balzac's story is followed as faithfully as
possible and the acting of the three major
roles is excellent. The rest of the cast
are also perfect, and the photography is
as beautiful as any have ever seen.
Norma Talmadge in 1.-THE Wonderful
Thing" is charming as the wealthy
daughter of a Middle Western hog king,
who has been educated in France, the
home of vivacity, and who wins her way
by her charm and tact into the hearts of
the coolest members Of the English aris-
tocracy. Norma Talmadge runs through
this picture in a light, airy manner,
which demonstrates the versatility of this
accomplished star, for the part is quite
different from the powerful part she
played so well in 1.-THE Passion Flower
OF course, "The Wonderful Thing" is
love.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED From Page six.)
Harris, who gave It a try-out IN Allan
tic City in June. 1919. Mr.. Harris saw
the possibilities OF success IN it, made q
contract with the author and IN Deem
Der Of that year sent It TO Chicago. In
two seasons the comedy played but two
cities but broke many records during
that period.
- + +
"Who knows most about the people
Of today and what they think?" asks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
RIGHT GIRL AND
GEORGE SIDNEY
PLAY ENGLISH'S
CONTINUED From Page Six.)

comedy In which the little lay figures are
edy.
The screen attractions will be the Pathe
News Weekly. The Digest Topics and
AesOp's Fables.
i + =
"a NIGHT IN VENICE"
TO TOP LYRIC BILL.
The Lyric will offer a meritorious as
sortment Of high-class vaudeville novel
ties next week, the bill being one Of the
best of the year in point Of quality.
Foremost among the acts will be the
Manard brothers In their artistic mu-
steal creation, "a Night in Venice,
notable for its attractive stage setting
as well as for its pleasing musical value,
and the famous BOnisetti troupe, an aero
batic act. The BOnisetti trOup performs
an amazing series Of thrilling and sensa-
tional feats, going far and away beyond
the achievements of other noted aero
battle troupes in point Of daring and
originality. OF European origin, the
troupe was brought to this country sew
eral years ago as the stellar attraction of
Ringing Brothers circus.
Other acts will include Edna Deal, a
comedienne billed as "a Basket Of Sun
sHAuEp anu WIZ udS d ItptElO4It VI opS-
ciaI songs; Bum and Wilson, a comedy
team, in a skech entitled THE Unframed
Nurse" which depicts the troubles q
young doctor has with an inexperienced
nurse girl; Irving and. Elwood, in q
bouquet of songs; Bisett and Scott, &c
centric dancers; the Cosmopolitan Four,
a quartet of harmony singing comedi-
ans, and the BunnelI brothers, opponents
of athletic art.
The Bray Photograph, the Pathe review
and a ballroom Boys farce, "Sart Some
thing" viii be the screen advertisements.
: : : -
| "GIRLS FROM JOYLAND"
AT PARK NEXT WEEK.
"Girls From Joyland" will be the Of
fering next week at the Park. The show.
Il is said, is built along musical com
edy lines.
The cast includes Leo Stevens, Hazel
Douglas, Bob Williams, Sigel and Lee,
Sidney Page, Carrie Fernen and a large
chorus.
The book and Lyrics are by Leo Stew
ems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Mosconi Brothers, and their sister Verna
in a very remarkable dancing act. Sucl
a hit have the Mosconis scored that Fath
er Mosconi, himself veteran dancer 0.
ability, and for many years head d
Philadelphia's largest dancing academy
came over to New York to take a few
bows with his gifted offspring at Thu
close of their act last Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Bill, over in Brooklyn, is also taking Leo
nard's place on the Palace bill. Miss
Tucker is proving that an actress can be
in two places at almost the same time If
she konws all the traffic cops.
T. J.
A notable contribution from the screen
to the B. F. Keith Circuit Is Miss Louise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Glaum. Miss Glaum is at present re-
hearsing a playlet which is booked for
an early showing, and Of which Jack Lait
is the author. There will be four in the
cast.
F. Il
The dance craze continues IN New York,
with a repetition at the Palace Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
KEITH NEWS

Eddie Leonard was booked to appear
at the Palace last week but through Ill
ness was forced TO cancel the engagement
Sophie Tucker, headliner Of the Orpheum