davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Harding no war tax will be imposed
on free tickets for places Of amuse-
ment after December 81, 1921. Just
why the person who pays for a ticket
is required TO donate 10 per cent OF
the cost OF il to the government and
the person who gets a ticket without
financial outlay is relieved of taxa
ton, is not made clear in any state
ment thus far published. The new
revenue law states specifically the
tax shall be levied on paid tickets
no mention being made Of passes
The 1918 law designated free tickets
as paid tickets, so far as taxation
goes
Here is the way Flo Ziegfeld ad-
vertises Marilynn Miller and Leor
Enrol in sally" current at the New
Amsterdam, New York: Proclaimed
by public opinion and public patron
age to be indisputably the creates
musical comedy success of all times
and all countries"
Admirers of Bert Williams are
glad he has left entertainments such
as The FOllies. in which he appeared
for but short periods, to be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

have been advanced and most Of the
tickets are in the hands OF specu-
lators. A similar condition exists in
relation to Irving Berlin's Music Box
Revue at The Music Box, where Sam
Bernard. William Collier, Florence
Moore, Vida Bennett, Joseph SAINT
ley, Ivy Sawyer and Irving Berlin
furnish entertainment OF such quail
ity that nervous patrons, determined
TO see it, think nothing Of paying
50 for a seat.
William Hodge last night con-
Guided his New York engagement
in Beware of Dogs"
JEFF De Angels, the veteran comic
opera comedian, who used 10 come
to South Bend in The Jolly Mus
Reteer" THE Royal Rogue" and
THE Emerald Isle" and who was
last here in an awful thing. "A
Barnyard Romeo" is a member of
the cast singing THE Merry Widow. "
which has been revived by Henry w.
Savage in fine style.
Under provisions of the 1921
revenue act. approved by Prest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

with a little music here and there:
Jean Barrios, who viii be seen and
heard IN song Impressions, an IL
lusion novelty: Holiday and Willetc.
original funsters. In the comedy.
Detailed" and the Bally Hoo trio.
ofter+nE arcrobatics. combined with
song. dance and fun-ma king.
As acrobats. the -Four Camerons
offer a surprising routine OF tum-
bling and as cyclists they perform
many startling feats Of wheelman-
ship Then with these two accom-
pishments combined they offer a
series Of difficult acrobatic stunts
atop bicycles. They are headhners
at the Orpheum starting Thursday
afternoon. while other varied and
pleasing acts are offered BIZ Dick
Thomas and players in The New
Leader" an episode OF a Monday
morning vaudeville rehearsal. that
is most amusing; James Thomson.
popularity known as "Fat. assist ed
by Al Petrie I'm the comedy. Tie
Camouneur': Indeld and Noblct
with The Song Booth; Tyler and
St. Clair. Xylophonists and Howard
Nichols. hoop juggler. also appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

South Bend In 1912. Is being revived
in New York. with Otto Kruger in
the role Of the craftsman. Herbert
b Warner is appearing there In
Danger" a play described as mot
wholly unc0ncerned with matters OF
sex" Alias Jimmy Valentine" Is
going big Margalo Gilmore, En-
NETT Corrigan and Mary Boland are
feature with Mr.. Kruger.
The New York Times Classics
Leuore Uric in XXI" as zone of
the few reverberant successes Of the
season"
Madame Olga Petrova is bidding
for favor in The White Peacock %
Leo D4trichstein continues TO ap-
pear IN many plays. Face Value,
from the Italian. is the latest. Mr..
Durichstein has been in South Bend
several times, but his best acting has
never been exhibited here-"The
Great Lover" for instance.
Richard Bennett, here not so iOng
ago in "For the Defense" and be-
fore that i'm Damaged Goods; and
Violet Heming are featured in the
company acting Face 20 Face"
Pavlowa went from South Bend
TO NIedinah Temple. Chicago. for
three performances. Her appearance
here Thursday night was her first
visit to this city since she first came
i'm 1910. when Mordkin was her part
ner.
Jacob-Ben-Ami. who was admired
in New York last season in Samson
and DeHlah. A" is to act THE Idle Inn
there. ii is from the Yiddish.
Fritz Lelber. who made a good
impression in Shakespeare here las
season. is filling an engagement a
the Lexington in New York.
Arnold Daily, whose acting is ia.
miliar in South Bend and who ha:
Ia long and exceptionally varied stage
history. is now devoting his effort.
20 production made by the Theatr,
Guild i'm New York-''The Wife WITH
a Smile"
Aaron Hoffman. who wrote wei
come Stranger" in which George
Sidney is touring with immense sue
cess. is to write a play on capita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Stage
OLIVER

Coming for two days. starting
Christmas day. the oliver Will offer
one OF the lasting musical comedy
hits OF recent years. The attrac-
ton. Take 1t From Me- IS now con-
Guiding a successful return engage
meDt in Chicago. where it original
| ly played for many months at the
Studebaker theater. South Bend is
! the first stop the company will
make on its way east.
Chicago critics have been very
kind to this attraction and o. L.
Hall in the Journal says: I'm
provement marked the diversion
| There are enough of the original
players left to give the proceeding
the air they wore in the long orig
inal engagement here, and there are
new corners who very much improve
the quality OF the humOr."
John Hennings and Charles Meak-
ms make an effective pair OF comic
/ cut-ups. Alice Hills holds fast 70
! her comic employment Of the &c
centric stenographer. a part she
! has made her own. William Bal
chant and Harry Burnham plays tbs
/ bewiskered, roller-skating messen-
/ ger boy with vim and agility. The
! seductress Of the movies, an import
ant item IN this drama with song
/ has a charming actress in Miss Mar
/ Iorie Sweet, whose costuming of the
role is sensational.
The tree Gardeners originatOrs
Of the Skating waltz" which they
formerly introduced in vaudeville
not only present their novel special
ties but are employed in leadinl
| roles
The production is scenically well
equipped; the song numbers FIRE
quent and catchy. and as a dane
ing show it has few equals.
The Abbey Theater's Irish PLAY
ers. from Dublin, will be brought Il
the Oliver theater for two perform
ances Wednesday and Thursda a,
evenings, Dec. %. %. in The Whit
Headed Boy" The company is com
pleting a successful enhancement a
the Olympic theater. Chicago, an
after a brief tour of the country vii
return to their native isle. It is on
Of the bright comedy spots OF tn
present theatrical season and Soutl
Bend play-goers should appreciat
this unusual opportunity to see a,
original imported company in
] laughable comedy taht is not high
: brow, neiteT is it slap-sthick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

| and labor which probably means lie
viii get into trouble with one side
or the other.
: During the epidemic OF revivals
now current in New York. George
I Y. Hobart's Experience" will be
submitted for approval.
The Bat" Which Is enroute 20
the Oliver, viii be staged in London
and IN Paris. Collin Kemper Of
I Wagenhals and Kemper. the pro-
ducers. has sailed 10 perform the
/ service.
F. II. Sothern and Maxine Elliott
have departed from New York 20
invade Chicago. They are 10 have
the Shubert -Gpeat Northern for shell
ter while they tarry in the Windy
City.
/ Although several reviewers stick
TO tne belief that Elsie Ferguson has
again experienced poor luck in get
I ting a play. THE Varying Shore, q"
in which she is acting. is being
doomed extensively from the view
point OF advertising. Zoe Atkins. who
wrote It. tells her story backward.
The following attractions have
been booked for the oliver:
Christmas day ard the following
night, Take It From Me-" return
engagement Of a musical comedy
that gave exceptionally good salts
faction last season. A return en-
gagement was completed in Chicago
last night.
Friday Saturday December 3O-31
l-Chauncey OlcOtt singing Irish
comedian, long a favorite here.
Sunday Sunday January Is. 1922
THE Bat" with a record of much
more than a year in New York more
than a year in Chicago, several COM
panies playing to uniformly capacity
audiences throughout this country
and which is scheduled for early pro-
duction in London and in Paris.
Monday, January 9-FisBe O'Hara,
singing Irish comedian. who, like
IChauncey OlcOtt. is a favorite here,
though Mr.. O'Hara was in infancy
when Mr.. Olcott first gained fame.
Sunday, Monday, February 5-6-
Tickle Me-" a musical comedy in
which Frank Tinney. new to South
Bend, is the star 1t was at the
New York engagement OF Tickle
Me" that dainty bottles filled with
genuine whisky were passed prOmis-
cuOusly about the audience. SO far
as is known no such liberality is
contemplated here.
Saturday, February II - Harry
Lauder, now Sir Harry Lauder, for
his third appearance here-1911,
1916, 1922.
East IS West" a play of the
. orient, uncommonly successful.
So-called hard times have not
reached the point OF being barrier
for such attractions as people really
are eager to see. Good Morning,
Dearie," a Charles Bancroft Dilling-
ham musical attraction, is so popular
at the Globe in New York that four
matinees - tomorrow, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday-are to be
given this week. Prices for seats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Having Juveniles IN her company.
Mrs Fiske viii not act Wake Up
jonathan" IN Chicago. The run OF
"Daddies' In Chicago was cut short
due 90 the kidTles IN the cast.
Florence Reed. now touring in
The Mirage" VIII have a new play.
IGuretts Taylor is 10 act in a play
bearing the strange tius Of The
National Anthem"
Green Jade" which was first in
tended for use OF Florence Reed. viii
be produced with Mabel Browneu
and Orrin Johnson in the cast.
Francis Wilson Is 81 and DeWolt
Hopper is taking "Erminfe" through
the south unaided. 90 far as a co-staI
Is concerned
The New York Times says Mcln-
tyre and Heath viii appear in ga
little thing called Red Pepper"
A naturalization OF -Pomander
Walk" will soon be barred 10 view.
Wallace Eddlnger and Mary Nash
are 20 act ia Captain Applejack. "
Mr. Edd.nger and Irene Bordoni
were AZ the oliver in Sleeping PART
ners' a few years ago.
Walker Whiteside viii ere long bee
acting tn THE Hindu
GaIli-Curci is 20 sing in la Ira
viata" al the Chicago AUDITORIUM
Tuesday night The appearance will
be her first with the Chicago or
Ranization this season. She has been
singing at the Metropolitan in New
York her debut with that band OF
warblers.
NIvienne SegaI and Lawrence
Crossmith viii head the cast of
Little Miss Raffes
Having put The Silver FOX" aside
and nothing quite satisfactory being
available william Faversham will
this week revive THE Squaw Man
IN New York. he acted II at the
Auditorium here about 16 years ago
Dew OF the PLAYS he has used since
have equalled it in popularity.
While his old success. Alias
Jimmy Valentine" which he acted in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
ORPHEIM

Final performances Of the pres
ent vaudeville bill Will be given al
the Orpheum tonight, with Johnn;
Coulan, former bantam weight
champion Of the world prominently
featured. AS the man no one car
lift, he has a surprise novelty thai
is both mystfying and amusing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

actual star-as he was in "Bandana
Land OF the long ago. Williams as
now at the Shubert- Studebaker. Chi
cago. in Under the Bamboo Tree,
which was first called The Pink
Slip"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
FIRST CoNE. FIRST SERVED.

Il didn't see YOU at our annual
banquet last night"
No, discovered that the moths
had been holding their annual ban
quet on my dress suit. so I had 10
stay at home New York sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TIT FOR TAT

HAM heard you were stuck on
the horse the blind man gave YOU.
Bud-We are even now. I gave
him counterfeit bills. - New York
Gun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

North-Would YOU consent 10 lis
nOw2
West-Yes. If it were played IN
English.-New York sun
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
JUNGLE GEORGES" :
SUNDAY MORNING /.
SERMON

What our city needs and what is due
our tourists.
An inspector OF the rooms adver-
tisesi for rent
II was my pleasure recently to meet
a tourist, ore OF party OF four. who
were leaving DaytoRa because OF the
diseourag cement they had in getting
satisfactory rooms. It was not the
price for the rooms. nor the price for
meals at hotels and restaurants of
the latter they all spoke most favor
ably-but to be compelled to walk
blocks ana blocks 20 look after rooms
and then 10 find them IL an unsanitary
condition. dirty, poor beds, antiquated
bath tubs, IN short. not fit TO be
occupied, and then TO be compelled to
repeat it owes and over again was more
than they could stand.
This group OF tourists were not Of
/ the get-rich-quick kind, net the blow
hard rich. but the aost. very desirable
/ kind, all of whom anyone who. have
good homes would gladly have taken
+ them in and been proud 20 have them.
y recognize the fact that 4heFe are
others Who complain but they do NOT
apply TO this class. The room qaes.
ton is one OF the most important ot
all-that is why I recommend city
inspector And / would suggest than
this would be woman. one who would
command the respect of both tourists
and house owners. Her duties should
1 be to personally inspect every room
advertised for rent. to see that it was
sanitary, that the furnishings are as
+ represented. and If she thinks the price
. is too exhorbitant to advise with the
owner. and show them that as com
pared with other rooms for rent that
is too high and that it would be better
and for the good OF the city and much
more satisfactory all around, % make
q lower basis.
You may possibly think that | an
meddling. Well. perhaps I am fol
that's what the dirt ana soft roai
builders used to say of me when
first began to talk concrete roads; bur
now they applaud Gne FOR it and sa,
that I was right. and ] surely feel thai
1 am also right ON the room question
In early days we had the same experi
ence in Charlevoix, Mich. but litt,
by little, and one by one, the house
( holders began to see the advantage @
having their rooms nice. sweet ant
clean. with good up-to-date bath tubs
SO that now Charlevoix has a uationa
reputation eff being the best little tour
ist city in America, ana has more batl
tubs in it than any other city OF It
size in the country Tourists com
there from all parts Of The West an
/ Southwest; they pay good pFRes 10
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
I or0nita Hotel
Increases Daily
in Popularity

Appetizing meals are attracting
many people to the Toronita hotel at
Wilbur The trips are made by motor.
three attractive drives leading to this
popular resort-the beach, Peninsula
drive and south on Ridgeweod 10
Port Orange and across the bridge.
The Wilbur bus also handles its quota
of visitors. Manager Fl. e. Bissell
does all in his power to accommodate
guests and takes a special interest in
the dining room. both as to service
and food served. The menus are var
led daily and all that the market al.
fords Is prepared in most appetizing
manner.
Wilbur is the nearest resort on the
peninsula to the lighthouse, and pro
yides boating, surf bathing, fishing
da ncing and tennis. The Toronita no
tel is right at the Atlantic ocean and
is modern in every respect.
Mrs. J. w. Wilbur has been at VIII
bur this season since January l art
has cottage on Riverside drive ad
Joining the tennis courts She looks
forward with pleasure to the COMING
Visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett o. Fisk
iof Boston, who are expected on Wed
jnesday They will remain fortnigh
lassthe guests of Mrs. Wilbur.
sIce cream, soda. 1sc and tax Rexai
store 4l5-I-2S-3
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

along the water fronts are of that
opinion. The best example know
of these peculiar strains were brought
out in John Powell's Rhapsodie Ne
gre for piano and orchestra. which
is familiar TO most music goers in
this country. Another fitting exam
pie was brought out in the music
used in the drama Martinique
Being a daughter of the South
and always having negro servants
about the house, as a child | was al
ways interested in the folk tunes. Be
the negro happy or sad, his music al
ways had a minor strain He always
seemed TO be longing for something
just without his reach Some stu
dents say it was his longing for his
native country Others claim that
slavery has much to do with it,
Whether this be the true solution or
not. / do know that all negro music
has a harmonic strain entirely differ
ent from that of any other race. It
IL said that negro melodies are the
only folklore in this country This I
believe.
Some Is years ago two colored
boys, Pace and Handy. started in the
publication OF songs based upon ne
gro melodies. They produced mum.
ber entitled st. Louis Blues It
proved big hit, and coon was sung
IN all parts of the country. To me it
was the true musical spirit OF, the ne
grp and when l started to sing it |
found ii brought back many familiar
strains sung TO me by my Ole Col
red Nanny. In style this number
had true ballad form. 1t was not
ragtime or jazz. and | have always
considered it classic in character.
TO sing such numbers in true ne
gro style dialect and rhythm one must
understand the colored people. their
ways and habits. This | have tried
to do and thus initiate them in the
true and proper style. But when il
comes right down to give a real ex-
planation of what is meant by the
blues' style OF song. believe il ia
be true negro ballad number. moth.
ing more or less"
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

such rooms and many of them rent |
and re-rent tie same rooms year after
year and eventually purchase them.
One of the best things for the united
Triple Cities that / know OF, aside
from more up-to-date fire-nroof hotels. /
1re-proof apartment houses such as
they have in California, is farming
community ! wish to call the atten-
tion OF capitalists TO It. for it takes
Il good deal Of time and money TO clean
up the land here. Many northern far
mers express themselves in this way
You see, | haven't the money to buy
land ana build a house and wait a cou-
PIE Of years for crop it would also
be very lonesome for me to go out
there alone But il some rich man
would clear UP the land and build
dozen houses or so. enough to make
a little home-like colony, lot of us
would be glad to buy We could pay
from forty TO sixty per cent down and
mortgage the balance, which We could
pay of in equal yearly payments of
three TO five years. This would make
a safe investment for them and easy
for us.
Yon rich fellows who wish to make
investments. Just think little about
this. and while your thinker is at work,
+ Just jot down this saying OF Uncle
/ Georges that property values in this
vicinity. between Ormond and includ-
ing New Smyrna, will increase stead
lily and in fact, they are doing so now. "
Don't bite off any more than you can
'chaw," but chaw big cud. | am
getting my teeth sharpened so as to
/ be able to chaw the rag on this line,
Including good concrete roads, fire
probing the hotels and Americanizing
the aliens.
= man said to me the other day,
You old fool, you ought to stop raring
ana tearing around and accusing and
a-bowiug at your tine OF life. 1t is
not dignifed. ana YOU should be max
ing your peace with Cod | replied
How old are you2' His answer was
"Forfy-one well" | said don't
worry about me: YOU better begin
yourself. for there are a great many
more men who die al forty-one thar
ii 81" He said Horse on me-"
Yours truly.
UNCLE GEORGE VAN PELT.
Whipped Cream Rolls 81 \ b. c
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
AND LUNCHEON AT oRMoNp

Mrs. 4. e. Fitzgerald entertained a
lew friends at luncheon al the Hotel
oranond yesterday afternoon. after
which the ladies repaired to the home
OF Mrs. Fitzgerald on Silver Beach
avenue, Daytona Beach, where the af-
iernoon was spent in playing bridge
ne prize winners at bridge were
Mrs. w. E. Blodgett and Mrs. William
Mills. The guests present were:
rs L. X Johnston, Mrs. A Fl. King.
NJ A.. IL. Sickler, Mrs. Geo. Carew,
ffs. $. Z. Bullar1. Mrs Durrett. Mrs.
H. 4 Caswell Mrs. A. w. Blake. Mrs
M. p. Cornwall, Mrs. F. P. Woodbury.
Mrs VIM. C. Mills. Mrs. A. Hilliard
snd Mrs w E. Blodgett.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
HOTEL ORMOND

Arrivals at the Hotel Ormond at
the end of the week include:
Mr.. and Mrs skinner, St. Paul,
Minn.
W. S. Harding Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +
Condor, Miss NJ. F. Condor, Boston
Mrs. E. V Hurley. Charlestown
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Duffle, Bos
ton.
Mrs. S. w Wyatt, Miss Wyatt, Miss
Isabel Decker. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Hoffman
Providence. r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs r B. Harder and
maid. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fincke. Elberon
N j.
Frederick Pitman. Greenwich. Conn
Leonard Parker, Rochester. y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w bingham Den
yer, Colo.
Mr., and Mrs. T. l. Crane Pafadel
phia. Pa.
James e. Watson, Rochester, n .
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

The Associated Charities viii. have
their annual meeting Monday evening
al 500 O'Clock at their office at 292
South Beach street. Anyone interest
ed in the work will be welcome.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

.Best prices on BICYCLES. DUNN
BROS. 3S3-1-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

'Chocolate Eclairs at A. B. c. Bak-
cry. 343-I-13-tf.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
UNCLE GEORGE VAN PELT.

Whipped Cream Rolls al \. b. c
BAKERY 343-1-19-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

I'VE wish you the best of everv-
thing for 1921-Rowe's. I22s-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

II you want help-try classified.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

saake Concrete Ruoys.
Floating .nooring huoSs have be
made Of concrete by an English
7entor.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

ewhipped Cream PuHs at A. y. G..
Bakery. 343-113-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

*Coca Cola, sc and tax. Rexall
Store. 415.1-2a.at
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

.aCoea Cola, sc and tax. RexaIl
Store. 4l5-i-2s-st
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

Mrs. F. Highland, OF Charlotte, N.
c., is in Daytona. visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. e. Jones. on Kingston avenue
Mrs. Highland is also IA sister Of Mrs.
]. L. Hamilton
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30
Or. BULLOCK MOVES TO
CoNRAD-6uLLARD BUILDING

DIR. B. A. Bullock, osteopathic phys
ician. who has maintained Offices in
the Gardiner block the past two sea-
sons, has removed 10 the Conrad
Bullarsi building, at the corner OF
South Beach street and Orange ave-
nue.. where he has opened offices for
the winter season.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-30

sIce cream soda, lsc and tax. RexaH
Store. 4l5-l-2s-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, December 31, 1920. Serial o4654. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner.
 Court for the Territory of Alaska.
 Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordeva, in Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of T. ". Lynch, Deceased. No. IA Nofies
 to Creditors.
 Pubic notice is hereby given. that. on the 10t>h day of January, 1921. the undersigned, Emma Lynch, was daIy appointed, and now is, the lawful nd, ministratrix of the estate of the above named T, W. Lyncfi, deceased; and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to psesamf them within six months from the date of this notice to safd administratefx at the law office of Frank H. Foster, Esquire, her attorney in th.s matter. at Cordova, in the said Cordova pre- ctnct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska. said office being the place for transaeting the business of said estate.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is January il, 1921.
 EMMA LYNCH, Administratrtx of the estate of F. W,
 Lynch, Deceased. J-11-18-25 F-1-8-15-22.