davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
DEATHS

nl42THs5R nl4F2fES5RR VITO 's q cSS:r,.. !2s. AsS'
: $srs:5 EN- % g:$s.
e'il bEs%iE.LS8uSdSSnly', SI" ,", FEB "a, WILLIAM
S%c coSnor S SGTs aged fFa iS R"atyss and friend:
nysd to gIs5 M ISS MI IS mass
s. Monica's Church o a. Int, Holy
FISH SHzRYas R WIDOW wa2tsPfg 81 JOHN n ys,s II T;'
Isl Isl CRafGS CCRafGSS MSS p d IRON Int trS sTvs,
y nss, fsoFqsD ssod 81 R.
Ss' S"& ss '5SSSs H. 'Si!s{
W Tgf% NJ; s. 5ISSl 3Ss; fE;TTPzApprr
tivss ives and friends are are invited to attend 10
GFsd Ssss s'S GARNET st. from HS late sSs
mass Our Lady Of Mercy Church 10 a. m
.M@f54SzAs ISs 4;sRi N$4Hn SEy Sss
MA1;6SE:"Fs6: 3: Marry Widow %,
ethed5SsS attend tan:5aii siii
@sr' VIII $50 Solemn ff0% 3sqSsm !s Ss
cahSsFS rst 10 g MH%EB Tnt HSE GrosA G. sMAsoS
hgsbapI of Emma ~ ps;Hrson; Q, 1r9spssS;s 9,,snS,
s' srd nTed Rp Te'$ e snd fSSsfa Mon Sna
m. Residence Woodmont, Pa. Int. Hatboro
sv.ssy ss s!SsEs asMd
81 bs E12s5f "f9yIGs' Sun" en- Es;ls,
q the Phs yncht ciqS .oct SptTancs "a t Es'ns-
'0nS Ri vs. SH, bis Is !csGenes fse iS2g 1a
msI St., o. Feb q 1921 TH2M;As I.I3!;Ss: h"s; aus
T15. Gf Ff2so'; Ts a F'TnOeaP Is cS6
Ing. at $50 o'clock, from the oliver u.
RsT RdE a e. Ps9Sk s at 10 S
s,,nc a. Holy , TT9sS rgS GemftssT ANN.
years. Relatives and trends irrvited 20 fu-
SS MGsa Mrs. MARIE f[0 Ss.
st. Remains may be viewed SUNDAY eve
S H. $S 15;ss ISfs ]; EfGHASPF Ga5.lsF
'.S$ 5Ssf s %H6&s :, Asscs y.sncs
yate, Westminster Gem Friends may call
OS MErhf s ;' P s..d ?" 81 Fss s..i 2:
saT7iGe XIV NSS. on MoPa%2 %fsEnScn,n =, isS
SGGn a; the r6taTn.ht oY5 Ws1 Es Srsl RSs Hi
Cemetery, Friends may view remains SUM
; dnT MTrff.i.EiRs@.reb. fY%EiRs. "a EL1zARErH LAKE
MiLtER. in her !1st year: Tun:rsi ssTyiss. s.ss
at ths Ts5feTIiss Sis 0f collins ssr a~s
weqt W. Nt coi,in9swood. y. J, Int. private.
uAREY g sd son o. FsaiIs IA E~a Ess
d2csnd s;Sm ays RI; RveFsGe PaFSH'fN FoFhS j. int p
sS7 Z The late John and Mary a. Mndoona; a;,sna
oS II" r5.S Rj.y psSH Ssh q.
cnGTcR 2H'GTR % I'M a. M. Int private. ~
nasBshS ASbG'%'TSS =. Ellen Il 52s5 M!sISEs
e'A M A'in se 'TyisHH rssdense CO
solemn mass OF requiem ,e! st st Ant Arthonys
ofRl'" RHsMuSsBN i S. Feb. q, KSTD, husband
. Of Laura Rs smussen. aged 90; Rsiasyes y,iasrs,
5 ss% and Eeas5s! IS; T. csmdia "a = Int: S,:
f2$i 81 :; ;ss &: Ss2, 81
q and daughter Of the late John and CathaIine,
rom nh 5 t5'nSs Tsssrsce Ss nvltd d
l. bro,her,n- law. James Mcsorley. Borden. den.
S.s # l. Msr IA Ns' SsS a solemn Asa 81
MARY j. daHrh;sT eFoof'T%" Of i"te John and
: arine Rcfan,. Relatives and friends invited
fFGT Tcsr.E rsfG'"f Gt nsT ofS!Ar r.
Y Mon, $40 a; n. Solemn high mess a. s.
= ~sIHf; REdA% %s"FsS, %. 1921 MARIE g.; VT.
e and friends are invited 70 attend funsrs,; sso;
l. Anthony's Church 10 a. IN. Int. Holy Cross
Gem.
HOME MARY a. e. e. kEnvM thi Ms.ASas Sr.s
a 40. Funeral services nj the Home. Belmont
o and I3dgeIey aves., Mon, 1890 a. IN. pre-
!; TRFiEzir.Ly-reo. .25. LENoRE. dayshs.yy ,er
Funeral services Mon, 3 p. m. 30S Carpen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Tho total sum distributed 20 horse owners
IN 1920 in the United States was s+B03 6OI .
eastern Canada s1.SO0. 2s5: Mexico. Si82.-
900 Cuba. s5O3. lGI: grand total In North
America sT.773,4 4O7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

A London bOokmaler asked new clerk
nc was breaking in ''If you wer" writing
To- A lord, how would you begin" The
green clerk, who knew something Of the
nobility replied. please remit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

The first disqualification Of tho Shreveport
meeting was the displacing OF Thunderbird.
which won. for rough riding. and tho award
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Gambartia. one OF tho mares purchased
by Samuel d. Riddle In ENGLAND for the
Man o. War family died at the Hinata
farm Kentucky the other day. Tho mare
cost Mr.. Riddle $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Douglas Park. near Louisville. is In fns
condition and - being used exclusively as
training gro inds. 1t - perhaps the fastest
track In tho country. only n snort distance
from Churchill Downs. Formerly the rae
ing dates at Louisville were divided between
the two tracks. but this year all the racinl
viii be at Churchill Downs. Some OF th'
leading stables are now Guartered a
Douglas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Vol my deArs. sysryb0dy yoa and I know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Jockey Keoxh has recovered from an at
tack OF appendicitis under tho care Of Ad-
miral Carey r Cirayson and L. at work with
tho horses Of the admiral and sam Rossat.
Bcnning Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Boots and Saddle

The Yourse Hotel Handicap. at five
and half furlongs, is the feature at
Shreveport today. Rapid Day. Sir
Grafton and Tableau d'llonneur are
among the speedy contestants. Horses
we'll placed in the other races are First,
Liberator. Petrograd. Catania; second
First Pullot. Vansylvia, Donna Roma
third. Raider. Grandee, Warsaw; fifth,
Or. Campbell. Parrish. The Portuguese
Trust, Portlight.
The open winter has been boon y the
hcrremen who have their charges at Wood.
bine track Toronto. with the result that
the horses are far advanced In training for
,he spring opening OF tho Ontario Jockey
club. George NJ. Hendre. Joseph Kigour
r. ]. Mackenzie. J. G: Fletcher. q. W
Benrdmore and John MeaFher are amonF
, track
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
JACKSON $ y, srElNGs S;, HOTEL

jackson Springs. y. {.
Near Pinchurst and famous golf courses Sea-
son now on. Coli. Motoring Hunting. Quail
ducks and Wild turkey. \ modern hotel in the
middle south, Moderate rates Management NJ
Y Curran. Summer Season Elkh PARK y. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Virginia ave. and beach. Hot and cold run.
ming water. Private baths: Rates - day
up: speciRl wsekly. Capacity 200. Booklet.
OSCAR u. FAINTER HAROLD LANDON
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
TELL ,EM TO SEE
NE; SAYS TOWNS
Every Time I ST Down to a Juicy
Steak Now ! Give Thanks to
Taniao, He Declares.

Every time ut down TO q juicy
steak now give thanks to Tanlac
for taking mae o6 that milk and mush
diet ! had to live on for year." said
Joseph Il. Towns. the well.kn0wn and
popular proprietor OF the Sanitary
Meat Market. Of Marshall. Mich.
II had stomach trouble Of tho
worst sort and was going down hill
70 fast thought would have to give
up my business. ! was 70 nervous
and worried ! dreaded to zee night
come. ~ Il meant little for me and
then In the morning ! Was 70 tagged
out ! dreaded to 20 to my market.
The money ! spent for Tanlac was
the best Investment ! ever made. !
aever dreamed q medicine could do
the work Il did for me. Three bottles
WAS sll ! needed to make me ~ sound
m . dollar. never felt better or
more like working In my life than do
right now. eat anything ! want. my
stomach II In good shape and ! am
brimful Of energy. sleep all night
without turning over and get up In
the morning ~ happy NJ boy.
"Not only has Tanlsc made me feel
At and 0ne. but ! have also gained
twenty-five pounds In weight. II any.
body wants. to know more about what
I think Of Tanlac. let them come to
nsc and ] will be glad to tell them.
Il certainly hasn't On equal"
Tanlac u sold BY leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
uov 4 OlfFEaEn1 uo0An
Rnenoa6ev Annione EalnnGo

NY wife WAS Q great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes II.
D. Ctippen, ''but - . dl6ersnt woman
Since taking Dato0lc.s
Sufferers from acid at0mach-let
Datoolc help you also. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the excess ac1dity
and Eases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily.
ret The full strength from your food.
feel well and strong. free from b1oat.
ing, beichinS. food repeating. etc. Big
box costs costs only . tri0e With your
druRg1st,D guarantoo.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

Lawrence NcNulty. 20. WAS drowned
In . reservoir SIX miles southeast Of
Colorado Springs while swimming with
two companions. 1t WAS fOrty-flve
minutes before the body Was located.
Houses are scarcer In Montrose now
than at any period for several years,
despite the fact that M maNH resi-.
denceS were recently made vacant
when many sheep and cattle raiserS
took their families to the mountains
during the summer.
After lying twenty.four days In m
unconscious condition. Leonard Cross,
age 8. died NJ Loveland Of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck BY nm auto
mobile. The little fellow jumped from
= load Of hay and ran around behind
the wagon just a. an automobile load
Of men came up behind the hay. un.
able to see him In time 10 stop.
Six n,en were killed and SIX injured
ut the Schuyler Doyle oil Shale Com.
pany'x plant. six miles north 0f Grand
Valley. when the cable of tram line
down the mOuntainsltie slipped from
itx swivel aud let the eur crash down.
ward 3.MO feet. THE eur literally Was
smashed tn piccsx when II jumped the
track aud hurtlstl over hOuiderx.
Building In Denver for the month
Of July toialed &74O.siO. bringing up
wherr. for the fIrxt time In 1921. an
Increase over similar period Of 1870
Is shown. For the first seven month
of ia2l the building totals A0HO. 80.
while that for the la20 period totals
&a6l2.5lO. an increase for 1921 Of
&7i.Oi5.
Coloratlo's wheat crop for 1921 will
exceed by :.O00.O00 bushels amy prev
ious years production. according to
estimates by the State Immigration
Department from reports by county IN.
x..ssorx. With this increase. Il ls cx-
i,~cted that Colorado will step fr.m
twelfth position Of last year to sixth or
seventh place among the leading wheat
producing states Of the country.
Guy McMurray. II years old. with hts
right arm severed at the elbow and =
deep cut In his right leg and with blood
pouring from the wounds, cxtricated
himself from moving machine sickle
and crnwlesi and walked 100 yards to
his home where his mother gave him
first aid and summoned u doctor. He
vas removed to Greeley hospital.
DESPITE the injuries, physicians say he
will live.
Prpsbyterians Of Colorado are to
huIld a fine manse near the campus
Of the University Of Colorado to serve
m a home for the student pastor and
No q common meeting place for stu.
dents Of that denomination. The
church Of Boulder has purchased lot,
and the Rev. N. 8. Busi'. student pas
tor, now II convnsSing the state for
$500 building fund. The national
hoard of the church has appropriated
Sl.Om on condition that like amount
be raised In Colorado.
According to plans Of the directors
Of the San Luis valley drainage dis
trict No. 1 work Of laying tile In the
covered drains will sOOn hc resumed.
In this district, which lies just south
Of La Jarn, is some 10000 acres OF
land which was once very productive.
hut which becnme seepetl through the
irrigation of the higher surrounding
land. The open drainage canal, about
eleven miles In length, was completed
last year and several Of the covered
lateral drains were put In. Then the
work was stopped until more funds
were available. Now arrangements
- beins COMPLETED for carrying on
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
tws.ss xssss.ss us,.s ~. s.vssa,
CONlN0 EVE!

COMING EVENTS.
Annual Monte Vista stampede at Monte
Vista. Aug. :. Z. 8.
Morgan County Fsir. Fort Morgan,
Aug. 3<-:S: w. J. OFT. secretary.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

Most people overessimats their sor.
rows and usdervalue their; Joys.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
ALIENS f00T. lease DOES 4

.eSns "a -: ssn:n ss i ssEEs sxsEEsNs rs 5ooT.
HASH, Sho aS1loo0Sio poWdes 60 - eAekee
lase the ehSea L Sakes the seing 80 e
smastlSg. zSSInS. swollen fest. LSee.eee
pe0o80 q 00V60f Tor The foet Woeo Uoo4
& q Any ID Nasy lsssss tie va.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
DON'T
DESPAIR
n you - truuhled with pains q
achee ~ tirsd; haDs hseda1as.
Indigestion insoGnni1 pain6nl pee-
oaeeof usinA you ~ Ind re1lsf n
cqlDk!El1
81 -.

~ vsssss saaaAasa ysosly Sss HAnsy.
I've. tonh6og aAd usie ae16 lsooeeso cd
1oaa1eaa1 As0sd1 q Hsoaod Giaee IooA
TAeoo dsse - ds1Gotsaa
a02alaaQA - 0An1leo
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
Name 'eBsyes" on Genuine

sBayer" On package or On tablets yoe
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed b. physicians for twenty-ooe
years and proved safe BY millionA
Take Aspirin only % told In the Bayes
package 1oe Colds, Headache. Neural
gle. Rheumatism. Earache. ToothaehA
Lumbaeo. and for Pain. Handy TN
boxeo q twelve Bayer Tablets Of ~
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
seli larger packages. Aspirin u the
trade marx Of Bayef Manufacture q
1oooacotlcacidooter Of 0allcylicacid.
1f Ananlna were living today ne
would have lots Of competition.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

omooetont - oe0thoeo
11amino carefully every bottle 9
CASTORIA. that famous old remcdy
81 i1fa1f0 Snd ehiidr00, and see that Il
.':::'::! 81: =: e ::::&t<zZ5zs;
In Uso npe Over 20 Years.
Children Cry for Tlstchsrs Castoris
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

Home brew will brew home trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
wonder SHOW" OFFERS
AMUSEMENT AT GAYETY

Absolutely devoid of plot, but con-
tanning a wealth of tuneful music,
many laughable situations, clever
dancing, and with an interesting com
pany of unusual capabilities, "The
Wonder Show" at the Gayety this
week, is one of the best entertain
ments of the kind seen here this sea-
son. Joe Hurtig is sponsor for this
new cog in the burlcsque wheel, and
he has achieved something any pro-
Queer might well be proud Of
"a Hot Tomale Hero" is the title
selected for the twoact skit, and the
acting is laid on Broadway. in New
York. George T. Murphy, Of "hot
dog" fame, is the principal funmaker,
and he contributes largely to the sue.
cess of the entertainment.
Flo Perry sings blues" songs
tantalizingly. while Babe Burnett
Mile. Babette, Bertha Stoller are eff
fective, particularly in burlesaue
on the "Gold Diggers," which the
author has dubbed Dough Diggers."
Specialties are introduced by Frank
Martin and the Hunter brothers, har-
monists; Clare Evans, in an imitation
of Joe Jackson, tramp cyclist: the
Perry Sisters, singers, and the five
Morok Sisters, who have q daring
aerial act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
''ll' '"' III '''I HIMSELF Of LUMBAGO

ommendation and started taking it
right away.
after the second day I began TO
move around a little without so much
PAIN The first bottle made me able
to get around pretty good. The sec
ond bottle made it possible for me
to 60 back TO work in the machine
shop. Shortly afterward quit taking
it-completely cured of my lumbago
as they called it and had gained in
weight and strength a whole lot. 1t IL
a fine blood tonic to build up ones
system. Take my advice and get it
did" writes w. f. Johnson.
When the blood is cleansed Of acid
poisons and impurities. When the
new rich, red heatgiving blood starts
coursing through your system 1t is
amazing how quickly old mother ma
ture begins to throw out minor aches
and kindred troubles.
The big advantage Earles Hypo-
Cod has over old-fashioned things Is
its strength. Its pala.ability. and
proper proportions best suited to the
system How much quicker and bet-
ter 1t does its work can easily be
proven by a couple of bottles which
may now be procured at any well
stocked drug store.
Right now is the time to take il.
Its cost is trifling compared with re-
suits and the excellency OF the vari-
Gus ingredients Of which it is COM
posed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
BUSINESS AND FIN A NOE
BANK LEADERS
ARE BEING CHOSEN
Stockholders Of Leading Finan.
cial institutions Meet Today.
Mr.. Jenkins May Head Con-
tinentaI Trust.

The annual stockholders meetings
OF the national banks and most OF the
savings banks and trust companies OF
the city are being held at the various
institutions this afternoon with indi-
cations that at least twenty new d.
rectors will be elected.
Special interest attaches to the cleo
ton at the Continental Trust Com
pany. where the incoming board viii
choose a successor TO the late Major
Guy Scott as president; Laban l..
Jenkins, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Gsstopia, N. c., and a
director of the trust company may be
selected for the post. He has just
purchased a residence in Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
HAD RHEUMATISM
TOOK HYPO-C0D
FEELS SPLENDID
Unable to Work, Too Weak.
Whole System In Bad
Shape.
GAINS 80 POUNDS
TAKING NEW TONIC

"Put me down as lifelong boost
er of Hypo-Cod." writes Edward ring:
II suffered from rheumatism: was
in bad shape all over. Had no ap
petite, was too weak and stiff and
sore to work. Then is when q! iehu
about Hypo Cod in the paper., ! TOOK
seven bottles altogether ana pelore
I had finished more than three or
four l was back to work feeIlns me;
Today I'm in great shape. l got riu
of ali my troubles and picked up thir-
~ pounds of good solid flesh pesl1es.
Put me down as a booster. Earle 5
Hvpo-Cod is great. / sleep good. eat
hearty, feel better all over ana 40 an
eight-hour days work easy contlnu-
ed Mr.. King. who like thousands OF
othe:s-found that when you ouild
and strengthen your system, you give
mother nature a chance and old moth-
or nature throws out such blood trou-
bles easy when the system is func-
tioning right. -.
Read what another cndorser OF
Earla's Hypo-Cod says in the article
on the right. Then remember that
there is a lot of cold, miserable wealth
er ahead. Start taking 1T now. Any
well stocked drug store has the gen
uine in orange colored carton. us
cost isn't much and a strengthened.
built-up system is worth what 1t costs
1T is might cheap insurance against
sickness and costly lay offs, doctor
bills and worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
1T CURED
Ny RHEUMATISM"
g" Had Muscular Rheumatism /;
My Health Was Very
Poor"
TOOK NEW TONIC
FOR MY BLOOD
Furnished By W d Hibb. a CO

81 suffered with muscular rheurna-
tism. Then / caught the influenza
and showed signs Of pneum1 9aIt H fon
weak and desperate / was noboqf
knows, but / no sooner had read ~
the paper about HypoCod than sent
gether. | improved steadily from the
first bottle now recommend 1t be
cause it cured me and gave me COM
plete relief. My suggestion TO oth"r3
second bottle, but don't stop, just COZ,
tinue until you feel completely cured
and relieved" signed Mrs Amelia Hall.
223 w st. N. w, Washington. d. c.
The phenomenal results reported b"
many users of this more modern an
POWERFUL tonic among Washington
people explains why hundred thoo-
sand bottles are purchased in that Guy
alone each year. People are reViylnE
the wise old habit of our grandfath.
ers. They always took a season tonic:
That is the way they kept in good
health. They couldn't telephone
doctor. Doctors were too scarce ara
too expensive those days. They used
to say "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.
Right now everybody if the least bit
rundown should take tonic. Earle.s
Hypo-Cod is simply a., a snore modfirn'
mPee tn p0" suiiding. 00r reconStructivc
tonic 1t does its work days ana
weeks sooner and Is nicer to taste
and to take. Pale, thin, anemlc pe"-
pie bothered with blood impurities.
or any rundown debilitated condition
need such tonic. Read what an
other user says on the left and be
low-then get bottle tonight Tho
cost is trifling compared with good
rich, red, blood and good health.
Note:-Rheumatic troubles are Of
thousand kinds. No rubbing or
massaging will ever cure it. You must
systematically build up, strcnStheI.
purify and cleanse the system. Hypc.
Cod is powerful enough TO reach even
the case of old folks according to en-
pirical tests of the most exhaustiV"
character. Once you revive and
strengthen the disease resisting vi
tally and stimulate the whole sys-
tenn to renewed activity-ndture hcI-
self bestirs herself and in an mimi
table way does things which science
cannot do-nature can kill germs in
your blood-science is unable to do
that. Read what another user says
below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
SIX NEW DIRECTORS.

Six new directors are to be added
to the membership of the Northeast
Savings Bank. according to announce
ment made today. they being w. f.
Hummer, A. ID. Loffer, Ike Narcisen-
field, Percival Hall, NJ. X. Ready, and
Henry A. Vieth. The annual meeting
and election will be held this evening
at s o'clock. and the newly elected
board will meet for organization on
Tuesday, January IS.
The full board will also include the
following directors: Messrs. James IL
Brodnax. Arthur T. Cook. George f,
Ernest. william II. Ernest, ID. w
Higgins, George +. Hoover. Edwin c,
Jones. w. Reginald Lewis. Hubert
Newson. Charles II. Potter. l.. r.
Steuart. Charles X. Talbert. l.. b.
Truman, and John T. Vivian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
WELL-BALANCED BILL AT
BE-. KEITH'S THIS WEEK

The bill at Keith's this week has
several entertaining features WHICH
make up for the absence OF the so
called stars. 1t was like a meeting
OF old friends yesterday afternoon
and evening because several Of the
entertainers appeared In their form
OF entertainment which has been seen
here several times before.
In this particular case. Harry and
Anna Sharrock and Charles Withers
stand out prominently. Nearly every
vaudeville patron by this time has
seen the Sharrocks in their mind
reading specially. which is unlike
many OF the others of the dry, tirs-
some kind. In the guise OF fair
ground fakirs they infused the more
serious part Of their act with clever
comedy.
Charles Withers returned in his
travesty on the old-time melodrama
and to the delight of the audience
conducted his own one-man orchestra.
Ella Shields impersonated English
male Characters in pleasing man
ner that was reminiscent OF Vesta
Tilley, the English actress, who made
such an impression in this country
several years ago.
Charles +. Semon with the aid Of
piano and much nonsense helped
the audiance while away a pleasant
fifteen minutes.
Others on the bill were Ollie Young
and April. who blew bubbles in a diff
ferent way than we did when we
were kids; Betty Dom, assisted by
Revert Berne. who sang several
songs in good voice using a big pic
ture frame as a setting; Ida May
Chadwick and her dad in songs and
dances, and Guy and Pearl Magley in
a dancing turn.