davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Mrs. G. w. Haynes and children are
visiting the formers parents, at Adrian,
Mimi, for some weeks.
Mrs. M. p. Payne of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stein
hauser.
Mrs. B. Follmann returned home the
latter part Of last week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Chicago and the Twin Cities.
Miss Lillian Furth has returned to
Chicago, after enjoying a visit of
several weeks at the P. H. Furth home
on South German street.
Geo. D. Schmitt of st. Paul and
A. A. Ref and Miss Lulu Goodwin of
Mankato spent Sunday visiting in
New Ulm.
DR.. Charles w. Schoregge, of Bis
marck, S. D., is expected to arrive in
New Ulm the latter part of this month,
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida
EBobleter, and other relatives and
friends. ...4E;g
The Misses Eleanore Henle, Nettie'
Herzog and Willibalda Eibner were
guests Of Mankato friends last week.
The former has recently resigned her
position at the offices of the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. here. .:., 'sssA'.
Oscar ]. Esser is spending the sum
mer vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.. J. Esser,
South State street, He is student in
the medical department. of Marquis tie
University at Milwaukee, Wis.
Henry Engel, chief of the New Ulm
Fire Department, and his first assist
ant, Postmaster Fred Pfaender, at
tended the annual convention of the
the Minnesota State Fire Department
Association, which was held at Inter
national Falls, last week.
Mrs. Margaret Hahn returned to st.
| Paul, Saturday, after enjoying weeks
visit with Mrs. Joseph P. Vogel and
other New Ulm friends. Mrs. Hahn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holl,
were residents Of New Ulm during the
Indian massacre here in. 1862.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
I A son is recent arrival Val at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. +. Sandman,
North Jefferson street.

i i =. = 4 -1y..s -. t u -.
! A son. is recent arrival at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sandman,
North Jefferson street. ..te..,,.,.. ,..
Elmer Nehls, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nehls, Center street, submitted
to an opera tion for the removal Of his
tonsils at a local hospital, Thursday.
Bert.a and Cyrus & 1 Frederickson,
students at the University Of Mime
sofa, are spending the summer vacation
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Jennie Frederlckson, South State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Moriarty and
baby have returned to Brookings, S.
D., after a few days visit with Mrs.
Moriarty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willibald Eibner, and other New Ulm
relatives and friends.
Miss lTherese Pfaender, student
at the University of Montana, at
Missoula, returned TO New Ulm
Thursday evening, and is spending the
summer vacation with her father,
Postmaster Fred Pfaender, and other
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Carson entertained d
some % members Of the Maria Martha
Society of st. Paul's Lutheran church
of Springfield at her home on North
Minnesota street, Sunday afternoon.
1t was the regular meeting and after
the routine business affairs of the
society had been disposed Of, pleas
ant social time was enjoyed, followed
by o'clock luncheon. -.
E. Prof. Herbert sitz of st. Paul's Ev.
Lutheran parochial school here, de
parted Thursday for Apache, Ariz.
where he is spending month sor So
visiting his brother, who is a Lutheran
missionary among the Indians there
During Prof. Sitz's absence, Prof. G. .
Burk will preside at the organ al
[lservices in the Lutheran church here.
The Northwestern depot at Oshaws
was closed, Wednesday, by order o
the division headquarters of that road
and Station Agent V. R. Dunning ha,
been relieved of his duties, temporarily
at least. Lack of business is given a
the reason for this action. Passenger
will still be able to board the. trains
at Oshawa, but will be obliged to pa.
the fares to the conductors.
{ Charles Crumlett and Miss Margare
r. Morrison, well-known and popula,
I young people Of Sleepy Eye, stole
march on their many friends there b,
coming to New Ulm, Monday evening
and being married by Rev. Dr.. C. G
Holm at the Methodist parsonage her,
at 8 o'clock. Rex and Miss Bessi,
Crumlett, brother and sister Of tn,
groom, attended the happy couple
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Crumlett will continu,
to reside at Sleepy Eye.
-
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
Miss Lenora Schnobrich of St. Paul
$ visiting New Ulm relatives and

is visiting New Ulm relatives and
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Midtbruget and
children, Alice and Donald, of Hanska
were New Ulm visitors last week.
Louis Hogan Of the Peoples Co
operative Store visited at Lucan with
his sister, Mrs. Anton P. Macht, the
past week. He is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
A delegation of members of New
Ulm Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, left
Monday afternoon for Waterville,
where they conferred the Royal Arch
degree upon a class of candidates that
evening. 81 ).
County AuditorsLouis G.. Vogel and
Albert Everling departed for Inter
national Falls and other fishing re-
sorts in Northern minnesota, last
Tuesday. They expectsto return the
latter part Of this week. They made
the trip via the =autoSrbute.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hetlinger Of
Bancroft, S. D., are the proud parents
of bouncing baby boy, who came to
gladden. their home, Thursday, June
16. The newcomer weighed nine and
a half pounds at birth. Grandpa and
Grandma John Hetlinger, ST., of this
city are also highly elated over the
pleasant event.
Grocerymen and meat dealers in ST..
Peter are seriously considering the
advisability Of arranging centralized
delivery service there, to be taken over
by two men from Estherville, Iowa,
who have organized similar projects at
Northfeld, Hutchinson and Esther
vile. Centralized delivery service
had try7out in New rUlm q few years
ago, but failed to give general salts
faction and .wass discontinued.
Rev. c.. w. Baxter of this city,
Brown county chairman of the China
Famine Sufferers Relief, has been
notified by headquarters that no
further contributions areEneeded, as a
sufficient. supply. Of sfoodstuffs have al
ready been donated and shipped to
China ito alleviate the suffering of the
people. The New Ulm drive netted
$125.75, which has been forwarded to
state headquartegrAby Ray. ! Baxter.
i A crew Of some 10 surveyors issbusy
with preliminary work on the proposed
new highwater highway across the
Minnesota RIVER, near the Eagle mill.
The surveyors arrived here last Tues
day evening in two motor trucks,
carrying their necessary equipment and
paraphernalia with them. They are
working under the supervision Of Chief
Field Engineer R. R. Blalse of the
State Highway Department.
The county commissioners of Red
wood county recently disposed of
$4,000 worth of bonds, the proceeds
of which are to be used to defray the
expense of constructing County Ditch
No. 49 in that county. The proposed
hearing on County Ditch No. &C was
adjourned until July IL, while the
hearings for County bitches. Nos. "a,
SO and 65 were set for the following
day. A new school district, to be
known as No. LA, was established by
the, county board during, the same
session sang ii i,.te at
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Mrs. Anton Schueller of Nicollet
was New Ulm caller, Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Manderfeld and
family were Lamberton visitors, We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marks. and
family spent Sunday with Nicollet
friends.
| Mrs. Marie Beussmann has returned
from pleasant visit of few days
with Springfield relatives and friends.
I Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wegner and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brand of Lamberton spent
Sunday with New Ulm relatives.
Miss Lena Hopp of Nicollet is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis, which she
underwent at local hospital, recently
Miss Gertrude Appel Of Springfield
spent Sunday visiting her mother, who
is receiving medical attention at the
Union Hospital here on account OF
rheumatism.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Math., Jenniges OF
EfWillow Lake were in New Ulm last
Eweek, having come here to consult
Elocal physicians relative to the latter's
impaired health.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Manderfeld
Eand daughter, Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
EJoseph' Seifert have returned to Lam
fberton, after pleasant visit with New
Ulm relatives and friends.
The Nicollet Chautauqua opens at
the school grounds in that village, to-
morrow (Thursday) and will continue
FOR four afternoons and evenings. An
excellent program has been provided.
Bring, send or telephone that news
item to the Review Office. We are
always glad to record interesting
happenings about yourself, your rela-
tives and friends. Call 401 and give
us the particulars.
Mrs. O. R. Burk of this city and her
cousin, Miss Tabea Quehl, Of Mime
apolis, who is enjoying a several weeks
visit at the Burk home here, were
guests Of Rev. and, ~ Mrs.s r. Koehler4 at
Nicollet for few days last week.
At the annual convention of the Tri-
State Postmasters' Association in Min.
neapolis; last Tuesday and Wednesday,
Postmaster H. j. Essle1 Of St. Peter
was elected secretary and treasurer of
the organization. ~
I Cyrus, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. w. Johannes Of Nicollet, was
brought to the Loretto Hospital here,
Thursday, where he submitted to an
Operation: for appendicitis. The lad
had been taken ill suddenly the
previous day. H3asI .
i We specialize in up-to-the- minute
Eye Service scientific kind. Tele-
phone for an appointment.
SCHLEUDERS
Optometrists and Opticians.
=
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Capt. and Mrs. Gaillard will go to
California and sail from Los
Angeles for Panama where the for
mer's father, the late-Gen. Gaillard.
spent so many years during the
construction Of the canal. Then
they will go to Cuba and return to
Florida, where Mr.. and Mrs. Porcher
will entertain a large house party
in December. Capt. and Mrs. Gall
lard, will return. to Washington at
the end of two months and will
occupy the apartment of the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. Gaillard, in
the st. Nicholas, while she will
spend the winter in California.
Among the guests at the church
of Peru and MIME. Pezet, the Min
Grouitch. Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife
of the Director Of the Consular Serv-
ice: Mrs. John w. Davidge, Gen.
and Mrs. Merritte Ireland, Herbert
Hengstler. Chief of the Consular
Bureau: Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary, Miss Mary Wallace. Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur Murray. Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker. Miss Elsie Downing,
Miss Delphine Heyl. Mrs. Frederick
E. Chaplin, Miss Marcia Chaplin, Col.
and Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Miss
Barrine Drake, Mrs. Charles W.
Wetmore, Mrs. Donald washburn,
Mrs. James Ellerson, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Col. and Mrs. Edward Mum
son, Miss Catherine Munson. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Sam Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Lee Phillips, Gen. and
Mrs. John Chamberlain, Admiral
and Mrs. Robert CoontZ. Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Day, Maj. and Mrs. George
Totten, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight.
Chambers Oliphant, Miss Ruth Lar
ner, Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rous-
seau. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun,
Mrs. Peter Drury, jr., Frederick
Stevens, Mrs. George v. Wheeler,
Mrs. Barnwell, Mrs. Charles Kutz,
DR.. and Mrs J. c. Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Camp Stanley, Miss Alice
Mann, Miss Bessie Hickey, Miss
Flora Wilson. Mrs. Thomas J. Lo-
gan. Mrs. Frederick Marsh. Gen.
George o. Squier, Miss Margaret
Treadwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves, Mrs. Anson Mills, Mrs.
Scott Thropp. Mrs. George D. Hope,
MTS. Julld hcllOBB DTduleys hT.
and Mrs Charles Clay Bayly. Mrs.
F. B. Moran, Mrs. Horace Macfar-
land. Col: and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler, Miss Sophie Sweet, ]. E.
Lefevre, Walter Penfield, Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage, ormsby Mccain
mon, Maj. and Mrs. Julian Barnes
Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. H. L. Rust. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deibert. John
Defbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Crave
ner, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Theo-
dore .Shuey. Miss Zilla MacDougall.
Miss Carolyn Nash, Mrs. George
Leroy Boyle. Mrs. James McDon.
aid. Mrs. William Connor, Mrs. Fred
Britten, Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Joseph I. France. Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. John B. Kend
rick, DR.. and Mrs. Davenport
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Peelle,
Mrs. Thetus w. Sims, Mrs. William
Corcoran Hill, William Bowie
Clark. Claude Langlais Mrs. Robert
I. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Goff, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hudson.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Meta
Evans. s
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Continued from Page Fire.
orchestra played behind a screen of
greens studded with pink roses.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, aunt
Of the bride, wore gray and black
Canton crepe, with strings Of black
and white beads, a hat Of gray
trimmed with black osprey.
Many Guests Present.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Poreher,
Of Cocoa, Fla, uncle and aunt of the
bride, the latter wearing royal blue
cut. velvet and chiffon, with a hat
OF the same shade trimmed with
ostrich; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Peck, Of
Atlanta, uncle and aunt OF the bride,
the latter in golden brown Canton
crepe embroidered In self tones and
trimmed with heavy fringe, and a
hat Of the same color; Mrs. W. Her
bert Run, of Ridgeway, S. c., aunt
Of the bridegroom. who wore black
crepe de chine embroidered in beads.
and a hat of black tulle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lenoir. of Sumpter. s.
C., uncle and aunt of the BRIDE
groom, the latter in black velvet
and lace, with a black velvet hat; {;
Miss Jeannie Thomas, of Ridgeway,
S. c., aunt of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Thorn, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett, jr., of Grand Rapids, the lat
ter in brown velvet and lace, with
red velvet hat trimmed with brown
lace; Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Blodgett,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods Blodgett, of Grand Rapids,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride, and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Had
ley, of New York: Edward Lowe and
his daughter, Mrs. Milton Quaint
ance, of Grand Rapids; Albert Peck,
of Ann Arbor. cousin Of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blodgett, of New
ton, Mass: Mrs. Frederick H. Hodge,
Of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Louis Seelbach,
of Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Curtis, of New York; Miss
Sara Latimer. Of South Carolina !;
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge, who Is
spending the early winter in New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tom
kins. OF TomkinsvilIe, N. Y; Miss
Berminia Dugas, of Atlanta, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Betty Turner,
of Vassar.
VIII Go to Panama.
Capt. and Mrs. Gaillard left later
on for an extended wedding trip.
the latter wearing a smart suit of
midnight blue mousseine trimmed
crepe blouse embroidered in bright
colors. a small midnight blue velvet
hat trimmed with paradise plumage.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
KEITH'S.,
Vaudeville.

II the present trend continues, it
is really going to be more'of a dis
tinction to be the opening act at
Keith's than a headliner. Now, take
this weeks lineup of headline tall
ent. First, we have Adelaide and
Hughes, dancers and artists. Then
the renowned Lew Dockstader and
Miss Juliet. a sort of compendium
of the contemporary stage. Also
tabloid presentation Of that naughty
show we shouldn't like, but do,
''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Nor
must we leave out Harry Burns and
Steve Freda, who yield to no one
in the art Of entrapping the elusive
chortles. Do We not prove our con-
tention?
Not since the preprohibitIon Pc
riod have Adelaide and Hughes
played here. They usually disdain
the drefful present-day dances. But
when they do play, around with jazz,
their skill transforms it. And It
Is sheer dancing that makes this
act. The trimmings of costume.
charm, cleverness and setting are all
there, but subsidiary to a terpsi-
chorean technic that makes the av-
erage dancer look like a graduate
Of six-lesson dancing course.
Lew Dockstader is carrying a
wireless telephone connection on his
hat these days. With the aid of the
central 'Inyisibler he talks with va
rious celebrities, but afarmediy
rings on when he is given Wayne
Wheeler's number by mistake. Lew
aims a few verbal uppercuts at the
"soft-shen patriots" who are advo-
eating. the building of various ex-
pensive war memorials. Forget
the war and remember the soldiers,
is Lewis slogan. So say we.
There Is nothing more commend
able In an actor than a healthy pas
sion for collecting smiles and
chuckles. Harry Burns and Steve
Freda are highly able and success
full examples of this type. With
the aid. of a few balloons" and
some carefully cultivated dialect
they kept the audience in a state Of
mild hysteria.- Nor must we forget
Freda's provocative excursion into
seriousness with his guitar. We
do not know the name Of the dan
gerous melody he played. Certainly
1t is a song of adventures without
the pale. thing of wicked cadences
and writhing harmonies. II there
has been a buccaneer or coquette
In your family tree back 70 the days
Of Adam. it will thrill in your blood
The high-tension'7 third act OF
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" has
been adapted to vaudeville purposes
and provides q half hour OF per-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
BELASCO.
E-AZ..lIlA

Law Fields reputation for In
tr,nsic sayety, coupled with his
adroit selection Of co-stars, we'll
drilled chorus and original scenery
are maintained. this week al the
sh.,hert -Belasco. The Infectious
nerrIment Of Lula McConneL'
whose roguish and charming fun
dsIIghts the audience. IL well tenn
nered with Fields wit. he Of tha'
eontagIous laugh and rollickins
s"The Hat Shop" featuring Fields
.rd Iula Mcconnell. affords the
feminine portion, Of the audience q
clever form of half ridiculous wit
Hats small ones, large ones ana
funny ones are. tried on the risky
head of Miss Mcconnell by Fields.
The real round of applause comes,
however, when the chorus-ano
such beauties-takes the stage to
form '-On the BrIm OF Her Old
Fashioned Bonnet" Ruth Thomas.
leading In this sketch. radiates per-
sonality and her voice pleases also
Six other scenes, not a bit lack
ing in merriment, follow. Every
Little Girl Wants to Be a Sally"
led by Harry Garland. with the
six MariIynn Miller girls received
several rounds of applause. The
Eternal Triangle" the American
conception of the ways Of the Eng
lIsh, is "deucedly clever" while the
English conception OF the American
triangle Is, as the average Ameri-
can would put 1t. very good"
Herbert Fields, as Lyman R.
spooner, shows a cleverness not
unlike that of the older star. Lew
Fields. The concluding scenes,
Yokohama Lullaby" An 1rides-
cent symphony" and ensemble. close
the review.
Yvette, with Eddie Cook ant Kino
Clark, enacts a spirited sketch
jammed full OF the jaZziest Of Jazz
music. No more than q saxaphone
and a violin, yet such music.
will Oakland. whose tenor voice
has been recorded in the phonograph
world, was three times encored.
His rendition of Irish ballads proved
exquisite to the audience.
Lula Mcconnell again appears,
this time in the role of a Quarreling
wife. With Grant Simpson, her
husband, and Bunk Simpson. the
younger brother. she presents an
amusing married-life sketch.
The Walking Music Store" by A.
Robins might be called a satire on
the average musicians accomplish
ments. From his own throat Robins
aptly initiates several musical in
struments.
Earl Mossman and Ray Vance
late of Nora Bayes' production
Her Family Tree" present a nea,
dance offering.
Fred Allen in Born 1894" the
Seven Flying Devils, and Joe Fan
ton and company conclude the bill
They uphold the standard Of
bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
AT THE THEATERS

fectly scandalous entertainment
much appreciated by an audience
that apparently didn't give . nsnt
about the uplift of the Jdrammer.
Miss Juliet gives Impressions OF
everyone who is anyone on the
American stage. She was calico
back time and again and, like
good girl. tried to please all tne
captious ones who called for imita-
tions of their favorfte actors.
Leo Beers is a Gibsonian young
man who sings cute little ditues
very we'll. You will probably es-
pecially like the one about the fsr-
sian pussy cat. Whistling and the
accordion vie for honors in the turn
of Haig and Lavere. Chang anu
Moey, two charming celestiats'
open the bill effectively. The MOI
ton Jewell company sing and dance
and juggIe and everything ons
OF their pretty lady tugglers couIo
show tricks to q champion oaho
leader.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Ralph E. Payne. jr.. "a. Of AlexanAria,
Va, and Dorothy L. Cockrell, 10, Of vienna, ,
Va. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Eduard c. Coiner, 2I. and Mabel B, BinK.
lar. p. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Henry Werner. p, and Elsie Mckay, 10,
both Of Baltimore. No. The Rev: q. r.
Downs.
Domenico Campanelli: %, and Julia Falas-
co. 16. The Rev. N. N. DeCarlo.
Willie W. Tinsley, "a, and. M.rrarette r.
Wise. p. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
@. N. Compiler.
william II. Hancock, q, and Minnie d.
Moses, 4S. SThe Rev. n. wilney
Chasten y. Dobson, q. and Edna II.
Glenn, 81, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
Il. r. Dawson. :.
Alfred y. Cumberland, 81. and Mamie HI.
tafin, 20. The Rev. J. %. Briggs.
Paul A. Brockwell, -. and Margeurite N.
Helm, %. The Rev. +. J. Keryick'
william N. Balderston, 25. and yirrinia
Berry, a. The Rev. W. @. McNeiIl.
Percy 2. Allen, 81. and Elsie G. Dennis,
50. The Rev. T. q: Davis.
J. George Helms. 25, Of Reading. Pa.
and Marian 2. Randall, u. The Rev. =. J.
Prettyman.
Louis L. sisney. q, and Corrie Gass.v,y.
25. The Rev. A. sayies.
Isaac Cohen, "A, and Bessie Reamer: 20,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. @. sil.
Harold p. Matters, "a. Of Erie, Pa. and
Frances G. Ryan, %, Of Worcester, Mass.
The Rev. ]. 8. Martin.
Norman Schoenhal, q, and Anna NJ.
LAVAL: 10. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. J. I. Fink. = 1's
Edward T. Hedgeman, q, and Dorothy b,
Walker, IS. Ths Rev. L. r. Arts.
Lacy L. Morton. %, ana Iva u. Gould
Weaver. q. The Rev. Il. =: Downs
Thomas L. Mansneld. "a. and Elsie n.
Shook. %. The Rev. J. Il. Jeffries.
Cecil welch, 21. Of Rugby, 8. D.. and
Marjorie Brown. q. Of Forest City, Ia. The
Rev. J. b. JeRyies.
Joseph =. Lee, SO. and Hattie johnson,
20. The Rev. A. sayles.
Francis A. Cole. 81. and Ella n. Nothey.
20. The Rev. J. A. Cowan. = -
Harold =. Van Ritter, q, and virRinis p.
Taylor. 10. The Rev. D. @. B. Pierce.
Percy Shorts. %. and Lucy u. Chase. 20.
The Rev. J. Richard. :
Isidor l. Makoyer. a. and Lena Roth.
child, %. The Rev. A. Simon.
Edward J. Kyle. -, Of Chariestown.
Mass: and Margaret L. Moran, -. The
Francis n. Robinson. IS. and, Lura ..
Phillips, %. The Rev. J. r. Bryan.
Robert 8. White, ~, and Mabel Hon
wood Is: The Rev. G. A. shreye.
Jesse smaliwood.. "a. and Ruth J. white.
Frank Z. Brown. 21. Of Lorton. Va. and
MILDRED y: Lombard. p. Of occoqusn, Va.
The Rsx :. =. Davis.
VI
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Once in a great while, a sketch
bobs up in popular vaudeville that
deserves to be enlarged and foated
as big production, because of the
value of its germs of originality
and entertainment.
Location" a travesty on motion
picture making, including the di-
rector and the players, is such a
sketch. 1t is being presented at
the Cosmos Theater this week by
Leon Kimberly. Helen Page and
company to the accompaniment of
constant laughter. some of il of
the long and loud variety. The
sketch Is well played throughout
and in 1t Miss Page. who wants
ID play the vampire. is good for
blues Of any kind, musical or 9TH
erwise. A match for 1t, along the
lines OF exquisite Characterization
and songs blended with very laugh
able comedy, Is a musical sketch
called For YOU" presented by
Buddy Helm and the lockwood
Sisters, a dainty pair of young
women whose voices are as sweet
as their personality.
Harry and Anna Scranton omen
with an original Offering Of s,ngs
dances and interviewer comedy. on
the slackwire, and May and Yer
non, a good singer and a burlesoue
comedian. follow in an act full of
enjoyable ingredients. including a
snappy rag at the close of which
brings a storm of applause. The
Jack Powell Quintet. a magnificent
brass ensemble. whose members
are masters of the various other
instruments played in the Offering
have the big musical feature, while
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn
reflect Mark Twain In Character
specialties and a comedy playlet
"Alimony," fills the measure of
laughter to overlooking.
The first run picture. 'sThe
Rowdy," a Universal picture. fea-
turing Gladys Walton makes an
interesting and romantic added
matinee attraction. and the bin Is
completed with Mack Sennett's
latest comedy. The Unhappy Fin
ish." which, with the international
News and other minor flms, are
shown at all performances.