davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
FAT PIGS EXHIBITED
HERE ON SATURDAY
Six Members of Peoples Bank
Pig Club Awarded Prems-
ums. Register Freeman

Pig pens were erected in front of
the Peoples Bank, on the east side
of the square, in Dresden, last Sat-
urday and six of the banks pig club
members were present with their
fine fat pigs, which attracted wide
spread attention.
All day large numbers of people
gathered to view the fine fat
pigs, to congratulate the pig club
members and to encourage these
young farmers in their efforts to
produce better stock.
This was the roundup day for
the pig club members of the Peo-
Piles Bank pig club, and it is sore
ly regretted that SO many@ of the
boys contracted cold feet and
dropped out. However, Mr.. Byars,
the progressive young manager of
the bank, is by no means discour-
aged, and announced during the day
that his bank will offer attractive
inducements another year to boys
and girls who want to enter another
contest.
The premium winners were as
follows: Carthal Brann, first. His
pig gained 33 pounds in one
month, the pig weighing 37O
pounds, and made a daily gain Of
LIT pounds. Edward Parker made
second all-round record with pig
weighing 295 pounds, daily gain
being 1873 pounds, at a cost of 4c
per pound. Willie Maddox, third;
Celia Hornsby, fourth; Cecil Win
stead, fifth, and W. C. Winstead,
sixth. The bank awarded cash
prize to each member.
After the judging and scoring by
Mr.. G. L. Harrington, Register Bob
Freeman, always interested in the
activities of young men and women,
invited the club members to his Of
flee, where he presented each with
bright, new, crisp dollar bill. Two
wears ago Mr.. Freeman gave the 70
pig club members at Martin dol
lar bill each.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
CREAM FIRM HERE BUY
ING AND SHIPPING CREAM

Killebrew & Bullock, composed Of
Keith Killebrew and Sheriff Bonnie
Bullock, start out this week buying
and shipping cream, shipment being
made to Nashville. These gentle
men will make two shipments per
week, the days to be announced lat
or n + their advertisement, and
the very top-notch prices will be
paid by them.
There is an awakening interest in
this profitable industry here. Many
are buying milk cows, since feed
stuff is selling at a lower level than
formerly and since, too, cream is
bringing very fancy price.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Big Rabbit Hunt Here
Is Hugely Enjoyed

Some twenty-five ex-service men
and some of their friends gathered
at Dresden on Armistice Day and
engaged in a gigantic rabbit hunt,
bagging Is of the fleet footed little
animals.
Jack fireman was made captain
and all followed his directions. The
country for several miles northeast
of Dresden was secured for rabbits.
No guns were allowed, but each fell
low had a good stick-and it was
one of these sticks which saved the
life of Editor Holbrook, for without
it huge rabbit would have run di-
rectly over him, but he brought the
weapon into play, and Sox Freeman
declares hit the onrushing hare with
such terrific force that every bone
in its body was broken.
The hunt was continued until 8
o'clock, when the tired, hungry
bunch came back TO town. Aunt
Martha Fowler had barbecued a
dozen of the choicest rabbits and a
feast was enjoyed at Blacknall's
cafe. In this Ernest Byars was the
leader, At last he managed to get
on the outside of more rabbits than
any of the other boys. 1t was an en-
joyable occasion, and the boys
promised to let the editor accompa-
ny them again next year to help car.
ry the rabbits they kill.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Huntingdon Man :.
Takes Road Contract

Mr.. j. A. Conyers. of Hunt
ingdon, has been let the SUBJ
tract for surfacing the high
way from the river to the west
side of the square in Dresden.
Conyers is now putting his
machinery on the ground and
informs the Enterprise report
er that he hopes to begin sur
facing within the next week.
Work will start at the river
and proceed toward Dresden,
unless, Mr.. Conyers says, bad
weather forces him to build
through Dresden. However, it
is his plan to work toward
town from the river.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Tobacco Barn and
Contents Burn

First District, Nov. 14.-Aunt
Mollie Alderdice, widow of the late
Monroe Alderdice, has been very
sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Emma Stephenson, who has
been in poor health for several
months, is reported better.
Mr.. N. A. McClain and Mr.. Wal
ter Turner O., both lost horse last
week. Mr.. Turner's horse died with
pneumonia. Mr.. McClain's horse
got kicked in a runaway.
Chester Parham and young lady
from Big Sandy were married last
Sunday. Their friends wish for
them long and happy life.
. The young people enjoyed pie
supper at Workman school house
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Bell
Alternately, the teacher, is conduct
ing a splendid school.
Mrs. W. C. Morris is visiting her
son, DR.. Clifford Morris near Hop
kinsville, KY, this week.
Mr.. Hobert Westbrooks lost a
barn containing thirteen hundred
sticks of tobacco one night last
week. He had been firing the tobac-
co. He had some insurance.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Setting Black
berries in Progress

1t is encouraging to note
that last summers blackberry
fever is assuming concrete
form. A number of farmers
of this vicinity received set
tings this week from the NC
Minnville Nurseries and are
setting.
One farmer, Mr.. Harry
Jones, received sufficient set
tings for four acres, and is put
ting them in a well chosen
patch. Others are setting from
one to five acres each. Editor
Holbriok is putting out half
acre of raspberries.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Negro in St. Louis Says
He Killed Morgan

A negro under arrest in st. Louis
claims to be the murderer of Night
Waterman Walter Morgan at Mar
tin several years ago, when Morgan
was shot to death at the passenger
station in Martin while attempting
the arrest of a negro The shoot
ing occurred in the dark. The St.
Louis negro is a former Martin
negro, whose name we are unable
to learn. He claims that he shot at
Morgan at Martin. An investiga-
ton is being made by officials and
if they are convinced his story is
true he will be brought back here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
SCHOOL BUILDING
PLANS SUBMITTED
Architect Heavier Converts
Present Structure Into At
tractive, Modern School

Architect Heavier, from Jackson,
was here Monday in conference
with the special building commit
tee composed of Judge R. E.
Maiden, DR.. H. S. Copeland, Clerk
w. J. Jeter, Prof. W. W. Chunn and
Jeo L. Holbrook, on Monday. Mr..
Heavier brought with him his pro-
posed plans for the new school
building. He had two, both being
about the same design, except as to
minor changes and one smaller than
the other.
The larger plan provides for an
auditorium 52x92, outside the stage.
This would afford a seating capaci-
ty of about 700. There are IA class
rooms and special rooms provided
for in addition to the basement,
which has two toilet rooms, coal
bins and two rooms which may be
used for various purposes.
Either would make an attractive
building and both are designed in
accord with modern school require
ments-steam heated, toilets, venti-
lation and light from the proper an
gle. Fire escapes with iron stair
ways, as required by the state laws,
are provided, with exits from the
auditorium.
The facade or front of both the
plans Mr.. Heavier submits is beau
tiful, yet by no means gorgeous.
Of course, no one can say what
will be done about the adoption of
either of The plans submitted. Even
if the committee should adopt one
of them, then the question of a
bond issue will have to be submitted
to the legal voters of the town, and
it remains to be seen whether
they want to move forward or go
backward, as we have been doing
these past several years, A bond
issue for a modern school building
will be a forward step. Defeating
the bond issue would be backward
step. Take your choice. It's up to
YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Tor Miss Voter!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
One Mans Turkeys
Bring Sum of SIS

Mr.. Joe Sanderson, a progressive
farmer of the Como VICINITY,
brought his turkeys to Dresden
Tuesday, selling to the Dresden
Produce Co. There were 40 fine
turkeys in the bunch and brought
S155.
The price paid was % cents the
pound. It is good to note that
while some farm products are SELL
ing at outrageously low prices,
still there are some of the things
produced on the farm that are
bringing remunerative prices. Mr..
Sanderson will go in next year very
strong for turkeys.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Leg Broken While
Wrestling; Dukedom

Mr.. Pete Haineline, 26 years of
age, suffered a broken leg while
wrestling at Dukedom last Sunday.
The limb was broken between the
knee and the ankle. Haineline and
others were engaged in wrestling
match, when the accident occurred.
The break is pronounced bad one
and the unfortunate man will be
laid up for several weeks.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
McFerrin School De-
feats McTyeire II,

Martin, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Com-
pletely avenging the defeats by
Greenfield and NJ. U. S., McFerrin
School eleven literally ran over the
McTyeire School team by the score
of "a to 0. The entire McFerrin
squad played bang-up football, and
it was this general efficiency that
proved too much for the vanquish-
ed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Orchestra to Put
Dresden on the Map

The orchestra organized in Ores
den under the direction of Mr.. w.
H. Mckenzie, who has given much
valuable time to music, promises to
put Dresden on the map
The orchestra will be composed
of piano, two violins, saxophone
two comets and cello. Practice is
had weekly and before long we may
boast the best musical organization
afforded to any small town in this
section.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Aged Lady Dies at
Home in Mckenzie

Mckenzie, Tenn, Nov. Mrs.
J. A. Costen, aged rs died here last
night. Mrs. Costen was the wife of
"Uncle Jimmie" Costen, who died
here about Is years ago, very
prosperous farmer. Mrs. Costen is
survived by four children: Mrs. DR..
A. D. Berryhill and Mrs. Sam Ber-
ryhill of Mckenzie, Sam Costen, a
prominent lawyer of Blytheville,
Ark, and VIII Costen of Paragould.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
REV. JEWELL RE-
TURNS TO DRESDEN
Rev. Underwood Back to
Gleason. Martin Has New
Pastor. Appointments

Many changes are noted among
the ministers in the Memphis con-
ference, but Gleason, Dresden and
Greenfield get their former pastors
back, while Martin and Sharon
have new pastors.
Rev. Jewell comes back to Ores
den, this being his second year
here, while Rev. J. E. Underwood
goes back to Gleason and Liberty
and Rev. J. W. CARMEL returns to
Greenfield and Brooks. Rev. W..
c. Barham is the new minister for
Martin; W. A. Lampkins at Cot
tage Grove; J. W. Hodges for the
Ralston circuit; Sharon and Mt.
Vernon get c. D. Hilliard, and T.
Y. Hearn on the Mckenzie circuit.
Rev. Fain was returned to McKen-
zie.
The full LIST of appointments is as
follows:
BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT
Presiding elder, F. H. Peoples.
Alamo circuit, Albert C. Moore. Ar
lington circuit, J. H. Bass. Avon
dale Mission, to be supplied. Bells
and Providence, C. C. Newbill. Bel
mont circuit, E. S. Taylor, supply.
Bolton circuit, B. S. McLemore.
Bradford circuit, E. L. Oedbetter
Brazil circuit, W. S. Lockman.
Brownsville, J. J, Thomas; r. H.
Mahon, superanuary. Brownsville
circuit, B. T. Fuzzell. Clopton, W.
Collins. Crockett Mills circuit, S.
IT. Parham, supply. Danceville cir
cult, Algie C. Moore. Dyer, 0. c.
Wrather. Dyer circuit, j. NJ. Ken
dali. Gibson and Pleasant Hill, c.
A. Riggs. Humboldt, E. E. Ramsey.
Maury city circuit, T. H. Davis. Mi
Ian, G. E. Norman. Milan circuit, A.
N. Walker. Stanton, Yates Moore.
Trenton, W. D. jenkins. Trenton
circuit, M. L. Davis.
DYERSBURG DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, W. W. Arm
strong; Camp Ground circuit, J. W.
Joyner; Covington, First church, L.
D. Hamilton; Covington, Second
church and Pisgah, r. W. New
som; Covington circuit, s. r. Hart;
Curve circuit, W. B. Ralph; Dyers-
burg, ]. V. Freeman; Dyersburg
circuit, W. F. Harris; Finley circuit,
f. E. Spears; Fowlkes circuit, F. R.
EaIper; Friendship circuit, J. A.
Hasell; Gates circuit, L. R. Wods-
worth; Bells, M. c. Yates; Henning
and Durhamville, V. A. Deshazo;
Mack circuit, H. P. Lasley; Num-
ford and Atoka, A. G. Melton; New
bern, T. G. Lowry; Newbern cir
cult, /. M. King; Randolph circuit,
W. H. Pearingen; Ridgely, U. S.
McCaslin; Ridgely circuit, o. J.
Smith, supply; Ripley. Cleanth
Brooks; Ripley circuit, W. T. Gar
Tabernacle circuit, O. J. Rainey;
Tiptonville, F. A. Downs; Upton
vile circuit S. B. Harrison.
JACKSON DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, R. M. Walker.
Bemis, Syl Fisher; Bethany circuit,
T. r. Cason; Bolivar, H. W.
Brooks; Deanburg circuit, W. T.
NJ. Jones; Grand Junction and
Salisbury, J. G. Cason. J. L. Hunt
err, superanuary. Henderson, H. R.
Taylor; Henderson circuit, V. E.
Banks, superanuary. Hickory Val
ley circuit, Fl. W. Davis; Jackson,
Campbell street, W. F. Richard;
Continued on fourth page)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
TWO HAPPY HEARTS
BEAT IN UNISON
Mitchell Chambers Nuptials
Wednesday at $3.50 Crown
ing Social Event

A marriage of much interest to
a large circle of friends was that of
Miss Frances Hazel Mitchell of this
city and Mr.. James Chambers, jr.,
of Fulton, KY, which was solemn,
lied Wednesday afternoon at 5 80
o'clock at the home of the bride.
The impressive nuptial rites were
said by Rev. G. T. Mayo. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with ferns, autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Sara Maloan
sang Because" and II Love You
Truly"
Miss Marguerite Jones rendered
violin solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Byrne A. Evans, sister of the
groom, who presided at the piano,
playing Memberships wedding
march for the entrance of the bril-
dial party, which was led by Misses
Rozelle Mayo, maid Of honor and
Hattie Swain, bridesmaid, follow
ed by the flower girl, little Mari
lynn Alexander, niece Of the bride,
with Master Harry Haney, carrying
the, ring in the heart of a large
chrysanthemum. The bride entered
upon the arm of her brother, Mark
Mitchell, who gave her in marriage.
They were met at an improvised
altar of ferns and flowers by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Don
Hill, of Fulton.
The bride was charming in an i'm
ported gown of honey dew brocade
chiffon and carried an exquisite
boquet of bride roses with show
err of valley lilies. Misses Mayo and
Swain were prettily gowned in
blue brocade canton crepe, carry
ing boquet of pink roses. Little
Marilynn Alexander wore a dainty
frock of blue chiffon taffete.
Miss Mitchell, who is the lovely
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Mitchell, has been bookkeeper at
the Dresden Bank for the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers left for
bridal trip and on their return
will be at home in Fulton, where his
is a progressive young business
man, and owner of the Buick
garage.
A number of charming prenup-
tial affairs were had the past week
for the bride elect.
The first was kitchen shower
given by Mrs. W. A. McCuan, Mon
day evening at her home. Miss Ro-
zelle Mayo kept register, and each
guest was asked to register with
receipt. Miss Hattie Swain served
frappe.
The contest, Kitchen QUIZ"
was quite a lot of fun. Mrs. Harry
A. Baum won the prize, a large
of useful gifts were pre-
scented. Late in the evening beau
tiful ice course was served.
Mrs. Basil S. Mayo gave a lovely
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
s'The CirIs-de-Looks''
Return to the Columbia
Fun-Making Company Pre-
senss Series of Clever Feat
ssres and GALAXY of Stars

Fresher in appearance at least than
last year, Barney Gerard's "The Girls
de-Looks" returned to the Columbia
Theater yesterday for weeks run,
Headed by that splendid pair of come
dians, Joseph X Watson and Will H.
Cohan, the company is presenting a
satire on Wall Street called Bankers
and Brokers'"
Watson and Cohan, in their familiar
characters of Jake S1otkin and Abe
Slitkin, again offer their rapd-fre ex-
change of Hebrac comedy, occasionally
drawing III topics of the day to sup
plement their standard witticisms.
Cohan's costumes are ludicrous and he
makes splendid foil for Watson
Familiar with one another's method,
these men make a smooth working
team Of burlesque comedians, the peer
of any who appear III this theater
Watson's monologue, in which histor-
ical facts are jumbled in amazing
fashion, is a good feature.
Eddie Green, an Ethiopian dancer
with a distinctive and engaging style.
next to the comedians is the best man
in the cast. Some day a musical COM
edy manager will come along and
snatch him away from burlesque. Mon
ica Redmond, stately prima donna,
sings several songs nicely and wears
elaborate headdresses. Gussie White, a
lively dancer, illustrated the prevailing
mode in jazz dancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Keith's Palace Theater
Retains Bessie Clayton
Stars Dancing Act Improved
for Second Week; Entertain.
ING BIZ Con- npLefes Tire .Shosu

1t is well diversified bill that is be-
ing offered at Kcith's Palace this week,
with Bessie Clayton and her elaborate
dancing act, "a Box Party" as top
liner, held over for a second week.
Some small changes for its betterment
have been made in the offering and
Miss Clayton's associates have gained
much in poise and self confidence, all
OF which materially helps in it's etfec-
tiveness. George MacFarlane gives a
short barytone recital in good voice
and with pleasing manner. Roscoe
Ais, assisted by Kate Pullman and a
sync:opatjon band, provides an enter
tanning hodge -podge of song, dance,
music and comedy. Rae Samuels, who
returns after an absence of two years
with material that is both new and
clever, proves as much of favorite as
on her last appearance and delivers her
bits of songs and patter with skill and
vivacity. John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre have in Honey Suckle." another
of the dainty little playlets with which
they have always been associated. Leo
BeelN the Unusual Duo, and Herbert's
loop the loop and dancing CANNES COM
plete the program.
The Riverside bills Sophie Tucker as
this weeks headliner. At the Colonial
Singers Midgets are the chief attrac-
| ton. Robert Emmett Keane and Claire
Whitney in "The Cosby Sex" are the
featured act at the Eighty-frst Street
| Theatcr. The Trcnnell Trio has first
position at the Fordham for the first
of the week, with Ernest Ball topping
the bin for the last half Venita
Gold and Florence Nash divide honors
at the Hamilton. Loew's American fea-
lures McKay's Scotch Revue for the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

once. Others who faithfully portray
Dickens's interesting people are Albert
Fenton, as Eugene Wrayburn, the bar
rieter who lived Lizzie Hexham; Kath-
crime Casper as Lizzie, Elvin Milton as
Lgltrwood, Peter Anderson as Hexham,
the plundcrer of the drowned; Evan
Rostrup as Rogue Riderhood, Joan
Nethersole as Mr. Boffin and Alfred
Miller as Pa BofIin. Charles Wilkens
was seen as the never-to- be forgotten
MIR. Venus, and Bertram Cross as the
equally fascinating Sias Wegg.
An interesting musical score has
been arranged by James C. Bradford.
The picture is presented by Wild Gun
ming. Any lover Of Dickens need not
be afraid to see the picture. We will
guarantee satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Too Busy to Buy Ball
Team, Says George Cohan
Actor Returns to U. S. A. Feel
ing Fit; Calls Foreign Show
Market tsCreat''

George M. Cohan returned yesterday
on the Cunard liner Carmania from
Liverpool after six weeks of theatri-
cal inspection tour of London and Paris.
Looking we'll Feeling fit. Full of
pep. Accompanied by wife and son.
Met by mother and group Of friends.
This is the way Mr.. Cohan might
have reported his own arrival judg-
ing from the brief and rapidly spoken
resume he gave yesterday of what he
saw in theators abroad.
"Got around quite q Bit" he said.
"How is the foreign show market?"
"Great. Gerald du Maurier in Bull
Dog Drummond is a big hit. Charles
Hawtrey has caught the popular fancy
with Apple Johns Adventure' Both
plays are go because the stars are
popular. Dorothy Dickson is big
favorite in London, playing the name
part in Sally The Dolly Sisters re-
vue at the Oxford is still going strong
after a steady year. Saw Lucien Gui-
try in Paris for the first time. Great
est actor ever saw Advise all Ameri-
can actors to study this man and learn
the art of not acting. Mistinget is the
cleverest woman in the Paris musical
shows. Aurice is the cleverest of the
men. Both would make o hit here"
"Did YOU buy the Cincinnati Reds? 2"
"No. Too busy with theatrical busi-
ness abroad to buy baseball team"
"And your planS?"
'I'll make several London produc-
tions with Charles Cochrane. That's
all | can tell about them. Expect to
return to England before New Years
That's about all / know. Thanks very
much"
Mr.. Cohan told all this in about two
minutes and then had his baggage ex-
amined with the same business-like
speed. Even the motor car that drove
him up town got moving with jump.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Winter Garden Becomes
Musical Comedy Hauen
Miss Baker end MIR. Nordstron,
Garry Their Wc~es TO Vausle;
riIle; Fun in 4feh ST. Theafer

Edythe Baker and Clarence Nord-
strom switched back to vaudeville at
the Winter Garden. yesterday, trailing
with them some musical comedy evil
denecs of their late whereabouts on
broadway. They presented an act en-
tied Moments From Musical Comedy"
faithful to life, even to the lyrics
which rhymed delirium with Assyrian
and opium with utopian. Miss Baker
further extended the burlesque by
jazzing Debussy.
Nat Nazarro jr. keeps his company
at the Garden. But he need not be
judged by that. Here's nice boy
with an angel face clarifying coarse
saloon song in a cheap setting. He
needs neither jazz band nor company
He might even abate his too sweet
smile. Locking like the scion OF a
noble family, he has enough person.
ality and ability to go it alone.
Leona La Mar gives an interesting
demonstration in te'epathy She is
utterly indiscreet--sees all, hears all,
Tells all. There Is other entertain
ment IN abundance at the Winter
Garden.
Hetty King, the male impersonator,
is the feature at Snubert's Forty
fourth Street rhcater this week. she
depicts an interesting gallery of char
acters, i scluding the navy officer, the
male IN evening dress, the American
COB and the Scotch soldier.
Johnny Dooley with the Madison
Sisters and his horse Gertie, Man o
Wars only rival; also Robert Dooley.
father of the Dooleys, was the chief
comedy feature.
Arturo Bernardo was clever in his
representations. In three scenes he
portrayed thirty-fve characters with
amazing changes of costume. The bill
Included Rosaiie Harris and Pauline
Santley in "a Cure for What Ails
Yeu." Tnrclli's comedy circus, Felix
Bernard and Sid. Townes. the Klein
Brothers and Alfred Naess in a skat-
ing act, and Togo, q Japanese acrobat.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

first, and Betty Bond the last part Of
the week At Loew's State, Ralph
Whitehead is topliner the first half, the
Skelly and Ho.t Revue the last Eda
Ann Luke, in "parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" heads the bill at Mosss Broad
way. b. A. Rolfe is headliner Mt Proc
tors Fifth Avenue. Donovan and Lee
top the program at proctor's Twenty
third Street. Frank Dobson and his
"Sirens" are the attraction at Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street. "Going Up" and
Oscar Lorraine are at the 125th Street
house.
& In Brooklyn the Bushwick features
an all-star bill headed by George es-
sci. MacFarlane and Palace are at the
Boro Park early in the week, with
Grace Doro beginning Thursday. The
Mosconi Brothers are hcadliners at the
Orpheum. At Loew's Metropolitan.
Dorothy Quinettc and Stanley Hughes
top the bill for the first, Virginia
Bellies for the last of the week.