davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knecht and
family were Columbus visitors Sun.
day.
Mrs. Newton Giles Of this city went
to Wooster Saturday to spend few
days with friends.
Bargain day. Five hundred pairs of
mems corduroy pants, sizes 20 to 40
waist, special s2.39. Extra size. AZ to
soc, special $3.50. Boston Store. x3+4
Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. Bronson and Mrs.
James Suit were Columbus visitors
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Pia~ and brothers, Of
Greer, we're guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Boyle. over Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Newton returned to
Dayton today after spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Miss Jean.
cite Lafever were guests OF Columbus
friends Sunday.
Mr.. Arlo Bucher has returned to
Akron after. spending several days
here.
Mrs. Hazel Dunham returned to
Cleveland, Sunday, after spending
three weeks here with relatives.
Bargain day specials: Children's
black stockings. sizes 5, SO. 6, 6H
! only, at l0c pair, No limited amount
to customer. Boston Store. x3 u
Mr.. Lawrence Parks OF Portsmouth
has accepted a position at the Lorey
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Weir of Mans
field were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b
Cochran. West Vine street. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Walter Grubb and Mr..
John Grubb mOtored to Lancaster and
Columbus Sunday.
Miss Margaret Reynolds OF -Colum
bus spent the weekend here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Constance Murrin of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Zona Murrin. Mansfield avenue,
Bargain day. Good mems work
socks l0c pair, Fancy dress hose lac
pair. Ladies' hose, white, black AMI
brown, lac pair Boston Store X3%i
Prof, II. S. Motiitt and Miss Lulu
Moiiitt OF Cleveland spent Sunday at
their home In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bone and chill
dren have returned to Cleveland after
spending week here with relatives.
Mrs. Letha Brlcker and daughtei
Edna and son Guy spent Sunday IL
Croton with relatives. t&
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Emrick and
daughter Betty were guests of Mr.. anf
Mrs. J, b. Lloyd of Newark. Sunday.
Bargain day, Boys school suits. {
to IL years. special prices. $3.50 t'
$3.50. Mems suits $li.50, SIS and $40
Boston Store x3 y
Miss Fern Wander of Dahville ant
Miss Dorothy Doup of Mt Verno,
spent the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Selora White of Howard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
CARD oFrAAMks

We take this occasion to express
our heartfelt thanks to our many
neighbOrs and friends for their kind
est sympathy and assistance to us In
our great loss the death Of our dear
mother Mrs. Mary Jane Briggs.
MRS. LAURA BRIGGS,
MRS. VICTORIA M. NEIN,
MRS. ]. BELLE BARKER,
MARSHALL BARKER. x1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

WANTED-Representative, male or
female. II you are honest and indus.
trious, can give two responsible refer
ences and have had any experience
soliciting. you can make more money
than you have ever made in your life,
and work in your home town. We
have representatives who. in the past
few weeks. have earned UP to $500
weekly, and you can do the same by
representing us In Mt. Vernon. No
investment required. Write for full
particulars. American Publicity Blu
reau, Crisfield, Maryland. x4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Insist on the best!
Ask your grocer for
Jefferson Creamery Butter.

9-l4tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry and son
spent Sunday in Fredericktown, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henry.
Mr.. William Armstrong will leave
Tuesday for Dayton where he will en-
ter the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Sparks and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Glenn Sparks
and daughter spent Sunday in Mans.
field with relatives.
Mr. John Sauers, Miss Glenna
Sauers, Mrs. George Sauers and Mrs.
w. b. Brown motored to Delaware
Sunday afternoon.
Bargain day. Fancy patterns in ta-
BILE oil cloth, yards 81, Regular SOC
yard. Ladies' and children's shoes at
greatly reduced prices. Boston Store.
x3 "A
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bostwick of Ken
more we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. +. Bostwick, South Gay street, Sun.
day.
Messrs. Raymond Marsino and
Frank Lanceri returned to Canton
this morning after spending a week
here
Mr.. ,Noder and daughter returned to
their home in Centerburg Sunday af'
ter visiting friends here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrod and
daughter Pearl and son Werner, OF
Sparta, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
M. NJ. Russell. Sunday. 3
J Bargain day. Pretty checked gins
hams. 14c yard. Outing flannel, spoc
ial. 16c yard. Girls black and pink
boomers, zoe, .30c, and 39c pair. Bos'
| ton Store. ks VI
Hon. and Mrs, William A. Ashbrook
of Johnstown spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Lee. East Burgess
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller and daugh
ter Mildred and Miss Ruth Lamsor
spent Sunday In Delaware with Mr.
Edward Miller, student at o, w. u.
Mr. b. ID. Heron returned from Del
aware this morning, where he spent
the weekend with his daughter. Miss
| Cornelia Heron,
Mrs, Pearl Cakes and Mrs. Byror
! McClnsky and daughter Marjory lef
this morning for ten days visit will
relatives in thionto&n, Pa. :
BarsaiH ydayS Iercales, light ant
dark patterns, l9c yard, NLadiesl POI
ly Prim aprQns>si,59 and $1,s9 Girl1
school drssses 5ps each, Girls mid
dies sl.2Nand 81 SO sBdssSn Store. ]
x3 y
Mr.. II. +, Altenburg went to Day
ton this morning en- route to his hom,
In Oklahoma. He had been vistn,
his son, Mr.. Claude Altenburg of Wes
Chestnut street for several days. NJ
Messrs. Fred Stamm. Eugene
stamm. Cedric Smith, Abbott Heron
Philip Lee and Edward Arnold at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
some Peculiar rrs.s.

Among the many peculiar trees Of
Australia nre found the hame-trees,
rising nenrly 100 feet; the hre-trees,
the only tree that blossoms scarlet
red; and Indian .ags, q wonderful lofty
tree Of graceful form and brilliant
color. ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Clifton Gregg Ewers, whose resi-,
dence is Tulsa, Okla, Clyde Raymond,
whose residence is Springfield. Mo-,
Mary Worthington, whose residence
is Casper, Wyo., and Moses Coulter,
whose residence is unknown, will take
notice that on the 18th day of June,
1921, Lima Durbin and Ada M. Coop.
en- filed their petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Knox County, Ohio,
against the above named parties and
others, being Case No. 1890, praying
for the partition Of 231s acres of land
located in Lot No. Z, Or. 2, Twp. and
r. 10, being the same premises of
which the late Harriet Coulter died
seized.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 14th day Of Novem
ber, 1921.
Linn Durbin
Ada M. Cooper.
Charles l.. BermOnt,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9.26; 10.S,1Q,17,24,31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Jua ruoklA1,

Jud runkins says 80 long as build.
Ing IL 10 expensive he wishes car
pesters wouldn't throw so many nails
around to he carried III In his auto
mobile tires.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Rewards.

The man who burns the midnight oil
never seems to make NJ much money
as the one who sells it.-BostOn Tran
script.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
TODAY MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The BannerJ
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts: 1000; market high
er; heavies S.30@S.4O; heavy yorkers
S.50@S.65; light yorkers 8@825; pigs
775@s.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts: 4OOO:
market steady; top sheep 5.25; top
lambs 8, lower
\ Caawes HA iReceiptssT 500; Ii market
sfteaay' PlAAbY(.i ~
l4 ~ Chicago Livesto
n Cattle - Receipts I; 10000 u market
strong; top ,peefy steers ILLS; bulk
beef steers 6@9.75; fat she stock Ss5
@6; Gamers and cutters strong.
Calves-Market slow.
Hogs - Receipts: 10000; market
higher; top S.45; bulk OF sales s.15@
$40; bulk packing sows 6.5O@69O;
pigs 7.25@7.50. .1.
Sheep = Receipts: 39,OOO; market
strong. II So
Lambs-Market strong; top lambs
s68.25. f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER 1.
luther A. Stream WIN. r. Rimes

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, SOLD
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe'
clalty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
I've stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance, automobile insurance. In fact
We can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe BLDG. SoutA
Main st. Cit. phone No. A47 Blacki
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
VIM. E. BLACK
CHIROPRACTOR
Over WooIworth's 1oc store.
Phone 1880
Application For Parole

Notice is hereby given that Russell
Boner, 1891, Knox, a prisoner now
confined in the Ohio Penitentlary, has
been recommended to the Division Of
Pardons and Paroles, by the warden
and chaplain as legally eligible to a
hearing fer parole. Said application
will be for hearing on or after Nov.
81, 1921.
w. I. BISHOP, Chief Clerk.
9.26; 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Cleveland Livestock

" y Cleveland. Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 140O; market dull
to lower. 5sss ~.
Calves--Receipts: 500: market act.
i've; good to choice veal calves 1850
-14:50. ,j4 ssa ~ IS
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs .s@8.50fS wool
sheep, 3@4. fA. y n; .s.f1,
stHogs-Receipts: 1000; market 25c
higher; yorkers. mixed, heayies S.6b !;
pigs and lights $50; roughs $50;
stays 4.50. *;- 49,, ..s.&
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

+ ~ chieago Grain 4, q
Wheat-Dec. 1.1SA; May 1.23K.
,Corn---Dec. .495s;, May .55A, !.
.Oats-Dec. .36%; May .40h.
'Pork-Noy. 1900; Jan. $780,
sLard-Oct. 1905; Jan. 9.20.e
Ribs-Oct. 6.75; Jan. 1872.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR at''
THE HELPLESS THAT
GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24. l9:sl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain y.
Wheat-Cash 1888; Dec. 1.3i; May
1877.
Cloverseed-Cash and Oct. 1900;
Dec. 1920; Feb. $780, -st
Alsike-Cash and Oct. 1915; Dec.
and Mar 11.00. ~ 4
~Timothy-Cash old 2.65, new 2.75;
Oct. 2.75; Dec. 2.40; Mar, 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
H. Smoots for farm products. deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
No. / Country Butter ........... .36c
No. 2 Country Butter .2Oc
Small Spring Chickens .......... lac
Heavy Hens ................. .20c
Light Hens ................. lac
Heavy Spring Chickens e lbs.) ..1sc
Old Roosters .,.............s.. SC
Ducks ...,.....,........ .12c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

,WAkTED-Two middle.aged men
to present live.wire proposition in
rural districts Must come we'll rec.
onimended. See Mr.. Howard, Wisner
hotel, between and this evening. x5
Evening star., 1921-02-13
adam and Eva"

The Guy Bolton and George Middle
ton comedy of American home-life,
adam and Eva" will come to the
Belasco Theater Monday evening of
next week direct from a seasons run
at the Longacre Theater, New York
and a four-month run at the La Sale
Theater, Chicago.
II satirizes the fads and weak
nesses of smart society in a manner
amusing.
James King. a wealthy widower,
harassed by demands for money and
engulfed with mountains of bills in
CURED by his family, in sheer des-
peration plans a business trip to
South America, and instructs his
young business manager to run his
family and household affairs as he
would any other business assignment.
Smith curtails allowances and can
GELS charge accounts. causing riot
and pandemonium, but not content
with this. he convinces the wastrels
that the King fortune has been en-
tirely wiped out. The unfolding of the
plot is reserved.
The company. cast by F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest, includes Molly
Mcintyre, William Boyd, Berton
Churchill, Percy Waram. Diantha Pat
tison, Arnold Lucy, Phil Tonge. John
Thorn, May McCabe and Maria
Namara.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Concerts and
Lectures
New York Philharmonic.

The New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira, Joseph Stransky, conductor.
which is making a coast-to-coast tour
the most extensive it has made in the
seventy-nine years of it's existence,
has included Washington in it's sched-
ule. and will appear at the New Ma
tional Theater tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock. The program follows:
Overture. The Flying Dutchman," ;"
Wagner; introduction, act 3. The
Meistersingers," Wagner; fantasy,
Romeo and Juliet Tchaikovsky
Dreams" Wagner; introduction, act
3, "Lohengrin." Wagner; Sounds of
the Forest" Wagner; March of the
Knights of the Holy Grail" Wagner;
Francesca da Rimini." Tchaikovsky
overture to The Flying Dutchman"
US43), Richard Wagner.
The orchestra is the. oldest in
America, and the third Oldest in the
world, having been organized in 1872.
A famous critic has said: The his
tory of the Philharmonic Orchestra is
the history of music in America"
Tickets may be obtained at the of
fees of i. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Patience and Perseverance of Doris Keane.

DORIS KEANE may owe something
to others in her struggle up the
artistic ladder, but she has been
largely the creator of her own oppor-
tunities, and her final great success in
Romance" is entirely her own.
Miss keane awoke one morning vir-
tuA1iy to find herself famous. But
until her Cavallini prompted the met
S,opolitan critics to exhaust their re-
serve stores Of laudatory comment,
she was but one of that multitude
that are ever scrambiing for the
crnnbs OF recognition.
She became an actress because MOTH
inG else really interested her Sue
cek4 on the stage had been her dream
since childhood And despite endless
opposition she never wavered in her
determination to become an actress.
From the start her career was one of
stlch peculiar disbursements that at
Dimes she was sure she had chosen
the wrong calling. Yet she held on
studying languages and plays, OBJ
serving the work of the already fa-
nous. and seeking for the opportuni-
ties that might lead to somewhere.
But the captured opportunities in
variably vanished into thin air.
For instance. Charles Frohman en-
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Romance" I"

The appearance of Doris Keane, the
international star, at the Shubert-
Garrick. Is announced for tomorrow
night in Edward Sheldon's "Ro-
nance" Miss Keane's portrayal of La
cavailini, has been acclaimed. one of
the most superb feminine character
tza<ions. which have graced the stage
In recent years.
The story, which in the main. takes
place in New York in the sixties, con-
Germs a bishop. who, in seeking to
dissuade his grandson from marriage
with an actress, relates the one pas
sfonate love affair of his own youth.
At reception the bishop, then an
unsophisticated young rector, meets
a fascinating Italian grand opera
singer. famous, but frail of morals.
Believing her to be all his rimagina-
ton pictures. he asks her to be his
wife. to which she consents, for love
is mutual. Stories of her past" reach
his ears. Horrihed. he accuses her
and she admits them. He leaves her.
Later he returns determined to reason
with her, and, il possible, to save her
soul. Once again in her presence,
however, the man in him yields to her
allurements, but such is tine great
ness of her love for him that she re-
nounces him and sends him away,
forever
The company will include. in gaddi-.
ton to Miss sKeane's London leading
man, Basil Sydney, A. E. Anson, Lynn
Pratt, Edward Duane. Isabelle West
and Esther Lyon
Evening star., 1921-02-13

week bill of exceptional excellence,
rega rdless Of cost. according to the
announcement Of Manager Brylawski.
Its most notable feature will be the
famous Mummers String Band of
Philadelphia, an organization of twen-
ty-three artists in their line, which
won the first prize awarded to the
finest musical organization in the re-
cent parade Of the "Mummers" A
splendid musical program is prom
ised which will feature musical num-
bers of high merit and those of popu-
lar appeal. The leading feature of an
amusing character will be Ned Dan
dy's farcical production of pretty
femininity and fashion. yet with the
musical and comedy element predom-
mating. 1t features David LOTUS with
a host Of pretty and talented girls.
Adrian" presented by notable
quartet of clever performers. will pre-
sent 1ughing surprise; the Lutes
a real novelty. with thrills and sensa-
eers will appear in Somewhere in
France" delightful concoction of
songs and comedy. with exceptional
vocaltsts. Oliver and Lee, a girl, a
boob" and a ukulele. and Ryan and
Moore. with songs and merry chat
ter, will provide lighter offerings Of
the higher class
The added matinee feature will be
Wallace Reid's new picture. "The
Charm Schoof', "Ouija Did It." a new
Christie comedy. will lead a number
of comical and news films attractions
shown at all performances
A very good bill of vaudeville and
film features is scheduled for today
starting at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"Apple Blossoms"

Charles Dillingham; will present the
operetta apple Blossoms" at the
National this week. beginning to-
night, with a Saturday matinee only
apple Blossoms" was one Of the
notable light opera events the past
season at Mr. Dillingham; Globe The
ater in New York. Fritz Kreisler, the
violin virtuoso. and Victor jacob,
composer Of "Sybip' and THE Half
Moon" provided the score. and Will
liam LIE Baron, author Of The Very
idea" and II Love You." furnished the
book and lyrics.
The cast includes John Charles
Thomas, baritone; Wilda Bennett. Per-
cival knight. the English comedian !:
Adele and Fred Astaire. dancers; Ed
Edna Temple. Marie Berno, Frank
SNYDER, Thomas iFtzpatfick, Brenza
Diiston, Dorothy Haighton and an at
tractive chorus.
Kreisler is said to be the first con-
cert artist of his rank in this country
to enter the field as a composer Of
operetta, although his lighter num-
bers have gained wide popularity.
Those who understand good music
will appreciate the Significance Of his
advent in the field of light opera. Vic
tor Jacobs scores for "Sybil' and
'The Half Moon" were particularly
liked. tr.X
"Apple Blossoms' is produced in the
customary Dillingham; artistic man.
ner. The scenery is by Joseph Urban.
An enlarged orchestra will interpret
the score. The piecs was staged by
Fred C Latham and a&6W4HA RQRoAv
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Varieties of 1921"

This week, commencing tomorrow,
at b. F. Keith's Theater. the leading
attraction will be Harry Carroll and
company, including Fern Rogers
Harry Laughlip and others. in wa
Carroll, with words by Ballard Mac.
donald, and staging by Leon Enrol
There are twelve musical numbers
with Mornay D. Helm directing the
orchestra. The added attraction will
be the noted tragedian, Thomas r
Shea. in Spotlight" dramatic nov
city, in which he appears in great
roles he has played: The cardinal.
Matthias, in 'The Bells" and CDR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. Shea ia
supported by Edwin Holland, James
]. Cassidy and Adele Vaughn. Other
features will be Clayton and Edward.
in Don't Do That: the Russian Ca
thedral Singers. a quartet of wide
fame in Europe: James F. Kelly and
Emma Pollack, in Vaudeville, Past
and Present.; Casey and Warren: the
Randalls, the Girard Brothers, Top
les of the Day, the kinograms and
other inclusions.
Today at and s:15 p.m., last weeks
bill will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Passing Show of 1919"

The Winter Gardens annual revue,
'The Passing Show Of 1919" will
open at Polls Theater Sunday night,
February 20. 1t is said to contain
more entertainment than was ever
before seen in a single evening. sur
passing it's twenty-six predecessors.
1t is described as tornado Of fun
and frolic, with a prodigality of mag
nificence in dressing that is stagger-
ing, and differs from the usual Win
ter Garden extravaganza in that
much of the entertainment is made
up of travesties on important dra-
matte successes, such as East is
West" 1.-The Jest" and Tumble In"
OF the twenty scenes, one is said to
be transcendently spectacular. 1t is
the court of King Solomon. Among
the more important persons in the
cast are James Barton, Avon Comedy
Four. Jack Leslie. Kyra. Lon Has
call. frankie Heath. Four Haley
Sisters, Hazel Cox, Rath Brothers,
Al Martin, Harry Turpin, Tillie Bar
ton. Merle Hartwell.'' Eddie. Miller.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Mutual Admiration.

FRITZ KREILER is said to take a
boyish interest in every detail of
his first-born musical comedy. Apple
Blossoms" and frankly admitted that
he loves the atmosphere Of behind
the scenes"
To him there is nothing remarkable
in the thought of a man who has held
the highest rank in the musical world
sitting down to produce popular mefo-
dies.
II love light music" he says. "and
I have always wanted to write an op-
eretta. The success of Apple Bios
SONS has been. Of course. most graft
The violinist says. earnestly, Mr.
jacob has worked as hard as 1 for its
success and he must have. at least,
equal credit"
Mr.. Jacob, in his turn. declares that
he is very proud OF the privilege of
being associated with the famous ge-
MUS Of the violin in his first venture
in the field of musical comedy.
II am charmed with Mr.. Kreisler's
music" he says: Between his songs
it is impossible to choose, Am I in
Lover and the Letter Song are de-
lightful. His sense of humor in the
lighter numbers is rival Of his heart
note. II you insist that 1 choose
which piece I prefer to all the others,
I can only say that I am in love with
Mr.. Kreislers entire score"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"The Kid Cabaret" "

Next weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter will present two rare features of en-
tertainment as outstanding attractions
The Kid Cabaret" featuring nine tall
ented and highly entertaining juveniles.
in a series of brilliant specialties and in
ensemble. also Now and Then,'' q musi-
cal feature, introducing a company of
eight performers in an entertainment.
both for the eye and the ear. a tabloid
musical comedy, which has many rea-
lures to commend it. Others will include
Mantambo and Napp. novelty acrobats
and surprise athletes: Knowles and
White, in songs and comedy of the better
kind Lew Hawkins. a noted blackface
1aughmaker and Neiman and Harris,
The Crab and the Actor" with another
act to be announced later.
The matinee photoplay feature will be
Constance Talmadges First National
picture. Dangerous Business The lead
ing film laughrnaker will be Universal's,
The Prohibition Monkey"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Al Reeves "Joy Bells"

Burlesque fans will be interested
in Al Reeves Joy Bells' at the Cav
ETY. Theater this week, not only be-
cause Of the personal popularity of
Reeves, but also because of his rec
ord Of presenting one of the foremost
book of "Joy Bells" is the latest work
of William X. Wells. Appealing
dancing numbers were arranged by
Dan Dody. Harry (Heinie) Cooper,
character comedian, is the principal
funster, and another mirth- provoker
is Snitz Moore. Lew Christy. Elsie
Huber. Millie Valeska and Pauline
Harris also are important members
of the cast. The chorus contains
twenty-four comely and talented
young women. Ten settings are re-
quired to stage the entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
way Down East. I"

|. Way Down East" begins it's final
week at Polls Theater this afternoon
at o'clock: A presentation win be
given tonight at S:15, and two Der.
1ornances daily thereafter at 2:15
ana and, s;1S Pm the remainder Of the
In Way Down East his master
production. David w. Grifith has
seized upon the opportunity to re-.
Meet life in all it's moods. He has
taken this story of a woman's strue-
giles and the surrounding pastoral
element end !sit. to reflect all shades Of love
plicities with city luxury: lows Of
Righteousness with the woe Of sin
and shame. The mastery of his genius
Whims and shows her moods also
There is happy spring. bursting into
open summer. while somber aIItnTn
turns to the drab Of bleak winter. All
this gives wide range to the photoe-
raphers art, but these cfaneino
Landscape vista are merely in keen,
ing. with the shifting modes of life
as brought forth in the incidents Of
the drama.