davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Continuing Attractions

GARRICK -. "One." an interesting
and intense drama OF the psyehic.
featuring Frances Starr; by I'd.
Marie Odile" and Tiger. Tiger"
for her. Miss Starr plays. iiiusiveiy
and difrerentiatedly. a role In
Thi9h Sa double double "a, IDENTITY rather Ss I thar y,
eharacterisation: Admirably sup,
ported by Randle Ayrton. Marie
Burke. Philip ,Desborough and
BROAD = "The Hottentot," a mix.
ture OF farce and comedy OF man
ners. with Willie" Collier as star.
This very successful play has to do
ride a horse for a girl who thinks
he is a veritable centaur. The so
ciety and sporting atmosphere IL
we'll maintained.
FORREST = "Erminie." revival OF
Jakobowskts celebrated oporotta.
with De Wolf Hopper. Francis
whiteslds. irene Williams War.
rem Proctor. Alice Hanlon and
Jennie Weathersby In a cast OF
real distinction. Special chorus.
orchestra and scenery add assets
to what Is a notable revival.
LYRIC - "Smilin' Through" with
Jane COwl Us tne charming star IN
a dual role In play with an opti-
istic message of life after death.
The twin stories OF sentiment,
tragedy and hopefulness are dra.
matte In situation and striking In
charac cterization.
WILNUT-"The Masquerader,'' with
Guy Bates Post In a striking dra.
matization OF the best seller"
novel by Katharine Cecil Thurston
Mr.. Post plays skilifuliy a double
role OF a distinguished statesman,
who is a drug addict, and a hack
writer. his double,
CHESTNUT - "Honeydew." musical
comedy, with attractive score by
Efrem Zimbalist the noted vto.
linist. and book and lyrics by
Joseph W. Herbert. There is a
musical touch and a lot OF tenn
perament about the story. which
concerns composer. his wife and
their muddled romahces.
ADELPHI --- Scandal" By CoSmo
Hamilton, featuring Charles Cher
ry and June Walker. A very So
phisticated comedy. Sometimes
banai. often punEently opisram-
matte in dialogue and situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Old Soma Stumbled

To tho Editor Of the EvcniaD Public Ledosv.
Sir-t am inclosing herewith the words
of the song asked for by "a. L. c."
This was popular song in the pvbiio
schools nifty years ago. II was adapted 20
an air ''Di Tantl Paipiti," from Rossinis
opera Of "Tancredi" ]. a
Philadelphia. March 4. 1921.
COME AND FOLLOW ME
Up the hills on n bright sunny morn.
Voices clear as bugle horn:
List TO the echoes as they how,
Here wo CO. we no. wc go.
REFRAIN
one and all. with cheerful slse,
Come follow, follow me:
one and all with cheerful glee,
Como and follovs me.
Nov by streamiets peariy pure
Here we wander. free, secure;
See how the rippng waters flow,
on they go. they go, they 10.
Now through beauteous vale and svevs.
Joyous, happy, here we rove:
List to the sonsster's merry lay,
Hall the newborn, newborn day.
Hap ppy schoolboys. cease TO roam,
Turn thee TO thy pleasant home
Smiles should cheer the close Of dsy,
Home away, away. away.
J. G. Henne asks for a recitation entitled
cry Joins the Archankels. Can reader
supply IT.
&C. J. P" asks for an old recitation
containing the line: Don't go down the
mine. Daddy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Jimmie" PLEASES
SHUBERT AUDIENCE
Music Comedy Has More, but
Hardly Newer, Plot Than
Average Of its Tx

shussrt---A success always starts
SUCCESSORS. Following the vogue of
slansy titles for musical shows comes
the current terminology of Christian
names Mary" began It right in this
city, which also has seen Irene"
Sally" 10 yet TO come. but Jimmie" has
arrived. Also It has arrived" judging
sSusss, * sss sn:S. nd ;RR Is Sf the
scented by Arthur HaInmerstein. has a
book by Otto Harbaoh, Frank Mandel
and Oscar Hammerstein. I'd. who was
present to enjoy tho favorable first night
bert Stothart. Tho book has been staged
BY Oscar Eagle and the numbers by
Bert French.
All these names appear on the pro.
sS As %e Sssest iEpf s ecSy
alert and plquant, with nice drolleries
Of comedy business. a serviceabfe voice.
which can pronounce words even when
they are set to music. and enough agility
and deftness to make her dancing easy
10 case at. though It will never obliterate
memories OF Genee or Pavlowa. Miss
White did not act as II she thought II
would She seemed content with her lot
as a vivacious and versatile entertainer.
without emphasizing claim TO primacy In
any phase Of the considerable variety
she offers audiences. Her audience
seemed content. too. especially with Der
Agreeable PERSONALITY. lucIS 10 HOtntNR
the stage about her. Her speciality
al the end Of the second act. with It's
take-off on singing lessons and with it's
waSrtsh imitation Of the little girl who
wanted to be a queen, was very amusing,
and her toe dancing In the last act was
prettiiy done.
or the others In the cast Harry Deif,
as an aspiring vaudevillian, was rather
the life Of the party. His terpsichorean
trayeSty on the various types of stage
dancing, such as the Russian, classic
and ballroom invested nimble legs with
a keen sense Of satire. 1t was very good
indeed. Ben Welch in q serio comic
Jewish role was rewarded with much
applause for his twisted pronunciations
and inverted idioms. Some Of his for
mer monologue material was used 10
adyantage. Rita owen did very nicely
| both In fancy and grotesque dancing
the latter individual In pattern, though
| OF the school OF Charlotte Greenwood
Tom OHnra had pit as a butlcr
| which he made stand out without beinl
| obtrusive.
| More plot than Is usual in musical
comedies complexities the three acts oi
Jimmie" though complex would be N
exaggerated epithet to apply. and &C
| would novel At any rate. the trio o.
| iibrettis have a story to tell and tel
il oonsscutively, barring the usual In
terruptions of song and dance usual ir
the art form Of musical comedy. Mr.
| Stothart's music is properly Jingly and
not minus the expected tinse OF jazz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

sity OF demanding more efforts In capturing
the vroprdoers. and more dire punishment
when found suity. Ths courts are too lent
ent. Indeserminats sentences are all wrons
Susser q law that requires all ciu-
sans who carry arms o. explosives to have
them rssisttrsd. and that all those not
found worthy b refused. Give all who
carry arms ten days to report. After that
date let the officers got busy and search
svsry suspect. Make II q penitentisry Of
Tense 70 carry arms uniawfuiiy. Make tho
psnaity hanging for holding up any one
with gun or deadly weapon. Raid all
suspected places often. and stop all wickod.
sussestive moving pictures. Orer big re-
wards for apprehension OF Villains. II these
measures wsre enforced. in a few months
there would not be one-f fourth the rascaiity
praccced that there 10 today.
JAMES r. HANSON.
Philadelphia. March Q, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
TENSE DRAMA At ORPHEUM
"sIsn on tho Door" Presented BY
Stock Favorites

Opheum - Only recently Claiming
Pollock's tense drama. The Sign on
the Door," scored pronouncedly at the
Adelphi. Manager Frank Fielder. OF
the Mae Desmond Players, was so I'M
pressed by Its excellence and Its charm
that ne secured II for presentation BY
the popular resident organization. lts
story revolves around Ann Hunniweil
straitened circumstances and earning
her living as stenographer In the
ofYics OF man OF big business. who has
a pronisate son. Frank Devereaux. He
takes Ann to a questionable cafe which
Ia raided, but they give fictitious names
and are not discovered. Five years later
she weds ''Lafe" Regan. a Succession
business man from the West. with Frank
a guest in their home. There are many
ingenious twists to the story throughout.
With smiles and tears. and q real tragedy
before the hnal curtain.
Miss Desmond effectively plays Mar
joris Rambeau's part Of Ann HunniweN
Mr.. Fielder Ia seen to advantage as
"Lafe" Reson. All the favoritcs are cast
In oongenial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

heroine. II appears that she had every
wish grauhed since babyhood, and now
that she has reached the maria geabls
seem alike to her. To her the one dis
tasteful thing Is kissing. To It she
strongly objects. A childhood sweet
heart. even. is forbidden to kiss her.
Later the girl goes, to Greenwich VII
that she sets up a studio there. 1t is
here that the freedom which she has
been taught to use since q KID asserts
Itself to the fullest. She Is sought by
an artist, but Is successful In putting
him In his place. girl engaged TO q
prize fighter sues tho heroine for the
affections of her sweetheart, and the
whole thing ends with the girl appeal
ing to her childhood sweetheart to 80,
her out Of the moss. ,
the Morosoo pictures; John Elliott.
Ruth Stonehouse and Lester Cuneo arc
In the support
Casftsl-"The stealers" should have
been seen by the movie fans befor:
this picture was desired. AS. It Is now,
there comes tho feeling that William
Christy Cabanno has tried for q high
place. but Just missed II by one runs
Of the ladder Of popularity, -,
The combination Of author and d.
that at times seems far-fetched and ye,
permits Of much technical work thai
has been we'll handled. There Is fins
Photographic work by George Benoit
and his rain and other atmospheric
changes are well recorded. A lot o'
praise is due to the assistance Of Dan
iel b. Hogan for his expert knowledg'
Of stagecraft.
william IL Tooker has the role Of {
healer" while Ruth Dwyer Is his care
fully guarded little girl. There is {
deal Of comedy In Walter Miller's part
while Downing Clark and Robert Ken
yon have easy roles to filL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Women as Jurors

To the Edi,o, Of the, sve~tro Pxero Ledger:
Sir-Ns eitisen who has served - tury-
man IN the Court of Quarter sessious eouid
fail 20 axrse with Judge Audenried when
he told tho wsmsn who were drawn on the
Grand fury 'Shat the character Of tho tes-
timony heard In the criminal courts was
not nt for women to hear." II appears
that one woman seemed anxious to remain.
probub bly, out OF morbid curiosity.
Tho writer served on the Quarter Sessions
juyy soms time since. and during the two
weeks thSt re served. no less than hve cssss
we're tried in which testimony and ietAiis
wsre Of such . rsvoitinG character tha; sv' a
The jurymen we're shocked BY the dep-as-
ry - the accused ras evidence was %
evoitinS that one OF the 3urymsn collapsed.
Think for . moment Of your mother. wife
or daushter bsinG compelled 20 sit and
listen 10 the disgustins sestimeny. II would
haunt them to the end Of thsir days. uniess
they were dspTaved- There should Be Law
passed excluding women from serving or
juries, particularly in criminal courts.
r. r. w.
phtisAslohts Navrh q 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
BURLESQUE BILLS
"pave msrion's Own Company" at
CasIno--Other Shows Also Good

Cnsiro--Now a full -fedgcd star, Emil
Casper. the boy with the syncopated legs
and n double for Bert Williams. leads
Dave Marlon,s Own Company"
A hit was scored by the burlotta.
which has been unequaied by any pro-
duction here this season. The show Is
peppery. jaLzy and full Of funny situa-
tions. There are many clever principals
and clever girls. win II. Ward. eccen:
tric comedian. and tho Byron brothers
Saxo Band also deserve great credit for
their performance.
Peopiss-A clever company OF bur
lesque stars 10 responsible for the sue
cess of the Girls OF the Y. 8. A." This
production has many elaborate settings.
stunning costumes and pretty girls It's
all-star aggregation OF burlesque prin-
cipals would be hard to beat. The bur
letta Is fast and funny,
Trocadsro--"The French Frolics' put
up Il good show. Harry Fields IL rea
tured. Hal Sherman Is n Harold LLOYD
comedian OF merit This young man
does several dances which stop the show.
He works like veteran despits the fact
that this 10 his nrst year In burlesaue.
Dixie Mason stands out among the
feminine contingent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
L.ssttsfs 20 thn Editor nhould be as

Lsftsf9 70 the Editor should be as
bri4asAA to the point as possible.
av1l1sf11 anything that would open
. AtmSntnationaf or sectsrian dis.
RsstksAtion will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed - an evidence OF
ecod faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication Of q letter 10 not
70 DO taken as an Endorsement Of Its
views By this paper.
COMMUNICATIONS viii not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
For Law enforcement

70 the Editor Of Pubic Led0er:
sir--I bsiieve the great nass OF tho peo-
pie 70 for obedience for law. bot many
are inclined to mako exeeption Of them
selves when the law hits them In regard
to exceeding the speed limit win an auto.
inyurtng . stPike-breaker or violating tho
law In regard TO prohibition. II . law 10
not what Il ousht 20 be We can change II.
but as long as II Is q Law wo cannot hops
70 have safe government by GLOWING tho
violation OF those laws We DO not like. I
am pleased 10 md you exortinS your infiu-
snes IN favor OF honest citissnship
L 4. HITCHCOCK.
PhIiadelphia. March Q. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
A Little Verse

A Little Verse
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The inciossd little posm was aske
for BY III L. o. 3. II. H.
Cape May. N. J.. March 0. 1921.
Build a little fencs OF trust
Around today:
Ffli the spsce With loving work.
And therein stay:
Lock not through the sheitsrinx bsrs
Upon tomorrow:
God viii help thee bear what comes
OF toy or sorrov
Mary Frances Butt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Can Q Reader Ansxxsr2

To the Editor oJ the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Will You kindly print, IL possible,
the method OF reading or telling fortunes
!" ths te&cupf II there 10 booiS on such
reading could YOU tell me where I may s,t
III MRS r.
Philadelphia. March II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Miodietown Meeting

n sAs Esttsr Of the Everi-p Pssnc Ledger:
e!r-In ieokins over some old documents
I md reference to ''Middiesown Nesting"
Bucks county. Pa Can you sivs me any
Information who're this place was located.
Or what now 10 its nsrne1 Thanking you
In advance. I am
tMlsD FRANCES STUART.
baltimore. Nd. March Q. 1921.
Nesardins the Middietoun Mostinr
(ovshsrD the History Of Bucks County"
sy ". W. II. Davis. has the following 70
say:
The Middletown Meeting next TO Falls.
~ the Oldest IN the county. Meetings for
worship wers hrst held at tho houses Of
Nsenoias waine. John otter and Robert
Hall. 1882. The nrst monthly meeting was
held at Waine's. December I. 1884. Nicholas
Ws'ns and Thomas Atkinson were the nrst
delegates from Middletown to tho yearly
meeting. September 2. 1884. The meeting
was called Sesham!ny until l7o6 The nrst
meetinS-houso was built BY Thomas STACK
house In 1890. One light OF glass was put
In each lower window In 1898, muslin or
oiled paper being probably used In the
other"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Phofoplays Eise,ohere

COL0EIAL--Chapli In "The Kid"
MARKET ST. - Chaplin, in Tho
Kid"
ALHAMBRA - THE Rockies Re-
turn" with Douglas MacLeen.
IMPERIAL, FAMILY, GREAT
OIL = "The Kid," with Charles
Chaplin.
cEDAR--"Midsummer Madness"
LEADER--"Heliotr
COLISEUM - Midsummer Mad
ness"
BELMONT and LOCUST - FORBID.
den Fruit" Cecl De Mile play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
12845s7e
8TO3J037
T4074o7<
7777T7717

w. T. K. WILLIS.
West Philadelphia. March ii. 1891.
Also answered BY L. Phillips Atlantic
CnS. n j.. who adds: win some reader
please send In q hard oner' q, D. x,n.r.
Robert y. Ely. IL. B." and Mrs. D. r.
Black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Tho fsopie's Forum will appesr daily
IL sS sSs sss1as fSSiis Ls9Ssr. &c T..;.ss
Ascu.:ins Timely topics Win be printed.
OF general intsr~st Will BE- answered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Letters TO the Editor
has Faith In Woman

TO the Editor Of the Evsrtro FubNe Ledosv:
sir-I read tho iotter p-intsd IN roe. |
10 Phiiadeiphia 20 DO Soma shoppins ana
had her purse stolen by A woman vfhfis On
an elevator in a store. ana she vas sur. IL
the elevator. ne writer spsass Of ssias
aespy inter.Ssd In charity weH At hsms
s'a snu ~. U"y Wor. IN ~,
ume. .s.n .no ss, ns uea,ness WA, ~ -.
sss.n '"'' s"' "@' s'"''s' 'es'
- .
o ne Nsn
-. ..x-s 80 % ".t n'oNy
~. Nv"
,h.m sss ,h., ,ne,s.n, u'a .,n, 10 $780, ,n,.n
u-. @ .no e."sse 80.
.n ' ~ u''appoin.n.". pp ~ sss
sns s. mse. se,ess eons,oeraucn sns ~
ns ". ."ere ,.,, mnsnV smsu ps !.
It. ..,... 'sn oe nonn ~ ~
o'se.os. Lne eNms ~
s.., y, IN" ~" ~, Vu" ~ .'n !" "''
Sr,n,,,.,,,, s,.. s ~, ,.,,na
IV osesss ann nov ,.,n v"
~ ~. S,.s -, ,,.n, n'. ooun" % ,,.' 49,
~. -, Wv. -, o' po.nn ,p ~ " aune -. ~,
.oa'. . snu "o vi nose VINO s,e n"os' m -.
no,ea WIN ,ne ae IhV.rAo'y NV no
.sns" ' -. =. "ne ou -
.N,,. ~ n, ' as 49,. !,
's .s.,. 49, ~, .' 10 49, a"u
,,,,. .s n, ~ az. ..s.n 80
~, r. A.. ia. o no -. 80. -. -.
NJ. - ~ N -. 81
w., 4. .a, 80 e.wh =, 80 -" ,,,s. -.
go. -. 49, 60. =. - - sr..rs.
80. - q. ,,n,,a,tnw a. ~. o,rn. ,.nx =,
-. -nsrs, aSps ,v =. n
psC. $500. ~.S q, ,es,
urh. n.. L. n.,,.i..,,
'"s NsS'o '" Vo'"Ss
To tho Edfs~ Of the Erssiso Pvsro Lsdos~:
sir-Now that a now Republican adminis.
tration has come into power. millious u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Somewhere the heart is STRONGER
somewhere the Ruetdon Won.
Somewhere the load is lifted
Close by an open gate;
Somewhere the clouds are rifted,
Somewhere the angels walt.
We do not have a copy OF the hrst song
reauested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Questions Ansscered
Expenss o. eusyicu Soldiers

V~1 W ~WVy5Fb 0V'V'uF1
70 the Editor o. tAs sVeri~e Pss,c Ledger:
5ir-Ars the expenses of the intsrment
Of soldiers bodies that are brought back
from Franco borno by the sovernment7
W. II. L.
Philadelphia. March Q, 1921.
The Wac Department says that all sI-
psnsss Of the shipment Of remains 10 the
raiiroad station or home town dssisnatsd
~ The legal next OF kin viii se borne b.
the War Department. Erpensss incident
70 and sf the actual burial OF the body will
the Bureau NJ war Risk Insurance. wash
inston. ID. c.. upon presentstion OF an ttsm-
issd statement Of expensss or recsiptsd bills.
ms Win Include any proper sxpsnss or
dtnarily incident 60 the handing Of the
the funeral ehsryss ana actual Surfai: not
20 exceed the 800 mentionsd above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Poems and Songs Desired
A COLLEGE Sonu

4 College Song
To the Editor ot th> Evening Pubic Ledger:
sr-The song Miss Mamie o'Reiiiy."
recently asked for by Miss Z. r." is
usually called Miss Katie Binero." and
may be found In any good collection OF
college songs.
NJ. y. MARsTON.
PhIladeiphia. March IL. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Wants q Sonnet

TO fhs gdstev o. tie Boertno Pubic L.~eesy:
y.eir-i have tried very h1rd 20 ina the
following po>rn. but have nst suecssoed
Could you kindly print In the Pvop,s's
Forum. Sonnet to a Circle" By Chris
topher Morieyi
BESSIE g. GRossMAN.
Philadelphia, March IL 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Submits Problem

To the Bdsfov o, tAe BvsatmO rwshc LEDGER:
Sir u am inciosing . little problem
which has pu1x!ed mo. Will you please
answer II for mel Find the sum OF the
even numbers from to 1000 and sive
easiest method.
PHILIP KLEIN.
Philadelphia. March 0. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Old SONG Supplied


To tho Editor Of the Evsntno pabnc LEDGER:
Sill am fnciosins herewith the song DE-
sired BY William II. Smith. Bristoi. Pp.
MRS. MAE IRELAND.
Germantown. Hareh 10. 1871.
KATHLEEN
I'm In io2e with q charming young lady.
Just the nnest ys1ns lady on earth:
Shes a gcm Of the very nrst water,
And I've found that shs . Irish b. birth.
J met her beneath the green bower:
] kissed her and liked Il so we'll:
She blushed like the farest OF flowers
That Erow In tho moesy green del'.
CHORUS
Kathleen. 50 fair and bright.
Star Of eve and darkest night:
Md shady lanes and meadows srssn
! love 20 roam with sweet Kathleen.
Her parants they boast not of riches;
They've neat little cot OF their own:
Her father he digs hts own ''pratters."
And they live In tho County Tyrone.
For m!;es round our Kathleen 10 famous:
Good looks and good nature serene:
The eoilsens and the lads In the village
All claim that our Kathleen Is queen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Words Of Two Hymns Wanted

~ w wv F'J''''" VV"''NVV
To the Editor Of Public Ledger!
Sir-T should like to SEQ IN your Public
Forum column on Sunday the words Of two
hymns-''wonderfui Words Of life" and
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
MRS. JOSEPH O. zERRENSER.
Trenton. N. J.. March 7. 1921.
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE
tBy Jessie Brown Pounds)
Somewhere the sun Is shining,
Somewhere tho sonE.birds dwell:
Hush then thy sad repining;
God lives and all 10 well.
REFRAIN
Somewhere. somewhere
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere,
Land OF the true. where We live anew
Beautifui Isle OF Somewhere.
Somewhere the day is longer
Somewhere the task is done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

k7Sur /, All Men Alike?" is from
Sthsr ,n,u ,u The opening and several
Nilsson I ,fiuaes shows the star, May
(xo ha slowly being crushed between
Rose oi a huge waffle iron, Phiiip
ssms directed The piece, which
patsrIaI u'le lengthy for the story
s.alrio a. r Younger prepared the
Fth a OrH vom Is told In episode style,
''u"S and wealthy sirl-as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Brosdwsy-"Nobody Home" the head
liner, Is one Of those musical coined,
tabloids which has enough hummaok
melodies and up-to-dats Jokes to pleas
the exacting. Other acts include Joseph
Inc Harmon, oomedisnne the Hoyt-Har
ris Trio, songs. and the TomaGi Japs II
O novelty. The picture 10 Tho Low
Light" with Mary Pickford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Granddaughter Newman and company
in "Profteertng," sketch. kept Laughter
In motion. Other acts included Chief
Little Elk end company. Indian pas
times: Duyal and Little. skit: Jack
Regan and Earl Bronson. gymnastic
thrills.
Dumont's-In honor Of st. Patrick the
Irish satire. "Donnybrook Fair" 10
rious Mary" . hilarious buriesQue:
Franklin. Lomuei. Richardson. Lee and
others oirer spsciaitiss Special Irish
songs will be featured on Thursday
niRht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Globe--Ailen Stanley ana Phil Baker,
presenting an act that IL full OF tnerris,
ment. top the bill. Others who pleased
were Julia Hall and company. the snetcn
pevoy and company. sylvia Loyal ana
pets, Wilson and Larson. ekt: Heii!y
and Sheets. comedians, and the specially
act of Backer and Cart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Cross Keys-Doree's Celebrities, pro.
senting a company Of talented Artista
was the headline attraction. Martin sno
Goodwin have funny skit. Nat Osoorne
rot a rood hand. Hasei Crosby. prina
donna william Lemaire and company.
in a farce; Racket. Hoover and Hart,
melodists, and Jean and Valjean IN an
aerial act also pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
A PRIZE COMPETITION

Open to residents of Montana without restrictions.
For the best suggestion, accompanied by
a drawing of the design offered, this COM
pany will pay, in cash $4,000
For the next best suggestion and drawing 10000
For the third best 5000
Thereafter, S prizes at $40 each 5000