davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
WOMEN WORKERS
TO WEECANPAIGN
FOR Job EQUALITY
To Be launched at Ma
tional 1rade Union
Contention.

A campaign toIobtain equality In
pay and industrial opportunity win
men for women wtrkers. which viii
be backed BY the National womens
Party, the NationaIH,eague OF Wom-
en- Voters. and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Will be launched
by the National Women's Trade
Union League Of America At the
eighth biennial convfntion. TO be
held at waukegan. NJ. the week
Of June 6.
The league includes practically aill
unionized women workers in the
United States. and their allies.
shoe workers, glove makers, tele-
phone operators. clothing makers.
stenogrsphers. once workers, rail-
way employees and machinists. The
combined membership is about eoo.-
600.
Pacing Crisis.
According TO a statement issued
by the League yesterday. the con
vention will declare that woman
workers are faced by a critical sit
ustion because of the enforced in
equality Of vomen's economic posi-
tion. and discrimination against
them in rates OF pay and industrial
opportunity. The convention will set
forth four specific demands or prin-
ciples. which IL will seek to have all
I organizations of women and as
many mems organizations as possi-
BILE indorse.
The principles are: (lD to organ
ize all working women into trade
unions; (2D to make possible for
women an equality with men in in
dustrial ami professional opportu-
nifty: (D to enforce equal pay for
equal work. regardless Of sex: CD
to make citizenship mean actual
! equality Of liberty, status. and on
portuuity between men and womef
Personnel Of Executives.
The National women's Trade
Union League 10 headed by the fol-
lowing executive board: Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. of Chicago, president:
Miss Rosa Schneidermann. Of the
Cloth Cap and Hat Workers Union
Of New York. vice president: Miss
Emma Steghagen. OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union. Chicago. sec
retary treasurer: Miss Elizsbe
Christmas. Glove WORKERS Union,
I Chicago; Miss 10 Conn. Typo
graphical Union. No 6. New York /:
Miss Mabel Gillespie. once En-
! ployes' Union. Boston: Miss Sarah
Green. Mattresses Union. Kansas
City: Miss Agnes Nestor. Glove
! Workers Union: Miss Pauline New
man. Philadelphia women's Trade
Union League: Miss Julia O'Connor.
Telephone Operators Union. Boston.
and Mrs. Hilda s. Boyle. Bookkeep-
ers. stenographers and Account
ants Union, Albany.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
tGARRICK.

william Fsx sfEsn . pieturissd prsssnts.
ten Of precious pssm, Over TIE Ani, =
direction By Harry niilards; scenario By
fAul H. Sloane. Af
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
EASTER OFFERINGS SHOWN ON THE STAGE AND sCREENVo
BELAsCO.

walter seanIan In sHearts Of Erin.s
ossrrs 4. Cats prssssts waltsr Seaman
In . NV comedy Of love and songs, Hearts
Of Erin" By Charles Bradley and Lerin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

The wrecking Of the Philies started
with the sale Of Alexander ana XIII
fer and has continued consistently
SO much So in fact, that even the
Athletics have been unable TO lose
more games.
What an arrogant outfit those black
" hite SoH have turned out to be, be-
spite. the revelations brought to light
regarding their crooked dealings in
the 1913 world series, they have had
the audacity to presume that the base
ball public is still interested in them
and they are about to attempt a barn
si2rming s. tour.
The fact that some or all Of the in
dicted players succeeded in their fight
to steer clear Of the hoOsgow means
nothing to the baseball fans Of the
country. In the eyes Of fandom the
eight players are very black sheep,
and in the face Of their alleged con
fessions they are not deserving OF pub
lie patronage. Any tour arranged by
a team including these players there
fore, is doomed to dismal failure un-
less the baseball public has gone stark
mad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray OF Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. - / had anemia from
the time | was sixteen years old and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
TREE PLANTING CONTEST
TO END ON WEDNESDAY

HERMISTON ore, Aug. 81. A,
Hunt, the new manager of the oregon
Hay Growers is now located in Her
miston and is doing business from the
associations new offices in the West
ern Land building.
Adventists are holding camp meet
ing services every evening in a tent To-
Gated on Gladys avenue. Elder G. F.
Watson of Bozeman, Mont, is in
charge of the work He is assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rudy of College
Place, Wash. The meeting will con
tinue indefinitely.
The marriage Of Raymond T. Long
horn to Miss Leah Isabel Percy Will
occur here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Russell OF Pen
dleton visited friends here Sunday.
Both are graduates of the oregon
Agricultural college in the class OF
1920. Mr.. Russell IS "A member of the
Alpha Tau omega fraternity and Mrs,
Russell who was formerly Miss Alta
Meutzer is a member of the Sigma
Kappa sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, c. Lochrie have left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
DEATH LIST IN RUSSIA
REACHES 10000.

0777-717a 7-.--77T--l-- : = = =
LONDON. Aug. I'll ~ 81
Cholera deaths in Russia to the end
Of July totqled 10000. according to
n Copenhagen dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
SPEED DEMONS WILL
COMPETE IN EVENT
AT CONTAT SUNDAY
Tommy Milton and Roscoe Sar.
les Expected to Drive to Fin
ish in Races; $4,000 Purse

SANTA ROSA, Calf. Aug. g.
Eleven automobile race drivers, most
of them well-known for their work on
the nations noted speed tracks, will
compete Sunday August IA In the first
registered race on the new North Bay
Counties Speedway at Contati, near
Santa Rosa.
Tommy Milton. who IL leading all
automobile race drivers this year for
the American Automobile Association
national championship. and Roscoe
Sarles, who is second to Milton in the
years running, will be at the wheels of
Two OF the cars next Sunday. As the
FACE will count toward the champion
ship 1t Is expected the two will make
hard fight for first place.
Other drivers entered are Eddie
Hearne, Joe Thomas, Eddie Miller,
Tom Alley Alton Soules, John. A.
Thiele, Ira Vail, NJ. ]. Mossie and. Jim
Crosbie.
prize Of $4,000 goes to the winner
$4,000 to the second best $4,000 to
the third, $1,000 to the fourth, $1,000
to the fifth, $500 to the sixth. $500 to |
the seventh, s700 to the eighth, $500 |
to the ninth and $500 to the tenth.
The Contati bowl Is located forty-six
miles north of San Francisco and hun
dreds from the bay cities are expe cted
to attend. II is the third automobile
racing track to be built In California.
the others being at Beverly Hills. Los
Angeles, and Fresno.
Drivers say the Contati bowl is
one of the fastest In the United States.
In preliminary speed trials some of the
drivers made 112 miles an hour sus-
tanned speed, for ten miles and the ,
drivers predict records will be broken
in competition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

for their vacation They will visit the
beaches. Mr.. Lochrie is cashier of the
First National Bank here.
Sunday broke all records for heat
Everybody that could get away went
swimming and the others sweltered.
The official temperature at the Una
tilla project office was 101.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leathers have
left for the coast in their car.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. r. V, Jones of Irrigon last
Thursday, August 10.
Mfs. Cathryn Durfey, proprietor of
the Hermston hotel returned Sunday
evening from a trip which took her to
Arlington and then to Pendleton. She
reports Arlington swamped with tour
lists.
surprise party in honor of Zona
Pensel was held at the home of Lucyle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
KID HERMAN HAS WON
PLACE FOR HIMSELF
IN ENGLISH CIRCLES
Fans Across Briny Deep Think
Yank Who Beat Wilde Has
the Wide World Topped.
Ry DAVID l. BLUMENFELD.

- ~ =. iol>,- % ~ - Nl-D'
'C.,.tcu Itsa "'dil ~ e9poide,,t'' ~,
- y EW lOl'n' aug neN Fe'e
Doo'S u' 'le AIoerl , iiail' Lonuol' some some
it,oI!li'S t,'o uso, ana cai"i,S puHo'leu ll't'e
'H""iH "lue 'ouiiu ine 'i"E ioI seN-
ei''e" touhus, tle iaHS went cIa"y
"Oou1 MN meg ildu i'', q seen any
''ii's 'lhe nun oeioie, tles ," u VI
.o"i"e' 'he ltle "','t "oS ""' sN-
ins weight a"aE anu ms minus were
none 'oo Roou oul s'IIi--- herman out
''''''
III the opening rouilus the AhleTI-
can poy showed hllisei 10 ne INIT
tIlIst OF me ilfst desree' ne maze
jimmy mss, ana ne measured MN al
W'i' crossing ms right IKE piston
ioa whenever he wanted Jimmy
Wiide certainly showed wonderful
pluck. That's al ne dld show. Other
wise nc WASH t IN the picture
Herman has become a rage over
there He hit our bantam champion.
Jim Higgins with everything except
the bottle the other day
Gus plotts r7rgIisb middIewoipbt is
oyer bera Wei platts te q pood bov
h,t he 10 ,r IN He viii mt mn
good o,o,,ob stov, wiz, robr,v wa
SON IN keen him on his foot tbink
hut t,,.. Iii hoau pI,tts rae 1ost ~,
nuncb .e v,.,s dep,onstrotod Tho otber
d,y ybor ev-walter cbar,nior. tohr.
~, Boehor, opt-noipted I'm o,.or oo /
tbo right Franl, Goddard ,,.,.,,
an olo,,bontina da,,co ,,.ith coo,.o,, 7
rooI. haay,.raioht char,nian of Az
I'll
lNo Hea,S ~ n!@''9 S'ucN ouI 10
'uluS WIN leu ~" K" - "u' 'oo
l'"ci cFeuit mus not De gwen 10 VHaI
pelioIi,lailce. ne Two are sIeal pans
ina tllii'h leu ". liii' u""h ilsitis'
una gave tne 9hei 'e'u ldIs treat
"' 'ie NJ san "oN d. wen 'S iis"'
ne'' ne - ~ '"e "'"'u'
ol ,ouiSe, = an al'''ii"Iy !"
'e ring ne looNS 'iNe useI' ne -
'''' anu t''l'n a'i', ne never l"NeS NJ
= On n's "lal rom sou7 10 son5,
: aug H'i'' on INC HoSe ana ne sym
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

\ proposition is on foot to move a
large part of the Missouri river from
its present bed and send tho = big
stream four hundred miles west of its
present location alongside the Black
Hills and through Western Nebraska
and Kansas, emptying it into the Ar
kansas river near Garden city, kans-
as one hundred and sixty million
acres of land which today are prac-
tically worthless would he irrigated,
The regular flow Of the present river
would not be disturbed, since only the
flood water will be utilized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

sullivan last Thursday evening. Games
and dancing furnished the entertain
ment of the evening
George Lindsey, who came here
short time ago from Lebanon has
bought the Fred 1. Sanford place two
miles northeast of town. The property
includes % acres of improved land.
Mr.. Sanford plans to locate in Mon
tana.
Elmer Beach and family have mov--
ed here from lebanon and plans to.
locate.
The tree planting contest wilf end
Wednesday. Six prizes are to be
awarded by the commercial club for
the best work done this year in plant
ing trees or in other ways beautifying
oues premises. The town and country
are separate, three prizes being up Ia
each case. SSs-ae'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Yesterdays Results.
Al Seattle 5, Sacramento 4.
No other games, teams travelling.
Southern Association Results.
New orleans Memphis 3.
Nashville 9. Atlanta 3,
Chattanooga /. birmingham 10.
Western League Results.
Omaha II. Sioux City 6.
Des Moines Is, st. Louis :.
Tulsa S, Oklahoma city 1.
Wichita l6, Joplin 5.
American ASsOcat on Results.
Milwaukee G, Minneapolis 13.
indianapolis s. Columbus 4.
Louisville I. Toledo s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Wash, and have never felt better than
have the last two years. | can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me | could never have
children-I was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me so | gave birth to an eight
pound boy. was well all the time, did
all my work up to the last day, and had
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised and when they ask me
what made me strong ! tell them with
great pleasure, 4 took Lydia +. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, l42 W. Sixth ST., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is
only one Of q great many similar cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
International Sporting Editor
WITH JACK VEIOCK
international News Sporting Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Gene. Tun.
ney, the battling Marine" of Green
whh Village, opnes that he wouldst
niingle with the winner of the coming
IGibbons-Carpentier swatfest. slated
for the second week in October.
Tunney Is ambitious. He has the
height, weight and reach necessary for
a serious foraglng expedition into
heavyweight pastures. but he lacks
one very important thing-experi-
ence.
| Shortly after the war Tunney made
quite an impression in several bouts
In New Jersey. He was hailed as a
very likely-looking battler. and. ply
sically, he is still that. Then he hurt
\ his hands so badly in a bout with a
tough thlrd-rater that he was forced
to lay off for nearly a year.
On July = he made comeback.
meeting Soldier Jones, OF Montreal. in
preliminary to the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier scrap. This Soldier Jones may
be bad man in a free-for-all, but as
a professional fighter he is an awful
spectacle and Tunney should have dis
posed Of him in jig time. which he
failed to do, taking things easy and
doing much languid gazing at the big
crowd
No doubt Greenwich Village Gene is
sincere about wanting some of the
good ones, but II he will take some
friendly advice he will do well to steer /
clear of such managers as Gibbons I
and Carpenter for while.
Plttsburg "flatties" have been Civ |
en- the air by Barney Dreyfus because. /
he says. they have failed. TO prevent /
at Forbes Field We i'm |
lgine that what applies to Pittsburgh .
applies to other major league cities I
Looks like it is time to dig into that
10000 anti-gambling fund, commits
jloner.
Michael Kelley, genial and capable
manager of the st. Paul (American
club, probably utters
many a chuckle of satisfaction these
ays when he lamps the National
.eague standing and remembers that
e turned down the management of L
he Phillies last winter.
President Baker of the Phils. was
lot after Kelley during the joint ma
orjor- minor league conflab in Kan
as City and Mike took the offer un-
Ter consideration. finally deciding
hat the managership of a good minor
eague club whose owner was willing +,
o spend the money for players IL nee ,
ssary was better than being goat on !
zig time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

keep pace with the times in thcatri-
cal production II you are to succeed.
such a production as "Margie" makes
the staging OF the average musical
comedy seem cheap and tawtlry.
1t Is not only in the material side
OF stage production that the public.
insists upon new standards: 1t makes
the same demands on the artistic
end. heretofore II did not matter
how the small parts were filled. and
few stars In the principal roles
were all that was required. hut in
Marsic" every little hi, Is artis-
tcally done and every chorus girl
must DC just right.
That the public appreciates Mr.
McGr"gor's efforts is demonstrated
Icy the fact that "MarGic" Is one Of
The greatest successes ever known.
ara thcatcrs are tested TO their ut
most capacity at all performances.
ne original and only company pre-
stntihS MarEic" In America. headed
Icy Elmer Coudy, VIII be seen here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
"MARGIE" BOOKED FOR THREE
DAYS SHOWING AT ACADEMY
Managers of Prominent Musical Comedy Success De-
clare Original Cast Will BE Brought Richmond
With First Performance Tomorrow Night

The average musical comedy pro
duction falls short fthc mark.
There is always something wronH.
IL the music is all right. the book is
not. If the book is good, the music
rs not good enough. or the cast un-
able TO do justice to It, However
III MarSic," which is scheduled for
presentation at the Academy to-
morrow. Tuesday and Wednesday.
with Wednesday matinee. everything
is as it should be. and the credit for
that belongs To Edwin McC;rcEor
nnnaging director of the McGrcror
Co. Inc. under whose direction the
American production is made MIR
McGrcgor fully realized that Mar
ric" would have To be done on q
new and grand scale. He has shown
that in this production. which sets
~ new record In maEniticcncc The
world is advancing. People are get
tInE more particular In their de-
mandS for entertainment You must
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
THE RIGHT GIRL" WILL
PLAY HERE THURSDAY
Comedy, Pretty Girls and
Tuncful Melodies in Show
Coming to Academy.

Local thcatcrEocrs should avail
themselves Of the opportunity TO see
Amorica's foremost musical show,
The Right Girl" which registered
Su"h an emphatic hit in New York
Turing it's six months successful run
AT IN" Times square Thcatcr. when
IL vii! nc offered at tho Acadomv
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. and
saturday matinee.
The Right Girl" is fun Of good
.on'"d$' pretty girls, dancing. and
'ihtiui melodies that give the niece
distinctly" charm. No effort has
bc"n spared To make "Th. riybt
'nrl on. of tn" best musical enter
talnmenis IN the road
y" one VIII deny tina; good book
combined with good music will make
a good musical comedy. Failures seem
!" lie principally in III. diifrrrnc, OF
opinion ar Ia just what is good =
ana the :ifal verdict on this mntt.:
Is passed by ;hc public Tho better
ne Duh!i" l;hcS the show. tn. longer
~ VIII stay. as :: rule 4 lyul. IN.
taEcfncnt l. proof that the puhlic
stamps the show as good" ana a
cleo" study OF THE Right ,;irl"
should disclose the reason OF musical
comedy longevity. Every thrartcr.
'"N'' H''S us types DAILY, but i'm
stead OF being satiric Raymond W
P"ck has made all his folke. the kind
one wants To laugh with rather Than
az Ihor" apparently is the secret.
truman interest mixed with humor
ana fraccd with clever music
The old story as 10 whether story
or music has the greater value I. a
musical comedy seems to have been
decided In favor of the former.
ne Right Girl could be PLAYED
as comedy without "A not. of musi,.
IL not Il Question Of stars. The
rays the Thing" as Shakcspcar.
wrote; and The Right Girl" a play
with music, seems To he the mode,
of the twentieth century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WOMEN WILL PROMOTE
TRADE UNION BODIES
international Federation Of
Working Women Meet
in Geneva.
[By a ssocia,cd Pros.

GENEVA. Dec. lO.-Therc nrc tbr.n
planks in the platform of tho no,.
International Federation OF worlti,,,
women. tie organization evolved M,
or the second Congress OF Workir,.
women lately held here. Tn. ,bros
objects OF the women arc given -
follows: e.
To promote trade union orp,ri,,
ton among women
To develop AIN international policy
giving special consideration ia ~
needs of women ana children and !,
examine all projects for !cyislo,io,
proposed by the International I.nbo,
Conference OF the League OF Nationg
To promote tn. appointment, Of
WORKING women on organizations af
fcciing the welfare Of the workers
only trade unions affiliated with
the Amsterdam international FEEDER
alton or those with like objects arc
eligible 70 membership. The head
quarters will be In London for tho
next two years. The Officers who
constitute AL executive hoard includ.
Mrs Raymond robins. Of Chicar,
president. and Mrs Maud Swar,z.
secretary 81 tho New York Stat.
Womcn's Trade Union League. as one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

I-lttIc BarDara NcllI. The 3-ycar-
old daughter OF Il. William Ncill,
the well-Known screen director and
playwright. mas been promised II part
In her fathers next production. pro-
S!ied role can he written into II
for her. Only recently Director Ncili
became aware Of iarbara'S ambition,
when he found her with u group of
other li.tc tois at his i:ays!dc. l. L..
home. playing al movie making" The
incident followed a visit TO the studio.
where Nell was making the screen
version of Rex EcaChs The Iron
Trail" and he had no peace until hc
promised to lut baby barbara in ms
next piCturc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
N1ARGlE' AND "7EzE RIGHT GIRL ARE WEEKS FEA TIREt

subjected to the humiliation Of having
this pcrverslon OF my idea go broad
cast over the country as my story.
II is an insult to the book and the
author.
ITO have II go out to the public
under my name and title Is not only
misleading. but damaging. and in =
tend to leave no stone unturncd to
prevent that happening
III liz worth noting that the most
successful films In the history of
American pictures. such as the Four
liorstmcn. the Miracle Man, and
others. have been eucccssful In spite
OF the fact that they dared to pre-
serve the authors ideas almost In :
tact"
In statement issued afterwards.
her services to the motiou.picturc
producers free. in writing the screen
version. that she had pleaded with
them to ALLOW her to supervise the
screen adaptation. but that her offer
had hccn firmly declined.
Miss Hurst declares she will 20 tn
court To Tight the issue of whether n
film company. by purchasing the mo-
ton picture rights of story. has
also the right TO change the idea.
theme. and situations until IL no
longer resembles the authors work
Ahd II necessary. she says she will
spend the entire 10000 To prov. her
contention that authors have some
rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CAY KEITH VARIETIES
COMING TO THE LYRIC
Comedy, Novelty and Music
Distinguish Open Show Be-
ginning Tomorrow.

Two Erca, laughing shows arr
promised 10y Manager Rex for the
wock commencing with the regular
Monday matinee at the Lyric
Comedy, novelty and some oNccp-
,jonaI musical features distinguish
the opening show. which Will bring
several Keith productions that have
won hch favor In The New York
houses ia the last two months.
Lily Dean Hart and Wilfrcd Ear
rick. in the Enthusiastically funny skii.
"F:lopinr." is ono of tho novel and
divsrtiup attractions OF the opening
bin. They are singers and dancers
ar well as clcycr farccu.s. and the
act is snart!y staged and dressed.
Two jolly ccceatriCs. who haze q
laughing act notable Cor Ia" variety
OF entertainment il affords. are on
this same bil. As runaway hrid.
and groom they GiNc character inn
pCrsonatiouS described as hilariouSly
funny. They are tn" team OF duffy
ami Dean.
From tn" Partisan vaudeviiios "a
real novelty has been Imported lay
lsarto and Clark. These clever i'm
pcrsonators ana artistic dancers ap-
giving AN uproariousiy funny line OF
pattcr and business.
Jim and Gladys Guiitoyl", in
'rlirtatiOn," offer a rcfrcshinEly new
rendering of an old idea. The Gull
foNlcs cNemplify the male and fe-
male illrt OF today and compare them
with the past and future species OF
the same genus.
Lovers Of dcath-dcfyinr fcatS ~
Il - 1
skill Will lind much TO interest them
~ the exhibition given by Martin
and Boise These daring athletes
give a diversified performance. en-
biaciuc many forms Of athletics.
The week END show Mill lac mono
the less allurinr. II brings Colt Al
b.rtson. the villain of many popu-
lar phot"dramas, known To million:
ar movie fans Alhcrtson demon
Strat.s that he is even more capable
a a comedian in vaudeville than as'
u heavy man in the shadow drama.
H., IL supported by several clever as
sociatcs IA the smart comedy, The
Tale Of sail.
Matthew. aud Aver. who have a
singing and talking sSit. handsome
ly staged promise n lively quarter
If an hour.
Harry l.. Mason, character actor,
win u" seen IN "a series of comedy
character Representations.
stuart and Harris have a jolly
novelty. ANA closing tn" show VIII
come the Josephine AmoroS tompanv.
novelty entertainers. giving a spec
tacular variety show in miniature.
SONGS. dances, acrOhaticS, iuStru-
mental music, comedy and travrsty
are combined in I'll. program the
Anoros Company is presenting.
S.w ana entertaining movies sup
plement A-ch of tho vaudeville shows
OF IL week.