davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Lnst week pop Termed how to play
tennis and he goes out every day now
and plays 1t with Mr.. Jones next door.
and Inst mite he was smoaklng and
thinking about tennis and ma was i'm
broidering Embroidery and ] was doing
my lessins and wishing | wasn't, and
pop scd, There no use tawking, tennis
is the greatest game in the world, It
fills the old corpussles with good eileen
oxygen and makes you long winded
and narro waiEted and lite footed and
100 per cent efficient in every. way.
1t sounds very intristing, how do
you play It? sed ma.
Well, | hardly think you could
understand the rules even II Explained
them, sod pop. and ma aed. Wy not,
aren't they in the Inglish langwidget
Certeny, Ony wimin don't know
mutCh about spoarts, scd pop.
Who sod they don't. know all
about baseball. including fowls and
everything. is it cnythlng like base
ball? Sod ma, and pop Ecd. Not in the
slightest, in the fcrst place there arc
generelly ony players and never
more than !, and ma sed. q, I know
that. I've seen the game played mcnny
q time.
And yet you ask me If its cnything
like baseball. sed pop, and ma sed,
Well, you know wat I meen. I meen
in general way. jest aS golf IS like
crickit in n gcncrel way.
q ! see wat you mccn, YOU meen Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Adele McCirnth, OF S3i2 North
Eighteenth street. entertained the mem
bers OF her sowing circle at her home
last evening. Among those present we're
Mrs. H. Dauphinee Mrs. j. Lodge. Miss
Bess Connover, Miss Lillian Neville.
Miss Margaret McCandless. Mrs 3.
Thompkinson. Mrs J. BroadReld Mrs
Y. Clark. Mrs NJ. Ferguson and Mrs
@. Timmons
Mr.. and Mrs p MarEolies. of 1922
Girard avenue. have been entertaining
as their guest for the last week Mrs.
Rose Gartman, Of London. England,
who has been visiting friends in this
city and New York. She will return
to London some time during November.
Mrs. Caroline Levi. OF the Lorraine,
IS spending week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely X. Selig have re-
turned from Deal, y. j., TO their apart
ments at the Majestic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs James Lord Rigby, OF
Media, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss r.
Renee R!gby, and Mr.. Edward Kenney
Crothers. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers of Wallingford, which will take
place on Saturday evening, October 20,
at the Presbyterian church of Media.
Mrs. Ralph Stewart will entertain the
members Of her bridge club at luncheon
at her home in Jansdowne on Monday,
october II. Among the guests will be
Mrs william Borden, Mrs George w.
Edmunds, Mrs. Rowland CadwalladCr
Evans. Mrs Marcellus Mcdowell. Mrs.
Raymond Parker, Mrs. Edward Roth,
Mrs. Edward Reach, Mrs. william
Roesch Mrs. T. i. Schuyler, Mrs. Will
liam Van Dyke Smith. Mrs. william
Trlnkle and Mrs. John Wgglna. -
Mrs. II. p. Long, Of Louisville Ky,
is the guest for fortnight OF her
brother-ln-la law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stickney, at their home in ITexel
Hill, where she arrived on Friday 10
attend the marriage of her niece, Miss
Ellen Stickney, and Or. Jesse Coffey,
which will take place on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Edward +. Chandler, who enter
tained informally at bridge on Friday
afternoon at her home in Moylan. in
honor of her sister, Mrs Albert G. Hoy,
OF New York, will give another small
party for Mrs. Hoy tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Hoy is visiting her mother, Mrs.
William S. Blakeley, OF Chester, for a
fortnight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
ALONG THE READING
% BY the Phillips studios

Mrs John C. Perry and her daugh-
ter Miss Alice Gusts Perry. have re-
turned TO their home. Ashbourne road
and Spring avenue. Elklns, Park, after
a summer spent in and through New
England Miss Harriet Chapman.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Chapman. Jr.. of Lawnton avenue, Oak
Lane. who spent the greater part OF
the summer with her grandfather, Mr.
William r Chapman, at his cottage in
Chelsea, Joined Mrs. Perry during the
late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beach have
closed their cottage in Ventnor. y. j..
and have returned to their home Elkins
and Park avenues. Elkins Park Mrs.
Beach will be remembered before her
marriage last spring as Mrs. Grosvenor
Trowbridge, of Buffalo
Mrs. Helen Carroll Hood. of Oak
Lane. will sail October 20 for Europe,
where she will enlist In tho services
of various kinds OF postwar work and
reconstruction work for the rehabIlita-
ton OF war devastation.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton ?. Jackson Of
Oak Lane. have Just returned from an
extensive European trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Miss Virginia de Morat smith, debu.
Pale daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
WWsHaroorne Smith. OF Spring Valley.
NJ aut'aeWood' s' VIII be the guest Of honor
Pit, tneatrc party and supper at the
on HSS,Carlton Srl to he given by her parents
~ oaturday evening, November 26. Mr..
Ei EHH MRS. smith entertained at dinner on
tiuSy evening in honor OF their da,Igh-
bonoN MSS smith will also be the guest Of
ntmr. ntTmor at a dinner on Wednesday eve.
W'SS; WvS; November 2. which Mr.. and Mrs
rnmdIn Z. Denegre will give at Soroden
u'eir place at Rydall.
An interesting dehutantc vii, he Mic.
W. iiolt Strawbridge, daughter Of
~ ~, ana Mrs. George Holt StrawhrIdge
mali, ,m Nuemere, Bala, who will be for
non S presented to society Mt a lunch
AZ al Site VIII also be the guest of honor
Ants ,'i,i or dihners which her par
York. e''' III '"'S .c''S ana New
Yonrs' MRS Rollin r. Wilbur, OF Old Stone
M 81, l)avids. has issued Invitations
Is, tr a luncheon at her home on Thurs
ITaS' DGt"bcr 20. In honor of Miss Mary
a., MilIcr, debutante daughter of Mr.
ford Sits' Phil'ppus w Miller, OF Bel
S,ar,. 81, Davids, and Miss Sarah Logan
Mrs ueoutani" daughter Of Mr.. and
James Starr, OF Germantown.
ann MISS 3 Evelyn Loew. daughter of Mr.
boronnt "hldm -. Locw, OF West
nsr, ush, L. l.. VIII arrive the latter
Nnt OF the week to be the guest of Miss
MA Strawbridge. daughter OF Nr. and
InSsh III robert l.. Strawbrldge, at Meadow
Lodge Bryn Mawr. " N''"
:. miss Gertrude A. H. Graham. daugh-
bar,o VI Cr and Mrs Edwin Eldon Ora.
nail. l'l3 Spruce street VIII be for
en,. presented to society by her par
M At tea on Monday. November Fl
ON tsr, SId Mrs. Graham viii give d dance
'''u"y evening. October 2S.
Nv MISS Anna Sophia Yarnall, daughter of
ontearnI anI Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, Of Sev.
CrseI, ~ ana Locust streets and Crum
NJ farm, Devon, whose marriage 10
Fr,ddh dheglnald Jacobs win take place on
maiJsS next VIII entertain her brides
The at dinner tomorrow evening.
rain oridesmaids will Include Miss ToP-
Miss Snssion, Miss Virginia Hcckscher,
Uims, Hhrah Barringer, Miss Gertrude
K.ehIe au, or Harrisburg Miss Cornelia
nens OF Nashville, Tenn Miss Cor
En'tI Ets Skinner, OF New York. Miss
YarnSS hlmhrough, Mrs Alexander Cove
Viii az and Miss Agnes Yarnnll who
AHh""W "Wend as maid of honor, and Mrs
be ma Emlen Newbold, Jr., who will
Hnatron Of honor. ' ""'
4 o, ana Mrs, William Baker Whelen.
sthe VIM. nave taken an apartment for
Whlom nater AT 1880 Rittenhouse SQUARE.
'" 'ney VIII occupy on November /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
NORRlSrOWN

The marriage of Miss Bessie Iarkins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Har-
klns, OF 236 East Oak street. and Mr.
Thomas Hill. Of Olney. took place in
st, Patrick's Church on Wednesday,
October 3. The Rev Francis l.. Carr
oflciated at ceremony. Misr Marcarat
Harkins. sister of the bride, attended her
as maid Of honor, The best man was
Mr.. Harry Neihauss, OF Philadelphia.
The Rev. Paul Heller Strodach. new
pastor OF the Trinity lutheran Church.
and his family We're gwen a reception,
of welcome by the members Of Trinity's
congregation. More than 400 were in
attendance.
Master Harry Hannaway. OF West
Marshail street, entertained fourteen OF
MS friends at party at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Gimpert, of 1912
North Twcnty-eighth street have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
spent the summer
Miss Leah l. Lenweber was given a
surprise party by Miss Gertrude Doni-
misky at her home, 3217 Susauehanna
avenue. Among those present were
Miss Helen @. Kaplsn. Miss Eva Dubn-
within. Miss Zena within, Miss Mabel
l.. Berks Miss Rose Flum Miss Frances
Snyder. Miss Leah Leinweber, Mr.. II.
Kaplan, Mr.. Solomon Leinweber. Mr..
y Rubinstein. Mr.. I. =. Slonlmsky, Mr..
+. Goldhaker. Mr.. A. Drucker. Mr.. s..
Snyder, Mr.. Benjamin Miller. Mr.. wal
ter @. Horwitz and Mr.. a. Adlln.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerson Dannenberg, of
1747 North ThIrty-thrd street have re-
turned from n four months trip abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Rose-Lipshutz Wedding

a pretty wedding took place last eve.
ming at o'clock In the Gold Room OF
the Adelphia when Miss Reba Lipshutz
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lip
shutz, of 1910 Montgomery avenue, was
married TO Mr.. Morton Rose. The cere
mony was performed by Rabbi Mar
win Nathan. The bride wore Il gown OF
kittens ear crepe with duchess lace veil
held in place with orange blossoms
She carried shower bouquet OF white
roses, orchids and lili"s Of the valley
She was attended by Mrs Benjamin
Lipshutz, who wore a costume Of TO-
mato red beaded chiffon as matron of
honor, and the maid Of honor was Miss
Maizio Sharp, who wore a gown of
hame-colored chiffon. The best man was
Mr. Charles Rose, brother of the bride
groom. After the reception Mr. and Mrs
Rose left on trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. They will live upon their re-
turn at 3210 Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
FRANK kFORD

Mrs Charles y. Conn Of 1887 Dyre
street, entertained the members Of her
500 Club at her home on Saturday
evening Among those present wero:
Mrs. Albert Barandon. Mrs. J. w. Con.
nor, Mrs @. Scott. Mrs. L. Forstner,
Miss Marion Wothersoll. Mrs NJ Slack,
Mrs. John Bill. Miss Ethel Ellis and
Mrs. T.. Stokley.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nash, Of Foulk.
rod street, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a son.
Miss Naomi Winters Of Frankford
avenue and Orthodox street. Is enter.
tanning Miss Helen Sellers. Of Wheeling
w. Va, as her guest for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry. of 453t
Mulberry street, have closed their cot
tage In wildwood and have returned
home after a stay OF several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
TO GIVE LATVIAN SONGS
Little. Heard Music viii Be Sung a,
Moose Auditorium

Latvian music will be- introduced to
Philadelphia tomorrow evening at the
Moose Auditorium by Ada Brncfcld.
soprano, and Paul Sakss. tenor, both
of Riga, and Latvian opera artists of
note.
The concert is to BE- given under tho
auspices of the Philadelphia Committee
Of "America's Making" an educational
pageant to be- held IN Now York October
% to November II.
The program will introduce an IN.
prcssivc list of Latvian composers tt
which will be added number of Lith-
uanian and Latvian folk songs. "Caro
Nome" from 'RigoicttO. will be
turned into her native tongue by Miss
BencfCld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Ethel Ehman, daughter Of Mr..
street. has Issued invitations for a
masquerade party to be held at her
homo on Wednesday evening. Among
the guests will be Miss Anna Scott,
Miss Mildred Knox. Miss Anna Mason.
Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Gwen
dolyn Jones. Miss Lillian Harris. Miss
Margaret Fleming. Mr.. Robert Lane,
MIR John Peltz. Miss Howard Kane, Mr..
George MacMullen. Mr.. Ralph Glatz, Mr..
Elmer Mink and Mr.. Walter Chapel.
Preparations are being made for the
annual dance to be given BY the Jcster
Club at the Rittenhouse Hotel on Octo-
Der %. Among the members are Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

tennis like base ball in the same way
thnt oyster Is like n mouth organ,
sed pop. -
Now Willyum. now you're getting
sOurcastic, scd ma, and pop sed. Not
at nil, I'm meerly speaking TO you in
your own langwidge, and mn. sed,
We'll sippOsc you ixplane the rules to
me and Jest see IL / can folio. them.
Gladly, some other time, scd pop,
and ma sed. o Willyum, jest give me
n genercl ldecr, and pop scd. Well, In
a generel way tennis Is like peanuckle
jest as catfish are like sewing machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
MOORESIOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund s. Maule. of
Chester avenue, celebrated their wedding
anniversary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Rogers and their
family. of East Main street, have re-
turned after spending the summer at
Ocean City. n. J.
Miss Adele Bu2by entertained the
card club of which she Is n member at
her home last week.
Mrs. Elredgo Il. johnson gave a
luncheon on Wednesday TO meet Mrs.
Elrcdgo r. Johnson. Jr., at her homo in
East Main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Dangerous Is
Acu1sVP $
zAhead= = =:

There are dangerous
curves that every mar
ried couple must take.
What are they2 How
can t h e y be rounded
without a crash? Per-
haps you t h in X you
know.
Dangerous Curve
Ahead" shows them to
you cleverly. lightly. yet
with a deep insight into
human hearts.
Author and director
worked for one year on
thi picture. Together
they evolved the many
little touches that make
it so amazingly life-like.
This picture lives. 1t
is something refreshingly
new in the art of the
screen.
Added-Tony Sarg's New
Cartoon.
Grand Opera Festival, Sex
tette from Lucia"
Stanley Orchestra and
(ncaI SOlpiefS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

Harold F. .Daisimer. Mr. Curtis Branker,
Mr.. Harold Ormsby, Mr. Manning G.
Corrigan. Mr.. Philip A. Weidner, Mr..
+. A.. Thompson, Mr.. Warren Mehany,
Mr. George J. Clements, Mr.. Stewall II.
Tompkins, Mr.. Warren J. Taeth, Mr..
&. r; Starr. Mr.. Frederick a. Clements
and Mr.. Thomas Conaty.
Miss Frances NJ. Conaty, of $3.50 South
Cleveland avenue. is spending n week
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Villa
pol, Of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Textile Men to Meet

The first annual meeting OF the Phh-
adelphla Textile Mems Association will
bo held tonight at the Manufacturers
Club. Officers of the organization,
which was formed last October, Will be
elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

Miss Mary Clifford became the
bride Of Lester Klopp Friday after
noon, 3 o'clock, at the home OF her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harold Gift
ford. The wedding was a complete
surprise to their friends. Only the
immediate families attended the cere-
mony, which was performed by DR..
Charles Lyttle Of the Unitarian
church.
The bride wore gown OF brown
velvet and carried corsage bouquet
of violets. She was a maid OF Ak
Sar-Ben in 1920 and the third Of
last seasons debutantes. She went to
New York in January of this year,
where size took nurses training, re-
naming until few weeks ago, wher
she returned hone.
Mr.. Klopp is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Klopp of this city. He
and his bride have gone east on a
wedding trip. They will return in
two weeks and reside with Mrs.
Klopp's parents for the immediate
future.
This is the second daughter of The
Clifford family to marry quietly and
without previous announcement. Miss
Ann Clifford, now Mrs. Newman Ben
son, was married in the same fashion
in August of 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
E3;|A{g5a g5aC@ieS
Today's Attractions.

Today's Attractions.
S,rand-Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Three Musketeers."
Rialto-"Wiie Against Wife,
Sun-"The Grim Comedian"
Moon-"The Mysterious Rider"
Empress-Justine Johnstone in
Sheltered Daughters"
Muse-Conway Tearle in Society
Snobs."
Grand-"Kazan."
Hamilton-Pearl White in "Be-
yond Price"
Victoria-"The Blue Moon"
Florence Vidor. Marguerite De La
Motto, John Bowers and Milton
Sills have been selected for the four
principal roles of Thomas II. Ince's
next production, "Jim," an original
screen story by Bradley King. Sew
eral important roles are yet TO be
filled.
Douglas MacLean, having re-
turned from a tour OF leading east
ern cities, is soon TO commence work
on his latest Thomas II. lncc star
ring vehicle, "The Hottentot."
Plans under way indicate that "rhe
Hottentot" will be one of the most
elaborately produced comcdy-dra-
mas OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

enstomed TO Kill snake aud hang
him up IN a tree when they wished
rain with the serpent's head pointed
IN the direction from which they ex-
peeted the wind 10 come which
would bring with il the desired
showers. The use OF serpents as
rain charms prevails today among
various peoples living in primitive
state and is evidently a conception
OF prim tive man and a relic OF SER
pent-worship.
IL is curious fact that primitive
man frequently performed his de-
votions by killing the thing he wor-
shipped, A good example is afford
ed by the customs OF the primitive
Anus Of Japan with regard to the
bear today. This curious twist" of
the primitive mind has never been
quite satisfactorily explained, though
Sir James Frazer, who has delved
deeper into primitive psychology
than any other man. has gone far
into primitive psychology than any
other man, has gone far towards
solving il. Just how widespread in
this country the Merchandising
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
Unger Seeks to Have
Indictment Quashed

When George Keyser, assistant
United States district attorney, ap-
peared before Federal Judge Wood
rough yesterday, to object to the
bond furnished for Lewis Unger, ar
rested for illegal possession of
large quantity of narcotics, Unger's
attorney, Jack Baldwin, presented a
motion to quash the indictment.
He contends the search warrant
of federal agents did not specify
where the search was to be made.
The drugs, estimated to be worth
S35,000, were found in Unger's trunk
c. A. Holman and Don de Bow
are the bondsmen on the $4,000,
surety which Keyser questions. The
judge wil continue the hearing on
the motion this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
c. Of c. Plans to
Take Control of
Publicity Bureau
New Financing Plan Proposes
That One Subscription Of
Members Will Cover
All Assessments.

One OF the outstanding points oil
the new readjustment plan for IL
naneing the Chamber OF Commerce
now under way. is the action OF the
executive committee in taking over
the full affairs OF the bureau OF pub
Iciiy. This was learned au,horl;a-
lively yesterday following a meeting
oi the budget group in TIE chamber
club rooms
Heretofore the bureau Of publicity
has been an organization. separate
from the Chamber OF Commerce in
the management OF its own affairs,
particularly in the raising oil funds
.or its maintenance, il was explained.
viii Merge Bureau.
Under the readjustment plan, as
conceived BY J. David Larson. COM
missioner. an appropriation may be
made by the executive committee
OF the eiariber to finance the bu-
reau of publicity. now under the
manager. hip OF Montagi Hancock
This consolidation, il effected by
the executive committee. will re-
lirvc the publicity committee, head
ed by Harry A. Turkey, OF much
responsibility in the raising OF IL
nances, il was stated.
1t Wi! eliminate much detail work.
Instead of business houses "eing as
sessed different subscriptions for
the support OF the chamber and
also the bureau of publicity sub
scriptions to the chamber alone will
cover both, il was pointed out.
Further plans OF the executive
committee IN making the budgets
were not given out.
Firms Receive Queries.
Business houses in Omaha will
soon receive notice OF the action OF
the chamber in the rcadjustmen of
its financial affairs. A dozen stem
ographers are engaged. under the
direction of w. A. Ellis, assistant
commissioner, and Miss Bcllman,
membership secretary, in sending
out hundreds of queries asking in
detail what support ach merchant
is giving the chamber.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

superstition is il Is impossible TO
say: but the list OF states cited by
Mrs. Bergen as hafboring il shows
that its habitat extends over a very
considerable area and the serpent
worship. in its ritual, still exists amid
the Illinois farms, the Cumberland
mountains and by the shores of the
Chesapeake.
Copyright. 1891. by the Mcclure News
paper syndieate.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

gem must be worn on the LETT side,
Working IN sympathy with the
ruby is the natal stone for today
the eats eye IL. too, has the power
10 allay all jinx OF misfortune, But
II il is worn by any except those
whose birth anniversary this is, Il IS
believed to cause the loss OF valued
friends.
According 10 oriental superstlil-
ton, purple is the lucky color today.
To wear il is believed to acquire the
confidence aud esteem OF influential
people.
The mignone,te Is today's signiii-
cant flower. |, is believed to make
all occasions over which it presidcs
memorable for beauty.
Copyright. is2i. Wheeler syndicate. Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
AT THE
THEAT ERS

THE ATTRACTION at the Gayety for
the week commencing this afternoon
- will be Sam Howes New SHOW.
1t harbors a company OF so people ineluo-
ing those past masters in up-to-date Dur
lesque. Cliff Bragdon. Helen Tarr and
Harry Left. Exclusive musical numbers
and other original features comprise an
entertainment out Of the ordinary. "A
Icons Master Illusion. THE Mystery nf
Cutting a Woman in Half sunday
matinee starts at as will the Thanks
giving day matinee.
A singer who speaks four or five Ian
guages; Czecho- -Slovakian diva who
, thinks that American music teachers are
far superior to those abroad, such is Em-
comes to the Brandeis. in concert. to-
morrow afternoon at p. m. Nine. Des-
tim will be assisted by Roderick Wnlte.
violinist, and accompanied on the piano
by NJ. Georges BaPeyre.
With the two performances today the
Orpheum show headed by tho character
comedienne. Lillian Shaw. VIII finish the
one that has the, Horace Golden mystery,
Saving Woman in Half" Tonight the
curtain Is to rise at 1850 o'clock. With
the matinee tomorrow come Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Appearing
in person these screen celebrities are to
present a one-act satirical comedy called
kPoor Rich Man" Their vehicle was
Written for them by Edwin Burke They
come with the reputation OF providing one
of the eleverst dramatic offerings on the
vaudeville stage. Harry and Emma Shar-
rock will contribute one of the featured
acts; another Is to be presented by Bob
Carlton and Julia Ballew. Because the
advance sale OF seats is the heaviest of
the season and presages a demand for
seats in excess of the supply, the manage
ment requests patrons to list their seat
orders early.
The public looks forward to May Rob-
sons visit each year with interest for
they know there is a guarantee of perfect
satisfaction with all the productions Au-
gustus Pitou, Inc. secures for Miss Robson.
1T Pays to Smile" Is her vehicle this
season in which she will open a weeks
engagement at the Brandeis theater to-
morrow night and in which Miss Robson
portrays a character entirely different
from any she has ever played
The Empress show, which concludes It's
engagement With ton:ght's performances.
Is one OF pleasing variety, with music as
an outstanding feature Tho stellar act
Is contributed by Tom Browns Music
Revue. which consists ofSssocal and in
strumental selections. II. Vaudeville skit
offered by 10 10 HarriAS, gives oppor-
tuaity for series of surprises Aside
from this, the act contafns the really
pleasing efforts of Mr.. Harrison as
singer OF comedy songs and q performer
on the piano.