davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
FEDERAL BANKS HEAD DECLARES POLICY
SUCCESSFUL IN PREVENTING COLLAPSE IN 1920

better" but no mentioned needs OF the
government financing as innuentiA! In
determining the course actually taken.
Representative Sumner (Dem-) Te1AA
suggested that the word might nA's
gone out" from the board to the oatkerS
TO h" fearful % prices. but Governor
Harding said that nothing had oes.
done Inconsistent witE his statement.
1T wasn't a good time TO be talEfne
too much-!n 1920" n. remarked. but
VIC can be holder now.
Ito made A sugSestion that the eom-
uissio, might consider utility Of the
farm, lo.n boards as a means Of extend
ing shrr, terri, credits TO farmers, fcf
vine and ,acive month periods. but said
n. would make no detailed recomnends-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
AND DENLY TELL CONGRESSMAN
U.S., DYE SHOULD HAVE PROTECTION

ing such subjects and proposed to pro-
pound them 20 all witnesses. In his et-
forts, he had the support OF IA ha!f a
dozen other members. among thorn Sem
a,or Watson. Republican. Indiana.
Chairman Pcnrose had planned early
in the week - begin executive sessions
next Thursday.
The dye embargo controversy. how
ever had drvS,opcd so much discussion
tina, II IL said the testimony will no, b
completed By that time.
The subject has br"ugh, letters from
Secretaries Weeks ard DENLY. u VA" an
nounced although n" letters har" not
been made public They a." under
stood. however. 70 cypress the k"'1 M
tcrcs- Q: the var and nav" departments
In rho matter from the standpoint Of
naticnal dcfensA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Washington. Aug. 3.-Reserve bank
~nolic,es 81 1919 and 1920 were foTmu'
lated solely TO prevent tho couatryS
banking system from collapse. and i"ere
successful IN their object. Governor
Harding Of the reserve board declared
today in closing a two days appearance
before y joint congressional commission:
To auestioners he repeated time ana
again Il declaration that tho board mao
no, sought to influence prices. either up
or down. but had prepared to meet a
o-,,.. h-eak that was world wide. and
vc, TO maintain and e1rand credit lines.
Thc-. was a bare possibility. he said,
,ha, = IN 1919 the reserve board had
-ais.d national re. discount rates the
y awav N prices Nigh; have h"en
checked. and the result might have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Germans Shipping As
Seamen One Cent a Month

Washington. Aug. 5.-Sumeers OF Ger
mans arc shipping At German ports on
A-e-ican-hound vessels as sea man. at
wages OF one cent a month. chairman
IaSker Of tho shipping board mas ad-
vi.nd Secretary Davis in a letter made
public today. The belief was expressed
bv Secretary la avis hat the Germans arc
10 land in his country as
...-,n and then nee TO the interior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Lou TeAegen Seeks
Separation From Wife

New York. Aug. LOU 1c>ieEcn.
has Med suit for separation from
his wife. Geraldine iHarrar. orera singer.
on a charge ~ dcsert,".. il was an
n~ounccd tonight b. Tcllcgen's counsel.
New York. Aug. F.-Alvtn Cntermy~r.
couneel Cor Miss Farrar. declared to-
night that his clicnt had not been served
with any papers whatever IN an action
for 'scraration or otherwise nor had she
received any suit papers for her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
FOUR SUSPECTS TAKEN
AFTER MAIL ROBBERY

81. Louis Aux. 5. Following a chase
h, detectives through the northern sec
ton Of tho city. four suspects were
arrested hero this afternoon to BE ou"s-
toned on tho ho!d-up yesterday or a
postofhcc messenger at Wood EVcr.
Illinois. who was robbed OF several mall
pouches tina contained $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. Stills Guy Kim
kead. who was shot and killed by n
woman in New York. today. was born
in Cincinnati in 1857. and was graduated
from the University OF Cincinnati. He
served as corporation counsel OF the
city Of Cincinnati from 1897 until 1900
be Ing elected on a. fusion ticket.
His carly associate in law was Wade
n. Ellis. former attorney general OF tho
state Of Ohio and once assistant at
,orney general Of the United States.
When Mr.. Elrs became assistant at
torney general. Mr.. KinSead entered a
partnership with II. Kenneth
Rogers.
When informed of the death OF his
former partner tonight. Mr.. Rogers said
that IN 1918. NJ. KinSead suffered a
r-rvons breakdown and was forced 10
ri,e VI his law work. Al ardlnG 70 MI
Rogers, a Miss Olive Stone was MI
KInLcad's rurSe during his sickness
NJ Rogers said that he had heard that
IN. nurse and Nj. K!nkead had trouble
after the lawyer regaiued his health.
According to MI. Rogers. the nurse
won, - New York. where she tried IN
in.,',ute action against Nr. klnkead IN
the courts there.
In August lal9. MT. Kinkead was mar
rl.d 10 a young woman residing In Lex
inston. Kentucky. soon after his mar
rage ne went 10 New York. where ne
took MP the practice Of law. His Tor
mer partner said that he understood
,ha, Miss stone followed Mr.. kinkead
70 New York. II was sa'd at the Cen
oral hospital tonight that Miss ouTa
sto,. had bcen away from Cincinnati
for ahou, a wear. She studied nursing
And graduated a: rhe Cincinnati General
hcsnttal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Would Give War Hero
The Rank Of Captain

Washington. Aug. S-A bin to CIV"
Sr-gean; Nl,'n York Of Tennessee. var
hero who ca ptured many German sing"
handed. tho rank Of captain With retired
nav. ans Introduced today ~ Senator
NcEellar. Democrat. Tennessee. YORK
isseported u ne in Strengthened IMAM
cial circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
FROM THE
POPE TO K. Of {.

San Francisco, cal. AUG. 5-LrcetinSs
from Pope Rcnci;"t Ky were received
bv the i~ntcrnational Knights Of rolpm
huS convention todav through Cardinal
Gasharri rapal secretary ~ state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
WILL BE EXCLUDED

TOXIC. Aug 9Th" Sr"hi N'crt SHIN
DUN says today l. understands the oc-
ruoation ~ the SaEhalie1 district on
'No east siberian coast ~ = result. OF
the S~,kolaieY>k raSSacrN vil p" -.
c'udcd from thc negotiations with IN
Far Eastern republic Of Sihcris 1t Chlta,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
srnn coMYAT BAHKHUPT

Pittsburgh. IA. Aug. 5-A voluntar"
-at,,ior IN b. ukruptCy was fled in
. ntted states Cour; here today by the
re Cructhle Steel company or Enc:
,oS- 7a5 81 Assets were paced at
COMPOSED o. real estate.
..ark IN .rads. debts du" on open &C
cunts and ?oiIr.cS ~ Insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
BIG SALE OF COAL

Wash nr'o-. IA. Aug 5--Two tracts
=, coal land 4, Greene county were sold
TO-DAY - the Piedmont Coal com Hany
OF Pittsburgh for $29S.5ss.5n W Miss
Maria ~I.ivenEood and her sis'e-. Mrs.
E9.hael Lynch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
France Agrees to Nov
nth Conference Date

Paris. Aux 5.-France. replying today
10 an inquiry made By the state depart
mrnt az Washington. agreed 10 Sovem-
Der ~ as the date Cor the conference n
Washington on disarmament and Far
eastern questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
TIE WEATHER

wes4 vtrg1ni- Shower1 Saturday
md Sunday: cot much change In tenn
cerAnre-
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio -
mowers SATURDAY: Sunday unsettled
md ocolsr. probably Shovrrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Lawyer
Is Slain
The Other Woman" IN Ellis
Kinkead's Life Fires Fatal
Shots

New York. Aug. S-ElIS Guy Kin
kead, an attorney. was shot TO death
near his Brooklyn home today. b. a
woman who. police said. VAS registered
At a Manhattan hotel az MRS. kinkead.'
The attorneys wife. Mrs Marie kir-
kead. later Said the woman was owe
NJ. Stone. n trained nurse OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, with whom her husband formerly
had been friendly. The woman was ar
rested charged with homicide. She COL
lapscd at the police station and police
were unable to question her.
The Fatal Shots.
Kinkoad was approaching his home
when the woman appeared, brandish'nS
a revolver. Before words could be
passed she fred twice and the attorney
dropped. The woman then fired four
NOR. snots into the attorneys body. and
stood by until police took her into Gus
tody.
Questioned by detectives later, the
woman said she lived with Kinkead as
his common law wife in Atlantic city.
4 few years ago. and hat he suosc-
quently deserted her. She is a graduate
nurse Of the Cincinnati General hospital,
she added. She tod the detectives. they
said. that she came 10 New York last
May. called at the lawyers office and
WAS refused admittancc.
She returned to Cincinnati. then came
back TO New York three weeks ago, the
police said she told them. TO xii! the
lawyer.
In 1919. tho woman asserted. Ktnkean
married Mss Mare L. Gormely. OF Gin
cinnati and como here to live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

t~cou,auusd on PaSs -Four,
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

S5, Esther Shallcross, Middletown;
second, $4, H. Seeman; third, SO, Stan
ley Short; fourth, 81, A. Trimble,
Hockessin; fifth, 81, R. j. Allen, Sea-
ford; sixth, ribbon, F. w. Richardson.
Yellow variety-First, SIS, H. Seeman;
second, $4, ]. H. Mitchell and sons,
Hockessin; third, SO, Albert Krewatch
fourth, 50, James Hopkins, Lewes; 5th
81, R. ]. Stahl, Greenville; sixth, rib
bon, A. F. Davidson, State Road. Mix
ed variety-First, $5, Fred Trimble.
Glass D, best 10 ears of any variety.
from New Castle county-First, $5,
]. T. Shallcross; second, SO, H. See
man; third, 50, Roswell Schaffer; 4th,
81, Fred Trimble. Kent county-First,
$5, J. w. -Killen, Felton,; second, So,
R. w. Wiley, Dover; third, 81, D. W.
Wilson and son; fourth, 81, Henry
WALTON, Dover; fifth, ribbon, Fred
Snyder. Sussex county-First, So,
John Ponder, Milton; second, SO, R. j.
Allen; third, 50, E. L. Kinder, Bridge
vile; fourth, 81, Albert Krewatch.
Winner of county sweepstakes, j.. I.
| Shallcross.
Glass E, best single ear from the
State at large, vafiety-First, So, j.
T. Shallcross; second, So, H. Seeman;
third, 81, A. C. M. Short, Cheswold;
fourth, so cents, Stanley Short; fifth
ribbon, Victor Kohl, Middletown
Yellow variety-First, 95, J. B. Stahl;
second, 50, Albert Krewatch; third, ST.
William Krewatch; fourth, so cents,
H. Seeman; fifth, ribbon, Roswell
kSchaffer. White Cap variety-Firsti
SO, Fred Trimble. Winner of sweep
stake for best single ear, ]. 7. Shall
cross.
Glass G, best three 10 ear exhibits
of any varieties from any grange,
New Castle county-First, $40, Hoe
kessin Grange. Kent county-Firsti
| $40, Capitol Grange. Hockessin
Grange was awarded the grange
championship.
For best 10 ears shown in any class,
the prize, a pure Poland China boar
pig, was won by J. T. Shallcross, WHO
also won the purple ribbon for the
best 20 ears in the show.
The premiums winners among the
exhibitors of small grains were as fol
lows:
Best peck sample of wheat grown
in the State-First, So, William Kre-
watch; second, 81, Roswell Schaffer;
third, 81, R. J. Stahl; fourth ribbon,
G. T. Matthews.
Rye-First, 81, R. ]. Stahl; second,
| so cents, J. B. Stahl.
Oats-First, 81, J. B. Stahl; seconG
so cents, William Krewatch.
Soy Beans-First, 81, w. ]. Pennell;
second, 81, Norval Pepper.
Cowpeas-Norval Pepper, 50; whitC
beans, Roswell Schaffer, 81.
J. B. and R. J. StahI won all the
prizes in the forage class.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
ROAD BANDITS HOLDS UP
AND ROB REHOBOTH MAN
STOPS MACHINE BY PLACING A
LOG ACROSS THE ROAD
Milton Man Had His Head Cut When
Big Automobile Crashes Into his

Milton Man Had His Head Cut When
a Big Automobile Crashes Into his
Own on the DUPONT Boulevard
A young son of Alfred Lingo, Re-
hoboth, was held up at Beaver Dam
Church, Harbeson, Tuesday night by
two armed men as he VISA going home
after attending a dance in Milton and
robbed of all his cash and watch. Mr..
Lingo noticed log in the road and
stopped to remove it, when the two
men sprang from the bushes that line
the road at this point and covered him
WIN 'revolvers. Although there have
been several hold-ups reported from
Milford and other points in Kent and
Sussex counties, this is the first one
reported in that section and automo-
bilists are arTming themselves
last week when Horace Magee, of
Milton, was running his car from I
dirt road near Glendale to the dupont
Boulevard his machine was hit just
behind the front wheels by another
and larger on its way toward Milford.
Magees car was crushed and he was
made unconscious. When the driver
of the larger car stopped, attempted
turn around to GO to Mr. Magee's
assistance he run. into a ditch and
smashed front wheel and running
board of the car. He found Mr. Ma
gee hanging half out over the wind
shield with blood flwing from a deer
cash in his head. 1t required min;
stitches to close the wound. The name
of the other man was not learned.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
WEDDING NEAR DELANYS
Miss Matte Chadwick Becomes the
Wife of Charles C.. George.

NllC vi OndllNS Os
Delaney's, January "A very pret-
ty wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chad
wick, near Delaney's, on Tuesday af-
teInoon, December 18th, 1920, at 8
o'clock, when their daughter, Matte,
and Charles Cuffard George were
unitd in marriage by the Rev. J. G.
Boulton. Roy E. Donovan was best
man and SIS Nora M. Reihm was
brides maid. The bride was attired
IN taupe satin. The bridal party err
tered the parlor to- the strains
Lohengrin's Wedding March, played
by Mrs. John Walton. The bride and
groom received many very pretty and
useful gifts. After the ceremony aud
a sason. of congratulations the guests
wer einvited to the dining room where
refreshments were served boutifulls-.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Chadwick, Mrs. J. B. Chadwick, M.
and Mrs. Samuel Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwsrd George, Mr.. Howard and
Thomas Chadwick, Mrs. Elizabeth FL
llott, Ruth and Esther Elliott, Misses
May and Pearl George, 4-rs. G. E
Zippe, Mr.. ard Mrs. William Blodgett
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Reihm, Mrs. Sam
uel Beck, Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Mrs
Jennie Reihm, Mr. and Mrs. w. j
Donovan, Mr.. Harry Burge, Mr.. Jos
George, Mr.. Frederick Morris, Mis-
4lamie Stats, Miss Anna May Rey
nolds, Misses Alice and Rhoda Jone.
Earl George, and Mrs. j. c. BouItor
Il eezxMzxszszuz zzzssr-E,szSs, -pzz5z-sssS-f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
MRS. CLARA HAMON
QUICKLY ACQUITTED
Kisses Jury Foreman Who Tells
Her. Go and Sin No
More"
GOING TO SEE SICK FATHER
By the Associated Press

Ardmore, Ol,la.. March lS.-Frcod
Of tlo charge nf murder for the shoot
ing Of Jake l.. 1lamOn by the jury s
verdict late Yesterday. Clara Smith
lIumon today was planning TO leave
Nrimurc, the sCnnC Of her ton years
oSsociation with lInmon which Culmi
uaicd in his shooting last November.
Sh' probably will 90 20 Wilson, eight
,.n mi.r4 west of here. for a short
'',it with her sister. and lutrr pro
coed ~ FL paso, whore her father is
seriously i'll.
After trial lasting n week, the jury
in th" liamon Cnsc debated its verdict
,l'y forty minutes, agreeing upon ac-
qui'rHl .D the first ballot.
II um the happic>t woman in tho
world" Clara lIumon said, with tears
streaming down her face. when shC
heard the verdict Mrs. Jake ]. lIamon,
IL" " iduw. Nhp attended nearly all sos
>.ou~ of III" trial. wont hom" when the
jury ~c,rcd. and members Of her FAM
i'y snm She had not yet been told tn"
verdict.
+. e. Loughbridgc, .thrcc
years old, foreman Of the jury. said
only orc hal.ot was takcn--a secret
ou"-r"u@rmod by a rising vote.
When Judge Thomas w. Champion
mounted the bench and received an al
drmative response to his question :
"Gouticuon. have YOU reached a vpr-
dirt?' IN" defendants eyes followed
'h" motions Of the bNilif as he received
tine verdict from Mr.. Loughridgc and
handed it Z" the clerk to read.
Clara jIamon gaSpod audbly in the
tou~"ly silent courtroom, dropped for
ward in her seat only to be seized from
behind boy her younger brother, ".Jim-
2 1 1 - 4
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
FIRE ALARM FRICHTENS
AWAY BANK ROBBERS

MANSFFIELD. Mass, Feb. l5.-Five
armed auto bandits made a daring but
unsuccessful attempt today to rob the
Mansfield Cooperative Bank. Driv-
Ing up in an automobile carrying
Rhode Island number plate. two OF the
bandits entered the bank. AS Treas
urer Herbert T.. King was changing a
bill for them the other three rushed
In with levelcd revolvers and ordered
the bank stan to throw up their hands
Charles n. Crane a plucky clerk,
lodged under the counter, crawled on
his hands and knees to rear door
and shouted for help. The town fire
alarm was sounded and the bandits
ran for their automobile and drove OF
in the direction OF Norton.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
CARROLL'S GIRLS MAKE
Big hit AT KEITH'S

Harry Carroll. with a company OF
shapely young women who wear
fewer clothes than any who nave
heretofore appeared at Il. +. keith's
Theater. is the main attraction Al the
popular vaudeville house this week
Carroll presents "A melody OF songs
and dances OF a high order, but ne
never left the piano himself. He
brought back pleasant memories
when he played selections from some
of his favorite songs
In addition 10 Carroll and his com
pany. the. entire bill IL pleasing with
two exceptions. James u. Kelly ana
Emma Pollock and Casey and War
ren do not come up to the standard
OF Keith vaudeville.
An innovation was presented by the
Russian Cathedral Singers from MOS
COW. The four men sang several
songs in good voice. Their church
costumes were particularly pictur-
esque
Thomas r. Shea presented scenes
from his former successes, and Clay
ton and Edwards have one OF the
best blackface acts seen in some
time. The Rsndalls showed their
skill with the rife and the Girard
Brothers gave an exhibition OF attn
letic skin.
One Of the notable incidents con-
nected with the showing OF the kino-
grams and the Topics of the Day was
the total absence of applause curing
the showing OF the Topics propa-
gands against the Blue Sunday
Laws"
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Doris Keane Stars in Romance" at the GarriCk

Yesterday as the headline attraction
OF the vaudeville and picture bill at
the Strand Thester
Others seen on. an ekcellently bal
anced program include the Pesci duo.
THE Harplst and the Singer" Johnny
Murphy and Bob Plant. who present
their act under the title OF Secrets,
as written by Neal O-fiara; Joe Wes-
ton and Grace Eline. The Upper and
Under World Pair" and the Deach
wallin trio. exponents OF equilibrism
and slack-wire artists.
THE Road to Ambition" Conway
Tearle's hrst starring vehicle under
the SelEnick banner is presented as
the photodramatic Offering for the
week, supplanting VIII Rogers In
water. Water, Everywhere" as
originally advertised, the latter sub
ject, according to announcement by
the management, having been post
poned for showing at later date.
Mr.. Tearle's production proved more
than satisfactory, however. and II his
following efforts are up 10 the stand
ard OF the present Offering, he Will
soon be running the neld OF photoplay
fayorites very close race for nrst
honors.
Short MIN features, with orchestral
music arranged by Arthur J. Maxwell.
including as overture novelty indian
fox trot. "Na-Jo." complete an excel
lent presentation.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
GREATER PENN GARDENS
Dancing.

In spite of tho Lenten season
Greater Penn Gardens entertained a
larger number of dancers last might
at stag dance. Chiefly among the
special attractions scheduled to be
staged at this marble and glass
dancing auditorium this week are an
Eccentric Dance" tonight. Wednes-
day a prize Waiting contest and
Thursday will he the popular "Caha-
ret Night" which proved such big
success last week. On this evening
an array OF local talent will be pre-
sented.
The management of the Gardens
has provided hosts, hostesses and
teachers to dance with those who
come alone
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
HASFINE COSMOS BILL

The twelfth anniversary OF the Cos
mos Theater Is being celebrated this
week by Manager Brylswski with a
decorated thester outside as well as
inside and a vaudeville bill that Is
announced as the costliest OF the
year. A big musical feature OF the
bill is the famous Frshlinger String
Band OF twenty-one pieces, including
violins. guitars and other string In
struments, with saxaphone and
clarinet in some OF the liveliest and
snsppiest of march music. The solo
lists OF the band are heard in songs.
violin solos and in quartets.
The big theatrical attraction Is Ned
Dsndy's delightful musical farce
Clothes. Clothes, Clothes" featuring
Raymond LOTUS and three Of the
cleverest OF pretty girl dancers, sing
ers and boudoir garment models. II
is show as delightfully."- entertaining
as 1t IL difficult to describe.
A wonderful act of the bill is the
performance OF Clare Lutes, with the
Lutes Brothers, an armless musician,
sharpshooter with unerring aim. as
well as handy house carpenter
whose feet take the place of hands
and fingers.
adrian" a surprise act, intended
solely for laughing purposes. accom-
plishes it's aim and wins laughter and
applause, while the Four Musketcers
present Canadian character and
song sketch. somewhere in France"
familiar to war times.
oliver and Lee. girl. a boob and n
ukelele. as they arc billed, win their
way With a novel entertainment and
Ryan and Moore sing and give a song
recitation.
Wallace Reid's splendid Paramount
oicture story. The Charm school" is
the extraordinary added matinee fea-
ture, while at other performances aS
well the Christie comedy, The Ouija
Did It," the news pictures and funny
films complete the program.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
"JOY BELLIES" OFFERING
AMUSEMENT AT GAYETY

Al Reeves has brought his Joy
Bellies" company to the Gayety this
week In two skits that are good in
'pots. The curtain raiser is called
Ring h-Rosy Revue" and serves to
Introduce the company individually
nd collectively.
Home Brew" is the suggestive title
= the second burletta. and its jokes
n prohibition brought forth much
auChter and applause.
Harry Cooper. who is soon TO desert
ourlesoue for vaudeville, handled the
comedy roles effectively. Elsa Huber
and Millie Naleska have number OF
popular song numbers. while Pauline
Harris and Charles Crafts offered
some clever dancing steps. Others in
the company are Charles Levine. an
scrobatic dancer; Snitz Moore, and
Frank Picket.
troup OF nine colored jazz in
strumentalists stirred up lot OF
melody.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Portrays Italian Diva In a
Tale of Unrequited Love
Replete With Passion-A.
r. Anson Gives Polished
Exhibition as Wealthy
Banker. ..t. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Troy BRIDGE Bill Passed.

The House bill to permit the con.
struction OF a bridge across the
Hudson between Troy and cohoes
N. Y. Was passed by the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
"SWEETIE," A MUSICAL
FARCE, HIT AT STRAND

Just as refreshingly different and
az full of pep and dash as ever
"Sweeties." william r. .Friedlapder
and Walter NJ. Hough's melodious mu-
sicaI farce, returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
GUY BATES POST SCORES
IN THE MASQUERADE"
Excellent Dual Portrayal Holds
Large Audience to the End.

Richard Walton ruliy presented
Guy Bates Post at the Shubert-
Belasco Thsster last night in The
Masquerade" NJ play by John Hun
ter Booth. based upon the popular
novel OF the same name by Katherine
Cecil Thurston.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Looking for a home. rooms, or an
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The Times now. Main $3.50.