davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
TRUCK GROWERS AT TROY
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Acreage Subscribed Will be Increased
Meeting To-day.

The Obion County Truck Growers
Association was organized at Troy
last week and total of 125 acres
has already been pledged to plant in
beans, early sweet potatoes, straw
berries, mustard, cantaloupes, etc.
The association is to coordinate with
an association at Hornbeak in the
consolidation of shipments, and ef
forts are to be made to stimulate 9TH
er portions of the County into truck
ing. Mr.. Jack Bennett tells us that
the farmers in the vicinity of Troy
are inclined to take an active interest
in the work They are really enthu-
siastic and ready for the task. The
following have signed for acreage:
]. C. Cioar, C. c. Lasley, L. G. Har-
rigan, Joe Kendall, w. H. Bennett,
G. P. Wilson, J. r. Moffatt, H. C.
Bennett, w. ]. Erwin, w. T. Grimes,
J. w. Ponder, R. o. Green, d. H. Bur-
nett, P. B. Tate, G. G. Glover, G. c.
Griggs, ]. H. Pryor, c. w. Curry, J.
o. Bennett, w. l.. Cottrell, G. w.
Wells, j. B. Snyder, L. G. Walker, T.
j. Whiteside, Ross Brown, Paul Cal
houn, w. B. Stewart, M. F. Calhoun,
w. H. Glover, w. z. Berry, Luther
Dean.
A meeting of the association will
be held tomorrow to further advance
the work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Atwood Circuit, w. b. Dunn.

Big Sandy Circuit, W. E. Gibson
supply.
Cottage Grove Circuit, WA. Lamp
kin, supply,
Dresden Station, S. L. Jewell.
Dresden Circuit, B. G. Lamb.
East Murray Circuit, L. L. Jones
supply
Gleason and Liberty, ]. E. Under
wood.
Hardin Circuit, Ray Pafford.
Hazel Circuit, ]. A. Kelly.
Henry Circuit, A. E. Wilson. sup.
ply.
Kirksey Circuit, J. C. Rudd.
Manleyville Circuit, ]. K Pafford
Mckenzie Station, G. C. Fain.
Mckenzie Circuit, T. Y. Hearn,
supply.
Murray Station, ]. W. Waters.
Paris, First Church, w. C. Waters.
Paris, Second Church, ]. E. Jones.
Paris Circuit, ]. e. James.
Puryear Circuit, H. L. Lax.
West Murray Circuit, c. C. Jordan.
Conference Educational Secretary,
R. G. Douglass.
Student Emory University, C. B.
Clayton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
MAIL TRAIN SERVICE
FROM NASHVILLE
Lions Club Making an Effort for
Another Nashville Train.

At a meeting of the Lions Club
last Tuesday Mcssrs. Claude Walker,
Bob Isler and Percy Jones, of Hick-
man, were present as guests of the
club in the interest of an extension
of service on the N, C. & st. L. Rail-
way. from Nashville to Union City
and Hickman.
Before the war the night train
on the Hickman branch of the NJ, c..
& st. L. Ry. was discontinued. Re-
peated efforts since the war have
been made to restore the service
without results.
Mr.. Glen Burdick is chairman of
a committee who have been working
thru the Lions Club to reach the Of
ficials of the road to get hearing
ON this matter. The officials have
always been kindly disposed and
thoroly courteous, but declined for
the reason that the service requested
could not be granted on the grounds
that it would entail financial loss to
the road
At the meeting last Tuesday 1t
was proposed to organize all of the
towns along the road west of Hollow
Rock affected by this service and
with systematic effort seek out and
assemble proof of existing and pros
pective business that may be devel-
oped for the night train run on this
road and then submit this proof in
an official and intelligent manner to
the officials of the road.
Mr.. Burdick, Mr., Walker and 9TH
ers are confident that some good re-
Suits may come out Of these efforts.
One thing is certain, conditions are
bound to improve from now on and1
business is bound to increase.
The fact is that this service was'I
discontinued when the N, G. & st.
l.. Ry. developed the thru train serv-
ice to Memphis instead of Hickman
as heretofore, and with it all of the
accompanying incidentals, but I'm
ion City and Hickman are still on the
main line to Paducah, and this serv-
ice should be developed with bigger
and better things.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Mail Trains Now Guarded.

The local authorities ask The
Commercial to notify the general
public that all mail trains and mail
wagons are now being guarded by
marines, who have orders to fire on
anyone acting suspicious. The gen.
eral public is hereby warned to stay
away from mail cars, trucks, wagons,
etc. Recently two pouches Of mail
were reported stolen at Rives, FIVE
miles south of this city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Hon. Austin Peay Announces.

ITO the Democrats of Tennessee
am constantly being asked if will
be a candidate for Governor next
year. If my personal interest and
inclination were solely consulted,
might not undergo the effort and
sacrifice of another gubernatorial
contest. The glare and notoriety
which are inseparable from the gov
ernorship do not attract me, and for
the sham and buster of politics
have a genuine dislike.
| "Other considerations have con-
trolled my decision. For the dignity
and responsibility of the States first
office, my respect is profound and for
the opportunity which it opens for
earnest and high minded service, I
covet it. The call to it's citizenship
from State and nation is for contri-
button to government in patriotic
and unselfish thought and labor, that
its frightful cost may be reduced and
sanity and economy prevail in all it's
affairs. My views on the matters of
first consideration in this State are
known to the people. and are un-
changed since l last expressed them.
In the belief that in the event of
my election, / can render a construc-
tive benefit to the State, in recorder
ing it's fiscal interests and in such |
readjustment of the tax burden as |
will lift its weight from our produc-
ing class, and further, in purging the |
State Of the mischievous polite |
which has too long beset it, have
determined to again seek the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor.
''In due time, as in my last contest,
will take my candidacy to the peo-
pie. The primary does not occur un-
til next August, and it is now TOO
early for any detailed statement. MY
only purpose is to set at rest my
course in view of the repeated in
quiries on the subject"
|
u
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Conference Appointments.

Memphis, Union Avenue, r. A
Clark
Memphis, Vernon Memorial, r. w
Jones.
Memphis. Wesley Institute, R. A
Wood.
Millington and Kerrville, T. c.
McKelvey.
Neshoba and Rossville, w. D. Sim
mons.
Raleigh Circuit, M. F. Leake.
Stephenson and Rainee, A. M. Ben
nett.
Secretary Methodist Hospital, L.
H. Estes.
Conference missionary secretary,
w. F. Maxedon.
Student Emory University, E. G..
Hamlett.
Student Emory University, J. l..
Horton.
PADUCAH DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, r. P. Duckworth
Arlington Station, w. L. Drake.
Bardwell and WickliSe, w. L.
Suggs.
Barlow Station, G. L. Smith.
Benton Station, w. G. Nall.
Birmingham Circuit, H.A. McNutt,
supply.
Calvert City Circuit, A. L. Dicker-
son.
Clinton Station, B. j. Russell.
Clinton Circuit, r. S. Harrison
Kevil Circuit, W. w. Henley.
La Center Circuit, e. l.. Robinson.
Loves Circuit, G. o. Frey.
Mayfield, First Church, J. w.
Irion.
Mayfield Circuit, T. E. Calhoun.
Milburn Circuit, c. e. Fiser.
Oak Level Circuit. A. A. Myrick,
supply.
Paducah, Broadway, ]. L. Weber.
Paducah, Fountain Avenue, E. r. |
OVERLY.
Paducah, Guthrie Avenue and Ty-
Ter, i. X. Harper.
Paducah, North Tenth Street, ]. B.
Pearson.
Paducah, Third Street, E. r.
Roach
Paducah Circuit, S. G. Evans.
Reidland and Lee Memorial, e. M.
Buck.
Sedalia and Burnetts, e. G. Dunn.
Spring Hill, Circuit, G. w. Davis.
Wingo Circuit, T. F. Maxedon.
PARIS DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, H. A. Butts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
THE CALL OF THE AGES
SERMON BY H. S. HUGHES

Dr. Shutter Hughes, of Memphis,
was in Union City last Sunday to fill
an appointment to preach at the Bap-
-tist Church, morning and evening,
and for special service Sunday after
noon at Jimmie's Playhouse.
DR.. Hughes was fifteen years ago
or more one of the best dentists in
Union City. He was born and
reared in Union City, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. R. Hughes. His father
is known here by his old-time friends
as Uncle Dick Hughes. For many
years the Hughes Bros. (Messrs. Dan
and Shutter Hughes) have been sue
cessfully engaged, first in Texarkana,
Ark, and later in Memphis, as whole
sale flour commission dealers.
1t was while DR.. Hughes was en-
gagged some years ago in his late
work that he heard the call from the
Throne of Grace and became a serv-
ant of the Lord
The Baptist Church was crowded
last Sunday morning to hear the
evangelist, former citizen and well
known by his many friends as Shlu-
ter Hughes.
The subject of the text was "The
Call of the Ages" DR.. Hughes was
introduced by the pastor, &ev. Nc
Gehee, and he proceeded with a per-
sonal reference to the effect that he
left Union City servant or the devil
and returns servant of God. He
spoke Of his conviction and CONVEX
sion without reserve, saying that God
had always been with him and that
many of the temptations with which
he was beset had been entirely re-
Beginning with the text, DIR.
Hughes quoted that Samuel had mis-
understood the call of God for the
,all of Eli, and that Samuel appeared
before Eli three times before he real
zed that God had called him. And
after he had received Gods message
Samuel was afraid to tell his friend,
Eli, because Eli had two sons who |
lad defiled the temple OF God. But |
ne did take Gods message to Eli, and
he motive behind this act was in
pired by God and not by man.
The sin of the world is the call of
he world and not the call of God
den are not saved until they put
side the call of men and listen to
he call of God.
The churches are filled with the
reeds of men and the denomination
lism of creed and not of Christ is
he curse of the age.
Not that we do not need the
hurches, God knows that we need
hem more than we ever did, but we ,
eed Christ before we do creed.
here iC only one salvation and that !,
! faith in God thru the blood which
owed from the side of Jesus on the
ross.
The great Dwight L. Moody heard
le call of God and he carried the |
Iessage of simple faith to the thou
lnds of unsaved who fell on their 7
nees and worshiped God.
Billy Sunday moved thousands with
le message that he carried from
cd.
Gipsy Smith paused between the N
I'll of the wild and the call of God
I'D the call OF God prevailed with G
lie work of evangelism.
The religion of Chris is neither
religion of culture n creed. 1t G
not the religion of but the
ligion of God.
DR.. Hughes spoke ufritual :.
rec and feeling an, ermon n
eated profound "A. He
as heard again at K to men el
Id again in the at the z
clock evening ser
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Conference Appointments.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.

| AAH<AAAf0 ~ OAN LIZ AsAOA
Presiding elder, r. L. Norman.
Adamsville Circuit, N. w. Lee.
Bath Springs Circuit, H. M. Clark
supply.
Beech Bluff Circuit, W. F. Tuten.
Bethel Springs Circuit, p. A. Fow-
Ter.
Camden Station, R. B. Swift.
Camden Circuit, T. N. Wilkes.
Decaturville Circuit, o. H. LATER
ty.
| Eva Circuit, A. M. Melton, supply.
Holiday Circuit, A. g. Barnes,
supply; J. A. Spence, supernumerary.
Hollow Rock Circuit, T. P. Rid
dick
Huntingdon Station, E. c. Thur
mond.
Lexington Station, H. B. John
son; H. 4. Johnson, supernumerary.
Lexington Circuit, r. A. Stanfill,
supply.
Parsons Station, e. w. Maxedon.
Saltillo and Sardis, r. E. Brown,
supply.
Selmer Station, r. M. Vaughn.
Selmer Circuit, J.W. Wallace, sup
ply.
Shiloh Circuit, c. H. Gillian, sup
ply.
Wildersville Circuit, W.T.. Pacord,
supply.
Student Trinity College, M. r.
Chambers.
MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, J. R. Nelson.
Bartlett Station, o. G.. Andrews.
Collierville Station, F. H. Cum
mings.
Embury Circuit, L. 2. Hurley.
LAGRANGE and Moscow, W.T.. Hol-
ly.
Longstreet and Capleville, E. w.
Crump.
Memphis, Binghampton, W.F. Bar
rier.
Memphis, Buntyn, ]. Mack Bar
rier.
Memphis, Chelsea Avenue, w. F. I
Acuff; r. w. Mcdaniel, supernumer-
ary.
Memphis, Epworth, w. P. Hamil-
on
Memphis, First Church, C w.
L. B. Craven, junior
preacher.
Memphis, Galloway Memorial, F.
B. Jones.
Memphis, Greenland Heights and
w. O. Lindsey.
Memphis, Harris Memorial, w. w.
Adams.
Memphis, Highland Heights, J. T.
'agby.
Memphis. Madison Heights, T. w.
.ewis.
Memphis, Pepper Memorial, ]. G..
Villains. ~
Memphis, Second Church, G. II.
Iartin.
Memphis, South Side, Simeon
haw; w. o. Stone, junior preacher. /
Memphis, Springdale and Mullins, r
!. J. Carman. t
Memphis, st. Johns, c. C. Grimes. e
Memphis, st. Paul., John M. Jen~ Q
ins. c
Memphis, Trinity, P. D. T. Rob- q
It's.
To- -. It -, - II,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

j. L. Ransom, Jr., of Harpole-
Walkers has cedar chest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

Ice all the year. Call $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
"BRlNGING UP FATHER"
Another Musical Comedy Based on
Cartoons

Metropolitan - 'Bringing Up Father
at the Seashore" is the latest OF the Gus
Hlll musical comedies to be drawn from
the popular comic strip series OF George
McManus. This seasons Offering hap
rily stages the popular character Of
Jiggs, Mahoney. Maggie. Dinty Moore
and the rest Of the Mahoney clan. This
new play Is one of the best OF the
Father" series. 1t humorously recounts
the side-splitting adventures Of the clan
at the seashore.
Maggie once more has aspirations and
makes exalted and uncurbed attempts to
enter the confines Of society. Deceptions
and other unfair practices are folsted
upon her by her husband. the immortal
Jiggs, who In turn Ia deceived by a CO.
terie of fake noblemen and other ne'er-
do-wels who have one aim and that Is
to corral the Mahoney fortune. How
they are frustrated forms a hilarious
plot
Jiggs 10 we'll played by Walter Yer
non. while the socially ambitious Mrs.
Jiggs Is enacted humorously by Louise
Earl, Kitty. the daughter Of the car
toous. Is portrayed by Nellie Randall
and Frank NJ. Christie Is the renowned
Dnty Moore.
The company is capable and we'll
rehearsed. A dozen song hits and dance
surprises, along with a beauty chorus
and scenic novelties. are assets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
COLLIER IN THE HOTTEMToT'
Horse Play Without Horseplay
Again at Broad

Broad-william Collier Is back at this
theatre with The Hottentot," one of
the biggest successes OF his career. II
In a farclcal comedy. which Is funny
without being vulgar. 1t is a horse play
minus horseplay.
The Hottentot" is by Victor Mapes,
coauthor Of THE Boomerang" and Mr..
Collier himself. II has been built for
laughing purposes and more than meets
requirements. AS Sam Harrington. sup
posed by his friends to be gentleman
rider OF reputation, but in reality man
very much afraid OF horses because Of
an equine accident early In life, Mr.. Col
lier has a role with great opportunities
for his special talents as a farceur OF
deft address and genuine comic sense
THE Hottentot" IL a horse. and a
dangerous one to ride. but as the horse
is owned by Peggy Fairfax and Peggy
has captured Sans heart completely,
the plot grows very complicated and the
situations more and more humorous, till
the happy denoucment.
The capable company includes Donald
Meek, the delightful butler Of the orig
inai cast Calvin Thomas, Frederic Karr.
Arthur Howard, Edwin Taylor. Howard
Hull Gibson. Georgia Lee Hall, Eliza
beth Moffat, Elizabeth Irving and Mil
dred Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Continuing attractions

FORREST-"Erminie." revival OF
Jakobowskrs celebrated operetta,
with De Wolf Hopper, Francis
Wilson, Madge Leasing. Rosamond
Whitoside, lrene Williams. Warren
Irocter. Alice Hanlon and Jennie
tinction drawn from the grand and
light opera stages. Mr.. Wilson
and Miss Weathersby were In the
original cast Of lSs6. Special
chorus, orchestra and scenery add
assets to what is a notable re-
LYRIC - "Smiiin' Through" with
Jane Cowl as the charming star in
dual role In n play with an OPP
umistic message of life after
death. The twin stories OF senti-
ment. tragedy and hopefulness are
dramatic In situation and striking
In Characterization.
WALNUT-"The Masauerader," with
Guy Bates Post In n striking dra-
matization. tnat has been highly
sucoessfii In other cities. OF tho
best seller" novel by Katharine
Cecil Thurston.. Mr.. Post plays
superbly a double role. OF a dis
tinguished statesman, who Is
orug addict, and a hack writer, his
Observation-Disclosures" musical
comedy, with attractive score by
Efrem Iimbalist. the noted violin.
ist. and book and lyric by Joseph
w. Herbert. There Is a "musical"
touch and lot OF temperament
about the story, which concerns n
composer, his wife and their mud
died romancea.
SHUBERT-"Tickle Me-" agreeable
musical comedy in eight scenes.
with Frank Tinney and other well.
known entertainers. A visible plot
is a feature. Mr.. Tinney plays
mainly in white face"
ADELPHT-"Scan by Cosmo
Hamilton, featuring Charles Cherry
and June Walker. A very sophis-
ticated comedy. Sometimes banal.
often pungently epigrammatic In
dialogue and situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Jane Cowi to Remain

Reversing their previous announce
ment that this would be Jane CowPs last
week here, the Shuberts and Selwyns
have decided to extend the engagement
OF "Smllin' Through" which entered Its
third week at the Lyric yesterday.
This charming play affords Miss Cowl
n chance to play n dual role as the
heroine Of two distinct romances. II
may also be added that II gives her
opportunity to show of her celebrated
beauty, for though she appears in a
dual role. she Is always young and fair
and becomingly gowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
"G0B" COMEDY AT oRPHEUM
"oappy Kicks" Proves an Int.rsst.
Ing Novelty

r.oorpheIm.-something OF a novelty Ia
presented this week BY Mae Desn;orS
s,0aa sne her PLAYERS in "Cappy Rlcks'" the
stories 'ersrIn wr,ttan OF OF the delightful sea
ppasazne some years ago. Edward r.
iISSee. iIISse saw their possibilities for a de-
i,Sm in,n,tIi play. and Tom Wise and vii.
iead,uC ia,n uCourtenay were selected for the
MISS Desmond Ia seen M cann,.o
SSS,SIsh'or. who Is as resourceful 'as her
renha "nor ana fully as determined, and who
manages mar. to have pretty nearly what she %
sa5ior STS1 dGstres, g Mr.. Fielder Is Matt, the
not only wins his vessel. hui III. 't oid
mans daughter as well. '"e ''u
neiIo Webb. Lloyd Sabine. Jaw Ml.
roy, 10y louise Sanford. Eleanor Brent ali
nities ittie fooa roles and splendid opportu-
um1'es IN This play OF modern American
uie. II Is mounted with eToeptionailv
s'aborate scenic effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Timely Travesty at Ministries

Dumont's - Mysterious Mary" a
sketch based on Incidents which figured
overfiowed with funny lines. Charlie
Boyden played the principal role. Lem
uels and Kane appeared In n brand new
act and Benny Franklin was seen In a
new skit. Emmet Welch offered sew
eral new songs which met with warm
approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Adams Heads Bridge Commission N

Trenton, March Sat the reOrgani.
zation meeting Of the New Jersey Inter.
state Bridge and Tunnel Commission
yesterday, T. Albeus Adams, of Mont
clair, was unanimously elected chair
man. L. Morgan Barradale. of South
Orange. was elected as secretary until
April 80 next. at a salary Of $4,000
Mr.. Barradale succeeds Charles II. Ba-
con, of Haddonfeld, who resigned to be.
come secretary of the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Joint Commission on the
construction of the Delaware bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Other Photoplays

VICTORIA AND PALACE-"The
Kid" with Charles Chaplin.
ARCADIA-"The Gilded Lily" with
Mae Murray.
CAPITOL-"Heiiotr with Julia
Swayne Gordon.
COLONIAL--Mary Pickford in The
Love Light"
GREAT NORTHERN. LOCUST
Mary Pickford in The Love
MARKET STREET-Mary Pickford
in THE Love Light"
ALHA MMBRA - billions" with
Nazimova-
LEADER-Fatty Arbuckle In "The
Life OF the Party"
STRAND-"Silk Hosiery" with Enid
Bennett.
RTVOLI-"The Great Redeemer,"
with House Peters.
CEDAR-"Midsumm Madness"
COLTSEUM-"The Life of the
Party" with Fatty Arbuckle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
New Dances on Walton Roof

Walton Roof-Original dances were
presented by the Pfeifer Trio with eX-
cellent results. Nina Payne was seen
to advantage in some new dance move
ments. The bill also included the White
Way Trio. Zeigler Sisters and Harry
White. The show generally is one of
the best there this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Scandal" to End Engagement

~. Owing to n sudden change In hoo,,,n,
scandal" with June walker ana
Cnarles Cherry, will close It's AdeIphi en-
pS"sement Saturday. ,''Tangerine.. a
GoS. Gow musical comedy, will follow Mon
TTay, The cast includes Vivienne segaI
iass isue O. Wilson. Edwin Nicander, Doug.
'' stevenson and Allen Kearns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Ben we,cn to Appear In "Jimmle"

with laugh h-winning lines and original
Frances white as its head, will present
Itself as Broadway's latest musical play
next Monday night at the Shubert Miss
White Is noted for sauciness OF manner
and for skill in putting over song char
acterizations. Principal In support OF
Miss White Is Ben welch, who Offers a
combination Of comedy and pathos which
Is carefully blended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Trocadrro Funny situations are
numerous In THE Girls From the Fol
lies" This is due TO the versatility
and originality of Fred (Falls) Binder,
a funster with an envtable reputation.
There are many musical numbers of
melodic merit. The chorus Is peppery
and pretty and numbers eighteen. Mabel
White exhibited some fine dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

People's-A burlesque show. different
from others, is presented by James
(Blutch) Cooper. In his "Roseland
Girls" Bert Lahr and Harry Kay. two
we'll known funmRkers, keep the house
In hilarious laughter throughout the
showing Adele Ferguson, a pretty dam
sci, and the Carnival Trio. also assist
in making the show a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

GIobc--Nat Carr, with his batch OF
funny stories. won headline honors,
Belts seals, In trick stunts. were n close
second: Others who pleased were Duval
and Little, songs: Melody Land, minia
ture musical comedy; Calvin and
kleiss. songs Jack Roof and company.
skit Foster Ball and company, comedy
playlet; Coakley and Dunlevy, skit
Nat Osborne, song writer, and Hazel
Crosby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Cross Keys "Haverman's Wild
Animals performed interesting tricks
James Thornton had an entertaining
monologue. Riley and Shots, in songs
and dances. were we'll received. The
skit of Eddie Adair was pleasing. az
was the act of the comedienne, Marie
Edythe. The Aronti Brothers were seen
In n novelty act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Broadway-'"They Met In Havana
miniature musical comedy presentation
was as sparkling as could be. This act
brought back memories. The surpris,
act OF Adrian" scored a hit. Wilson
and Jones, in oddities Of the day, were
well received. Mae Murray, In "Idcls
of Clay" was the picture which rounded
out bill OF merit.