davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

939 "Spotted" Towels, 43c
Tiny oil spots bring these higher-cost towels
down to this bargain price, Full double size
in pretty pink, blue and gold pattern. Special
43c eacb-Bargain Basement.
= Silk Umbrellas, $4.95
% Women;s ms, Navy, Green sd and Purple Sill, Silk Um;
wrist hold. Special. s4s5-Barsain Basement
Rain Umbrellas, $1.98
& Women. American Taffets C9tton I'm
and tips. Special at $1.ss-Bargain Basement.
36-1nch Percales, 18c
The width and quality make these percales
splendid values at 1sc yard. Choice of stripes
and dots on light and dark grounds.-Bargain
Basement
Children's Hose, Csc
Silk Plated White Hose. double heels and
toes. Sizes ~ to 6. Special, 2sc-Bargain
Corset Covers at SOC
of nainsoek dainty lace and embroidery trim
Bargain Basement
House Dresses, $1.39
Choice Of percale and gingham dresses. in
plaids, checks and stripes; fitted belted and
straight-line models. Sizes 36-44. $1.39.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Silk Blouses, SIPS
Strictly tailored tub silk houses. cut FULL
high-low collars. Neatly finished cuffs. Colors
pink and white Sizes 3Sx46. s225-Bargain
Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 69c
Women's black fiber silk stockings, with high
spliced heels. double toes and deep garter tops
Sizes 81s to on. pairs 6gc---Bargain Base
ment.
Vests, 2 for 69c .
Women's ribbed Isle vests, v shape and lace
trimmed. Sizes SO to Al. for 69c-Bargain
Basement. .........
Hose, 3 Pairs Acc
Juveniles. ribbed black stockings, with double
heels and toes and plenty of leg length. Sizes
IA to ga. pairs Asc.-5Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Yanks' Bodies Reach N. Y.

HOBOKEN. N. j., March 15.-The
transport Somer arrived here yester-
day carrying 100 bodies of officers
and enlisted men OF the American
army killed on the battle fields of
France.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NEGRO IS TAKEN FROM
SHERIFFS AND LYNCHED

TAMPA. Fla. March 15.-Willlam
Bowies, a negro. was lynched by a
mob near Eagle Lake, in Polk county,
late yesterday after two deputy
sheriffs had arrested him on a charge
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

When II is necessary to cut fresh
bread heat the knife and tho bread
will cut easily.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Chloride of lime is an infallible pre-
ventive against rats. as they flee from
its odor as from a pestilence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Another thing that adds consider
ably to the growing ureuDiOyrn ent
is the unCOmpromisinG and hostile
attitude Of many men to all forms
Of activity o. industry except rail
road general managcrships. bank
vice prosidencies or board chair
uanships of million-dollar cOrpOr-
atoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

A Russian doctor claims TO have
discovered a fluid that will render
the human body transparent. We
don't fancy a discovery like this,
as such "a fluid might cause lot OF
talk in the community IL il ever
gained any considerable circulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

A the revival period is on in
Nishawaka. we want 10 suggest 10
the brethren 10 stress the doctrine
that there will be no taXes-incOme.
state county. municipal excise adj
valorem. specific. poll, dog or sur
in heaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

las an Mira good picture program
.chtdIled FOR The & eek.
"MilestOnes" an absorbing drama
= three generations Of lovers. de-
letting the endless struggle OF caste
tHf ambition against the call tu
nate. is known 10 play-gOcrs every
where, and now in its new screen
lrcss comes 90 the Lincoln for two
days starting tomorrow. As a STAKE
play. "hiilsts Ics'' was hailed by press
and public as the most original con
lrIhutiOn 10 the drama OF the present
theatrical decade. IL has romance
rs sweet rs the odor OF lilacs. ].
has humoT. Dathos. drama and abott
all. lit has d theme that Will appeal
20 people Of all ages. everywhcr,--
that Of American family life. TIL,
lll-star east includes such favorit'-
IS Lewis stone. Alice Holster ana.
Mary Alden.
A load of ice. a walters tray AMI
4 woman-the hero OF Jack Straw
the picture at the Lincoln Wcduc-
day and Thursday. could hand.
them all. When ne changed Dbl
working clothes for the trappins ui
an archduke and went To maxim
love among the rich. the game Wa
"A "cinCh" until-but why mention
one thrilling scene. this picture M
a dozen. All as full Of fun. surpris
md appealing romance. as the ice
neutrality-suspicious. hero is full C
nerve. The leading role Is playc.
by popular Robert Warwick.
Then on Friday comes that best
liked OF male stars. Wallace Reid.
This time in a high-spccd romano
entitled Excuse My Dust" adapted
from the Saturday Evening Post
story. Theodore Roberts. Ann Lifti'
and Tully Marshall have tho cup
porting roles. Better than Whats
YOIr Hurry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
VAUDEVILLE At CENTURY.

Vaudeville Is again the feature AZ
the Century, where the snappy four
act bill closes its engagement to-
night. There is five-reel motion
picture as well for those who prefer
the silent drama. for their entertain
ment. The vaudeville bill IS headed
by an excellent act Of the Crane
Family, who offer singing. dancing
and comedy acrobatics. Baker and
Baker come next. with an Original
combination OF harmony playing on
the piano. banjo and steel guitars
Rouble Sims. "A comedy CartOonist
pleases with his original novelty.
which is different from most acts Of
its kind. The Aerial Hartcrs, gym
nasts, complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

The Tennessee house has voted to
repeal the anti-Cigaret law. React
Ion is always possible. AS a reform
err. we feel at times a IL all OF us
are going TO break loose sometimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

ish.
Two women claimed the same
husband in Atlanta the other day
Times have evidently changed when
a spectacle OF this character is
staged In court. The poor devil
must be yielding pay dirt.
still. women can scarcely claim
political equality with men unless
they can devise a set Of titles that
Will correspond with and De equival-
cnt to colonel" Judge" AMI
squire"
Coal is selling cheaper than sand
according 20 Cleveland operator.
c. +. Maurer. who appeared before
Wednesday Then. why in the
dickens uon't the operators econ
omize by putting less sand in their
product?
There's no sense in the saying that
the good die young Buds that
wither In the springtime simply
don't have a chance 10 riot in frag-
rance. beauty and honeyed nectar
les.
The. Chicago bandits who murder
cd a grocer and got S13 were not
smart. They could have chloro-
formed him and run the store for
an hour and beat that.
George Williams takes exception
TO DIT Coolidge's statement that the
Scotch are humorous but never wiz.
y. lie reminds us that in our ex-
uDcranCe OF prediction DAYS we
sometimes referred to It as "in-
vincibic democracy" George calls
that wit as well as invisible demo-
crazy"
II is said that Chicago women
bandits lured their victims with
smiles and tears. That settles e.: the
married men made no resistance.
We believe that a taste for good
literature may be developed in al
most any boy but It is never wise
TO shove Thackeray or Scott at him
until he has passed through tn e
Deadwocd Dick crisis.
Now somebody proposes an old
maids tax 10 go along with the
bachelor tax. When is an old maid
Art HaSlanger went out OF bust
ness in NIishawaka last night What
are the home guards going to do
without Art should war break out
again?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

y Paris doctor says all women
coming 10 his hospital with the I BIS
wear silk stockings. And those who
come without the [ b's wear them,
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

49,. ..f-. -
lhc lne ~ enter lalhIltht III
i-shed IT'S iee1.ners ~ lne Gov '0s
t.' '.Ao et-e's i-'-"- VEG
oi1- ln LacL. me program was one
80.
we can nut include the %ls'J dinner
Z" tNIs eHe'Hlu.-
Fred Eoerhart u going 10 Do Inc
as pfeside NJ uil say "hot' ~
knew hlm Co nave a poeucal vein
In his makeup When. in proposing
vote ~ thanks 70 the .aay enter
tainer be- rcclted the following quite
original lines go. woman thee, what
would you 40 without me, me lad}
plushed crimson as the rose she
had just been telling Us about.
Dr.. Coolidge is "a real entertainer
despite his nationality our printer
made us say that h. told "anti-
dotes" What Ue thought he said
was that he "to0k artIdotcs." auo
same part of Scotland ass Bob Rob
white FrI'e Aft-fl g-.t Irl rfra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
LOSES TWO FINGERS.

Fred w. Tracy. 131 +. Seven
st. suffered the loss of the inGoN
and middle fingers OF his left hand
while at work on "A saw at tho
Dodge plant Friday Mr.. Tracy was
removed TO the ST. Joseph's hos
pital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
WEEKS PICTURE PROGRAM.

Starting today with the usual ex-
cclIent and varied program Of short
reels. including both comedy. drama
and travel films. the Lincoln theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

The philosophy Of reform Is pri-
v.tiou and distress. The habits
that we rcfOrmerS want YOU TO leave
off are those that give YOU pleasure.
II YOU smoke and drink. while you
are i'm the throes OF riotous yearn
inc. we advise the reading for
hours of the Congressional Record.
And avoid suicide, since that is
indicative of weakness Of character
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Come and Gone

Mrs, J. G. West and daughter Of Sank
Centre arrived here Friday for visit
with Mrs. West s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Enke.
Mrs. B. Compton and Miss Grace
Compton returned to Minneapolis Fri
day, after brief visit at the j. H.
Love home here.
Mrs. Herbert Kaliher and children of
Washburn, Wis.,, are here visiting DR..
and Mrs. E. W. Kaliher.
Mrs. Chas. Trout of Indianapolis is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dunn.
F. w. Murphy of Wheaton. former
president of the state fair society, was
a business visitor in this city Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Helseth Of Thief River
Falls, who has been here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gendron,
went to Minneapolis Friday, for visit
with relatives before returning home.
Mrs. Jake Phlepsen and daughter
and Miss Clara Faust Of Pierz were Wis
iting in this city the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Theresa Spanfellner was in the
city Friday, enroute to Chicago, where
she is employed. She had been in Pierz
visiting relatives and friends. She was
formerly telephone operator at the
Pierz exchange.
Lester Wands and Warren Sims have
returned from Mortified, where they at
tended Carleton college.
Mrs. Albert Popilek and son of St.
Cloud arrived here Friday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Joswiak.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Baer and Geo. Baer
of Frazee were in this city visiting at
the Matt Reisgraf home, Thursday of
last week, enroute to St. Cloud for a
visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Chas. Renick and two sons Of
Duluth are visiting at the Frank Renick
home. They will remain here for some

Mrs. Chas. Renick and two sons of
Duluth are visiting at the Frank Renick
home. They will remain here for some
time.
Miss Helen Super went to Valley City,
n. D., Friday, for a visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Valentine. ~
A. P. NORM Of Duluth visited at the
Ed. Fourier home here over Sunday.
+ Miss Elizabeth Folsom left Friday
for her home in Brainerd, after spend
ing few days with friends here fol-
lowing the closing Of school.
Frank Lewis and Walter Sprandel re-
turned the latter part of last week from
Mortified, where they attended Garlic
ton college.
Miss Eva Pratt, who is employed in
Minneapolis, was here over Sunday Wis
iting her parents. She came here fol-
the McDonnell-Como wedding.
Miss Mabel Bracke returned Satur
day from Merrifeld, where she attended
a house party.
Mrs. w. A. Dawson is in Minneapolis
this week attending the state w. R. G
convention as delegate from the local
post. Her grand-d daughter, Miss Geral
dine LeBeau, accompanied her to Min
neapolis.
Miss Dorothy :Marchant returned
home Sunday evening from Evanston
ILL.,, where she attended the School OF
! Oratory, Northwestern University.
The Misses Gertrude Hoheisel anC
Mary Inholz of Pierz were in this city
Saturday, enroute home from visit at
Saltwater.
w. O. Beattie motored to Minneapolis
Saturday and returned Sunday with
Mrs. Beattie and daughter Cecile. The
latter taught school at Appleton.
Otto Crossfeld returned to st. Paul
Sunday evening, after weeks visit
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

Mrs. J. W. Crossfeld.
M. Kerich and daughter Theresa Wis
tied relatives and friends at Pierz Sun
day.
Peter Bienek of Bowlus was a bust
ness visitor in this city Monday.
Miss Louise Evanson returned to
Duluth Monday, after spending few
days at the NJ. B. Blake home.
Richard Burton has returned home
from Minneapolis. whore he atten,
the state university. rs ..
Mrs. M. Schlax went to Nashua. Ia.
Sunday, called by the serious illness Of
her father.
Miss Marion Davis has returned home
from Ely, where she taught school.
Mrs. R. Heron went to White Bear
Sunday for a visit at the home of her
brother, Geo. LaFond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Grant Of st.
Cloud visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick johnson Of this citv Sunday.
Miss Lora Magee went to Chicago
Monday to attend the summer session
a: Chicago university.
Miss Merrie Cornwell returned home
Monday from Red Wing, where she
taught school.
Roy Larson returned home the first
of the week from MINNEAPOLIS. where he
attended the state universitv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dow and daugh.
ter Eva of Minnea polls visited relatives
and friends in this city Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chambers re.
f,rno1 IN Pani1i; tho frc% &c %bo uool-
after attending the funeral of Mrs,
Elizabeth Manbeck, mother of Mrs
Chambers. ~--
F. H. Putnam returned to Elk River
Sunday after brief visit at the w. a.
Putnam home here.
Mrs. Katherine Darnell of California
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

run in the third inning. Another was
tailed in the fourth. The Little Falls
boys hit well and the only earned run
of the game was made by Rasicot and
Lauermann, the former getting three
Dagger and scoring on double bv
Lauermann.
st. Cloud got three runs in the sixth
inning. Sundstrom 3 arm troubled him
and he walked the first two men no.
The next man up singled, filing the
bases. Another got on through an err
.ror by Meyers and the first man uD
scored. The grounder which went
through Meyers hands rolled to deep
center and Longley got it and made a
perfect peg to third base but the ball
struck the runner and Hall was unable
TO field it, with the result that two
more runs were made. The fourth run
came in the eighth inning on a single
by Jacobson, life for Williams and
a single by Wadsworth. scoring Jacob
son. The side was retired in short or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

is here to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. James l.. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kerich and daugh-
ter Lorraine returned to Minneapolis
Sunday, after brief visit with rela-
tives here.
Russell Baker of Morris, formerly of
this city, was business visitor here
Sunday. While here he was a guest at
the T. G. Gordon home.
Miss Margaret Bergheim went to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
DEFEAT DUE TO
BAD BREAKS
-, -
1Ed1oX MINI LOST GAME AT ST
CLOUD BY SCORE OF
4 TO 2

The little Falls Legion nine lost out
to the st. Cloud city team at st. Cloud
Sunday afternoon by score Of 4 to 2.
Defeat was due to a bad break and to
the fact that Sundstrom. on the mound
for Little Falls, was troubled with a
sore arm and consequently was unable
to pitch the usual good brand of ball
toward the end Of the game.
Little Falls scored first. getting one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

Duluth Monday to attend the summer
session at the Duluth normal.
The Misses Goldie Putnam and Mao
mi Larson returned home Saturday from
st. Paul. They graduated from Bethel
academy last week.
Mrs. P. j. Weiderholz and Miss Weld
erholz Of Minneapolis were in the city
Monday, enroute home from LastruD.
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Totals 81 4 Z 81 16


Three base hits, Rasicot and Spencer;
First on balls. off Sundstrom, 3; ST.
Cloud, left on bases 8. Little Falls. 8:
First base on errors. Little Falls. 5.
st. Cloud, 8; two base hits. Lauermann
and Williams; Struck out by Spencer
9, by Sundstrom. 4; double plays: Mey-
ers, johnson, Lauermann: fly to Sund-
strom to jacobson.
Umpire Mike Gallager of St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

der by a double play followed BY Sund-
strom's peg to second, catching Will
liams, who thought he was out ant
wandered away from the base.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
ROYALTON MUST PAY VOLUN-
TEER FIREMAN FOR DISABILITY

Royalton Banner (10):-A decision
was rendered Friday~in the case Of
Howard Kinney VS.. the village of Roy
alton, allowing the former compensation
for disability received at fire at the
Commercial hotel early in 1919.
Mr.. Kinney was not a member of the
fire department. but claimed that he
was requested by fireman to assist
with the work at the fire.
He fell from the roof and suffered a
broken limb which kept him in the
Northern Pacific hospital at Brainerd
for several months. Through the work
mans compensation act, he made claim
for $3.50 per week for 175 weeks from
that village, which could not be paid
by the village council for the reason
that there is no law allowing that body
to pay out public funds for that pur-
pose. The matter was decided by the
court, allowing Kinney half the amount
asked for or $3.50 per week for eighty
seven and half weeks totaling $56S.75,
and interest at Der cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
ACTOR AT 9-PREACHER AT l2

sundays minneapolis IflDune cUn'
tanned long article about Rev. Lex
Soutcr Of that city, who until recently
was pastor of the Baptist church here.
The article told of his career on the
stage previous to his being converted.
He started on the stage when 9 years
old and years ago appeared in Min
neapolis in "a Fool There Wa5,'' with
Florence Stone and Company. Tt was
during that visit to MINNEAPOLIS that
he was converted, by accompanying his
mother to church one evening. At the
age of 10 years, he began to preach
and toured the west as the "Boy
Evangelist He is said to be the
youngest licensed clergyman in the
United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Boston Symphony.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
closed it's fortieth season in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tionaI Theater with a delightful pro-
gram, under the direction of Pierre
Monteux. and with Emo Dohnanyi
pianist, as soloist.
NJ. Monteux has greatly improved
the playing of the orchestra, and yes
terday the Interpretation of the SYM
phony. Dvorak's in d minor, opus 20,
No. 2, was beautiful, particularly in
the second and third movements. The
tone of the violins is rounder and
warmer than in several seasons, and
they played with splendid ensemble,
delicate shading and well built Gre
'Euryanthe" NJ Monteux and his
players made the pianissimo passages
scarcely more than whispered tones.
Mr.. Dohnanyi played the Mozart
Concerto in G Major" with the bril-
liant tone and sparkling technic best
suited to the music of this old master.
To hear Mozart concerto was de-
lightful, and both the soIoist and the
orchestra entered into the spirit of
the music, playing it with grace and
musicianly Interpretation. The diff
cult cadenZa in the first movement Mr.
Dohnanyi dashed off with perfect
ease-clean and crisp staccato and
even scales and trills.
The absence from yesterdays pro-
gram of the usual announcement for
the orchestra's plans for next season
was significant, and probably indi-
Gated that the concert yesterday was
the last the Boston Symphony will
give in washington for some time
Evening star., 1921-03-16

Lahr and Harry Kay. well known
burlesuue comedians. head the cast.
W hich includes Kathryn Dickey. Adele
Ferguson. Ruth Denice. Emily Dyer,
Mercedice La Fay and Richard Clay.
besides a chorus of twenty girls.
"Tittle aTattles of 1920"
little Tattles of 1920" the bur.
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.5
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Rubinstein Club.

Seldom has the Rubinstein Club
sung to more enthusiastic audience
than that which greeted it's appear
ance last evening at it's spring con-
cert. given under the baton of Claude
Robson, in New Masonic Auditorium.
Theo Karle, the assisting artist, who
has appeared here with the club in
previous seasons. added to the laurels
won on former occasions. His voice
is a lyric tenor, pure in quality and
intonation. with an even scale through
out an extensive range, his versatile
artistry being equally satisfying in
the long sweeping phrases of the
classic, Caro- Salve," by Handel: the
"Violets." Red Rose" and May
Morn.' and the negro spirituels. No
body Knows De Trouble l See. Lord"
and Hard Trials" arranged by Bur-
leigh, to which he gave deeper and
more reverent Interpretation than is
usually accorded to songs of this char
acter.
He sang also "Ah, Moon of My De-
light" from Liza I.ehmann's I'm
Persian Garden; "The Island" and
The Coming of Spring." both by
Rachmaninoff; My PAGAN Love" ar
ranged by Harty; I'll Follow YOU by
rai,;un, Maky ITO dn hllltop ,d tHo by 1itfSe G9x;
Irish songs, and was compelled to re-
peat several numbers. He gave also as
encores Little Mother O Mine, and
''The Crying Of the Waters" by Camp
bell-Tipton.
The club was in fine form, the So
pranos always mellow and sweet, even
in the climaxeS, and well balanced by
a spelndid body of tone from the altos.
Two of the choral numbers, Brahms
Lullaby" sung mezzo voice through
out. and The Gypsies," an adaptation
from an old Hungarian dance by
Brahms, the fantastic rythm of the
latter being splendidly developed
were repeated. THE Fra GRANGE of the
Rose" by Clough-Leighter, also met
with great favor, and FLANDERS
Requiem" written by Frank La
Forge in memory of the Americans
who died in France, given with rever-
ent and artistic Interpretation, brought
the program to a close.
Other numbers by the club were:
'Since First l Met You" by Rubin
stein; shepherd, Play a Little Air"
by Stickles, and "Reverie," by Obey
Speaks.
Mrs. Blandy proved, as heretofore.
an admirable accompanist for the club,
and Mr.. Karle was supported at the
piano by Eugene La Fargo.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
MARY" "

MARY" musical play with all that
the name of George Conan as pro
Queer usually implies-clean' lNely'
rough-fibered humor, honest sehti-
mental interludes, good singers many
nnargatic dancers. highly colored
scenery and dresses, abundant din
and. throughout, the fastest possible
pace and the utmost nervous tension,
will be the attraction at the Natlonai
Theater next week. 1t will omen SUNDAY
night, March 20, with George NJ,
Cohan in personal charge Oh VI; me
einia O'Brien, Robinson NeWpoia'
Eva Puck, Guy Robertson. octavla
Broske. Frank Otto. sherman Made'
Harold Wizard. group of Conan
choristers and twenty-five musicians w IN
the orchestra, VINO WI. III, ,Idte1 ia,.s ,.
assist in the rendition of The Love
Nest" and the many other Mary
m melodieS.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Ralph Whitehead, Impressionist.

The Strand Thcater next week. begin
ming Monday, will present Ralph White