davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
''Tangerine."

When "T.ghscrinc" opens AT the
Shub-rt i:ciasco Thcat"r tomorrow
night. Nivi.nnc S-sal. the musical
comedy star. vii! he seen in the prim,
donna role. ana in her first production
sine, her return from Paris
earle carlcton'S latest musical COM
cdy humorously deals with the COM
pick affairs of the ultra-f a-faSiionabIcs
their marital "ntansi.mcntS tn.
unravclinr of which provide smart
satire and brilliant Wit The situa-
tionS hay" been iutcrspcrs-d with
music and extraordinary dances
IN outstanding attraction viii b."
the "Tan2"rln.' ScNtrt described as
"a group Of lovely naidcns ailuring.y
clad, no. after several months Of
patient casting. were carefully Sc
lect"d from AN array of brilliant
talent"
Miss SegaI is one of The pretty
wives who seek reconciliation with
their husbands on q South Sea island
and with clever and versatile manipu-
lation Of an enhancing voice is able
10 create harmony among the
cstrang-d couples.
The east includes Eileen Wilson.
florenC" o'DcniShaWn. Gertrude Sell
den. Florence Mcclure, Grace Can
field. Ei"anor Gordon, Nellie Leach
Edwin Nicandcr. Douglas Stevenson
James Gleason. Allen kearnss Har-
old Anstruther. Harry G. Power. Allan
Kelly and Reed Hamilton.
"Tangerinc" is a result Of the COM
bined efforts Of Philip Bartholomas
ard Lawrence i.an@unr. Howard
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Joseph Santley Speaks on Dancing g-and Dancing

TCSEPH SANTLEY, one Of the most
stage. says Of dancing:
There is dancing-and dancing.
From the graceful movements of
Pa"lowa and the Ballet Russo down
- Tho namboyant clatterinG of the
buck and wing. the light fantastic i
as intricate and copious an art as
,rusic painting. sculpture or any
other Of thr profes sionS that .mpha
s;z.- the artistic sid" Of life.
In America dancing i altogether
100 much of neglected art In Rus
sia under the old regime. it was ma
tioraI pas.ilne. There the czarist gov
eminent supported dancing as 4 gov
srurnent institution to encourage all
bows and girls in an art that Is not
only graceful. but beneficial 10 the
health as we'll. These children. at the
ages Of seven and eight. entered I'M
r~riai dancing schools in PetrO2rad
and Moscow. and worked their way
up Iaboriously through the various
Grades until they developed into
world famous artists.
"pn the American stage 9an"in2 is
= spasmodic. loose. unor@aniz-d cf-
FORT There are f.w professional
dancing schools in America-outsi $ DE-
81 those maintained for private
scholars That is why 'h"r. are so
f~w good dancers ON the American
stage.
styles in dancing change as rapid
ly as STYLES n dress says Mr.. stan
lev The ninurt of Il century ago
was as expr"ssjv" Of that stately. di"
- fled period as w"r" IN" powdered
Wigs and other pUndcrOuS appurtr-
Isuces Of dress that would max" =
woman ioon clumsy and ridiculous
today. As a matter Of faHl. art al
every description moves forward
with Tho time. TIL" advent "t fh'
steamboat. III" cuginr III" telephone
nd telegraph. which have mad" lii" a
flst-mCTiuE panorama. : d''Oihpa
n5,d By literature o! 4 highly ccl"r"'
nature. music thai j. far NOR" rapi'
tnap beautiful and dancing thar. ~
n" cases out of ten. - q hindiHl
whIrl
'tnd thus it comes 80 pass rnat
modern dancing. win jts fox tT";@
laz2 steps and all IN" rest. - ~
TrcsSIv" of TIA" rapidly moving time
IN which We i've. The dancing Of TO
aay j. expressive Of the IntenS"
strenuous. nervous strain under wht"I
rlr world with its problems Of peace
adjustment Is. l:tbor.n2 Tn" only
-llr. one. can really do i~ to make ]!
.~ ditsuificd ass pos Sihl".
"CfCrgymCu. social workers and Al
sorts Of rrfurm,rs. who bitterly crit
60 ST, modern t.Huc!n@ fail 10 bear II
, .ra 'u. So tc-s 'u'u1.I fa''~ lr't
-. tT".,s,r --''.''.'-. i... 80
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Kindler-Bauer- Thibaud Tuesday.

The joint recital of kindler. Bauer
and Thibaud at the National Theaier
Tuesday afternoon perhaps will prove
one OF the most Interesting instrumental
concerts Of the season. Hans kindleY
has won induspGtaDle rank as Il Gel
list. \ brilliant technique. "A warm.
rich tone, 4 poetic insight and infinite
variety of expression are outsta nding
characteristics of his art. Harold
Bauer is one of the foremost pianiSts
of the day. The art of jacques Tht-
baud, Frances famous Violinist, needs
no exploitation.
The program viii include: Trio. in
G minor Op. 10l. Brahms: Siciliau,t
LocatellD. Minuet 0Handhn. Scherzo
(Nan Goeus), Chant Triste tMoussore-
sky), Tarantella "copper". Mr.. Kind
Ter; Papillons (Schumann) and Bal
lade in q Minor tChopin), Mr.. Bauer:
Andante tMoZarD and Rondo Capric-
cioso ISaint-SaensD, Mr.. Thibdud. Trio
in i Major, Op. IS tSaint-Sacns).
Bauer, Thibaud. Kinder.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and q
streets
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"A Night on the Beach"

l.yndall LHurrlI and company Will
occupy the stellar position on the
vaudeville and picture program at
the Strand Thral"r this week. hrsiu-
hing tomorrow. IN Il revue in which
music. song and chatter are blended
under The title of ~ Night on the
Beach"
others viii include Mari, Keel and
the Bower Hroth"rs. in "A Study in
SNncopa'ion Marsaret Mere, in
"Mclodi"s of the Moncnt": Nat Re-
nard and Lillian West. in their latest
musical comedy idea, The Naw Io-
tel clerk" : and as It laugh producer.
Johnson ErOih-rS aud johnson. in
"AlomtntS in MinStrelsy,"
"A Double Dyed ber"iver." cold
Wyu'E latest starring vehicle for Jack
Picklord. an adaptation Of one of o.
II-nryS famous short stories. will be
shown as the main Srrrea attraction
for the week.
\ multiple r-ri comedy, an .dIca-
tional subject and recent world events
picturiZrd also vii! be shown.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"Viol Inn"

Manager Rrylawski announces for
this week at the Cosmos Theater.
opening with a matinee tomorrow at
l O'Clock. the Winter Garden Girls. in
"ViOl Inn quaint musical Offering
of farcical tendency. featuring a
seXtet Of charming girl vioIinists.
four of them condolences and all
with excellent singing voices in "a
production which is notable for its
wonderful array Of costumes aud
handsome scenery. As companion
act. but along different lines will be
the Four tSherS. "a quartet Of singing
girls in "A frolic of song and amuse-
ment Others will include Jean and
Vatican. novel aerial pantomimiSts:
Tim Whelan and Priscilla King. in
Suite Sixteen" a clever pleasantly:
Harry Rose. late featured comedian
with the New York Ziegfeid Roof
and Morris and ToWnes. in songs and
other diversions.
: The added matinee feature will be
William DE Miles noted production.
Midsummer Madness" " hich IS class
ed among the great ph"toplay pro-
ductlonS of the Year. Sennttt'S "Movi.
Fans" viii be the film comedy and i,
viii be supplemented with other pie
lures at all performances.
TodaS's bill starting at , pm, will
present an excellent array of yaude-
VIII ana MIN features.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"Million-Dollar Dolls.

\ burlcsuue entertainment hristiing
with smart satire. laughable situa
tionS and distinct novelties presented
by capable performers. including IL
wealth of pretty girls. is promised
this week at tn. Gayety Theater.
opening with Ioday's matinee. tn"
oreaniZation is The Million Dollar
Dolls and the attraction The Little
Elephant" described as a musical
whimsicality. having not tn" slight
est relation to a mena 2erl", y. Doug
las I.eavltt provided the book. Ruby
Cowan composed the score and Jack
Strouse supplied the lyrics. Joe Freed
and Al Tyler are the featured come
,lians Both have been faVoritcs with
burl.Sa audiences for years. 9th
erS include Harry F'entell. a recruit
from vaudeville: Al Mardo. whose
Italian ions have gained
for him Il wide following: Ben Dro-
han. formerly with "Florabella" and
..th.r r'usi"Hk. c,"'.f'' Successes: MI
.contluu.d on fourih paGr.J
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"California Bathing Girls"

\ return engagement of the Cali
fornia Bathing Girls. with Donna
Montran. featured in beach pa
rade. inLsrspdrsed with exclusive
songs by Donna Montran and dances
by Anna La Toy. is announced for the
Cosmos Thcater for next week. 1t
is a sensational production. and pre-
SentS an elaborate revue of the latest
in bathing costumes. Other attrac-
tions will include Past. Present
and Future comedy burlesque on
the high cost of loving from the cave
man to modern society: Hailon Case.
in a unique comedy monologue: !:
ArOnty brothers in Il blend of art
i$try and comedy: Cotton and Mays.
in songs and attractive Specia ltieS.
and the Musical Martins. in a rare
instrumental feature.
The big photoplay feature for the
matinees will be "The Inside of the
Cup and the comedy. "Moonshine." 5"
a mermaid production.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Mae West and Advice

Nj AZ " EST says she never woull
nave amounted TO anything on
ihc stage if sh" had ever taken any
Kind friends advice. This comedi.nne
- a firm believer in doing things in
your own way Sin" justifics her
position with iiiustrious exarnplcS
suppose GeOrg. NJ. cohan had ar-
ccpt"d all III" suggestions made to
hiin IN the old days by stage directors
and friends she says. Would h., have
ever been SO succcs,sful?"
Mr.. CONAN is Il geniuS." IL was
suggested
He surely is aSsrnted Miss West
But II hc had followed the advice Of
every stage director when he was II
young man he would not have dc
EclOp"d that marvellous personality.
and talent of his as ne has. or be
what h. iS today.
Merely to do things in the same
Way that they have been done before -
sh" COMMUNICATIONS. smile. WAY. the
hand. speak with studied intOnatioa,
just az thousands of other people do
and have done on the stage for years
is not going 20 get you anywhcr"
i'm Speciality work. musical comedy or
Vaudeville.
"pf course. when people come TO you
WITH suggestions that you modify
! iot!r acting or certain things III j;
;" as /" conform more strictly to
stage conventions and ethics they
may mean kindly In fact. they are
probably prompted to come To YOU
i with this advice because they HAY"
the klnd"St feelings toward you: but
. in reality they are your deadly enc
mIrS and are likely to bt. dcStroyer4
of Your chances of success.
Il think that little eccentriCitics OF
! walk or speech or facial oppression ur
gesture and manncr-cN"n such Il
: little thing as Il tohau"SQue shoulder
I stoop or a drawing down of the cor
, uer> of the mouth. If original and
uatural-all ought 10 be treasured as
most precious possessions # the com
b ed IAN wants 10 make Il hit in crccl-
) triC Characr"riZat ion
; AIiss West said u lot more wonder
! fui things. but iii" is short and art
/ is long
Evening star., 1921-03-06
AT the Dentists Office.

Pinney jarrett and companys juve-
nile comedy playlet, AT the Dentist :
Office" will be the feature of the vaude
VILE at the Strand Theater next
week. Others will include the Eu
gene Brothers. in a comedy horizon
tai bar act: Paramo, the Spanish har-
monist. in Musical Orisinalities" {:
Anthony and Arnold. in When Greek
Meets Greek" and Jim and Irene Mar
lyn, in A Kaleidoscope Revue" Of
songs and dances. with violin and piano
selections. presented with special scenic
and lighting effects.
The photoplay will feature Shirley
Mason in her latest Fox production.
Wing Toy. story of dreamy old
Chinatown and love.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Sir Philip Gibbs Wednesday.

Sir Philip Gibbs. the English writ
er-lecturcr. who will be remembered
for his forceful lecture on What
America Means to the World given
recently before a capacity audience
at poli'S Thcater. is announced for
a return engagement at the same
theater Wednesday afternoon. Sir
Philip. ii is announced. will come
prepared to give compr. hens.re
discourse on a question of wide in
tereSt-"Thc Irish situation. PAS.
Present and Future"
Tickets may be obtained at the ""
fees of 4 Arthur Smith, 1905 q
street.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

present vehicle. Dances and Imper-
sonations," is her best spectacular
conception. 1t is composed of an al
ternation of the stars natural dances
and her depictions of the character
istics and mannerisms of her sister
and brother stars of the stage. The
added attraction will be George Whit
ing and Sadie Burt, in Several
Songs" interiarded with up-to-the-
minute exchanges of banter and rep
artee. fvette, the petite chanteuse,
assisted by Eddie. Clark and King
Clark, will offer Il smart production,
with musical tidbits a-pienty. Jack
Kennedy and Company will be seen in
"A new comedy, "A Golf Proposal:
Avey and ONeil. blackface comedians.
as The Young Uns"; Leona Stephens
and Len d. Hollister. in Back in
Berkely Hills" a companion comedy
to "Out in California;; Lou and Paul
Murdock. as The Bootleggers," and
Gautier's Toy Shop: the Novelty Clin-
tons. in extraordinary jumping eN-
ploits. will complete the bill with
Topics of the Day and the kinosrams.
Today. at 3 and SIS, the bill will
present Kitty Doner and the re-
mainder of last weeks show.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

NATONAI"It's Up YOU, musical comedy Opens tomorrow
evening 20 o'clock
musical comedy opens tomorro" eVeh-
ing $50 o'clock
POITS-.\Vh Of Town" musical Opens this
ing $40 o'clock.
GARRCK-"Way photopay. Shown today at and
Sis
+ KEITHS-Gertrude Hoffman, vaudeville (New show)
2:l5
COSMOS-"Niol Inn vaudeville. (NeW show) Opens on1or
!
sTRAND-"A Night Beach, vaudeville. (New show)
Openst
GAYETY-"Mllon Dollar Dolls burlesque Opens this afternoon
o'clock.
CAPITOI"Round Town. buresquc Opens this aiternoon
) o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
and
Lectures
Galli-Curci Today.

Amelita talli-Curci. the coloratura
soprano, Will be heard in recital THIS
afternoon at $3.50 - Polls.
Her program VIII include: Nov.
Oh. Now" ,words l"th century,. Sam
uels 'Quel Rus, l',t"" told ltaliauD.
Paradisi: ''Comttc Autrefois. from
'Peschers de i'ri'S' Bizet: .'Ech"
Song" with fr:-i. Bishop: Romano"
Debussy: ''C:.1pjvai'' r''Fourdrain'e.
''Crepuscule" "tTwihght"D. Massenet:
"Hymne au So-il.' from lie Coz
dor Rmsly -kQ:.'s loff: Romano
and '.Scherzo." N'i,i-r: a Widow Bird
Sat Mourning" Treharne: My shadow
Samuels: How 10 Love Thee
Bescher: Shadow Song" from Dino
rah." with rlute, Meyerbeer.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Gr"enr's
concert bureau. 18th and q streets.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Joseph Hislop. Tenor, Thu. .sday.

Joseph Hislop, Scottish tenor OF
the Chicago Opera Company. will
make his first appearance in Wash
ington Thursday afternoon at the
National Theater. His concert here
is the first of twenty appearances he
will make this spring under the di-
rection of William Morris.
Mr.. Hislop's first appearance in
Chicago last November, as Cavara-
dossi in la Tosca," was a pro-
nounced success. His appearances
this season have been confined to
New York and Chicago. where he has
already sung the principal tenor
roles in la Tosca," Madame But
terfiy" Aida" La Boheme" and
"Rigoletto." His London debut at
Covent Garden last spring WAS a
triumph.
He will be assisted by Arturo
Bonucci, a noted cellist.
The program follows: Chant
Russo" fFalo). 'Cyardas" iFisher>,
xGontinued on Fourth i'age.J
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"Maytime.''

..MaytiIne.' that delightful oHtr
ing OF romance. from biiineSohe
youth to hallowed age. set in a frame
work of musical beauty. viii be pre-
sented at Polls Theater next week,
beginning Sunday evening March ii:
New York city in 1855. the days of
F. r. Barnum and his famous mu-
scum are some of the features that
make '.Maytime" fascinating.
"Maytime" follows the fortunes Of
it's characters from youth to old age,
and through widely separate eras.
each pictured with characteristic
manners and costumes. and with rare
sympathy the tender beauty of Il
story OF youthful love and the life
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Leo Ditrichstein-"Toto."

The French comedy, Toto" will be
presented by Leo Ditrichstein and a
company of twenty at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater. next week, COM
mencing Monday evening, March IA.
Toto originally was written by
Maurice Hennequin and Felix Duques-
nal. and was adapted by Achmed Alb
dulIah for the use of Mr.. Ditrich-
stein who rewrote much of the play
in producing it.
In the company are Phoebe Foster,
Albert Brown, Frances tnderWo Wood'
Jean Robertson, Edward See. Orlando
Daly. Lee Millar and many others.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"A Bump Artist. ="

THE. prowess of Ethel Clayton as a
stunt actress in the days be-
fore she became Il star stood her in
good stead during certain spectacular
episodes OF her latest starring produc
ton. The Price of Possession
One requirement was that Miss
CLAYTON leap from the second story of
"A seaside castle to the sSa itself
Rockrliffc Fellows, the leading man.
WAS expected to and did leap after
Miss clayton 10 save her from drown
ing.
Ia most cases star declines to
take personal risks of this sort and
employs a double, or "a bump artist in
screen technology. Miss Clayton, how
ever. had been a bump artist once
herself, and when the time came she
leaped from the window and FelloweS
leapcd after her. and Director Ford
obtained his much -sort-for realism
without struggle.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Ethel Levey Coming.

Coming to b. r. Keiths Theater
next week will be the American sing
ing comedienne. for six years past
London sensation. Ethel Levey: also
Ciccolini. the Italian grand opera
tenor. and julius Tannen. the origi-
nal "MaWruss Perlmutter," but known
to vaudeville as THE ChatterboN
Comedian" Others will be announced
later
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Coming attractions

long pathos of it's blighting is told
with sixteen musical numbers TO en-
hance its beauty. The list OF the
PLAYERS includes Eileen Van Biene.
Worthe Faulkner. Otis sheridan
Ruth Thorp. Henry Norman. Marie
Pettes. Teddy Webb. Marguerite Nc
Nuity. Miriam KurZman. Perce Ben
ton. Signora Pepita Granados and
many others
Evening star., 1921-03-06

peopi" do nothing well-muai less
uahcinG. ON the other hand. those
Wh" oahce vel! can make even .iaZz
attractive. Fair criticisms are never
directed against the dance itself bu,
against tn" manner in which il is ner-
formed. In other words. it's IN TO IN.
hdncer ana not to the dance
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Aq}4l$Ff@3ent F59,i1n

IL the oorpeou. musical reve crowded into
a the just including George Whites newest Scandals
and it may be uhiuly added his besthe Passing Show
OF two wears "Snbad with badly dlapdaed star
which was real misfortune Al Jolson is always welcome at
con to Washington amusement sinbad third visit
consideration the prices Sf topped the "
OF the war value OF the show to use not u
common ooquasn. badly the blink o course
is sorry Jolson ill health and sincerely hopes Tor his early re
eovery White has learned much and prohed BY the
and ought t" prove bigger fna"" and "
RyT trio OF new musical M 'sr? ] pu k
o Gp Is will M 'eRs M n Gn 3 a 5 i p< With Up
b., 'GssrH 1 @ 9 nec H %hi hsS S s Pop
record OF it, owl" and as ra tiG
man nso haPpE nenST m !" eermns to e
9n 4n,i "ad m @ nS how a ii thai
WEEK later the play whose production spon
by F Charles rehm ne G"n ihd al
ssP s onss @ G & 'f M 'H asn % its o iSe
% ssn M & M & isis" s and i'f yGS
s S EsrHe 9" T3's Thl. Nj,
nay H'9 os s "h e?asS5a ii
Ss dnc'ios this year productions OF Mr.
Belaseo and Frohman Incorporated
WRp snda nA s :Sts4 @ G5Ss ia De To
oa OF Ihe Rat Tap or Ne N @ BY l style M OF play
he sxpan because o all saTe " pnap
5 % Hs o 'sr " eda m and r sasn,e Ts
the 9max m es hern the h shafns 1 1a pure eesn
John DRINkwArERs MARY Queen Scots will be given its
New Pofr So4S s e1snag s les
ii
e borrow Sunshine the Foies Bersere
s" as1 from 'a"E s fSs'S s1"s '''
vi" 1a' sS s % opens
take that Walter Hampden
"A breakdown laryng which compelled him
roles his understud Harry
Irvine. But has Jolson unders,udy:
recently by Chinese students
T1 OF the Chinese
famine fund
FRANCIS WILSON and De Wolf Hopper i'll the revival OF Ermne
OF the cities the Forrest
Thcaer Philadelphia. last Monday night
GEORGE NEWTON who recently resigned deputy
~ charge the has joined
OF A. L. Eanger, general director OF the syndicate
throughout the United States
WHEN Tyler tried the OF selling tickets
night OF Bah Helen Hayes
less than the regular said the people
simply
box Office o know what the with the show.
TAYLOR who production
II and Juliet deferred by the that
make ideal romantic lovers She saying
Why
Tanning OF the Shew Iondoners said Miss
like Katherine
NCIANDS most beautiful Gladys Cooper. adj
II Buckma with hair. blue
complexion. : coming % America S
Il
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Theo. Karle-Rubinstein Club.

With Theo karIe. the brillian;
American tenor. as the solo artist, the
Rubinstein Club viii give the second
concert of its Washington series a..
the New Masonic Temple auditoriui.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained at ii
Offices of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 Il
street.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Gertrude Hoffman.

Gertrude Haffman. rated in vaude-
willie AS the greatest show woman in
the world" will appear in q new pro-
duction at the B. +. Keith Theater
thiS week commencing at the matinee
tomorrow Miss Hoffman is in her
-t,nri,. -n'.rr = ~ u considerable
auscEcr. and il j. insisted that El-
Evening star., 1921-03-06
AT THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

BELASCO-Leo Ditrichstein,
in Toto drama.
NATIONAL-"The Romantic
Young Lady" comedy.
POLLS "Maytime," musical
play.
B. +. kEITH'S-Ethel Levy.
vaudeville.
COSMOS-California Bathing
Girls. vaudeville.
STRAND-".At the Dentists
Office vaudeville.
GAYETY Victory Bellies"
burlesque.
CAPITOL-"Girls from Joy
land"
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Girls From Joyland."

Next week at the Capitol Theater
IN, Girls From .Ioyland" will fea-
ture funny Billy Gilbert in the bur-
lrtta Make Yourself at Home"
Evening star., 1921-03-06

nished the music. Robert Milton has
staged the play and Julian Alfred
arranged the ensembles.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

VIII Cressy. the well-known vaude-
vile topliner. was placed under a
fake arrest in Duluth, put in irons
and then carried to the lodge of Elks,
where he was the honored guest OF
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Elizabeth Hisdcu viii have an i'm
,u-,G Ma. NJs.in H. g. T.. .iU
Evening star., 1921-03-06

revey o the season was crowded INT"
~ iustc Whites newest Scandals
may be truhuy added his be-the rasshg ono"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Says Every Railroad
 Man Should Read This

Hc4crson's Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo. \. v. Dea= Sig: 1 afflicted with what tins doctors szatd were NaricoSc Ulcers, szrJ up until abort i've weeke ago h:rvc been treating IhcIn for about q yeER ana frye mouths
 With all tAo treatunc ttI5t were pre- scr5bed to me by several doctors 1 re ceivcd little benefit, a1G they kept spreading az1d gave me srurh distress and causess to quit my work
 I was fpIiucpa by 8 br0tf- brakeman to try Pe<elsonss O4rtIDeDS- ar2d after I had used two boxes saH' SrSzE3e-cai re suits You can tell suffering oncs troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your Ointment is a cure for them when everything clSe fails, ss I have f-ied about everything Thanking you rrs<,<lE ttrxe1 oyer am. your happy friend. Cl&z l. Heyser. Battle Creesi Mich, 2 GiaurSr-od Avenue. January F Ises.
 .1 know and dozens of people write roe," says Peterson of Buffalo. ''that Psterson's Ointment aIao cures cczerna. old sores, and all drnEEzs.s sell a big box for 5 cents" Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo. N- Y.-Ady-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
ONE KILLED IN RAID.

Dublin, June 9-WhiIe Black and Tan policemen were raiding the home of J. P. Crowley at BehagalIane, near Dunmanway, today Crovley's son, Daniel, was shot to death. Castle Cooke, the residence of Col Cooke Co1Iis in County Cork was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
FRANK BOGDANSKI, S

FRANK BOGDANSN. seventeen years, of Bronson avenue, Southport died eSterday at his home. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the late home, and a hour a4ter in St. Thomas church. Fairfield, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. The interment will be at the convenience of the fam fly in St. Thomas cemetery Fair field