davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
to $685.

1t would seem that more women
wear sports coats than ever before.
No matter what other sort Of coat
or wrap she owns. the rough-and-
ready utility and long-continuing
good looks of a sports coat make a
tremendous appeal. And the excel
lent assortment of good models in
the Down Stairs Coat Store is cer-
tainly an inspiration for buying.
Beginning with smart double-faced
diagonal tweeds at $3.50, one may
choose other tweeds. soft sports
woolers, chinchillas and poo coats.
lined, plaid backed or half lined, at
$50, $25 and up to S42.5O.
For the woman who appreciates
the warmth and becomingness of
fur-collared coat there is an inter
esting group Of velours and bolivlas
at S25. Furs are caracu and
beaver-dyed coney, and the coats are
all lined and warmly interlincd.
New in the Coat store are some cxcep-
tional bolivia capes with chinchilra-dycd
concy collars at $50; lined with <rrined
gray silk and interlincd, so they arc. spe.
cialy nice for evening wear Others Of +,
Also and Cf fur-Cloth with concy collars. Sn
New, soft pile bolivias, Of which tie CO..
coming fur collars unusual knds Of ON
sleeves, the new side-fastcnngs, and really
Mostly blue and soft browns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
YOUNG RUSSIAN REFUGEES
WIN FUNDS FOR RED CROSS
Repay Kindness to Them In Father.
land bv Activity Here

Two boys Of the Blaine School.
Thirtieth and Norris streets, who came
here as refugees from Russia eight
months ago, campaigncd so vigorously
for the Junior Red Cross Roll Call
Inst week, that the school has achieved
n record enrolment. The junior drive
rrccedcs the Sixth Annual Roll Call.
Of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chap
tor. which begins Armistice Day.
Kuscil Chanin and Aaron Goldman
aro the boys who were helped in their
own country by the American Red
Cross. When the Junior Red Cross
drive began In the schools both lads
asked permission to tell the other chill
,Ircn what the Red Cross had done for
them. They pleaded so successfully for
money to support the organization that
their schoolmates contributed 5000 60.
500 in excess Of that given last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Stamped Pieces for
Clever Needleworkers
15c to S2,25
On the Dorm Stairs Store Centre! Aisle

On the DOWH SfdtrS store (cHtrn! Aisle
The Art Needlework table on the
Chestnut Street end of the Central
Aisle is practically little shop. On it
are placed bits of new fancywork as
soon as they are unpacked.
The attendant knows all sorts of
fancy stitches and the kinds of floss
to suggest for different designs as well
as the harmonious blending Of shades
and colorings.
Prices range from l5c to 1926 and
include bibs, luncheon sets, work
aprons, towels, scarrs, centerpieces,
children's dresses and bedspreads,
Scissors to keep in ones workbag
are SOC pair. Made-up models are
helpful in suggesting possible devel-
opmcntS of individual designs.
Down stairs store. Central Asle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

the care and nicely of his workman
ship. Ordinarily, they would be con-
siderably higher priced, but this spe-
cialized group was secured in way
enabling us to offer them so attrac-
lively. The coors are unusual. One
lovely apple-green one is embroidered
and French knotted in gray worsted.
A deep leaf-brown velvet one is clev-
erly cut to show facings of tan duve-
tyne on the turned-back brim. and
there is brown and tan rose with
brown ribbon center resting on one
side.
black velvet ono has crown tucked on
the bias, so that it gives a mot unusual
swrled effect, and there is metal orna-
ment on one side.
softly "scocped" navy blue velvet ono
has most distinctive zephyr embroGcries in
soft gray.
Each one entirely distinctive Each one
utterly different.
All of them most unusual at $3.50.
tDown stairs Store Mnrkct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Small Boys Cotton
and-C0rduroy
Suits, $3.50

Corduroy trousers that stand such a lot
Of hard wcar--cCtton blouseS that viii wash.
1t is a combination that m"thcrn fnl very
practical Cor little boys Winter wear Blouse
buttoned on trousers, or trousers buttoned on
blouse styles Braid-trmmed sailor collars
with small black ties. Gray. blue and brown
Sizes to years.
(Dnwn stairs store Cpnt-uD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Sale of Sample
Hats, $3.50

Yes, real | y
e X c ! u s iv e !!
Not two hats
alike in this
not = so = very
large but ex-
ceedingly inter-
esting group Of
charming n e W
hats at $3.50.
They come from
a designer noted
for his original
ideas and for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

will cause the matches to adhere to
the box, and they can be lifted clear
of the table, dropping back when the
performer let's ont his breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Wanan1ukers DOlUn Stairs Store
Specializing Unusual
Cloth FrOcks at SIS to $45

~
asking for them--for street wear,
for business, for an afternoons
shopping or matinee-as always,
the Down Stairs Fashion Store
comes forward with the newest and
most interesting kinds at delight
fully moderate prices.
Coat dresses are distinctly in
favor this season, and they begin as
low as SIS here for unusual ones of
fine Poiret twill with embroidered
sleeves and collars. Other models of
twill or wool eponge at $16.75,
straight Of line and distinguished
with silk embroidery and braiding.
Poiret twills at $40 show braiding
in Oriental colors and side-draped
skirts.
Others at the same price show braided
panels, nail.head bead embroidery, silk
embroidery and cut-of-thc ordinary braid
ings. From $3.50 to S4J. one may choose
from among a whole host of delightful
frocks, mostly of the finer twills and
woolen crepes.
The model shown at $3.50 has a new
kind of pleated crepe trimming and con-
trasting braided designs. Others show
richly glowing embroideries on bodice
panels or sleeves. Many are in the new
side-fastened style with girdlc ornaments.
Remarkable dresses at $3.50 and S45
are copies of very much higher priced
about their excellent materials and unusual
certain to recommend them to the woman
,ly distinctive and smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
u 2Elen's Shoes Marked Down
to SJ, -

Shoes from rc%I,&v stock price
lowered q third and more. combined
with specially advantageous purchases.
Tan and black pumps and oxfords,
black satin ono-St"oN pumps and nov
elites, Good shoes at a price sure to
be iLtcrt sting to thoEe who know
""aIanakcr" qualify.
ere. ;'Ic~. nu:p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
After.Din,,er Tricks

No. 3OO-Picking Up the Matches
a dozen matches arc laid side by
side. close together. on the table. The
performer sets the cover of the match
box on them, as shown in the figure,
and asks some one to pick up the
matches without touching them. and
without removing the box from above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

models excellent
treatments and trimmings certain to recommend them to the
n of omethin truly distinctive and smart
Stairs SinrCN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Wolnen's Specially
Priced nEOc1a
Gloves, 81

The woman who is laying in her
Winter supply Of gloves Will consider
these among her most lucky finds"
Because Of advantageous special pur-
chases, they are third less than
standard price. They aro made of soft
Arabian mocha, which is very pliabIe
and comfortable.
l-rl9Sp gloves with >DcaIDo;Nt
't'tchod backs, or crIhro;dered n self
or contrasting colorS. Out>c&M sewn.
Gray and honvcr hIoWn.
,D"wn stairs .,to.r C"ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
WOmen's Shoes Marked Down
tO S2.75

A third to more than half les; than
regular for these good-lookin& one
strap pumps. MARY Jane pumps and
oXfords. They may be chosen il Il
variety of feathers. The pumps have
turned soles and Baby Louis or low
heels: TIE oxfords have substantial
Soles and medium heels. Broken sizes.
lDnMn Stnir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Aren't Those Good Looking Sh0esv'

They Are the Wanamaker Standard Shoes for Women
at S. to $3.50 ard for Men at SIS
Shoes months
styles!
>h for cmm
Men Jus In>dr ux .Dovnrn ii" "U,Ihr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Old-FashiOned
Quilting Challis
19c Yard

Grandmother would like these Quaint
challis patterns There are Persian effects.
and lowered ones, and fan pattern that
looks very old-fashioned indeed. Mostly
in the darker colors. 36 inches wide.
Cotton and Wool Bats for Quilts
9Oc and S1.90
Making quilt ceases to be much Of n
problem, when one can buy the bats ali
ready to slip into cover. These are siz
able, too.
Cotton bats, 72x90 inches, 9Oc each.
Al-wool bats, 72xS4 inches, $l9O.
lD"wn Stairs Store. CentruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

+, , ~trrrt
n~ilr ~ l." Gal Irr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
DRY FORK.

Sowing oats and breaking
corn land is the order of the day.
Donal Anderson has the fever.
Mrs. Ann Rogers and children
visited B, M. Anderson, Sunday.
S. A. Ragland went to Cooke
vile last week on business.
Walter Apple and wife visited
S. H. Brown Saturday night.
S A Ragland visited Vernon
Ragland Sunday.
V H Wheeler attended church
at Forks of creek Sunday.
Bowen Gailbreath, of Flynn's
Lick, passed thru here Sunday.
Vernon Ragland and S R
Brown went to Granville last
week.
Alice Brown visited Howard
Brown Saturday night.
Jennie Sue and Johnnie Brown
visited Ethel and Daisy Wheeler,
Sunday.
Charlie Brown and family
visited in Whites Bend last
week.
T. c.. Bedford and Ray
Brown and Josh Vinson started
to Nashville last week with a
log raft.
Walter Keith, our local horse
jocky, was out trading last week.
S A and Vernon Rageland
went to Fit. Blunt last week,
Mrs. J S Davidson, of Name.
less, was seriously burned re.
Gently while at the wash place.
She is doing as well as could be
expected. We hope she will be
out soon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Garland c. jackson
Bleeds to Death.

The death of Mrs Garland c.
Jackson, which occurred late
Monday evening, was shock TO
the entire town. Death was
due to the heavy loose of blood,
caused by the breaking, of an
artery in the neck
Mrs, Jackson received a cut on
the right side of her neck Sat-
urday evening, Feb. Ill, when
the windshield of the auto, in
which she and Mr.. Jackson were
riding broke, and a sharp piece
of glass struck her neck, cutting
an artery. She had a narrow
escape from bleeding to death.
then, but it was finally stopped.
Two weeks ago the artery broke
again during the night, with a
heavy loose of blood. She had
been up doing some work all the
time, but not feeling well.
Monday morning she complained
of her neck hurting, and in the
afternoon DR.. Cav was called.
Instructions were given relative
to some medicine, and in COM
pany with DR.. Cav she started
to the courthouse, where her
husbands office is, and had just
reached the courthouse yard,
when she called to DR.. Cav to
come to her, that she was bleed
ing. Hurting to her aid he dis
covered the blood flowing rapid
ly from the wound in her neck,
and assisting her to the drug store
all the medical aid possible was
rendered. She was removed to
her home and died in a short
time The artery had became
infected and the sloughing off
caused it to break.
Mrs. Jackson was in the bloom
of young womanhood, being
16 years old. She had been
married three months and one
day, and was a loving and true
wife, Beside her husband she
is survived by her father, Henry
Haney of the 10th district and
two brothers. Her mother died
several years ago.
Funeral service was held Tues
day evening. conducted by Bro.
]. w. Fox, with interment in
the Byers cemetery.
The deepest of sympathy is
extended to the breaved ones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Notice to Churches.

To the Flynn's Lick and Cor
NTH churches: On account of an
engagement elsewhere. will not
be with you on April 9th, but
will preach at Flynn's Lick
April l6 EASTER at IL M,
and at Corinth 2::30 p m. Catch
the spirit of Easter and resurect
your church attendance.
X. A. Early, P. c.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Farm for Sale

70 acres in 7th district of
Sumner County, 2 miles north
of Shackle Island; good house
and barns; Tobacco, grass and
corn Land. A bargin see or
write me at once.
Miss DOME Sheriff.,
Hendersonville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Sunday Night Service.

The Subject for Sunday night
service at the Methodist church
is Modern Problems as Jesus
sees Them: The Sabbath and
Religious Authorities"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SHERIFF. The Sentinel is au
thorized to announce John l., Clemens,
of the 9Th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election, August
3rd. 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SHERIFF - The Sentinel is nu-.
tkorized to announce JOHN II. STAT
FORD, Jr, of the LIST district, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Jackson Coun-
ty, subject TO the action of the women
and men voters at the regular election,
August 3rd, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

IhaHSSbOiO' oufs
Mrs. I. j. Young. who Ii stay
ing with her mother. Mrs. Aletha
Anderson on Flynn's Creek. was
town Tuesday en- route to Gala
tin. Mr.. Young has been in the
British East Indian Islands sew
eral months in the employ Of an
oil company.
Rev. J. M. Horn. former past.
or of the Methodist churches on
the Gainesboro Mission, was in
town Friday and Saturday. He
preached an excellent sermon
at the Methodist church Friday
night. Rev. Horn is located in
Nashville. going there last fall
for the benefit of the schools.
Mrs. Will Byrne, of Cooke
vile. is the guest of her sons,
DR.. A. D. Byrne and Will Byrne.
Mrs. Byrne spent the first of last
week the guest of relatives.
Edwin McDearman, of Cooke
vile. was in Gainesboro several
days last week on business. He
has formed a partnership with
B. C. Jones in the fire insurance
business, with Putnam, Jackson,
Macon, an Clay Counties as ter.
lritory.
Guard your stomach. 1t is
the foundation of health or dis.
ease. The worlds most famous
stomach medicine is Tanlac. :
Anderson C Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn. Advertisement.
]. M. Draper, of Riddleton,
was in Gainesboro last week.
Mr.. Draper was making a bust
ness trip in the county for the
Huntsville Loose Leaf Tobacco
leo.
Mrs. H. G. Young and child.
rem. who have been living in
Cookeville for several months,
returned to their home here last
Thursday. Mr.. Young is still
travelling for an oil company.
| W. s. Jackson, of near Double
Springs, was in Gainesboro on
business first of the week.
Barker's Pure Cream Bread.
best on the market at ten cents
a loaf at Haile's Grocery. adv.
H. P. Price, of R-2, was in the
loffice Friday. He will leave in
a short time for Christoper. ILL.,,
where he will visit his brothers
for several weeks.
| You can't get strong on 9
werk, fiimsy diet. Tone ur
your stomach. Eat plenty Of
nourishing food and build ur
your system. Tanlac does it. :
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn. Advertisement.
| Jas. R. Burris, of Roaring riv.
er. was in town Saturday for the
first time since his recent severe
attack of pneumonia. His friends
were glad to see him out again
i Mrs. Riddle Young and child
rem left Sunday for Corsicana
Texas, were they will reside
Mr.. Young has been there sever.
al weeks. He will be associated
with his brother in conducting 9
farm.
R. R. Hall, of Whitleyville,
was in town Wednesday.
| ]. H. Richmond, of Rough
Point, was in town Wednesday.
He reports the condition of his
son Buster. who was operated on
last week at tine Woman's Hos.
pital in Nashville. to be much
improved, and would be able to
make the trip home this week.
Everybody who tries Tanlac
has something good to say about
| it. Anderson & Halle, Gaines
boro, Tenn. Advertisement.
W. P. Moody, manager of the
Cookeville Bottling Works Co..
was in Gainesboro Saturday en-
route to Red Boiling Springs,
where a branch plant will be
aoto bl;cbad Tb;s ,lont u,;u H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
LIBERTY THEATRE

John VI. Stab! has woven many drt-
matte elements with TaStcrly skill N
the production OF his latest First Ma
tional attraction. one eGlear Call.
which will be the feature al the Liberty
theatre all this week. Behind the spec
tacular Incidents Is a story Of gripping
human interest with the pathet!" heart
appeal tina. has been cQuaIled only by
the traditional stage classics. such p
The Music Master or Uncle Tom y
Cabin"
II there Is any on" thing THAI 'jot
distinguished the work "f 'h's go
Queer IN the Tasl !; has hcen ;he s.:0-
pie, effective way IN which he has
handled tense cl!maS"s Without either
OVERRIDING the sentiment or allowing the
actors TO everyday their roles. In "pue
Clear Call" :he action "C which takes
place for IL" Wus5 pat in 4 small
southern town. Mr. Stahi has greater
assemblagc us Incidents Of audience In
terest than III any previous pirtur" 80
has made The spectacular scenes. how
ever. are handled with such genuine sin
certify II we are 20 believe thoS" who
have already seen he production. thar
the story runs along n uuhr"ken C"nt'-
nuity without constant breaks caused
bv over-cmphaslS OF Spectacular effects.
Henry 3 Wa.thaN. Milton stills and
Claire Windsor play ~" leads n an
unusually large cast Of aN-s;ar 'aHhrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
heartburn AND
CONSTIPATION
They Quickly make One Nervous and
Glseplsss.

Heartburn is simply an indication Of
the manufacture Of poisonous acid Snd
gas in the stomach. The throat becomes
the chimney OF the stomach through
which some Of the poisonous gas es-
capes, giving one a foul breath ana
causing great pain at times. Usually
where one has this sumption Of stomach
trouble it Is found that the sufferer Is
greatly constipated which adds TO the
physical discomfort and the danger OF
a general physical breakdown. 1t ~
astonishing the number Of women who
suffer from indigestion and contipa-
ton and especially when there Is In
every drug store a family remedy that
quickly regulates and restores them to
health II they will just get II and
use II.
From Muskegon. Mich. Mrs. GriEnon
tells us that she was great sufferer
that after eating. gas would form In her
stomach. giving. her heartburn and
stomach pains until she could not sleep
Sometimes the gas distended her so that
she had terrible pains In the shoulder
blades and around the heart. Then
from less than ono full bottle she found
such quick and certain relief that she
slept soundly. ate anything the wished
without discomfort and had no return
of the trouble when she wrote US. You
can get Nerv-W Worth at any drug store.
1t Is always on sale at the c. H. Grtest
Co drug store in this city-one dollar
n bottle and all druggists are authorised
20 give the money back II the first bot
tie fails TO give satisfaction.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
Swan Recon- m ends
Stom ach M edicine
ssverest Cases Of indigestion Promptly
Overcome When You Take Dare's
Nsntha Pspxtn, Says Harry
r. Swan.

"Nc have used several bottles OF
your Mentha pepsin and 1t has given
my wife relief In very severe cases ~
INDIGESTION We have also given II to
our daughter. with good results. Would
not be withou, II If possible to get II.
Take pleasure IN recommending II to
all suffering from Stomach Troubles
Harry +. Swan. Norrtstown. Ia
There isn't any question ahnu,
Darc's Mentha Pepsin stopping acute
indigestion. gas and distress after cat
Ing in-gjust a few minutes.
Other remedies have benu known To-
do the same thing Fut why u" satis
fled with relief" Why not lot M"ntha
Pepsin put your stomach in such rinr
and healthy condition that II villa
digest the hcarticst neal without fear
Of distress?
And don't you know that nine times
in ten. nervousness. sick headache. d.z-
illness, sleeplessness. Sa!lo~ skin and
dull eyes come from o d!so-dered con-
d!tion OF the stomach and that Dare's
Mentha Pepsin. real stomach mcdi-
elmo. with a taste both delightful and
refreshing. Will speedily end these all
ments II you will give II n chance.
Try one hottle--the price Is 800
II YOU are NOT than.iHI soy the good
il does you = r. Grieat y 10. or any
druggist viii return the purchase price
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
THE THEATRES
GEORGE, MAGICIAN,
RECEIVES CORRAL
RECEPTION LOCALLY

A newcomer IN the magic inc Came
to the Court last night when 'e"tSe'
STYLED the supreme master '''N ~,
cn,n.d an engagement Of three niSnts
and two matineeS. A fair S'Esu ~
ence turned out to greet MN QUIZ Wv
oerformanCc merred pacN'" """
George Is one OF the most 'ir'e' ,,
sfonists and magictans ina, n'" -
,..r here In n long time and the crown
-, at,sra.nca simply went Wild ws'h
,st.cy over .hs many myst'tytnS M"
.eerninriv impossible tricks performer
by this young artist.
Unlike the usual magician. George ;
80 ions ,rs no, of tho old ard s'cr"o
,yn.d order hut consist ~ all new an"
exclusive features: among hem ~ I've
Hong Kong Mysteries" picturesque
chinese spectacle. rich IN cri"n'aI &C.
tum,nx stage settings and lighting CT
fects He has made deep St""S ~
,raird. things. mystic Inventions "N' Nv
cantiye Illusions and has become 80 w
merit that at times an att!ht'N WIN
seen powers seems almost piNuS'o''.
.ysn dea,s deftIv IN thC"s"ph'c thcorI"i
~. ,,s nrn;actyor Of the astral body. the
re-incarnation Of tho spirit ana 'ns me-
tar,.uzation Of spirit forms from -"
air.
Eo- q whit, one contents himself win
,ho ,bopght that ono has seen Just ',"N
- certain trick or illusion was done nu.
a few seconds later Won real'z" ihat N,u
ware ALI wrong in your solution anu II.
willing to sit and watch WIN nv w..
,ow.rs tho many miracles that IN '"'N
aves would make George u w"rN"'PP'"
idol.
Georges success as an enter an.
.o,,a. NOT alone from tho fact OF nv
,,or,Iruiar s,yle 81 appeal t. the theatre"
poer., but ais" from tho fact 'na, ~.
classes. playg"srS ana no"
,IIke s.sr ever ready IL -" MS UNIQUE
entertainment
George will give special matinee 10
,,a,. Tor women only. ~ which tin" NES,
nc spencer viii answer any ana me- ",'
Questions asked ny the ladies IN ateuu,
nnce. The usual matinee VII nc
worthy Of crowded houses ""r'nS '''
balance OF his engagement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
% AUcdESS -

wha, misht almost be termed traF-
cling Mardi Gras-a festival or Joy.
rsyel OF fun. madness OF melody
,aturnalla OF song. a del!rtum or dance
n, orgy OF beauty-in short. very
whirlw!nd OF delight Intoxicating 10
the senses. Is best descriptive or Max
snIeeel.s new revue. Success. which
comes 10 the Cour, theatre for an en-
parement Of two days starting Friday
matinee. September -.
II will mark the peak OF the Vaude
VILE season, not only by virtue Of the
brilliant lines and lyrics and Ken
Holmes and the tinkling melodies OF
Ben Bergman. but especially because OF
the notable cast which Mr.. S7iegel mas
assembled. headed by the prince OF
comedians. Abe Reynolds. and the Inter
national favor.te. Norej;e, also Flossie
E,yeret,e, Ben Holmes. Fred =. Hackett.
Julia Clifford and Jack Grager, together
with a chorus which challenges even
the far-samcd "Follies' In beauty and
number.
In the program Of paramount raG.l"-
willie headed By Nouette, the singing
ylollnis,e. are found such popular
favorltes as BERNARD and Scarth; Reno.
the eccentric pautomimist: Warren and
O'Brien. and IN. ROYAL Pekin Troupe
OF Oriental Wonder Workers from the
Far East Daily ma'iRc"s will be
given. Seats on sale Wednesday.