davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
BY g. l.. & II. T.. DENOOS.
Real Estate Auctioncer5.
TRUSTEES
AUCTION SALE
OF
"MILFORD
APARTMENTS"
ON OLD COLLEGE
CAMPUS,
NORTH SIDE OF GRACE
Between Ryland and
Lombardy Streets,
BEING No. 1108

ss4s:a 1a f Il ss:s Ss,a1a s ssS1 s
Gerry Court Of Richmond. in Decd
Book 26s-C.. page 329. default havtni:
been made in the payment OF a por-
,ion OF the debt secured therein. and
having been required by the bene-
hclary therein so to do. i will. on
THURSDAY. EEBEUAEY .. 1872.
at o'clock L. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to sell ~
public auction the property conveyed
therein: viz:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land lying and being in the city OF
Richmond. Va. together with tho
apartment house thereon. known and
Of Grace Street. between Ryland aud
l.ombardy Streets. and described a.
follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at n point on the north
line, of Grace Street. distan, two h,in.
dred and nineteen feet two Inches
t2l9' q, west OF the intersection OF
with the northern lire Of Grace
Street. thence extending westwartliy
a 1,6a ana fronting on the said ncrta
northwardIy from said front ne 1S
at right angles and between lines
the eastern side line and the norih
line, OF Grace Street along tho from
Of tho property being SO degrees and
and small portion OF Lot u" On,
plat made by T. Crawford Rcdd q
Brother. Surveyors, dated April II,
1918. recorded In Richmond Chance err
Court. Plat Book 4. pages ia ana
THE IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF.
TWELVE APARTMENTS or FOIfiE
ROOMS AND BATH EACH; MODERN
AND UP TO DATE IN EVERY RE
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of sale. taxes and insurance 80
eating !7.5oo.oo. now due. with in.
sum OF $25,000.00. with Interest from,
December s. 1921. to be paid on Jun
5. 1929: the further sum OF $i7.5ON. 90.
with interest from December 10. 1921.
TO- be paid on n, 'Inn 4oo 10; 1877; and Tho
from November, ~: 1921, to be ratt
on November IL. l922-a,l these la4t
three amounts being secured by pripr
liens. the payments thereof to be as-
surled by the purchaser. and tn
residue OF tho purchase money TO 81
c. L. DENoON.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted Real Estate
KEAI. ESTATE.

----
Ne nave s"eh's VINO want ana '-room
Lis; what you have with US for quick re-
quits.
". L. PURCELL, JR CO. INC
l0i North Eighth street
Phones. Randolph 3ici or T32
a.. -. --------------
ho'"e IN west t-nd-"!Il exchange
h'a'-c!ans 525-acr farm. with 7-room.
two-story dwelling. ,wo-atory barn. or
'""'", "p''t - acres op"H ihhd. bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Hin city Takes Poultry nonors.
lSrec!al to The Times -Disnaich.l

Especial to The Times -DiSnatchl
LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 6.-L.ynch
burg poultry fancicrs have taken
honors with their birds at the Madi-
son Square Garden show in New York.
when 1000 birds were shown. VI. II.
dickson took first place with Barred
plymouth Rock pullct: II. =. Adams,
first. second ana third on Brown Leg
horns. and Il. II. Anderson won fourth
cockcrcl. nfth pullet. second young
pen and third old pen in an exhibit
OF 1876 Black Minorcas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
MILLER & RHOADs PLAN
A 100000 ADDITION
Structure Then Will Occupy
Entire Block Facing
Grace Street.
BUILDING APPLICATION FILED
New school Work In Richmond mt
Cost of 100000 Contemplated.
Weatmoreland Company VIII Erect
$1,000 store on Grnce Street.

Miller & Rhonds yesterday filed an
application with Building inspector
Butler for permit to erect an addi-
tion to their Grace Street building.
extending TO the Northeast corner
OF Fifth and Grace Streets, to cost
s1.5o0.000 and an application for O
permit TO make extensive altera-
lions and improvements to their
Broad Street store. TO cost $4,000.
The proposed addition will be
handsome six-story structure and
will, in connection with the present
store. occupy the entire block fac
Ing Grace Street. Alterations and ex-
tensions are also planned for the
present building at Sixth and Grace
Streets. Inspector Butler will prob
ably be ready to issue the permits
within tho next two weeks.
Applications wore also received
from the City school Board for per-
mits to erect colored school build
ing on Twenty-ninth Street. between
n and o Streets. to cost 100000. and
to make extensive alterations in
Maury School building at Fourteenth
and Bainbrjdge Streets. South Rich
mond, to cost $4,000. The funds for
the construction Of these buildings
comes from a special bond issue.
The Wcstmoreland Building Com
pany asks for permit to build
brick store on Grace Street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. to cost $9.-
600. and w. F. Drinkard seeks per-
nit to erect stucco dwelling ut
2705 Fourth Avenue, Highland Park.
to cost 5000.
Permits were issued to J. A. Dart
to repair brick stucco storage plane
at 2617 East Main Street, to cost $l0.-
900. and to Mary c. Mead3r TO build
stucco dwelling at 1908 Maryland
Avenue. to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Congress, Washington. The alumnae
association Will devote the afternoon
program To honor the memory of the
late Dr. William w. Smith. founder
and first president of the college. 1t
Is expected that many alumnac will
return to the college for the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
TRUST CO. PLANS
BIG BUILDING ON
PRESENT SITE
John Shelton Williams An
n0unCeS Intention to Erect
New Home.

Plans are being discussed by direc-
tors OF the Richmond Trust Conn
pany for the construction OF a large
new building on the site OF tho in
stitution's present banking rooms on
the northwest corner of Seventh and
Main Streets. Announcement OF the
fact was made today by John Shelton
Williams. chairman of the board and
former United States Comptroller OF
Currency. Mr. Williams stated that
the plans are still i'm formative
state and as yet are indie flnite. but
are expected to take concrete form
In the next two weeks.
Increased facilities are demanded
by the extraordinary expansion OF
the trust companys business and ac-
tivities. especially in the last year,
and ii is the purpose OF the directors
to build one Of the handsomest bank
Ing houses In the South 1t was said
equipped with all modern appoint
ments and embracing many new con-
venicnccs for customers. The height
OF the proposed building and its de-
sign have not yet heen determined
Architects drawings OF a variety OF
suggestions are being made. accord
ing to report and Will he submitted
shortly for the consideration Of the
board. Estimates on the cost will
then he agurcd.
The Richmond Trust Company
founded as the Richmond Trust an.
Savings Company. has been located
In Its present site for q number OF
years. Its rapid growth necossltated
about year ago the establishment
Of branch on West broad Street.
out so exceptional has been tho pre-
gross OF the business that material
enlargement OF the main Offices must
BE made in the near future to ac-
.ommodate the large volume OF
transactions handled daily,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Hot Springs. Va.
EnI,rlarv . lao

- TUT uHTy :, IJEZ.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE viR.
GINA HOT SPRINGS COMPANY:
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Virginia Hot Springs COMPANY for
the purpose of cicctny directors and for
the transaction Of other business as may
!a"inI!! come before sa!d meeting, m
Guiding tn" approval o! all acts of IN.
board Of directors an! all committee.
thereof. OF the sad company In the uast
year. vii! he held d, the o;ace o. IN.
company Ia the Homestead Hotel uo;
springs. Va. on Saturday. the agih d,y a,
February. 1922. at u a. NJ The ;ranstar
boots WI! ID" closed Friday. February l7tb.
n, j.. NJ. and remain closed until 10
NJ Monday. February -. 1922
g. :. ANDERSEN S,c-.,.-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED or tho foregoing commission
:rs mas been duly executed this 21th
day of january. 1922
JOSEPH p. BRADY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Observe Founders Day March IL.
LYNCHBERG. VA. Feb. g.
Founders Day. March IL. will be OBJ
served at Randolph Macon Woman's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
by ELAN * FUNSTEN.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Public Auction Sale
in Bankruptcy
Three Valuable Parcels
Of Real Estate in the
City Of Richmond.

No. 22o2 HANOVER AVENUE-A
modern nnd attractive two-story
brick residence and lot.
= VACANT LOT. 30xl00 FEET. on
south side Clay Street. between Har-
rison and Hancock streets: and
y VACANT LOT. j0nl25 FEET.
more or less, on south side Blair
street. between Randolph Street and
Old Reservoir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
REPORTED LOST, BOAT
SAFE AT CHARLESTON
my Associated rrcssl

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 6-Thc power
boat Ambrose Five. reported los, on
the North Carolina coast during tho
recent hurricane with Captain
Parker H. kimilc wife and son
aboard. is safe In Charleston. $ g
This Information WAS received Here
today The Ambrose Five was do-
iayed two weeks as Captain Kimbie
anchored in an inlet on the North
Carolina coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

College with appropriate ceremonies.
which will include an address by Or.
Gailiard Hunt. chief OF the division
of manuscripts OF the Library of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07


In the matter Of l.. s. Lubicnski.
bankrupt. in bankruptcy. No. 2572. the
undersigned special commissioners
and trustee. In pursuance Of the order
Of the United States District Court
FOR tn" Eastern District Of Virginia.
entered on the 22d day of January.
1922. viii sell by public auction. on.
or In front Of tn" respective premises.
In IN" order and at the hours named
below. on IN"
AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY, FEB
RtARY I. 1922
First. Al $3.50 O'CLOCK. the above
named lot on Clay Street.
Second. 4, I O'CLOCK tho said
residence and lot 40. 2@o2 Hanover
Avenue: and
Third. At 4:aO O'CLOCK. the said
lot on Flair Street.
TERMS: one fourth cash. the bal
nnce in three equal installmcnts 10y
negotiable notes of the purcha ser
carrying interest from date Of sal. n,
per cent per annum. payable. rcspcc-
lively. at six. twelve and eight g g n
months after date at the Planters Ma.
t!onal Rank. Richmond. Va. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon said
property. To Henry w. Oppcnhimcr
trustee. or all cash. At the option OF
the purchatr.
JOHN \. COKE. JR..
IRVING NAY.
JOSEPH NJ HURT. JR..
Special commissioners
HENRY ". OPPENHIMER.
trustee in Bankruptcy.
CURED OF tho foregoing commission
has HON I,tiy .Sa,,,,.I nj. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING FUN
FEAST ON At KEITH'S
Elsie Janis Adds Extra Courses
to Entertainment Menu
for Holiday Week

keitl's-'rhcrc is much to be thank
! full for in this weeks Thanksgiving
bill at Kcith's.
! II is Il rcai fun feast. with Elsie
Janis maintaining the most important
part Of the entertainment menu. This
being her second week, she has throw,
, in some extra courses In the way of
songs and impressions. They all proved
10 he highly palntnble and Miss Janis
got her just dessert in the way Of APP
pausc and curtains.
Those who saw this agile nll-nround
entertainer last week haven't seen her
! at all. for she has an almost entire
change of hill.
A delightful absence Of jazz, dis
placed by quick wit and scintilla,ing
! Iplil"snphy, gives Il solid merit flavor
! throughout.
There were two all.talking acts on
the bill ns we'll rs Il sketch. but they
were talented tnlkfrsts and the takers
had something worth while 10 say.
Local after dinner speakers would do
i, fell to the lot OF Joe Laurie. .lr.,
known ns the "rint sized comedian. "
to perform the most difficult feat Of all
concerned. lie had to follow Miss
Janis. and his only line Of goods was
conversation. But this ''pint .siacd'
chap had many gallons of laughs along
with him. and by Il very chumny and
got together style he soon had n glad
hand acquaintance with the wcll.till"d
house. Il" show his appreciation hc
invited those present to his home for
Thanksgiving dinner. Laurie talked
about everything under the sun. II was
all consistent and his language had the
smack of nrwn"ss.
About ten laughs minute rcrtcd
Iuhn and Drris. two other comedy
chnttcrrrs. who settled the world :
problems to suit themselves. 4 sketch
IVY our own George Kelly. brother of
Walter G.. called "rhc Weak Spot"
was n misnomcr. for it was one Of tho
strongest spots on the bill
Richard W. Ecenc and !'crrirc
Spccr. in "Ira for Three offered
something new in the way Of dancing
diversion. Mason and Shaw pinch.
hittcd for Diskay. IA Hungarian tenor,
and landed high up in tn" merit column.
Earl Hampton and Dorothy Blake
ikiidrd each other and mad" pleasant
surroundings for fifteen minutes. and
| their intimate gossip was spiccd with
! hilarity.
Mary Gautiers versatile animals
gave the show a flying start, and the
Eitaros. Il quartet of Jap gymnaSts.
brought it to II thrilling finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
'sM0LLY DARLING HAS
4 = YOUTH AND ACTION
Jack Donahue Supplies Comedy
and Rescues Musical
Show at Garrick

Garrick-All remarks about musica
comedies having weak and inferior las,
acts are hereby withdrawn. MOLLY
Darling" the latest addition to the
school Of pretty Irish collc"n> wh
have given their names to shows. ccr-
tainly improves on acquaintance.
In the first act it j. merely a groul
Of attractive Youngsters doing thci,
very best to make things pleasant for
the audience. That they succeed, with
some pretty awful material. is ever.
lastingly To their credit. In the last
act, however, thcr" is a pui"kcninc "i
thc action and Il new Hcst {" III" comedy
and the nforr- mentioned Nuln- p'uN!'
have great burdens lifted from their
shoulders.
Molly Darling" belongs to III" sem
timentnl school nf uusiral comedy. .
gaining It's effect. aN d.d 'lrrn" ana
"Sally" and "rhc p'l}ri"n Girl. hN
in,ermingling a~ Jack Domain" might
aay, If I.archmout AMI Third ar"nu'
or. in other words. of >"ricty and the
simple. unatcctodnpse ot poverty or
near. poverty. Funny how the latter
are always s,mri" and sweet ANA un-
affected in musical comedies
Tho lliv who gives her OHnN to
"NloIly Darling" i ~" daughter "I
tho owner uf a music shop. she ma
written a SONG. but - !: AZ Tauk ii',-
urc whom .hr sings It y. >"r."l\ t"'',
and. with TN" help ot >' me t"itnlN.
friends. she iHzl"> i. Saws h"r ia'A'T
From being di>r"~~">S"u, "lM' nus
band and hccom" famous. iha' tn"
power Of ia11 nowadays.
W. hay" mrNtjuN"j JHrN i"ha"U''
This lad with the i.wb." t""' AMI IN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
OPERA BILL CHANGED
"cioeonda" to BE Given Tomorrow
EVENING In Place Of "saIome"

Because of an insistent demand that
the San Carlo Opera Company produce
LA Gioconda" during its engagencntt
ut the Metropolitan Opera House II
has been announced that the work VIII
be sung on Wednesday evening in place
Of Strauss previously announced
"Salolnc." The cast, which was Vrigi-
naIly scheduled TO appear IN the last-
mined numsa GpSra Wil re remain Hs ,%cn"fst%H lnte af st%c
Royal Opcra. Cbvent Garden. will sing
the title pnrt. I'm the "Gioconda' cast
will be both leading mezzos Of the San
Carlos, Mines, Dc Mctte and klinova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Starch and acids too

Pepsodent also multplies the starch
digestant in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth which NAV
otheTwise terment and form acids.
IT multiples the alkalinity OF the saliva.
!hat Is there to neutral;ze mouth acids.
the cause OF tooth decay.
C1d-time tooth pastes, based on SOAP
ana ehalk, reduced these tooth protecting
agents. Pepsodent, with every use, gives
them manifold effect. 1t also polshes teeth
so MIN less easily adheres. Those are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Orpheum="Suds Of 1929"

"Youth and Beauty i 'h" III e o.
q pretty dancing act ;r"s'ntcd p!
Wrnr~ Buds of 1913. Seven pretty
little girls present numh"r of nove1
dances, in which originality Is a striking
to9,ur,. The co>tuming Is II good taste.
The uuubrr met with oM,rhHti' hr.
rrovu'. Hugh Herbert >Nlt. 'Mn1
YOUR Business. lived up to past rec
or,I~ IN II" way Of laughs. IH.". by.
.q,.n included Tie chung Wha Four.
ngrr,nui>t>: D'Noil and r'unk"tt,
h'arkfurp ro,undiun>. and the rar!s!an
Twin. "rhr rowlov and tho Lady,
With Mary Mic. Niuter and Tom
Moore in III" principal roles. Is the pic.
tfrn attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
MAE DESMOND IN COMEDY

The ENcitcrs.' a comedy in four
acts hv Martin Brown. was presented
by Mae Desmond aud Her Players at
The Desmond Thcatr" last night. The
rlay deals with bored maiden a'hir>t
for excitement and who must marry III
order 10 validate Il clause in will.
Miss Desmond played the role ut the
girl and this r.. gave her unusual
comedy opportunities. Frank Fielder.
Louis" cuut"rd. sumner Nichols. John
y. Lott. Getty ,'ardc. De Forrest
paw'"y. Rita Paws. Charles Squirrs.
Edythr llarcour,. Clement Ecrkcl, sam
{. Miller and others distinguished
themselves IN the supporting roles. The
play was attrartivcly staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
PhotOplays ElselUhere

STANTON - "Nero" spectacular
production, showing burning OF
RCine.
pALACE-."Clarenc Booth Tark-
inrton's stage classic. with wall
lace Reid.
COLONIAL - "ro Havo and to
Hold" with Bert Iytell.
GREAT THERN--"Love Is an
Awful Thing" with owen Moore.
IMPERIAL -. "four Best Friend"
with Vera Gordon u.
HlRkFT STREET--"Mont Cristo."
with Jack Gilbert.
LOCIST--"'ro Have and to Held
with Bert Lytcll and Betty Comp
NfNON'S AMBASSADOR - ITO
li,v" and to Hold with Bert
RlTOLi-"your Best Friend" with
Vera Gordon.
BELuONT - pink Gods" with
';cl~ Daniels.
CDLFSEI N-."'rhc Face in the Fog"
with Lionel Barrymore.
CEDiH Honor First" with Jack
Gilbert.
jiNBD - "Afraid to Fight" with
SlN3T!viVfUn r''!N XVI Srnrrr--"ro Have
and 'o Hold" with l'ert Tytell.
iFlDFh --- "AlHnslaughter." with
Thomas Nrichan.
%TE4 Np.--"Tu Have and to Hold"
w.,h,, Betty compson and Bert
l.(teU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Nixon's Grand-"DanceoIoay"

Comedy intcrspersed with plenty Of
novelty makes the show very much
worth While. The artistic hit Of the
bill is scored by Kavanagh and Everett
in a clever creation called Dance.
Uory." The latest movements from
Iancclaud are shown amid backgrounds
which give II dash of romance, TO the
scene. There is special music. too.
which greatly enhances tho prcscnta.
tion. Walter and Emily Walter, two
vcntriouuistS. present a little produce
tion entirely new in this line of en-.
tcrtaumcn,. Those two veterans Ut
comedy. Kate Fillmore and Sim Will
linms. stir the laughs soon and often
and never let them relax in IN act chock
fun of wit and surprises. Mel klcc
sings u number of new selections il,
good sytlc. Numerous other good acts
round ont an exceptionally mcritorious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
"Keep SMILING" At CASINO

Casino-,Jamcs +. COopcr's burlcsqi'
SUCCESS, "Kccp Smi ing" is this weeks
attraction, and it is II splendid choice
for holiday week show. 1t is staged
in two acts and nine scenes. including
prologue. and the costuming and
scenery are we'll taken care Of. The
clever cast includes Bert 1.ahr. eccen-
tric comedian; George a. Wood. Miss
Barry Melton. Mercedes 1.aEay. Lii.
liam Rocky. Emily Dyer. Florette and
the Three jolly Bachelors. who dis.
pcnsc some catchy music. There is also
a large and capable chorus. 4 special
matinee is announced for o'clock
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
ShOsCs That Remain

LYRfC--"Blossom Time" nth week
Of tuneful operetta based in love
affair % Franz schubert.
FORRESi Good Morning, Dearle.'
second week Of musical comedy,
with large cast.
SHUBERT - "Tangerine." musical
comedy. with Julia Sanderson and
Frank 1.alor.
BROAD - la Tendresse," Rataille
drama. with Henry Miller and
Ruth chatterton.
WALNUT 49, "Thc Goldfish" final
week for comedy. with Marjorie
Rambeau.
4 ADELPHI-"Just Married" honey
moon farce, with Lynne Ovcrman
and Vivian Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Irocadero's New Show

TrocadcrO --''l'he Oriental Girls
which opened last night is u fast -mov.
in. and laughter provoking show. which
sends the burlcSquc patrons home salts.
fed. Mile. Kat".lc. tn" spccinlt,
danscusc. has a beautifully staged ant
ont of the ordinary act. The cast
which is large. contains such popular
fav"ritcs rs Cal Berry. tramp come.
dian: Anna Grant. rrima donna
George Hart. Helen MantCll, Florcnr.
Whitford and Bozo Brooks. There il
an attractive chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
BIG MUSIC REVUE
ON SHUBERr RI,
Some Comedy, Plenty Of o.,
and Eight Scenes IN
snappy Spectacle

Chestnut Street Opera HOUSE. o..
OF two recent musical comedies-.,.s
c. Morton. Of .'"rhe Spice Of 1902 :" !
Lou lioltz, Of "The Scandals"
being featured In n music revu. .,]
heads the vaudeville bill here mi, ~
The revue is labeled "Stcppin' Arorss
and Is elaborate in its inception, ~. nv
being eight scenes. plenty of pirl, 4"
big chorus, some good dancers and i.
o pep.
AS II spectacle, this production !. :,
that could be desired, and the cos,ur,.'
would do credit to full lcdged mua. !
comedy. What is even better, hor.,.'
is the comedy work of lIoltz, r1
star, who was last seen hcr. n.y.
George Whites "Scandals " wy
stories, sings topical songs and ,,.'
guitar solos throughout the ev.n,s &
but the audience never gets too mu.s i
him.
Because Of his fun. making effort, -,
the elaborate singing. one is likel, !.
forgive the rather forced come,l,
the revue and its none. too,,..
Oriental atmosphere.
Mr.. Morton. Margo Rafraro M.,J
Du Fresno. Anita Stoops, Billie M,,1
Matt Scanlon, Harry Royc and Mis-
Hopkins provide the entcrtainmcn,
The bill is opened by the yin,,l
brothers in an athletic act, Mr. &c.
lon. Miss Hopkins. George Tr,r
Mars,'"rl,e Mar , De % Non and Ralph Bail
Ilunt.' and Hurry Bloom sings. W
Morton, with his relatives. nmt a.
trnvesty that limps along and m,
Royr. with his four young dancers v
specially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Travesties at Oumont's

DimOnt S--The main trnvcstrv
frrcd by Emmett Welch and his MI
strrl fnvorit"s this week is "rbo n
Homcstcad.' and much clever fun
extracted from this popular buco,
story. Another novelty il skit oE.,1
by Siddons and Lewis. which comb;,]
comedy and songs. Richard Leo bus y
Of his famous singing and talking nus
brrs. and Bcnnic Franklin and n
other comedians Of the COMPANY M,
II sketch called "Rosc of the tnS.s
world" which has real novelty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Nixon--Ben WEIGH

Ben W"lch. blind character come.
dian. is tn" headline attraction on an
excellent variety bill appearing this
week. The johnson BENNETT Players in
an amusing sketch ais" proved highly
pleasing t" yesterdays audiences. while
Johnny Clark and company in anothcr
rlnylct were equally a. amusing. OScn'
l."rrainS. Ni"liniSt. and l.aughlin and
West in u humorous sketch completed!
tn" program. The moving picture thi.
week is Gladys Walton in "Thc Girl
WIN Ran AWny."