davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
FORCE KEPT BUSY
MAKING PRUNE DRYERS

Dallas, Or. July 2s.--The firm
Of Guy Bros. hardware dealers OF
this city, have crew Of four men
at work In their Timing shop,
making prune dryer stove pipe for
the various prune dryer owners
in the county. These men have
been steadily at work for about a
month and are turning out a large
amount OF the pipe, which meas
ures about Is inches in diameter
on an average. To date enough
pipe has been turned out to sup
ply 40 stoves. Not only is the
work being done for the Polk
county prune men, but orders
have been received and filled from
AZ far away as Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
MORE SMALLER
FRUITS URGEDBY
FRED KURTz

Diyersification, particularly
with regard to the smaller fruits.
such as raspberries, blackcaps and
gooseberries, should be given more
attention by fruit farmers Of this
vicinity within radius Of 30
miles. according to Fred A. Kurtz,
field man Of the Salem Food Prod
uce company.
The demand for smaller fruits
mentioned makes 1t possible for
every fruit grower to find mar
ket from the produce Of his farm
at nearly all times Of the fruit sea-
son. There is also the factor OF a
failure OF one crop and the extent
of another which should be taken
into consideration, Mr.. Kurtz af-
firms.
Orchardists are prone to expand
too much. Their orchards are too
large for one man to take care of
and give the attention necessary.
Should the size OF the orchards be
smaller in many instances and a
small amount of the acreage thus
devoted, be planted in the smaller
fruits mentioned, no doubt the
grower would find that he can
raise a better crop.
Particularly Is this SO in regards
to prunes, Mr.. Kurtz found, who
affirmed that bumper crop will
be harvested, the trees not having
suffered from the drought as much
as thought likely, due largely to
the fact that there was but a
small crop last year and their vi
taIity has been conserved for two
seasons.
The smaller orchardist this year
who has taken care Of his trees
has succeeded in raising larger
prune than the man who has
planted a large acreage. Fruit
growers who have devoted some
time and acreage to the smaller
fruits have realized close to $500
an acre, and 1t Is possible that
each cannery in the city might
have between so and 100 tons OF
blackcap and raspberrles this year
instead OF the total being about SO
tons.
The prune crop in the hills is
large, the prune running on an
average to a so or 65 count. In
the bottoms the size of the prune
runs to about 40 flat If the bill
farmer will take more care in
pruning his trees prune some
where near the size OF the bottom
product can be obtained Mr..
Kurtz believes.
other crops such as peaches and
apples are reported to be in fair
shape, particularly the peaches.
Labor Is matter for the individ-
ual farmer to cope with and bids
for help should be placed early.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Turner News

Turner, Or, July 27.--G. A. Nc
Kay and wife returned Tuesday
from lone.
Hollis Leon Bones has Joined
the Boy Scouts OF America and
will go to Camp Cascasan for 16
day vacation with the Salem ana
Albany troops.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Watson Sr.,
are at Fair Lea farm near Halsey
Mrs. Clyde "A. Kelly and small
daughter, Bobbie r., were Salem
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Little Henry Triessen is spend
ing the summer on his grand
fathers farm.
The Clarence Miller family are
about over the mumps.
James Farrar, the aged blind
man who was at Baar's for a few
days. is at the county farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
VAUDEVILLE AT THE BLIGH
TODAY and TOMORROW


Bob Millikin, the king laugh
maker, In his new offering Mus
ical Comedy A La Carte" and his
original monologue with special
songs which are snappy and up to
the minute and produced with
care and ability to please.
Bennett & Culver in the Love
Boat" where the captain intro
duces you to his numerous sweet
hearts that he has the good luck
to meet on his voyage, who In
turn does a different style OF dane
ing wearing some pretty and cost
ly costumes.
A sure fire photoplay is added
to this bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

According to Mrs. Annette Abb
bott Adams, now assistant attor-
ney general at Washington, wom-
en- can compete equally with men
in any field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
commuters
FARES ADJUSTED
OUT OF PORTLAND


Through informal negotiations.
the public service commission has
effected voluntary adjustment Of
formal complaints made by com
muters travelling between Port
land and various points on the
Southern Pacific lines and the
Oregon Electric company.
In adjustment OF the COM
plants 1t was announced, the
Southern Pacific company has
established the following fares or
50-ride individual tickets be-
tween Portland and the following
points:
Catching. $16.sO; chehalem
$14.46; Cornelius $16.11; Eddy
s17.23; Forest Grove $500;
Hillsboro 1890; lobe sI5.05;
Killgore 1885; Matson s1I.62;
Middleton $13.27; Newberg
$1S.O2: Newton s12.2S; REX
$15.32; Springbrook s16.77 and
yotaw s14.19.
The s. p. company also has es-
tablished the following fares for
60-ride family commutation tick
cts between Portland and the fol-
lowing:
Candy s28.75; cIackamaa
$13.07; New Era $24.83, and
Oregon City s18.42.
The Oregon Electric company,
the commission announced. has
also put into effect corresponding
50-ride Communication tickets, ex-
tending from Orenco to Forest
Grove on its Forest Grove branch,
and from Garden Home to Tom
quin on It's main line.
The regular one way fares APP
plying between Portland and the
points affected by the special
Communication tickets range all the
way from 40 cents to 81. Com
missioners said that the reduc-
tions are regarded as of inesti-
mable value to the commuters.
Formal proceedings will now be
dismissed by the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
"THE CITY OF GOLD
AS MAJESTIC AS 1T
is BEAUTIFUL
Biblical 0phir Finely Reproduced
in "The Mistress Of the
World"

1T cannot be valued with the
wealth of ophir" is Jobs way Of
suggesting the tremndous value Of
wisdom and understanding.
Ophir, city often mentioned in
the Bible, seems to have been the
abiding place OF enormous wealth.
Solomon, who exceeded all the
kings OF the earth In riches, sent
Phoenician sailors there for the
gold which he used in building his
temple for Jehovah.
Ophir, since the days Of Solo
mon, has passed into obscurity.
The treasure city may have crum-
bled away, it may have been de-
stPoyed by an earthquake, 1t may
have been swallowed up by the
sea. Nobody knows what became
of 1t, nor of the wealth hidden
within its walls.
But the city has now been re-
stored to its former glory for mo-
tion picture purposes and appears
in all it's splendor in the massive
Paramount picture, THE Mistress
of the World"
The third picture Of this colos-
sal spectacle, "The City of Gold, i"
and Saved by Wireless" will be
screened at the Grand theater to-
morrow and Sunday. 1t is even
more remarkable in construction
and general interest than its pre-
decessors, THE Dragons Claw =
and THE Race for Life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Rickreall News

RickreaIl, Or, July 27.-Mrs.
Alice Dempsey and granddaugh-
ter, katherine SibIey, of Dallas
are visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. q. II. Beeler and son, VIII
bur, OF Portland visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook,
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey OF
Perrydale were over Tuesday for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hill and Mrs.
John Vauhn were in Salem shop
ping Monday.
The Dennis Construction com
pany viii have the road paved to
Derry by the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and chill
dren and his wife's sister ana
children were over from Tilla-
nook to get cherries and visit rel
atIves for the weekend.
The farmers are busy cutting
their grain, the dry weather caus-
Ing IT to ripen very fast.
Mrs. b. +. Lucas came up from
Portland Monday evening to care
for her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Price,
who is quite i'll.
J. o. Price and family spent the
weekend in Portland with rela-
tivess
j. w. Goodall and J. o. Price.
the popular ruarl carriers, have
both purchased a Ford sedan OF
the Steward Motor company OF In
dependence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Are You the Man Who
''Never Reads Advertisements?

Some men, who are neither
blind nor illiterate, claim sin
cerely that they never read
advertisements"
Yet, if you could investi-
gate, in each case you would
find that the man who never
reads advertisements" used an
advertised tooth paste or shay
ing cream or soap. If he owns
an automobile it will be an adj
vertised car. If you ask his
opinion of any automobile he
will reply in words that might
have been lifted bodily from
an advertisement of that auto
mobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinion to a great degree. He
Published By the Capital J
61aey.ic0J7 Associate,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Or, July 28.-The
Jersey breeders meeting at the
Brewer-Gentry farm Tuesday aft
ernoon was well attended as were
the demonstrations at the various
farms visited by the caravan. Aft
er lunch several addresses were
enjoyed and a goodly number who
were not members Joined the
American Jersey Cattle club. A
number of champion cows are
owned by farmers in this vicinity
as well as cows having highest
butter fat records.
Word was received here Wed
nesday OF the death OF ]. w.
smith, brother OF T. j. Smith OF
this city. and for many years a
resident OF Stayton. Mr.. Smith
had been visiting his sons in Alas
ka and died aboard ship while on
his return home. He was a wild
over and made his home here
with his brother,
Mrs. Coral Todd and children
have returned to Portland after a
visit here with her mother. Mrs.
M. S. Muck.
y. G. Mayo's brother, Tip"
Mayo OF Spokane, was a visitor
here over the weekend.
A number of Stayton people are
attending the band concerts at Sa-
lem this summer and greatly en-
Joy them.
Dan Doll has :sad his residence
reshingled and other improve
ments made.
]. w. Mayo and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mayo's father. Mr..
stewart OF Lincoln, Neb., We're
sunday visitors with relatives al
Lebanon.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. d. Alexander
are home from trip TO Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lilly were
salem visitors Sunday.
v. p. Lancefield is home from
an enjoyable outing at Brieten-
bush hot springs.
Frank Siegmund and family,
who recently sold their farm ON
Fern Ridge. are accupying tent
house at J. c. Englishs. MIR. Sieg-
mund is undecided as yet as to
what he will do.
Stanley Pieser is laid UP with a
sprained ankle.
Raleigh Harold and wife, G. A..
Schaefer and family and Ira Trea-
ter and family attended reunion
OF the students of old Sodayille
college at Sodayille, sunday.
There was a goodly number Of old
students present and most en-
joyable time was had renewing
old aequaintances. sodaviile col
lewe was at one time one OF the
leading colleges Of the state. and
some OF oregon's prominent men
and women are numbered among
its graduates.
The Donahue sawmill has been
moved from the Harrington place
to the Etaei ranch on Fern Ridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

may have received his in
formation through others who
obtained their knowle d G e
from advertising. But it is a
fact that no man can escape
the effect Of advertising even
if he does say he "never reads
advertisements"
Not one Of US ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. IF we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days Of good, truth
full, helpful advertising to say,
II never read advertisements"
is merely your way of saying,
II don't read all advertise
ments."
nal, IN cooperation aOith The
4 d7e,-fsc;,,o Aoo,,<;oe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Rosedale News


Rosadale, Or. July will
fred Grocer is visiting at the Bates
home.
Mr.. Cammack and daughters,
Helen and Laura. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Thomas motored to
Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley visited in
the neighborhood Saturday. Their
daughter, Elizabeth, returned to
Portland with them.
Gus Cole and family are now
visiting In Portland
Orie Fowler Is the owner Of a
new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson OF
Salem visited here Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

Published By the Capital Journal IN cooperation 1Oith III
American Association of Advertising Agencies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
SEEKING GRASSES FOR
POLK COUNTY FAIR

Dallas. or. July 2S.--Mra. Rob-
ert Sachtler. secretary Of the Dali
las commercial club. is scouting
around over the county to a con-
siderable extent these days gath
ering up suitable samples OF wheat
and grasses. which are to be dis
played at the Polk county fair to
be held during the forepart of Oc-
tober. II Is Mrs. Sachtler's inten-
tion TO secure as creditable dis
play as possible and for that rea-
son she is asking for the co-opera-
tlon Of the farmers in the work
Anyone having grain that Is suit
able for display purposes can have
samples called for BY notifying
the secretary at the commercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
ERICKSON CASE POSTPONED

The case against Fred Erickson
OF SilYerton, charged with possess
son OF liquor, was today continued
by Judge G.. e. Unruht Of the JUS
tice court until sometime In Au-
gust. No definite date was set for
the hearing.
Erickson is accused OF having
In his possession SO points of liq-
uor. He was arrested following a
raid on house near Silverton just
before the Fourth Of July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zenno. Clean. Penetrate
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

Il Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar sllin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for S5c. or
Si.0o for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied viii usually give instant relief
nom itching texture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zenno IS a wonderful. penetrating.
Disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
tie moal delicate sian. Get Il today and
ave al further distress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

Dallas. Or. July 27,--w. v,
Fuller, district fire warden, this
week sent out notices to the own
ers Of timber land that Is being
protected by the patrol under Mr.,
Fuller that an assessment is to be
levied against them for fire pro-
lection. The owners Of the land
pay two cents an acre per year for
this service. but the big owners OF
land are not required TO pay until
the money Is needed Mr.. Fuller
calls attention 10 the fact that
All available funds have been
spent and asks that the timber
owners remit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Pert and Su Kelton, jass artistes. In
comedy. songs and dances Cecil Wes-
ION. dialect songs and stories; VII
Iage Blacksmith" with White, Black
Manning and Glass. wire experts
BILLY Ia Van and Girls. in minis.
ture musical comedy, and watch
Your Step" film feature
NlxON's GRAND--The headline fea-
ture is a musical novelty called
snsers IL ,ntss with ,wo SSs sonss'
IN music ranging from ragtime to
opera also. Bobby Randall. songs
and stories; Eddie Mack and Ciaire
RiriY PoF PS0RedE Foes The somsSs wsSSs Naa sad
thrills In novelty; Frances and Ed.
wards. Juvenile xylophonists; Okla
homa Four, yymnasts, and usual pic-
ture, including Larry Semon, In
'Golf.' film comedy.
ORPHEUM Ben welch, characteY
comedian: assisted by Frank p; MUIR.
esdneR9 II pay Sf eai,sd the opening S oe a.C sss
Lovenburg. Sisters and Slime Neary,
revue. including dances, songs and
comedy: Dalton and Craig. In "Alad-
taI,sna din,s Lamp" singing dancing and and
Marie Lee, songs and dances. under
title Of Doing Well. Thank You" ;
Texas Four, singers: Gordon and
Rica. feats and fun on n freak wheel;
Morton Jewell and company songs,
dances and patter; film feature,
What's Wrong With the Women"
with star cast.
NIXON-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Sascha Piatav and Louise
Natalie. in Partisan dance creations
sam Mann and company. In comedy
skit, Homemade Justice; Roy and
Arthur. comedy jusglers, in Fun In
a Chinese Restaurant; Diamond
Family, songs and acrobatics: Mars.
ton and Manley. comedy, DO You
Follow Me?" and film feature. "The
vermilion Pencil" with Sessue Haya-
% daw. new bill witb Eddie MI Ml,,er Sasur; and
company, Max Ford's Review and
Nashano and Sully as feature acts.
KEYSTONE--C. b. Maddocks produce
tion OF The Sirens" with Jay Ell
wood and Clay Hill and big company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

into the Land Of Limbo with all Of the
worst points of Paradise Alley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

travesty. 'sThe Doctor Shop with
Nat Farnum Nielan and Bailey, "A
So%edians @1yss Fso"s Stanley % and German. Corr &C:
robatio offering. and Chapter of
Bill" together with other pictures
WALTON RooF-ray marble. versatile
entertainer, will continue as chief at
traction next week, with new SONGS
gram Will be Margaret Edwards;
Billed as ''the perfect GIRL" In novel
dances. and Muriel stryker, formerly
premiere danseuse with the Folhes'
In novel steps.
FAY's--A comedy .piaylet. ''Delilah and
Samson" with tho ancient spisoae
ture Of the biii. Hazel Haslan and
Green, Lang and Piser., singins and .
'breath from the heather" with songs
songs and dances and chatter; Togo.
Japanese juggler. and feature photo
play. 'Timothys Quest with star
CASINO-"Greenwich Village Revue"
in two acts and eight scenes. by Sam
Morris. called such Is Life" with
Tom SIENNA and Ray Reed as featured
comedians, and Corinne Arbuckle as
the leading woman. billed as the
Broadway country girl"
BTJOU-"Grown-U Babies" with book
by Scotty Friedel, a comedy mystery
in two acts. with chorus OF twenty.
and cast headed by Betty Palmer,
soubrette. and Freidel and George
Broadhurst as comedians.
TROCADERO-"Spee Girls" with
Little Jackie Fields. Lew Gordon,
Vera Lamar. Chic Fontaln, Eleanor
Cody and Harvey Brookes In the
leading parts.
NIinstrels
DUMONT'S-A new satire entitled THE
Fashion Review" with a group OF
models to display new gowns, as well
as much good comedy. will be offered
next week. Emmett WEIGH will have
new ballads, Charlie Boyden and
John Lemuels new fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Y autlCvilie

b. + KEITHS-Kiuy Doner. with her
sister. Rose. and her brother, Ted,
will present a dancing act, which also
contains songs, called ~ League Of
Som. Steps." next weeks headliner
Also, Joe cook. comedian, in one Of
his familiar traVe8ty acts. Miss
PatriCola, songs and violin selections:
Vaughan Comfort. tenor. ana Jimmie
GORDON In "Are You Married?" q
Unr-aCt comedy. by Billy B. Van and
Il NJ Kays; AlcXanders and John
smith, surprise Offering Russell and
Dewitt, comedy and aCrObaticS: Mac
Sovereign, novelty, and usual pic
lures.
GLOBE-Eva Tanguay heads the bin AZ
this theatre next week, with n new
hatch of songs and stunning new
gowns, she Is assisted BY Jazz or
chestra. also, cupid on Deck mu.
steal farce comedy; Morgan and
Lewis in IA skit, with song and chat
ter; SaylOr Girls, new songs and
dances; Marine and Bobby, ths lat
ter n trained dog, In novelty; Tower
and Darrell, comedy oddly; state
Harrv Antrim. Philadelphia enter
talncr. and the Gorgallia Trio, sharp
shooters.
ALLEGHENY--"The KID From Ma
drid," q romance Of old Spain, with
comedy, songs and dances presented
by David SaDlOskN, with cast
headed by Jimmy Gildea and Jay and
Dorothy Hendricks; film feature Is
WHATS Wrong with the Women"
with big cast headed by wilton
I.ackaye; also, -Four Queens and a
Joker" with Carl Francis and big
cast Vardon and Perry, 4, H. +
live wires. In songs and fun and
dances; Howard and Lewis, farce Of
Tering. do You Like Me?": Twc
Earls, in novelty,
BROADWAY--Jimmy Carr. doctor o.
melody" with his orchestra. is fea
ture all week as jazz headliner
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
fim feature IL Your Best Friend.
with Vera Gordon; Derrick Hart AM
company. in comedy skit, 9TH
Honeymoon''; Four Miners, harmony
Donald and Bryson, novelty Thurs
day, Friday and saturday, flm fea
ture. "rhe Storm" with Virgins
VaIli and House Peters; also. Home
Di, kson and Florence Topptest. mu
steal comedy favoritss. u comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Shows That Remain

LYRIC--"MarjoI joIalne," musical version
CT romantic comedy. "Pomander
walk" with Peggy Wood Frank
Moulan and Leunox Pawle.
WALNUT-"Cp the Ladder" comedy
drama Of modern ltfe, BY Owen Davis,
with a cast headed by charming Doris
Kenyon.
BROAD 49, "Dulcy," George Kaufman
Marc Connolly comedy h!t wlth Lynn
Fontaune as the young lady who
tried to straighten out her husbands
business affairs,
GlRRICK - "PomerCy's Past" new
comedy, by Glare Hummer, with lso'
land Young and Laura Hope Crews
heading the cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

\ 7 xrENDED reference to Paradise
y \. Alley Is fortunately not needed -,
4 ce that illfated musical comedy
,ues It's brief existence tonight at the
hubert for good and all. 1t is an OK
llsnt ease OF a too much book
ow, and since neither the music, nor
cast, nor the settings are more than
{ srNge, the result IL distressing. The
ser dancing Of Franklyn Farpun
occasional and sporadic fasl, of
ody and Ahe conscientious work Of
,el with must 60, unfortunately,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ATENT ueek may be something Of a
" laN IN the local theatrical Sitnc-
ton. but the tol'oring w"ck wtH b" lHS'
the rCrcrSe. On Monday. octobcr y
no less than frc theatres hare rC'" AZ.
fractions "Thc C=drinQ." with Doris
kcanc. comes 10 the Brodd; a nclc play
cntitlcd Rain" opens at the Garrirk ;
"7he Dcmi.IirGin" marks the sea.
sons debut at the Adelphi, and the
Schubcrt and Lyric cill hare, according
10 the latest bulletin. a new Raymond
Hitrhcock rCruc and "1he Rose Of
StqmJoul," respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

songs and dances; Haynes and Geek,
mrth and melody; oklahoma Four,
novelty. "Pastimes on tho Ranch"
CROSS KEYS - Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Rubeville." rural musi-
cal comedy. with big company. is
headliner; also. Robbins Family.
novel comedy offering: Suly and
Kennedy, comedy skit. "Shoot Me;
Adele Oswald. in "A Song Cycle Of
Manhattan" Mack and Marry. skit,
The Chauffeur and His Fare; Staf-
ford, Louise and company, in songs
and dances: Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. hill is headed by Harry
Romm Review melange of singing,
comedy and dancing. also George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

Sally" Ziegfeld comedy
success. with Marilyn Miller and
Leon Errol as the featured players
and Walter CatIett. Farc Bnney,
Irving Fisher and others in the cast.
Music by Jerome Kern, ballet music
by Victor Herbert and book by Guy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ShOirs That Are Coming
To philadelphia Soon

October o-sThe Czarina," with
Doris Keane, Broad
Rain" with Jeanne Eagles.
Garricl
"Hitchy-Koo." with Raymond
Hitchcock, Shubert.
"The Rose OF Stamboul." with
Tessa kosta. Lyric.
"The Deml-Nirgln," with Hazel
Dawn, Adelphi
October l6-Harry Lauder, walnut.
The Beggar's Opera Metro
politan opera House.
October a3-"The Hotel Mouse,
with Frances White. Shubert.
Walter Hampden. repertoire,
Walnut.
Coming-"Daffy Dill" with Frank
Tinney, Shubert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

SOloists;
KOCHANSKI. Vi0linist
sPALDISG. Violinist
VOGUS. Sonran0
LEVITZKI. Pianist
WAGNER PROGRAM
With Sololsts
Tickets for series. 50. %.
$3.50, 50. $3.50. s3.T5,
Boxes. sG7,5O. 500. s45.
$40. Now on sale n,
Heppe's and Academy.
Checks to Geo. 7. Haly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Rosenor, character impressionist:
Four Miners melody, and others.
PENN - Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Joe Holland and
Cathleen O'Den. in singing and talk
Ing skit, "Ain't Nature Grand" will
head the bill; film feature is Come
On over" with Colleen Moore also.