davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
r0 NEXT WEEK AT THE
/ HEAT R ES
MURRETTE

The question of dual personality has
again been raised. this time in the
case of "a Question of Honor" Anita
Stewards latest release for Associated
First National Pictures, Inc. which
will be the attraction at the Murrette
theatre starting Sunday. In this in
stance the rumor is unfounded. Not
only does Miss Stewart enact all her
roles without the aid of a double, but
the palt is one which calls for only a
single starring character.
The part Of Anne Wilmot portrayed
on the screen varies from a beautiful
society debutante to western sur
roundings in which the girl dons rid
ing breeches, leggings and cowboy
hat.
Her characterization OF the society
girl is said to be marked by poise
that is entirely distinctive from any
thing she has ever done. Quite by
contrast, Miss Stewards acting of the
girl in western surroundings is typi-
fed by carefree abandon and initiative
marking one of the most remarkable
changes of personality that has ever
been given on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

other novel feature will be the Nippon
Duo, two clever sons from the Land
of the Rising Sun" NADIA Norrine;
billed as the Unusual Songstress, -
completes the vaudeville bill
'Melo Danse" or "A Whit of the
Follies," big scenic revue with three
beautiful girls and two men, will top
the new bill opening Thursday. 1t, is
described as a "whirlwind of comedy
beauty. speed and gowns"
The production carries most arts
tocratic and distinctively individual
stage setting, the costumes compare
with the best and favor the Zeigfeld
Follies idea
Also on this bill are Holiday and
Willette in a comedy skit termed DE
tailed" ]. Frank Holiday in the char
acter of a cop is detailed for the
service, and liking the widows looks
undertakes to make love to her. She
having penchant for dancing resolves
to teach him to dance and sing TIC
her great surprise he apparently is ar
exceedingly apt pupil.
Wayne, Marshall and Candy will be
seen in their laughing vehicle entitled
The Intruder" This act has a sur
prise which is revealed during the un
winding of the story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Jones and Sylvester, two clever sing
ing comedians, who are headlining the
bill at the Palace, Cincinnati, this
week, will be one of the prominent fea-
lures Of the new bill opening Monday
matinee at the Murray for the first
half. These two artists were the tenor
and baritone of the internationally IA
nous That" quartet some years ago,
conceded to be the greatest male four
ever heard in the annals of the theat-
rical business. They are appearing in
a comedy skit entitled Catching Their
Train" with their singing remaining
the feature of their offering.
One, Two, Three. big spectacle
dancing novelty. with five people, Will
also co-headline this bill. This act is
noted for it's originality and artistry
and has just finished a tour of 40
weeks over the Orpheum circuit. An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
RICHMOND

Have you read Miss Lulu Bett,"
iona Gales powerful novel? Did you
see the play of the same name which
was awarded the Pulitzer prize of
$1,000 as being the best produced
during the theatrical season of 1920
81? Whether you have or not, you
should see the Paramount film version
of Miss Lulu Bett," which comes to
the Richmond theatre Sunday. It's a
William de Mile production and the
PRINCIPAL roles are played by Lois Viii
son. Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts
and Helen Ferguson
Lulu Bett is the spinster sister of
the wife of Dwight Deacon, Justice
of the the Peace and dentist of a small
town. Supported by Deacon, she is a
beast Of burden in the house. filling
the place of a servant which Deacon
couldn't otherwise afford. Ninian Dea-
con, Dwight's black7sheep brother,
sympathiZes with Lulu and arranges
q supper-party in her honor. at which
occasion he jokingly suggests a mock
marriage ceremony with Lulu and
himself in the roles of groom and
bride
After The ceremony by Deacon, the
latter realizes that II is legal, he be-
ing justice of the peace. Ninian takes
Lulu away and although she does not
love him. she is grateful to him for
taking her away from her life of
drudgery and oppression. Lulu learns
that Ninian is already married and I'M
certain whether or not his wife is
alive. She returns to Deacon's home
ard the old life.
Neil Cornish, the school teacher,
champions her. then discovers that he
loves her. All ends happily after some
exciting happenings. Lois Wilson is
leading woman and Milton Stills lead
ing man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SATURDAY

Murray-"The Hills of Missing
Men" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Tom Moore in From
the Ground Up"
Palace-Roy Stewart in 1.-The
Heart of the North" Century COM
edy.
Moran of the Lady
Lefty"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
THE Iron Master"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Hills of Missing
Men," Vaudeville.
Murrette-Anita Stewart in "a
Question of Honor"
Palace-Franklyn arnum in
1.-THE Angel Citizen" Harold
Lloyd comedy. Adventures of Tar
zan''
Richmond-"Miss Lulu Rett."
Neutrality-suspicious. Bessey Stock,
'The Iron Master
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

lace Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Needhann,
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Stoner, Misses
Feltman, Johnson and Stevens spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Michas
Kendall. +. Mrs. Ray Berry and Bar
bara Nan Berry are visiting w. e.
Berry and family. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hayworth spent Sunday with
Mrs Cadwallader of Lynn. Mr.. ard
| Mrs Warren Stiggleman and Miss
Marjorie spent Sunday with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Cambridge City.
Mrs. James Banks is ill.,. Mrs. Freda
Williamson and Mrs. Alice Kerlin at
tended an April fool and kid party
at the home of Mrs. Ed Norris Tues
! day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

CHESTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Rothermal visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Varnauf Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman were afternoon
callers. Miss Frances and Miss
Mary Hinshaw of Winchester visited
with Charles Woodruff and family.
-. Mrs. Emma Burg and Miss Alice
Addleman spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Frank Mcdonald. . Samuel
Alexander has purchased the Cook
farm.
There will be a township convention
at the NJ E. church Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Dexter will be the speaker All
are invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
missionary to Japan for % years. she
and Mrs. Galloway were friends and
classmates at Earlham.

missionary to Japan for % years. she
and Mrs. Galloway were friends and
classmates at Earlham.
| DUNLAPVILLE, Ind. - Mrs. Ada
/ Reibsomer and Mrs. Chester Roberts
| Of Alquina, attended the Woman's Fed
| Grafton here Tuesday. Warren Young
| and family, east of town, spent Sun
day with Oliver Lafuze and family,
north of Liberty. :. "A A. Swafford and
| family, east of town, took dinner with
| Cassius Muchmore and family at their
! home near New Hope Sunday. Mr..
| and Mrs. Forest Weers and sons Cecil
| and Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Caleb Haag in Liberty Sunday Mr..
! and Mrs. Bert Templeton spent yes
! terday in Connersville to attend the
Kings Daughters state convention
! Mrs. Templeton is delegate sent
! from Terre Haute, and they are guests
! OF relatives and friends here for a two
| weeks visit. -. jesse Shape spent
| Monday in Connersville Mrs. Hazel
Hubbell and daughters Alice and Eliz-
abeth are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
| Writers near Brownsville this week
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Muchmore
| George Swafford and sister, Miss Al
pha Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Weers were shopping in Richmond
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Gels
of Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs Thur
man Gels and son of Connersville
were guests Sunday of George G. Hub
bell and family, west of town . Mrs
Nan r. Leech and daughter, Miss Ma
linda, and Camp Cassidy of Bath, tool
dinner with A. A. Swafford and family
at their farm home east of town
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

CARLISLE, Ind, April 8.-TWO chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Spout.
Elma and May. one two years old and
the other seven months old. were burn
ed to death Friday in their home on
the NJ. E. Prather farm. Mrs. Sprout
had used kerosene to start a fire,
pouring it out of the can when an ex-
plosion followed setting fire to her
clothing The children were in the
house which burned with all it's con-
tents. Mrs. Sprout was painfully
burned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
THINKS "SLACKER BERGDoLL"
vii BE IN L. G. IN YEAF

WASHINGTON, April S.-Conviction
that the Stacker Bergdoll'' would be
apprehended and would be returned to
the United States within a year, was
expressed by Representative Lineberg
er, Republican, California, in urging
the house Friday to increase by $4,000
the fund allowed by congress for
bringing home from foreign countries
persons charged with crime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

Il was a sufferer from kidney trouble
for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur
Demulle. r. +. D. l. Grasmere. n. H,
and suffered SO much / felt complete
" lame all over. Since / have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills l am not so
lame My back ached all the time and
my eyes were all a blur. Now | can see
fine and feel like a different woman.
Since l have taken two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills | don't have that tired
feeling. | can do my own work now"
They bring quick results. A G.. Luken
Drug Co., 626-62S Main.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MURRAY

When play. produced for the first
time twenty years ago, is still sue
cess, it ca nbe said to be great play.
When We Were Twenty-one,' written
by H. V. Esmond, is that play. It will
open its engagement at the Murray
theatre Monday. Seeing the many pos
sibilities of it as a screen drama, Jesse
d. Hampton purchased the film rights,
resulting in the Pathe Special starring
H. B. Warner. When We Were Twen-
ty-one" was first produced in London
in September, 1901, with such stars in
the cast as Nat Goodwin, Arnold Daily,
Maxine Elliott and Constance Collier.
So successful was it on the continent
that it was brought to America, where
it reached the height of its success and
gave Mr.. Goodwin his greatest role.
The role does not suffer in the least
in the capable hands of Mr. Warner;
in fact, the entire cast live up to all
expectation in the perturbation of a
really great play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Supreme Vaudeville
JONES and SYLVESTER
ONE TWO THREE

Five Peope-Four and woman, in an artistic
offering termed "a DANCE ODD1TY." Special scenery
and costumes. Keith big time presentation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

While Peggy Davis Grafton lay critically i'll in New York City san
way into the ward and produced marriage certificate indicating that she
three weeks before Peggy became his wife Peggy Davis became Mrs
believed
Joseph still another ENGLAND
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
EUROPEAN CRISIS VERY
GRAVE, SAYS Z. NJ. HOUSE

A report comes from Colonel K
VI. House Of Texas, who IS now traV-
cling IN Europe. and at one time
confidential advisor Of President
Wilson, and "a member OF the Paris
Treaty Council. made statement,
after being in conference with sew
eral men Of note in that country,
that Europe's crisis IS now as grave
as il was in 1914, and need but a
match to set Off a terrible explosion
which would envolve all Europe.
lie suggests the following rene
dies to save the world from another
great war:
/. Recovering all Of the inter
national bankers conference TO take
up the whole reparations and Eu-
ropean financial situations stimuli
taneously.
2. Rehabilitation 81 the League
Of Nations by new n0n-aggression
pledges among its members.
3. European disarmament, both
physical and mental.
4. American assistance II Europe
thus disarms.
:. Reduction Of the German re-
parations. balancing of budgets and
stoppage of paper currency issues.
All Europe is still an armed camp
and each nation is seeking 70 tramp
lie down il neighbor IN order TO
profit thereby itself. Until Euro
pean lay down their imperlaiistic
designs, and begin TO reduce arma-
ments and the great expense there
to they will contine TO 60 from bad
20 worse.
But. far greater stride toward
world peace and worldwide prosperity
would have been taken had the Re
publican party under the leadership
Of Senator Lodge not joined IN a
political conspiracy in 1919 and en-
comprised the defeat Of the League
Of Nations, which threw the world
into chaos, from which Il Is now
suffering. There was never such
another terrible conspiracy IN the
history Of the world.
However, II Europe does get into
another big war. America should
take no part in Il, nor allow arms
ammunition, food or anything else
TO be sold 10 the beiligUrent ma
tons. There are millions of people
in this country who still feel that
America should have kept cut OF
the other war. n. after the other
terrible war. Europe has not learned
enough 10 keep out Of another con-
flagration, 4 deserves httle sym
patty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
ESTABLISH BRANCH OF AGRi.
CULTURAL. ECONOMICS BUR.

The federal bureau Of agricultur-
al economics will establish a branch
in Fort Worth on September /. ac-
cording 70 reports. This bureau was
secured through the efforts Of Re
preventative Fritz Lanham.
Another branch will be established
AT Austin. The Fort Worth drop
will be the first in Texas between
the headquarters in Kansas City for
the Southwest and Austin.
This service will result IN giving
the Texas farm. ranen and orchard
aroducts shippers more than an even
break al the blg markets Of the ma
ton.
Il viii keep the supply and de-
mand. receipts and movements. gen
eral market trends and actual mark
ct sales. Il viii result in "A general
extension Of markets TO which Texas
shippers will have access.
over this wire all Of the import
ant crops Of Texas viii be reported
from market viewpoint. Complete
information and data which can be
secured by personal Representatives
actually on the ground will be dis
pensed.
The headquarters will be estab-
lished in the Livestock Exchange
building. where an Office force will
be established. and data on fruits
and vegetables. as well as livestock,
will be dispensed. Information on
the condition Of the beef, mutton,
pork and poultry trade in all the
leading cities in the United States
will be sent out. also on vegetables
melons and fruits.
In the livestock division, estimated
receipts will be sent out early from
the twenty-one leading markets Of
the country, which includes Fort
Worth.
AT the close OF the day, a market
gram containing the general review
viii be furnished the radio distrlbu'
ting plants A general report con-
tanning approximately 1000 words
will be furnished the press. tn.
leased wire service ~ the govern
mont will give the people q TEXAS
the moat complete wire market scft.
Ice u has ever given.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

swsetWater, Sept. The four
year-old daughter Of lamas Haynes
II this place. has a broken mp a.
result II an automobile wreck a.
nalllnecr recently, IN which young
IN hrolher vas Killed and other q.
ranania ~ the caI Injured. Y VII
he necessary o. Keep The child IN >
pla.ior cast lqI eight weeks. accord
InE "a rhl.IlIan4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
HERMLEIGH MAN DIES or
INJURIES FROM AUTO WRECK

j. n. smith. "a years old, resident
II Hermlcigh, died al local .1r-
elcal institution al , o'clock sat
urday afternoon from injuries sli.-
tanned ~hen the auiomohlle Ia which
be- vas riding overturned Nts' oi
Iyc Thursday mornng. Mr. smith
sustained = hroken nosf and fracture
ii both he upper InH hone4
Tie uas unmarried. fhf ram|n4
uore alnl a. WInlnIa unglN burial
uas made AmaI|||n fF|hanf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Monday, September ~, Is our
uext regular Trades Day ana ~
though last months trades day wa,
a dandy and large crowds throngeh
our streets. this one Is going 20 De
even greater. Beidcs many specis
urires that our merchants VIII oher
there viii be thirty " more casn
prize. or premiums offered on the
bcsa products, poultry or hves,och
that n brought 20 town.
One 81 the main purposes for the
varied premium list this month ~
sbr object Of collecting me
exhibits for the County FAR IL
v hoped that everyone VIII bring
annething 10 town next trades day
and bring the best Of that when
vur, have. as the committee
wants TO make up an exhibit from
f1rrnzo for the Crosby County falr
which will meet now within a few
weeks Lorenzo wants 20 make
= good showing in her exhibits ana
everything from this place VIII De
Hscied and placed IN a separate
booth. A. Lorenzo's exhibits. Nv.
erybody is asked 20 take a part ana
create all the interest possibl" ~
thrs affair
Large circulars nave been issued
ar-l 1t win tell YOU Of the thing
wanted and the things for when
"A set prize has been offered. II
Won want 20 bring something mat
= not listed on The circular, bring
u and the committee will see mat
a - properly clsssed and II win
n.r IN is class. they wit also see
that Il is awarded prize.
Let everyone take notice and DO
their dead level best 70 make 10
rvnzos exhibit the best AZ The coun-
" fair
Special music By the Lorenzo
Bsnd will be- rendered and we are
sire this Is one feature that VIII be
enjoyed by everyone Besides the
rrsr,ic a program has been arranged
md ample provisions made for your
entrrtainment and don't fall %
mrs u but try % be The first one
here
The Lorenzo band boys enjoyed
q real treat AZ tho home of Mr and
Mrs Gordon Ferguson about two
OF three miles south Of town last
MONDAY afternoon The treat was boz
the form 81 watermelon supper
ard Mr. Ferguson set EN- up % the
band boys and their Friends 20 about
IS or more great big. red, and yell
S,,< -rneated watermelons they
were. beyond doubt some q thc
best melons raised on the Plains
shis year and for all We can learn
N The entire state. They were hig
AMI good Just whether Gordon ee.
serves the credit for raising All "
sAoSe fine melons ~ not, Ne are
cot prepared 70 say. We have heard
n whispered around that several
farmer have mysteriously lost som"
~ their choicest melons. but they
had no idea t seems, a. 10 whom me
blame belonged
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

.
WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL
Ave !. and nth s. Fhens -
Erected aud owned bs geopie Of the
nth plains A thoroughly modern
ahs8lutriy fire proof. four storY huila'
~. iuly equipped Tor medical sur
rral and ohge;rical casss
0nsn 70 an ethical physicians o.
rccognissd ability.
CHARLES J. WAGNER. "A.
Conceal Surgery
phnrer Office 40 Res
VIM. L. BAucH, N. d.
General Medicine
r. !. HALL. NJ. d.
General Medicine
W e. cRAvENs. IA. ID.
G S,s w Msdieihs ga
VI. "A. STARNES. IA. d.
General Medicine
Phones. Office Ya Res Ao'
Miss Dorothy n. Anderson. r. "
Superintendent q Nurses
Miss Neilis Wilcox
Surgical Supervisor
Mr.. Mary Z. Hinton
Matson
sam T. Davis
Business Manager
Young iadies With good qualiiica.
tons who desire 20 enter the tram
} ing school for nurses MAJ address
} the Hospital
) y = . = = =
} Rix FURNITURE a UNDER.
} TAKING co.
Lubbock. Texas
} J. A. Rix and II. II. Griffith
) Licensed Embalmers
) Day Phone 675. Night Phones:
) ]. A. Xix $50; II. II. Griffith 3e7
A. c. Sanders 227
) M. FULTON
; A''orns, at Law
} Practice in all Courts. State and
) Federal
}
} Lubbock. Texas.
. &$+e%< $&++ <*%<*$
} DIR. r. d. HUTCHINSON
} Dentist
J
. Or. ). q. HICKS
} Assistant and Anassthstia
: Bush Building
) Phones, Office 1871. Res. i22
Lubbock. Texas.
. s@ssssssssss&<s
) on. c. c. BLOOM
DENTIST
. Over nurrus building
fhsss 1ee
> Lahhssk. fssss
. . q a q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Jim Robinson and daughters. beth
and Fay, ~ Wlchia BALLS, were hgls
last week Visiting "A The homo ~ BE
mother, Ma. n Robinson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Mm A. 1. lohu1an. ~ H|<lne.
Waited NJ n|ole. Ma , 4. Chess.
hsIs fl|dal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

&. A. llearn and son, Claude, VI
seaeratea. were hers Friday on bust
meas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

J. G. Waldrop Of ldHlou. wa a
visitor in our city the latter part
% last week
The Woman Study Club which
was recently organized IS doing e.
feetive work among is member ana
Is gaining quite lot ~ success
AZ recent meeting it was decided
-o ewie a booklet containing min
utes Of the meetings. and also les
SONS for period " one year. Eaeh
member Of the club viii be furnished
with a copy ~ soon as the books
are completed
Otis McMIlla and wife, OF me
O'Donnell community are here thi-
week visiting friends and relatives
J. L. Barringer and his brother,
NJ {. Barriuger. Of Mount Pleasant
North Carolina. who Is hcse visiting
him and family. accompanied by
c. G. Barringer Of Slaton, together
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

u living lsn', apg tgn ~hg Il SONS
laksn N feF had hshafloff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
LORENZO NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE ENTERPRISE

But whether raised or "rustled"
by the host IL matters not, AZ they
were the best II has ever been our
privilege 70 help dcvour. and y
proved the ability and superiority
of Mr.. Ferguson in selecting water
melons that satisfy
or course. before opening The
melons. it became Necessary for the
band 10 render several selections
from opera which u did m the most
cheerful and pleasing manner but
in no measure repaid the Fergusons
FOR the treat given and the most ex-
cellent time spent az their home.
Besides the band boys, those pres
ent were Mcsdgmes W. B. billiard,
GUS Hendricks, Foster Pearson,
John Gentry. W A. Ferguson and
A J BRYANT: Misses Lillian Fer
guson. Carrie Buck Edwards, Pearl
and Wsnona Laird, and Messrs. A.
!. Bryant, Gentry. Pearson and Hen
bricks
The Parent Teachers Association
met Friday. September /, this beng
the day set for those VINO Woulu
come and help clean up the school
yards The meeting was well at
tended At noon the ladies Of the
town and surrounding community
spread nice dinner and every one
enjoyed feast, and there was
much good accomplished. There were
several different suggestions disc ns-
sod. ~ various ways in which we
might raise funds for the payment
~ the debt on the new piano, which
has recently been purchased and is
now in the auditorium. Il was de-
cidod that an entertainment VIII be
given Thursday night, September
10 The Lubbock entertainers will
helm furnish the music for the oc-
easion. and we want you 90 come
as it will be worthwhile
Come and join the Parent-Teachi-
erF Association next meeting, winch
win be- Friday afternoon, September
rs. az 3 O'Clock We expect % have
speaker with us a. this time, SO
everybody come
Reporter
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-19
INvITARE

Societatea 'Steaua Romano" din
Indianapolis, prin aceasta invita-
Gu drag pc toti fratii Romani din
loc 81 jur sd ia parte la frumosul
Bal eel va da pc ziua de Y
Aprilie corent i'm Hala de La
Fair Store" din West Wash
ington.
Nestita muzica 'Doina RO.
mama din indianapolis va distra
onor. public participant Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 dc
jocuri rationale.
Sc va alege Regina Balului, Va
fl batae de confetti, serpentine 8
alte surprinze.
lnceputuI la oreIe 7 seara.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii soc
Damele 25c.
Gu deospbita stima:
Comitetul Aranjator.
go & 80 & 93(.