davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Not alone one, but perhaps

helm Not alone one, but perhap,
two. 5 81 III, M N I /. !. M 4 ri b Y. K
Al the gossip runs, two women are
Setting their caps for him.
The one il Madame Rothkow
whose name hiss been mentioned in
America as : possible bride for vii.
helm. = 81 II NJ .s (. HID Il. VI, s
The other, Is near as the natives
have been able to ascertain is q frau
"Hym' Or t'Hijn ~
The Berlin version 6f the Rothk5wv
affair is that Gle woman. sot good
family, was + installed as . sort III
housekeeper for his majesty abfut
that this provoked trouble among the
members Of The House 81 Hohensol-
lern. is, S: 81 %s2 So Is g. 53sssft
And, as the Doom gossip runs. the
other woman arrived in Doom to
pay her respects TO his majesty,
thereby causing IN embarrassing Sit
uation.? The Kaiser's staff was said
to be at their wits ends to find . way
Of keeping each woman in the dark
as to the others presence in Doom.
Those who know something Of the
silent man in Haus Doom say that
it probably isn't going to be a case
Of marriage right away. But it keeps
tongue swagging in this village Of
5000 or 1000 souls to think that the
,one-time ruler fof Germany may be
considering taking a new mate for
his declining years. -. .,4.. l. .,ts:t,$.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
= I-LIEE ~ n :" ~ !
Detroit Has 4 Kite pay.

Kite day has become an annual
event in Detroit. SO popular has It
become that competitors in the events
Of the seventh annual kite day in May
were divided into two sections. Tl.o1A
who live east of Woodward avenue
floated their kites in Pingree park and
those who live west competed in
Woodward park. The East side con.
test was particularly thrilling because
it was participated, in by Chinese,
Korean and Filipino boys. Oriental
peoples are the most expert makers
and flyers of kites In the world, &C.
cording to the Survey. This fascinat.
ing sport with them originally had an
important ritual Significance. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Metal Turned Into Gas.

Two professors at Chicago uni.
versity claim to have succeeded in
turning a metal, tungsten, into gas,
helium. Between 90. 600 and 10000 de-
grees of heat were needed for the ex-
pertinent This lis the highest, temper
allure ever known. The temperature Of
molten steel 10 1000 degrees. That Of
the sun is 1900 degrees, while some
of the hottest stars are 10000 degrees.
One hundred thousand volts of elec-
tricity were discharged at a high
speed through fine tungsten wire.
The wire exploded with deafening
report and q flash two hundred times
brighter than sunlight and decom.
posed into gas. p b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
.'THE HARVEST MOON" At 4.
n. Il THE ELkO TODAY ONLY

With Doris Kenyon rising to great.
sr dramatic heights than ever before
IA her career and with . superlative
east assisting her in enacting for the
screen 1.-THE Harvest Noon one OF
Augustus Thomas' most successful
plays. ,ass,.E3 vi
The Harvest Moon" = w. W.
Hodkinson release which shows at
the Elko theater today is an, un-
usual picture. 4 trs ..s5, b Z
With the unfailing Thomas touch
. subtle thread Of the occult, re-
vealing the psychology Of light and
shade on human mentality and &C.
ton, ID introduced in such q way as
to convey . novel and fascinating at
mosphere. The filming of this par
ticular phase Of the picture called
for stage management of unusual
merit, and the lighting technique is
. startling feature Of the production
manifesting itself in striking photo
graphic effects. Despite the much
discussed difficulty Of getting across
psychic ideas on the screen, proof Of
success lis here found in the sim.
plicity and easy comprehensibility Of
the story. .4< 49,. 49, tx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
Good Eyes Ars Rars.

+ The Eyesight Conservation Council
Of America has issueu an announce
ment showing an ALARMING state fot
affairs as far as our sight is con
cerned. The object Of the council 1.
to arouse general interest so that PEG.
pie will be impelled to give the care
OF their eyes some proper attention
Nine out OF ten persons over twenty.
one years fof oages:4 hare imperfect
sight. Above forty 1t " almost Inn
possible to And a man or woman with
perfect sight. A survey at 10000 EN-,
ployees Of factories and commercial
houses in z large city showed that SO
per cent had uncorrected faulty vision
and ID had the .defecty corrected,
making 9 total Of 90 pei cent defec-
tive eyes. !, ~. ~ >.;-4 Vi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
"HILLS OF MISSING MMEN"
3.ts At THE ELKO SUNDAY

49, .saP. MCGOWAN will keep you
guessing At the Elko theater Sun
day and Monday when he is starred
sin#his new Playgoers feature, The
ssHillssof Missing Men" Is he tho
4 Dragon, an escaped bandit of motor
ious character! Or is he spy sent
by the Government to those dan
gerous hills of missing men to catch
Crando, the Dangerous Dreamer, and
Illustrate his daring plan to capture
Lower California? t.: .- a.. .
The Hills of Missing Men" is full
Of rough-riding and hard fighting,
and also of dramatic moments fill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
GOING STRAIGHT" At GRAND
.s..s.,,xt. SUNDAY AND MONDAY

I. We're photoplays ever like that?
Such is the expression of the latter
day picture fans who see Mary Pick
for and King Baggot in "Going
Straight" a picture Of 1910 which is
at the Grand theater Sunday and
Monday as a special attraction King
Baggot was then a picture idol and
Little Mary looked older in that pic
ture than she does in her latest.
III The production is a revelation and
it shows that the profession has made
/ wonderful strides in photography,
direction. expression and continuity.
s.Going Straight" was tragedy in
:s1910. In 1922 it is a screaming
7 comeuy.s& .45y,.s j sg.,es sa-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
AT GRANDDAUGHTER TODAY

The usual stock situations which
the "movie" patron has come to ex-
pect in all photoplays denominated
"Western" are noticeable by their
absence in shadows of Conscience"
the seven reel feature at the Grand
theater tonight. The story is Of a
period when life was full of melo-
dramatic thrills. The plot is about
human life at its best and worst.
with a sympathetic appeal that en-
tertains. Harold Lloyd, in reutrn
showing Of "A Sailor Made Man" is
also, at the Grand tonight "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
rs MATRlMONY "A FAILURE 2"
AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY
Matrimony A Failure?

~ Is Matrimony A Failure? T9W
N The question isn't answered in the
new Paramount special comedy of
that name which comes to the Grand
5theater Sunday and Monday, but. it
is discussed in some Of the most de-
aightful laugh-provoking episodes
that have been seen on the screen
for some time.
: T. Roy Barnes heads the excellent
cast which includes some of the
most prominent present day screen
favorites, such as Lila Lee, Lois
Wilson, Walter Heirs, ZaSu Pitts,
Arthur Hoyt, Lillian Leighton, ,Tul-
~ Marshall, Adolphe Menjou and
Sylvia Ashton. ~ -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
That strone ciaa.rI..

y A woman went into a cigar store ia
buy some cigars for her husband, who
was laid up. sa :,afg II. (; s., 4
"Do you want them mild or strong,
MADAME the clerk asked. u; ~. H.
Give me the strongest you have
she said. .sThe last ones be had broke
in his pocket.'-Everybody's5 Maya
zine; :s.} ~ ", '.': ~ ~ 3 ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
"a.
LUCKY.

d y =. s.~I LUCKY. ., - -. H., ."
Reggie isn't going to marry Dolly
after an 1,,;,, =. .,.,. e,..1s ~. *.
J t:But thought he fell in love at first
sight" FILA NJ. -
Eyes, but he took a second look
New York Sun. ,t!rs RI. t>s:ss- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
"THE ROSARY At THE REX
-: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

i A Jewish merchant, an old retired
sea captain and priest. H.
These are three of the outstand-
ing characters in The Rosary"
the special SeligtRork feature at
traction, founded on the stage play
by Edward E. Rose and the immortal
song Of the same name, which will
be screened at the Rex theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday. rs,..,.s ....
III On the front porch Of Father
Brian Kelley these three old cronies
gather and discuss the problems and
make plans for the happiness and
prosperity Of the little fishing viii
lage Of Sandy Bay. ~ ~.,>,~
There ar no racial or religious
predjudices in this little group. They
are one in striving toward that long
sought goal the brotherhood of man.
Lewis 8. Stone is said to give .
mangificient characterization as the
fine outstanding Father Kelley, while
the work Of Bert Woodruff as the
crusty, old Captain Mather, and Dore
Davidson as Isaac Abrahamson, the
merchant, is declared to represent
the best they have yet given to the
screen. If 4. s.~.,-sai = ..* y ,.,t
According to advance REPORTS,
"The Rosary" not only presents some
remarkable character sketches, but
it is also one Of the most powerful
romantic photodramas of, the year.
"The Rosary is ian Associated
First National release. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
'It!!l!!!lKE;:!!N'l!!!E!:!!B8,
rSlllLIN' THROUGH At REX !
Il SUNDAY AND M0NDA,

zFE Norma Talmadge's latest First
Y National starring vehicle, "Smilin'
Nhrough," is coming to the Rel
sthAatsr on Sunday for an engage.
. nent 81 two days. II /
5at Advance reports state that this Il
The most ambitious production YET
INSIDE BY Norma Talmadge. + il
III adaptation Of Allen Langdon
Martins stage hit Of the same name,
81 which Jane Cowl appesrej on III.
speaking stage. !, sS al: 4
Appearing opposite Miss Tai
nadgs are two leading men, Wynd-
. ham Standing and Harrison Ford,
and ! splendid supporting cast, in
GLIDING Alec B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Grace G1iswold, Miriars
Battista and Eugene Lockhart.
The production deals with the 70.
nance Of beautiful young Kathleen,
who is left in the charge Of John
Carteret following the death Of her
Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was
fatally wounded by . jealous sutton
On the day Of her wedding to Car
teret. When Carteret learns that
Kathleen is in love with the son Of
the man who killed his bride he in
terrupts the romance Of the young
people and the absorbing plot gath
ers dramatic momentum. t%i.1"
Norma, ever great emotional
actress, is said to have taken advan-
taee Of the great dramatic oppor-
'tunity presented her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
WOMEN SETTING CAPS"
ls:2 FOR Ex-KAIsER WILHELM
BY Carl D. Groat

BY Carl D. Groat
tUnited Press stan Corrsspondent) ;
!. Doom, Holland. by mail to
United Press).-Doorn backyard
gossip insists that there is a new
romance in the life of Ex-Kaiser Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
REAL TRAIN ROBBERY :. BIZ :.55:ssz
!. & q .MADE5JAPANESE PROUD

+ *5 By Clarence Dubose zss.
UNITED Press stan Correspondent)
Toxic. by meal to- United Press.
Japan is getting all the fancy trim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

ed with suspense. "A charming ro-
nance is woven throughout. The
cast supporting Mr.. Gowan includes
his wife, Helen Holmes, returning
to the screen after considerable
absence, and Florence Gilbert, Jean
Perry, Andrew Waldron and others.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Old Tess and the New
MARY PIcKFoRD has determined

MARY PIcKFORD has determined
upon the refining of her old
success Tess of the Storm Country
not without long deliberation. HeI
purpose is confessedly the outcome
of cherished ambition.
Although her original Tess" Is
about nine years old. it is remember
ed vividly by Miss Pickfcrd's puollc
as one of the very first powerful heari
dramas of the screen. and 1t remains
| beloved of Miss Pickford as play
which gives her adequate, emotional
. scope. In its crude form of produc-
tion. of the period. many OF the inner
points of the drama necessarily were
neglected and without the advantage
of the tremendous progress made In
every branch of motion picture arr
since Tess made its screen debut
Miss Pickford's admiration for this
story, coupled with her good business
instinct and thoughtfulness. caused
her to acquire all rights to the pro-
some time. All the old prints have
been recalled and when the photo
play is seen in the theaters again,
this fall, 1t will be the same appeal
ing Tess" so far as the heroine is
concerned, but 1t will be presented
with artistry and resources unknown
a decade ago.
Tess of the Storm Country" is q
story of emotional situations, intense
sympathy and dramatic contrasts
However, 1t is far from being somberi
for 1t leaves the star plenty of op-
portunity for her most wistful and
whimsical characterizations. One
writer perhaps properly has described
it as an emotional glad play"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GARRIcK-"Hole in the Wall. .

Earle Foxe, known to patrons of
Washington stock productions. will
affiliate with the Garrick Players, and.
beginning this evening, is cast for
the leading male role in the Fred
Jackson mystery play. THE Hole in
the Wall" which will be the second
offering Of the stock season.
Mr.. Foxe was featured in the Sell
wyn production of the Octavus Ray
Cohen stsories. Come Seven.". and
starred in the zfegfeld motion picture
feature films. At the present time he
is under contract with Charles Dill
linghann, and his Washington en-.
gagement is for limited period.
Students OF the psychic will flnd the
new play of Fred Jackson Of particu-
lar interest It is q mystery drama,
with the solution Of an engrossing
story cleverly concealed until q few
moments before the final curtain. It
touches upon theories Of spirit COM
munication, and probablySwfll interest
spiritualists, since it turns the. spot
light on the methods Of bogus me-
diums. se +
Wanda Lyon will have an exception
ally difficult part. Other favorits1,
congenially cast, will include Ada
Meade. Gerald Oliver Smith. John
Kline, Dorothy McGrew. Garry Me-
Garry, Edward Truaheim, Mrs. Charles
b, Hanford and A. Benton RelMo9ts
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Lectures
Anna Maud Hallan Lectures.

Anna Maud Hallan, founder OF the
International Associated Clubs of
Practical Psychology, will lecture at
Polls Theater twice daily, at 5 pm.
and s:15 pm, beginning this after
noon. and continuing through next
Sunday, May Is, inclusive.
The subjects of these lectures.
which are free of all admission
charge. will be: This afternoon at 5
o'clock. The Psychology of Faith;
tomorrow. Youth; How to Get 1t and
How to Keep IT,; Tuesday, THE
Price or the Penalty; Wednesday,
The Greatest Thing in Life; Thurs
day. "A Supreme Opportunity. How
to Recognize IT.; Friday. special lee
ture to women only; Saturday,
Money! More Money! Much Money!
Which?" and Sunday. May IA. The
Law of Healing Explained"
Evenings at Sis o'clock: This even
ing, The Master Mind: tomorrow,
Practical Psychology. How to Get
On in the World; Tuesday, The
Great Checkerboard"; Wednesday,
Psyche Analysis: How to Untangle
Your Life; Thursday. 1.-The Human
Dynamo and How to Use IT.; Friday,
Business Success; Saturday, "Scien-
tific Saiesmanship"; Sunday, May II,
"The Miracles"
The Robertson School of Personality
will furnish fifteen minutes of enter
tai1ment preceding each lecture.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
What Makes a Leading Man.?

Is it experience? John Bowers made
a record on the stage. in such plays
as Life" and Little Miss Brown"
before making his first picture with
Mary Pickford. Then he was seen
with Mary Miles Minter in "A Cum
berland Romance" Soon he will ap-
pear as John Ridd. in Lorna Doone.r
But Richard Dix, too. was a popular
young idol of the stage before COM
ing to pictures nearly two years ago,
making a hit in mot Guilty" DAN
gerous Curve Ahead" and others.
q Is II wealth and social position? In
the story of THE Bonded Woman"
Dix is a rich young aristocrat, deeply
In love with Angela. the part played
by Miss Compson. But Bowers is, an
unfortunate. a young man with good
impulses, but weak, until the trial
by storm and his meeting with
Angela brings about his. regeneration.
Who can say which character will
most appeal to an idealistic girl?
Albert s. LIE Vino, who wrote tho
scenario for the picture, answered this
question quite easily: It's the man
who gets the girl in the end. He'a
the leading man. Usually the audiences
knows very soon who the lead!nf,
man is. but in The Bonded Woman
that position viii not be determined
until the final Kicker. The pictuf0
has one Of those surprise endingA !.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Glen Echo Park.

Next Saturday. Glen Echo PARK,
washington's outdoor amusement re-
sort opens for the 1922 season.
The principal attraction will be the
~, 900 aster dip" which furnishes
1 't,,O feet of thrills. For speed and
size. the big dip is said to equal any
Seatnre found in Coney Island. A new
81 t1t,O WurIitzer organ has peen ADD
ed 10 the carrousel, which Will render
th. In rest popular selections. Pre-War
nrices will rule for children on the
carrousel and also on some OF the
A. the big midway fun house new
.,se has been added. called Rocking
psns The Whip, Derby Racer, Old
Mil ana many smaller amusemen.s
have been put in shape and are sp-c
nd snan in their new dress.
A. the ballroom, the policy OF ior-
,,,ar vears will be followed. Ine
sna1,,1ar Glen Echo Orchestra viii
pyH Ip.saHvssi : tfie music, under ths direction
Oehmann. Dancing will be
rom $50 TO 1880 on week nights. az
p01pntnctiprabie p0pIt.at forms Of dancing will
NJ he tolerated. In fact admission
~ nv eien Echo must be marked "
ssonT - shehayior, to insure courteous
: 80 ant to ladies and children who
are unaccompanied.
An excellent car service IS prom.
ised. and the ride along the banks ot
ne Potomac to Glen Echo IS wen
worth while.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
B. F. KEITHs-Belle Baker.

Belle Baker will topline the bill
at B. F. keith's Theater this week,
beginning at the matinee tomorrow.
Vaudeville speaks of her as "the in
comparable" and as "vaudeville's
most prominent singer of popular
songs" Miss Baker will offer a
repertory of exclusive songs written
for her by Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby. The added attraction will be
the former musical comedy stars, the
Watson sisters, Fanny and Kitty. in
Hospitality" a blend of the original
and stimulating Watson brand, of
comedy, song and dance. Another
will be Lois Josephine and Leo Hen
ming, in q dainty bit of jOyfulness
called THE Boy and the Girl" with
A. H. Bording at the piano. A nov
city Is promised for the Bob Ander-
son feature, in which he will exhibit
his marvellous polo pony. which does
sums in arithmetic and answers
questions.
other acts will include Lewis and
Gordon, well known producers, in
their laugh-getter, Thank You. Doc
tor" with Eleanor Hicks. Chester
Clute and company; the Quixy four
lads, who have personality as well as
pep; Bevan and Flint, in "A Slight
Interruption and Willie Hale and
his brother, in "Bits OF Vaudeville"
with Aesop's Fables, the Pathe News
and Topics Of the Day.
Today at and S:15 pm. last weeks
bill, headed by Gertrude Hoffman,,
will be given.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Long Skirts Not Popular

MOT even such an arbiter Of fashion
as the stage can popularize the
long skirt with American women, in
the opinion of Ada Meade, stock
favorite, now playing in Washington.
"In Paris. the long skirt is the
thing. 1t is worn by all fashionable
women. and the new French models
all feature gowns that come to the
ankle" says Miss Meade. Paris
doesn't like them. but across the
Seine they are real slaves of Dame
Fashion. and whatever she DEGREES is
law.
ut is interesting. however. to note
the experience of a number of the
American theatrical producers with
the long-skirt idea. They have come
back from the continent filled with
the thought that the stage could
popularize the new fashions. Accord
ingly. they have displayed the new
length gown in production after pro-
Fifth avenue has not taken 1t any
more than Emporia. Kan.
For myself" continues Miss Meade,
81 bought a number of gowns of the
new length while in Europe. but
am using them now entirely for stage
not popular.
personally. / glory in the emanci-
patton of the American women from
European styles. The short skirt is
sensible and sanitary, not to speak
of its comforts. 1t has come to stay
because it has SO many. advantages
over the type of a generation ago"
Miss Meade is said to be one of the
best dressed women of the American
stage.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BELAsCo-"Mlle. Modiste. /"

Beginning tomorrow evening, the
shriners will hold forth at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater for a week.
where the Peoples National Opera
Society. Rollin Bond. director. will
present the ''Washingtonians" in Vic
tor Herberts comic opera masterpiece.
mile. Modiste," under the auspices Of
Almas Temple Legion Of Honor.
This happy mixture of comedy.
pathos and catchy music is OF French
extraction. with a liberal sprinkling
Of Keokuk, Iowa. mile. Modiste" rep
resents Victor Herbert IN his best en-
deavor at composition Of music to At
q strong dramatic comedy, and this
score was made famous by the Fritzi
Scheff Opera Company.
Twenty-one principals. the Justly
famed Jenny Lind chorus and the
Estelle Murray ballet will be fea-
lures of the production. kiss Me
Again." "The Time. the, Place and the
Girl" "I Want What I Want When
I Want It." and "Ze English Lam
guage and Our Culture Club of Keo-
kuk" are among the popular musical
numbers of this jolly opera which the
Shriners have taken under their win
fAR Q weeks showing.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Sidney Mason in Films

MANY devotees Of the screen who
IN have watched Sidney Mason en-
act the speaking role of DR.. Gerald
Sumner in 1.-The Boomerang" have
asked themselves Where have 1 seen
him in pictures?"
AS a matter of fact, those who
were certain they had seen the new
leading man of the Garrick Players
upon the screen are entirely correct.
Not so many years ago Marguerite
Clarke made a feature picture, ''The
Seven Sisters" which ranked with
her greatest film successes. The lead
ing man she picked to play opposite
her was none other than Sidney
Mason.
Later Mr.. Mason's silver sheet con-
tracts called for his appearances with
Theda :Bara. and he played the princi-
pal male role in a number of her pro-
impressed with his work that when
she decided to WOO further fame upon
the speaking stage Sidney Mason was
chosen as her leading male in THE
Blue Flame" He toured the country
with the famous screen star and then
signed up for a term of years with
Arthur Hopkins.
His recent appearances We're with
John Drew, in THE Cat Bird" and
he is scheduled to open with a new
Broadway production of Hopkins in
the late summer. Although he likes
the motion picture work, he much
prefers acting before an audience
which can give audible expression OF
its appreciation.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Circus Here Tomorrow.

They're coming to town tomorrow
in tinsel and spangles, cost
lys furs and wrinkled hides, for Sells
Floto circus, now combined with Buff
falo Bills Wild West Show, rolls into
Washington, with the dawn. for a two
day engagement at Camp Meigs.
Lots are promised in the sells-Fioto
street parade, from the s'blood-
sweating behemoth" to the last clown
car, from the tableaux fioats to the
kangaroo den, from the blaring bands
to the hooting, footing .calIiopes.
Every cage will be open. SO that the
crowds along the curbs may have an
animated geological treat ~ se'
The performance will be notable in
the number Of well known families
and troupes. on the big show roster.
There are rPoodies" Henneford. the
grestest riding clown of all time,
and the riding Hannefords; the Nel-
sons, flying return acts: four great
troupes of Chinese areial Sensations.
the Hodgins, the Hobsons, riding acfs:
the sTamido Madri Arabs the IA
Pearls, tho Steiners, the La Fleurs.
the. otawagas sensational stage and
ring features; Bertha Beeson. the
"Pavlowa Of, the high wire: the
Kremka troupe, the Marinellis, the
Harris. the ). ,.Lindsays.t the. zLuckeys,
the Hamf1tons and others in novelty
offerings and scores Of animal, aerial.
riding. acrobatic and sgymnastic dias