davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

OVssSss ~ &ssGsVss
Harry Hammerly, local attorney, Il
t%ransactins business In ldabel To-
day.
Hear GoldsteIns lecture Thursday
March 30, at sugg theatre. s p. m.
Free. 1911
Mrs. A. w. Nunnery and Mrs Ray.
mond Nunnery returned yesterday
from n visit with friends and rcla.
tives In Granite. Blair and Willow,
okla.
Bulk garden aud flower seeds nre
reliable and cheapest. Bitscho Seed
House. asst.
Mrs. ID. HARRISON and two chill
drcn left last week for Sheffield.
Ala. for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Fancy mixed Cannas SOC dozen.
Also have Peonies. Dahlias, Tube.
roses. Madeira Roots, Elephant Ears.
Fancy Plants and Violet Plants.
Bitscho Seed House. 25.7t.
Henry Wootten. OF Altus. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. woottcn. and friends
In Chickasha. Henry. who Just re-
Gently completed his course In the
University OF Oklahoma, IL now con-
nected with the Chickasha Cotton
OIL company's interests in Altus.
c. 1f. 1'rooker, Rock Island con-
ductor. Is able to bo mp after n two
weeks illness from pneumonia and
influenza. lie lives at 1921 Idaho
avenue.
Mrs. Martin Flaherty and son,
Raymond, OF III Reno, spent the
weekend with friends In Chickasha.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Little and
small son, Joe Richard, have re-
turned TO their home in Oklahoma
City after a visit OF several days
with relatives and friends In Chick
asha.
Clint c. Steinberger, jr., student
of the University Of Oklahoma, spent
the weekend with his parents and
friends in Chickasha. He had as his
guests Hugh Barnham and Bart
Aldridge, also students in the uni
verslty.
A. s. Cray of the Gray Floral com
pany left Saturday afternoon for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend the
annual convention Of the National
Floral association.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Emry. OF lnde-
p%endence, Ia, are expected to ar
rive in the city tomorrow morning
for a visit with Mrs. Emry's par
ents.
Mrs. Harry Hamerly. Mrs. Frank
M. Bailey. Mrs. II. Il. Toothaker and
Mrs. L. ]. Slade, Of Holyoke, Mass,
on overland sightseeing trip to Ana
darko today. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
Dramatic Art viii
GiUe College Play
On Friday Evening

On Friday night, March 81. Miss
Frances Davis win present students
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Tho Mosque OF Omar covers 81
acres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Harry Hnmmerly. local attorney, Is
transactins business In ldabel to.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Hear GoldsteIns lecture Thursday
March 30, at sugg theatre. s p. m.
Free. 1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Mrs. a. w. Nunnery and Mrs, Ray.
mond Nunnery returned yesterday
from n visit with friends and rcla-
tives In Granite, Blair and Willow,
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Bulk garden aud flower seeds nrc
reliable and cheapest. Bitscho Seed
House. asst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Mrs. ID. HARRISON and two chill
drcn left last week for Sheffield.
Ala. for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Fancy mixed Cannas SOC dozen.
Also have Peonies, Dahlias, Tube.
roses. Madeira Roots, Elephant Ears,
Fancy Plants and Violet Plants.
Bitscho Seed House. 25.7t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

c. IT. T'rooker, Rock Island con-
ductor. Is able to be up after n two
weeks illness from pneumonia and
influenza. lie lives at 1924 Idaho
venue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
IGa nese I'd. Extra
$65 S e m a n ale S!

! Aprovechande su tempo libre en- los mag
nfficos negocios Que le ensenara a eXplotar
nuestro maravilloso libro ''Valiosos Sc
cretos Industriales' Sin abandouar s.s
ocupaciones actuales. nuestro lihro le ayu-
dara hacerse rapidamente de un esplen-
dido negocio extra, nluy remunerador, que
al POGO tempo le producira ignsl mas
ganancia que actual negocio empleo.
Con nuestro libro 'Valiosos Secretos In
dustriales'' usted aprendera q expiotar
infnidad de negocios lucrativos, como fa-
bricaci6n de jabones tintas colas. teb-
das de todas clases, perfumes, agues de
: tocador. ETC., etc.
Ell precio del librO por este mes 500 es
$l.40, con dos magni6cos regalos extra
81 usted desea independiz4rse. prosperar
ganar rapidamente mucho dinero, pfdalo
lnmediatamente; 81 prefiere escriba por
Ell folleto descriptive gratis. Direction -
Rivalle Publishing Co. Cayey. 2. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Exceso de poIftica


Continuation de la Pag. II.
10 resueltamente, valientemente, SIN
CERAMENTE.
De otro lado, nosotros los portorri-
quelos somos espanoles por ell origan
etnico, y 20 siento I'm orgullo innen-
so cuando 10 digo, y fuimos y somos
Y seremos siempre americanos .por Ell
nacimiento por la residencia natural.
| nebemos y tenemos que sentirnos sa-
tisfechos de nuestro pasado. Debemos Y
tenemos que sentirnos satisfeehos de
nuestro porvenir. Nuestro recuerdo es
de Espaha. Nuestra esperanza es de
America. Nuestro abolengo es ilustre y
asi debemos v tenemos que conservar-
10, por un deber hist6rico muy grande.
para que nuestros descendientes en- ell
future Sc sientan orguNosos, con 81 mis-
mo Orgullo que ahora sentimos nosotros
Ademas de todo este, hay que tener
muy en- cuenta que cuando Espada CO.
di0 los Estados Unidos del Norte sls
dercchos sobra Puerto Rico, este no era
un pueblo po~ civilizar, sino quo nucs-
ira civilization era mas vieja que Ia
Gel pueblo cesio:lario en- 81 Tratado Cia
Paris. Por consiguiente, esos derechos
cedidos por Espaiia tenian que limitar-
Sc (tienen que lilnitarse,) 10 que alta
no al asrecto material de la nueva do
ninacion, porque la crltura, Ia civil
zacion, Ia idiosincrasia v todo 10 que
forma el hello conjunto de nuestra AL
MA portorriqueia, ESQ no puede domi-
mario nadie, por grande y por fuerte
] cue sea; porque el alma es de origen
divine y en- 10 divino solo puede tener
| la suprema incumbencia ell Ser omnipo.
tente a quien llamamos Dios...
Ahora bien. ST pensamos alto ri
sentimos hondo cuando medimos pc
samos la magnitud de nuestro problema
rolitico. llegaremos indefectiblementa a
la conclusion de que solo existen dos
tendencies, dos caminos seguir, con
Ia frente alta y la conciencia tranquila
por nosotros los portorriquefios: ESTA
DIDAD; IEDEPENDENCIA.
Las dos son dignas, decorosas. Am
las estan prenadas de difcultades, en-
el presente; pero debemos preparar ell
camino a la generaci6n que Sc levanta
esta es La mission encomsndada por Il
Destino a los Partidos politicos, en- la
actualidad
Cual soluci6n resultaria mas benefi-
ciosa para Puerto Rico?
KEN nuestro pr6ximo artfcuIo inten.
taremos el esfuerzo, grande para nos
otros, de esbozar nuestra opinion fran
ca y sincera.
J. Colberg CABRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Nuevo remedio para ell higado. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del higado
V del esf6maro.

FL Remedio de Leonardo es un ruevo
descubrlmiento vegetal que Iimpia el higa-
do estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajen proplamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para cl Eigado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa la persona estrenida. ST
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage intestinos, tome Embellishments
el Renedio de Leonardo, un agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofenslvamente
fertaleCera y permanentemente vigorlzara
u higodo y cstomago Bilosidad, dolores
de caheza. estomago agrio. Indigestion,
eructos, aiento fetido. estrefimiento
palpitacioncs son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
Il higado estomago descompuestos de-
nandan el uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
1NFoRMAc1oNEs DE LA 1sLA
Continuation de la pag. s.

te es. Y, sin embargo, Sc han usado y
Sc siguen usando los mismos cables pa
ra la trasmisi6n de Ia corrfente. Guam
do exige esta epoca cables de mayor
capacidad que trasmitir puedan una
mayor cantidad de corriente, que ven-
ga aunfentar la potencia de la luz.
Bien es sabido ademas, que la plan
ta establecida en- Comerio no ba3ta
va para dar luz Y energia a tantos pue
bios como los que hoy abarca la Com
rafiia. iPor que no Sc 'establece otra
planta por esta region de la Isla? La
Compafiia debe tender la realization
de este proyecto, pidlsndo cuanto. an
tes la Comisi6n de Servicio Publico
la concession de una nueva franquicia
que la permita establecer la susodicha
planta por estas regiones en- aguas del
Rio Grande de Lola.
Ell Ieseontento pnblico es enorme y
queremos llevar al amino de la Com
pailia, que Sc susurra ell estabiecimien
to dte una planta por parte de los pue-
bios de esta region; Caguas, San Loren
20, Gurabo, Juncos, Las Piedras y HUI
macao. FL mismo descontento reinan-
tie en- este pueblo, ilnpera en- las de-
mas poblaciones aludidas, 81 la Com
paiiia no Sc dispone a reparar cuanto
antes estas nneas, de manera tai, que
vuelva de nuevo ell contento general,
no dudamos que los planes de una plan
ia propiedad de estos municipios. cris
talicen en- Ell mas tangible hecho.
Queremos hacer comprsnder que in
terpretanos ell sentir de este pueblo.
Sus clamores contra la Compafiia son
de indignation. puesto Que no ccncibe
como ha de pagar bien un servicio uue
resulta tan deficiente. GPueae scaso
leert'e un periodico la luz dc una de
nuestras salas? valdria mas usar alum
brado de petr6leo blanco. Mejor resul-
tado daba este cuando 10 emple&bamos.
Mu6vase la Compafiia, ponga cuan
to antes en- ejecuci6n sus planes y ofre
cimientos de mejorar este servicio. La
Administrator 10 exige; Ell pueblo 10
exige: el comercio 10 exige.
@ess& ee sasttss~ A
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

Antonio oUIDGLEY.
Juncos. r. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FANNIE BRICE AGAIN
SCORES At KEITH'S
Favorits Draws Much Applause
With New and Old
HitS

kelth's-Versatile a. ever and more
than generous IN her response to nv.
meroMs encores. Fannie Drice. she Of the
"Follies' as well as of vaudeville, is
the shining light Of On unusually good
bill at Keith's. She mixes hum0r with
pathos and capers about the stage per.
forming the antics 20 we'll known to her
host Of admirers ana rendering several
new numbers and few old ones In her
peculiar and inimitable style that has
made her a favOrite.
Her kiss Me Again" was one. Of
the most amusing Of the lot and her
rendition Of the "Spring Song drew
forth rounds of laughter. Among the
!.asner, former hiss I1.ua she sung MY Man. and
A genuine novelty was presented by
Walter and Emily Walters, ventrilo.
Quists, who introduced their dummy
players in unique fashion, one on We.
lOcipede and one Oh roller skates, while
baby was trundled on in a coach.
Miss Walters scored q hit by her imi q.
tation Of the tot.
Miller and Bradford offered a singing
and dancing speciality called "Typical
Topical ToIes," introducing a variety
Of characters and singing with much
charm. Higgins and Bates, a pair o!
vivacious and graceful gi.ls, dapcet
effectively a number of different evo.
lutions. Joseph X. Watson was well
received In his monologue Offering.
Rolls and Royce contributed a sing
ing and dancing speciality, in which ar
original dance creation was q feature
Other acts Of merit were the Rios
daring aerial performers Frcda ant
Anthony, Italian character comedians
and the NJ. Il. G.. Lime Trio in an nc.
robatic novelty that was as funny as II
was sensational.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
y HAcAR SONG RECITAL
sns Singing Before an In
menss Audience

/, Stokes IIagar, one OF Phila.
y. hest. known sopranos, gave n
IN Witherspoon Hall last eve.
hefore on audience which filled
Seat in tho hall and manifested
snest pleasure in the excellent
which was done.
Haenr has been a soloist at tho
restiyal and has done much other
singing Of importance which both
ice and her mastery OF singing
Ions styles permit, being one OF
ding exponents Of coloratura In
fy Her program last evening
imost entirely lyric, and she
os great a proficiency in this
sly easier, but really just as
form Of the vocal art as the
aorid styles. Her voice Is ex-
kly high and clear, as we'll az very
2 in quality. She was evidently
nervous in the opening numbers
resulted in n little deviation Of
lion in places. but this wore on
program progressed.
began with Bach, my Heart
Faithful" following with
te," a charming French song,
kraccini's "Pastorale." Probably
est work Of the evening was done
two succeeding groups, one from
rman classics, Schumann. whose
lnacht" was given with very
artistry, as was also Strauss
ichen,". together with der
;" by Rubinstein, and "Schatze.
a song in which Max Roger
bis customary involved and heavy
Ind becomes quite frivolous. an
ted but charming experiment for
Bavarian Bach. !"
other number was a recitative
ria from Mozart's "Idomeneo.
tticn comparatively rarely ,sung,
e in Mozart's most mature style
which the coming Of the German
is distinctly forecast. It was
18th great sympathy and taste. ms
fine vocalizatiOn. The other
were q Russo scandinavian set
r songs. n French group and
py Horsmann, Bibb and Ware, In
Mrs. Hagar showed her mastery
various styles and sentiments de-
a by these diverse composit ions.
iction was perfect throughout,
gh 1t must be confessed that il,
she seemed to sacrifice some
of tone to enunciation, especially
first numbers.
Hagar made nm excellent limo.
by announcing the titles OF her
s and also by explaining in a few
some Of the lesser known songs
vas fortunate in having Nicholas
At the piano. Mr.. Douty, as IL
snown. Is one of the leading sing
the country, and his accompani .
J were very beautifully and taste
played, as is perhaps only to b.
ted from one who knows 70 well
the solo part should be sung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
lME THRILL" \ 4
BIG HOUSE
Dancing, Singing and
onrsous sosnss Score
Decided He I

.rut Street Opera House-Danc:
Ia Keynote Of "Gimms q Thrill"
% ~ one OF the most interesting
n.s vet shown here. The terp.
IN abilities Of the company are
~ attractive staging and cos.
and aided by some catchy tunes;
whole show has Q Substantial
IA Ella Gardner asks her lover to
fsr a real thrill, and he escorts
er.b the various scenes trying
h, her wish. The thrill OF the
NJ deserves especial mention;
thrill Of the bcsgar man showed
kohoes" enjoying Themselves on
f |sJs ~ a Hawaiian beach. Their
' 'Ssncine provoked much laugh.
E,o thriIi OF the thief with its
avn w scene followed. with more
|us thrill played upon the unsas.
" audience, Shots. shrieks OF
and flashes Of powder helped the
.hs;L aid his best to furnish a
' The courtroom thrill, with 9
A. m,nies in the Jury box, scored
,sa thrill. Gene Barnes as DIS.
.tH ttorney and Edgar Gardiner as
msde a happy combination for
4 frivolity, Individual turns fol-
Ehe unit performance: F.,
cine bonors went to Felicia Sore!
mia MA Giuck, This team worked
nj | often to please with that type
i Ccins that one hears about but
| see9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Photoplavs ElssssjIsrs

sTANToN-.,rhs ola iioms.ssaA"
6enmAn Thompson stage claseso'
with Theodore Roberta. .,.w
PLkA01-'To Have ah4 g olo;,
with Betty Compeon, 0ert LStsn
and Theodore KosioG. ..3-..~
CAPITOL :. "The Bin y1oc1 WIN
James klrkwood: Richard D'x ana
n A RKET STREET - "ReMem.
Srsncs;", With Claude g oiiiinEwasers; 3;
Life" with Oaston Glase.
A1Pil1isSi11HIL 1Pi1si1H; L6cysTT.. sTfzND "a
BELkONT--"Mans Cecil
3, De Mile production. with
Thomas Meighan, Leatrice JOY ana
RiIoL!M"TSs Masausradsr." with
,xiHxSx,s HSS SCI 'S1ixBAssADoR - .M.n.
slaughter" with Thomas Meighan.
SIXTY.NiNTH STREET -. Man.
slavghter." with Thomas Msighan.
Lady" with Tom Moore. .
JUMBO--"The Right That Failed,
with Bert Lyteii.
CEDAR-"The Loves Of Pharaoh,
Lubitsch production. :.
COLiSEUM - Loves Of Pharaoh" +"
Lubitsch production. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
o,ebs-"earnum was Riaht"

Freaks which have gained fame IN
comedy. 'Barnum Was Right" which
is the feature Of an excellent bill. All
the atmosphere Of tn. Old time circus is
provided and there is plenty Of up.to-
late comedy by way Of good measure.
The American -Four appeared to good
advan ntage in skit full OF harmony and
comedy. A musical revue called Fairy
Tale" follies brought happy memories
Of childhood and scored sOlidly. Other
acts included George Drosey, in a
sketch called "DOddy,' which won
warm approval: Josephine Davis and
son1Ipanyd s1Ipp .nd Wan. ana sS USonner rS msls
sheldon and brother in acrobatics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

aay audlooeo, "A. inteeS0e1A0 teosoS4
q ''Ra6s 70 hithes" 10 fhs pfeesns9 cf
,..S Hcis than usually capable cafs r.k Hs: ns.
nick 10 seen In an attractive role Kus.
cell Eimpeon gives one Of hie sincere
character portrayalS, and Eulane Jensen
and Richard Tucker stand out In the plo
supporting cast. I,
Rssent--zane Grey generally writes
Of the plains and mountains Of our own
West, but In Golden Dreams' he lays
bis story in q mythical Spanisn kinIsj, IYss !,
In this tale Of a young American .engi'
neer In charge Of oil wells In the King.
dom Ot ChinOra and his love for Q rich
Spanish girl. A stirring fight at an inn
between the hero's side. and party OF
the enemy makes Z good climax. Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort are tht
young people. The photography and
direction are both notable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
eroadway-"1he Sirens"

A tuneful musical skit Of unusual
merit. .'The Sirens" is the feature Of
the program. The cast is composed Of
n number of Philadelphia favorites who
gave capable performance and drew
encores from an enthusiastic audience.
Principal among the funmakers Of the
net were Jay Elwood and Clay Hill.
There was mirth galore in the offering
Of Clark and O'Ncill. a comedy team.
Peters and LeI,uf presented an aero.
bdtic novelty act Of spills and falls.
The screen Offering was "Manslaugh. /.
tar" with Thomas Mcighan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PEEF TRUST" At CASINO

ino-Billy WatsOn's "Beef Trust
les made a splendid impression
enthusiastic audience last night.
|oA himself cavOrted about the
In his old accustomed manner in
comedy called "Krousemeyer's y
and received plenty OF assist.
In his fun making from Billy
gan Spencer. Other features of
unusually spirited and attractive
were the Morette Sisters, musi.
who displayed proficiency. on ten
fnt Instruments; Estaire Shaw,
donna, who rendered q number
os and led the chorus In splendid
and Sweeney and Rooney, who
= eccentric dancing specially that
top notch. There were twenty
and capable chorus girls, and
pstuming and scenery were new
Elaborate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Fay's-Joe Marks Girls

All the ingredients Of good vaudeville
are found. here, with Joe Marks and
Girls as the headline attraction. They
appear in n musical farce called "A
Rose OF SPAIN" which is full Of good
melody and has bright touches of com.
edy. The act was we'll received. Adams
and Thompson Sisters displayed much
versatility in a musical act. Alexander
and Gilmore started laughs in motion In
n skit full OF funny situations. Others
on the bill are the Wheeler Trio, aero
bats; Harry Janis and company. in
European novelty. and Scotty Welsh
and girls. The Aim feature is more
to Be Pitied Than Scorned."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Nixon orand-Lss Kids

Jane and katherine Lee headline with
sood results in Il timely comedy. Their
comedy playlet has n laugh for every.
body. They are we'll known to screen
fans as well ms the vaudeville. .goers.
Joe Iourie, Jr.. is on hand with a
comedy monologuc which he handles
we'll. John =. Blendy and company
show a good novelty act called ~
Novel DIVERSION" and Ethel Hopkins
pleases in "Musical Moments" Ander...
son and Yvel in '"Trying to Please /,
succeed admirably, MS do Redmond
and Wells in clever comedy skit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
orpheum-Andrew Mack

Showing that he had lost none Of the
voice or magnetism which he possessed
in his starring days, Andrew Mack made
a solid hit in an act full of good songs,
stories and dances here and there. His
yarns were new and his method Of tell.
Ing them Is many years in advance Of
some Of the younger generation of monol-
ogists. "Fifty Miles From Broad
way" musical tabloid. presented by
G. b. Maddox. pleased in all directions.
1t was we'll staged and carried a con-
sistent story. Knapp and Cornalla, two
Of the most original comedians in vaude.
vile, proved that they could do a little
Of everything and do It we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
william penn-Danceolooy

Comedy and song have sway with an
abundance Of novelty on the side. Marie
.Kavanaugh and Paul Everett lead the
bill in song and dance revue am!
also an act Of the Caspar Sisters and
Jack Humphreys. The film feature l.
Remembrance, with Claude GillinE
water. Other. numbers are Walton an
Brandt, comedy duo: Maize Clifton and
Biily Rex, comely girls; Three Whirl.
winds, acrobats. The bill of the last
three days will include Wilbur G.
Sweatmnn, ragtime and clarinet player
and his company. Film feature will be
the "SnowshOe Trail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

LYRIC - Blossom Time" Sopsretta,
based on love affair Of yrAns 6chu.
0ARRiCk-"The Bunch and Judy"
Dillingham; musical comedy, with
music by jerome Kern.
6AUBERT - "Dany DILL" musical
comedy meiange, with Frank Tin.
ney, assisted BY George ORamey.
FORREsT.-"sally." YZiegfeld mvsl.
wHLSUT"N%rSs SSGUHso% rSs'' ooidnsS. Ih S Come comedy
Of New York life, with Marjorie
BROAD ~ mice People," Rachel
Crothers' comedy, featuring Fran
cine larrimore.
ADELPHi - "Just. Married. farce
With Vivian Martin and Lynne
Overman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
keystone-Fred Bowers

Pretty and addressed girls who
sing and dance artistically make capa- :
bic support to Frederick Bowers in n
musical revue which Is fully abreast OF
the times. The act is staged amid
tasteful surroundings. which are big
ton. Many laughs were. aroused by
Nixon and Sans in blackface comedy
skit. Manning, Hall and company also
pleased in a comedy Offering. The bill
also included Caros Brothers, balancers,
and COmbe and Nevins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Nlxon-Musle, comsdv

a1ian and White, vocalists, fea- =
Glth operatic selections. O'Neil
iunkett, In a blackface dialogue,
Eauehs' as DO Gary and Baldi In a
y Exit. Elizabeth ana Nelson
WIN songs and dances, and Mar
q s,,; Moore are there with the thrills
1!lis IN q good acrobatic number.
I'M; West OF Chicago" tells Il
[o'ntc story and IL full OF timely
f.. 1t is presented by a cast OF
,ohal ability and has that very
|afS element Of suspense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
. keys-"Mlstakes Of 1922"

pite Its miniature proportions
is everything about the review.
axes OF 1922" to warrant Its
called pretentious. and its posi- =
y tho head Of this weeks bill is
mistake. judging by the whole.
q approval Of the audience. In
en to a number OF funmakcrs
IS bcvy Of winsome maids who
ana sing admirably. Raymond
[eslic provide melody and spright. .
Ps with their acts and the Wheeler
Puer an acrobatic act that Is diff