davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

IN Of your New York. You must
know each osher.~
x have been wondering" Monk
admitted. bowling 20 Eve. s1r IL
were possible could be mlsicd By
strong resemblance
Eve turned 10 him with a look Of
surprise. Yes. monsieur
III L. many years ago. you were
young Firi then. u n was truly
you. madame. but have a keen
eye Tor beauty. do not soon forget
l was In the private
office Of my friend. Edmund An.
strHther. Of cottier's. one afternoon.
selecting n trinket with his advice.
and
That was my father. monsieur .
lhen II was you. madame, l falt
sure OF H. You came In unan.
ncuncet- 10 zee your father. MI.
made mo known 20 you as n friend
or his. and requested you 10 wait
IN an adjoining office. But that wa.
not necessary. had already made
w my mind. ! iefs almost lmme.
c1Atels. Do you BY any chance re-
The effort OF the memory knitted
Ewes hrows: but In the ~nd she
ahook her head. 4 am sorry. mon.
sieur------
but why should you be- why
should you have remembered mer
fou were a young eiri. then. A I
say. and I already man of middle
aSe- You saw mo once. for per.
mars two minutes II would hav,
been a miracle had I remained IN
your memory for a. long as a singh.
day. Nevertheless. remembered. .
arm 20 glad 10 meet a friend 81
my fathers. monsieur
Ana 20 recall myssir 70 hts
daughter. I have often t.ondsres
/. Would you mind telling m.
something. Madame Do Montalai.Y-
III I can -
Your father ana snssrsainsd
ono passion IN common, ons which
10 was better able than I 10 graft.
~. for good diamonds ana smsraid.
I have often wondered what became
OF his coliscsion- He had some
superb stones-
Il inherited them. rnonsssur.-
They did not find their way into
Cottier's stock. them
Ihs corntssss Dc rorxne, wnvs =
gesture OF exeissmsnt. nut whsf
: fortunate womanl rou truly have
hoss magnificent emeraids. those
Alnnoss nnatchisss diamonds. Of which
ono has hsard--fhe Anssruther col.
| iectiory"
Il have them. madame n ~osr.
tsxss." said Eve with q smiling
ncd--''yes--
But one presumes. In Paris. In
some imprexnable strong box
NO madam. here
But not here. Madame A. Mar.
'aiais" To this Eve gave another
nnd and rrnfie. ''fsut are you not
afraid---7'
Of what. madams7 That they
VIII be stoien7 No. They have b~~n
N my Possession for yearr--ipdees
should be unhappy othsrwis~. for
nave Inherited my fathers fond.
ness for fhem--and nobody has ever
even attempted 70 steal theu.-
But what Of tho affair at Mont.
p"iiier the other nighf7~ inquired
the Comic do Lorxnss--thas terri.
pie attack upon you OF which
Madame De sevenie has Just told us :
surely you would call that an at
tempt 20 steal"
Simple highway robbery. n xou
IKE. monsieur 10 oourte. mn, ~ven
naf u proved successful. had very
Few jewels with me. All that mat.
tered, all that would have minded
losing. were here. In a safe plac~, .
Nevertheless. said Monk-.s.is
you viii permit me- 10 offer a word
OF advicc--I think you are very IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

An the two cars started for New
York. scarcely a word came from the
occupants of either.
At the door OF the apartment house
In which tho Deans and fIolliaes
lived. the goodnights were stiff and
brief. Not until Winnie's parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
R HEU N ATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son starts 90 Leave the system
Wffhis Twenfy-four Heues.

Every druggist In this country II
authorized 20 say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II a full pint tbottle Of
AlIenrhu. the sure couqlerer OF
rheumatism. does not show the way
10 stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
eliahtsst twlngs Of rheumatic pain.
b. Will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases. where the suffer-
fnk and agony were Intense and
pifeous. and where the patient was
leipieEs
Mr., James II. Allen. Of Rochester.
~ r., the discoverer Of Ailenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumstisn1, de-
e;rss all sufferers 20 know that he
does not want a cent or anyones
money unless Aiisnrhu decisively
keonauers this worst Of all diseases,
and he has instructed drueRists 70
guarantee ~ "a above In every In
stance. All druggists can supply
yeu.---Adysrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Light Fingers was the tricky 1T
- fairy who had stolen the Fairy
Cuesn's automobile.
While rolling along the Milky
Way he fell out Of the machine and
rolled off. down to the earth.
He got up and rubbed his head
and tried TO think what had hap.
pened.
"Oh. I know now he cried. TITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
lcentlnued BROWN YesterslAy,

Vonfuuru FROM Nc%feftNyl
Now what could be more reason.
|,hie, puchernin wondered. and con.
sn1dci that. II anything. II would he
- truth Hut he did not pretend
IN himself that he wasn't. quite
.;sxicaily and with no provocation
vA&sscsvsr. most vsiely prc3udiccd
examss tho lot or them.
But you must know America. 10
p<xk the language as well as you
~
puchemin nodded; But very
axshtly. monsieur
4 WAS wondering somehow
IL can't set u out OF my head i've
usn you somewhers before today.
1T Is quite possible. whom one
ncvcs about the world. one IL
uslhle-n'est.ce pas. monsieur But
~ home" puchsmin added. rs
Hrts.-
7 guess said Phinu,s In = tone
( singular disappointment III must
havs been there saw you"
puchemins how sixnified that he
vzs content to lot II 70 at that
Moreover. Monk was signalling 10
inuit with his expressive eye
rws
what about the car. phlnr-
Examining his wrist watch. Phin.
y drew near hts employer. Jules
Aeaid not need more than half an
1sur now. monsieur
Was there. In this employment Of
nsrch 20 respond TO q question
suachei In English. tho suggestion
4 subtle correcrlonr From en-.
,oys TO employer n not. why
nnss Duchemin havs thought sos
\ 20. why did Monk without be-
1Dsyirx q sign OF feeling tho re-
peof. continue n rrenchs
-psd jules say half an hourr-
Yea. monsieur"
Ny Godr. Monk addrssssd the
sonpAnys IL wsrs pre&sed for
-. ! would rather have one Of
Jules' haif-hours than anybody else's
hear and . hail.
-fss "a hope. however, tho Com.
49, Dc Lnrrnes tnsssposet sweesiy.
NJ that time this 90 dreadful temp
W< win have moderated
One has that hope her husband
uttered in q scpuichras voice.
But. II the storm continual
Madame de- S~venls said. you must
not think Of travelling fsrther--on
saeh night. The chateau IL large.
there u ample accommodation for
~
There was q negligible pause. dur.
hG which Duchemln saw the long
ashes Of the Cornresse dc ISorKnes
curtain rnomcnf4riiy her disastrous
violet eyes II was a sign OF assent.
Immediately IL was followed BY the
Last OF negative movements Of her
had She was looking directly at
Phlnuit. who. 50 far az Duchemin
gould see. made no sign OF any sort.
WHO neither spoke nor acted on tho
Signals which. Individually. he had
rsesived. On the other hand, IL was
Nonk who acknowledged the prefer.
Il courtesy.
\ Madame de scvenis IL too good.
but we could not dream Of irnpos.
ias No. but truly. madame.
! am obliged 70 ask my guests 70
proceed with me 70 sfillau tonight
fsrardiess Of the weather. rmpor.
tzns dispatches concerning my bust.
ress await mo there. must con
sder them and reply by cable 20.
rixht without fail. II ~ really Of
the most pressing necessity. Other.
wise We should Be honored ="
Madame de- sevenie inclined her
had. 1T must be a. monsieur
thinks best
But Monsieur Monk madame
u comtssse exclaimed with vivac.
~. do you know what have
just dlseoversd7 You and Madame
Dc Mntsiais are competriots. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

II > "A GOOD SPOkI
and Peggy and her mother were In
their home did the long.suppressed
storm begin.
'winifred." Mr.. Hollis addressed
his daughter in the coldly polite
tone sho had always most feared on
the occasions when even the right
minded Winnie had need OF rcbuke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26


ID hatred he = - - ~ 80 ~
|1ANnRE
|narred 10 ountry at - - " -
#vERTiiEiME tho official
|n'onc 70 % USED on
from the by
his Travels a
Ne Is cn trampng In the cesennes
n France Reaching Montpelier vieux eur
ruin - -
Following the Duchsr,tn finds. thena
MONSIEUR pAurRAc. whns flame
MApEMoiSEff.E DE her grandmother
MADAME DE dow Of grandson
MoNTErAIs look on in horro puhsrnin zoe,
the rescue and killing
cnforr - - -
Hete de funivers. He h do
mysterious Tho benus,fu,
ucman ~
obviously
Ne Morteiats with nnert that night -
roac,t,.
k~n famliy tina nyh, - "N'
Now go On he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

earned By
for group
Rake only
RI. and IN
II to b.
not make
nd aprons
sther has
les and
rfs One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"
ny ZOE BECKLEY Il

PEGGY PROVES SHE'S A GOOD SPORT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

characters two inventors. One,
Roger Seaton. q morose sort of in
dividual who Ia fairly Disguised
with the world and in a secluded
spot is working on a combination
of chemicals which, when liberated
under proper circumstances. will
cause such destruction as to put an
end to war. The other, Morgana
Royal. immensely wealthy and des-
cribed by the Scotch Of her native
heath az "a fey person" which has
to do with mortals strangely gifted
by the fairies. by scientific study
has evolved a wonderful ship of
the air, luxuriously equipped, which
travels at great speed without the
use of engine or any recognized
means Of motivation.
With two such remarkable in
dividuals and the imaginative quail.
ties Miss Corelli has demonstrated
she possesses, the author might
easily have produced a book as
fascinating as Vendetta" "The
Sorrows of Satan" or "Wormwood."
Instead. she seems to prefer to
have her characters preach and
rant about world affairs and mod.
ern conditions. thereby sacrificing
much Of the interest to the casual
reader. Many will doubtless find
the book worth while, but to the
ardent admirers OF her earlier
efforts, It may prove somewhat
disappointing.
6 LAS THE LONE WOLF" Is
another Of Louis Joseph
Vance's most enticing tales for
the tired business man." in which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
MUSIC i'm MOVIES
METROPOLITAN: In addition to

METROPOLITAN: In addition to
the symphony concert at the
Metropolitan, which this week viii
be a rich fantasy of the gems from
Donizetti's opera Lucia di Hammer
moor" by the orchestra of thirty
under N. Mirskey. conductor,
miniature piano recital will be given
by Ernest Harrison for which the
proscenium side stage win be used.
Mr.. Harrison will play Rachman-
fnoff's Prelude, q minor" a COM
position that will more clearly re-
veal his art than did the "Rigoletto"
fantasy he gave at his previous
solo appearance at the Metropolitan.
Since the death Of s. M. Fabian,
Ernest Harrison ranks probably as
the foremost Of washington's con-
cert pianists. In concert he has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Famous French Guest
With Philadelphians

A PROGRAM Of interest snl
beauty has been arranged By
Vincent D'Indy, the eminent French
composer and orchsstrS leader. for
the third concert Of he Philadelphia
orchestra's WashinStoo series Il
the National Thsatsr Tuesday AFT
srnoon q 80 O'Clock. This ooncsst
WIN mara the firvt and probably
only appearance in washinston this
season Of n DIndy. who comes -
the guest conductor Of The srxanixa-
don.
ovsrturs 10 ~orsss,- 1907, 06snts-
vsrdss; Mudqus pour Ia soupsrs
du Roy. Chaoonns srafisuss. INA.
(ds Laiands,; Concerto. d major. for
piano. 171<. Baoh). Bruce 6immonds:
-Four iss Morts," piece for orches-
tn. 1890. us FsmS; 'Lss Disux Q
rombrs d. cavsrnss- 0xtract from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Books i'm Demand

THE following books were most
in demand at Brentano's dur
ing the past week:
FICTION.
"If Winter Comes" A. c. NJ.
Hutchinson.
"Beggar's Gold" Ernest Poole.
"Nightfall," Anthony Pryde.
"The Briary Bush." Floyd
Dell.
ITO Let" John Galsworthy.
THE Young Enchanted" Hugh
Walpole.
NoN.FICTIoN.
Outline Of History" H. q.
Wells.
Queen Victoria" Lytton
Strachey.
"The Pacific Triangle" sgd
ney Greenbie.
Working North From Pata.
gonia," Harry Franck.
Mirrors of Washington"
GLASS of Fashion,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

his world-famous character, Mich
ael Lanyard, once q master crook,
later a wonderful detective and now
for q time an outcast, reappears.
Suffice ito say that it lives
. quite up to the standard established
by its predecessors in point of in
terest, action and suspense. and
will leave the reader with an appe.
tite whetted for more. Doubleday.
Page & Coz
LIVERY boy and girl should have
a copy of Dan Boards Amer
lean Boys Book of Wild Animals"
published by the ]. B. Lippincott
Company. 1t is filled to the brim
and running over with tales Of
the experiences of the author-art.
list. who has spent a lifetime in
the study of the lore of woodcraft.
Many Of the stories are delightfully."-
humorous, and will make fully as
great an appeal to the elders as to
the youngsters. The book is pro-
fusely illustrated by the authors
own sketches and photographs.
A SKED by a correspondent what
he considered the best fifteen
books which he had read during
1921. Christopher Morley replied in
The Bowling Green that though he
had not had time to consider this
very fully the following list would
not be far amiss: THE Life of the
Spider" Henri Fabre: "Patrins."
Louise Imogen Quincy; The Pur-
pie Land" w. H. Hudson; Queen
Victoria" Lytton Strachey: alice
Adams" Booth Tark ngton; This
Is the End" Stella Benson; More
Trivia" Logan Pearsall Smith;
The Craft of Fiction" Percy Lub-
book; with Russian Pilgrims to
Jerusalem" Stephen Graham; Mr..
waddington Of wyck," May Sin
clair; Vera" Elizabeth" SEQ
ond April" Edna st. Vincent NIL
lay; Memoirs of a Midget" Wal
ter de la Mare; Original Sinners"
H. w. Nevinson; THE House by
the River" A. p. Herbert.
AN Illuminating glimpse into the
Middle Ages is afforded by A. 3.
Tuberville's Medieval Heresy and
the Inquisition," just published by
e. p. Dutton & Co.
The author is an English univer-
sity lecturer in history. and has
spent some years Of patient and
careful work in study Of modern In
vestigations into this subject. and
his book provides for the general
reader, within a space not too long.
a readable account Of those heresies
OF the Middle Ages which the rulers
and leaders Of that epoch thought II
necessary to overcome lest they dis
organize and undermine the social
order.
thO "ohh phOSVhtS Gil hiolOt I'M
sketch of the origin and spread OK
the Inquisition and of the COMPOSE.
ton and procedure Of its tribunal, in
addition to its very interesting &C
count Of the social and religious soil
out Of which sprang the principal
heresies of the Middle Ages, what
was their significance Of that day,
what was the attitude of the church
toward them and why 1t was taken.
"FouR oNE,AcT PLAYS" by
Lewis Beach, are little dramas
Of unusual strength and vision. The
contents reads: THE Clod," Broth
ers," WARS winnowing," and .
Quest For Dinner"
SUN BOOK REVIEW COL MUST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Morini-Graveure
Sunday at Willard

k.HlhA MOn1NA, tho Wofio Brcop
est woman violinist, and Louis
arsvsure. baritone. wfll give the
nent Of the Concerts Dipiomatiquss
on Sunday evening. January Is. IN
the willard ballroom. Tho coming
Of Morfni brings 10 Washington an
artist VINO has been . sensation both
In Europe and in New York, where
she has been called q genius Of the
Violin Mr.. dravcure possesses both
. beautiful voice and q special gift
for Interpretation, his songs being
real human experiences.
The program Is: "ombra mai fu."
ths largo from 'cXerxes" HIandeD.
Look Into My Eyes" Hungarian
Folk song), "Elegie," Massenet.
'-Chanson du Toreador.- from Car
men Bizea. Mr.. Graveure; Concerto,
d major, with Sauret Cadenza Paga-
mind Miss MorinE Ia Cloche",
CSaint-Saens). raj dit aux etoiles,"
Paladilhel Vision fugitive" from
Hsrodiade QMassenet). Mr.. Graveure:
''Nocturne" tChopin). "Canzonetta"
GODDARD. Ia Champetre" Cwieniaw-
SIKH. Miss Morini; Goodbye" tTostD.
Tho Birds Counting Song" ver-
mont Folk song). Mary" Orchard
son). 'Shipmates o. Mine" Sander
son). Mr.. Graveure; Souvenir dun
lieu cher Tschaikowsltyo. Polo
naise" Qaub). Miss MorinL
Emanuel Balaban will be at the
plano for Miss Morini, and Edouard
Gendron for Mr.. Graveure. Tickets
are on sale at 1912 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

For D'Indy knew List, Wagner
and Brahms. In 1876 he heard
the first performances Of the
Wagnerian Ring dramas, and for
the Paris premiere Of "Lohengrin"
he drilled the chorus. Appearing
as guest" conductor with all the
foremost orchestras of this coun-
Try, this significant tour Of the
great Frenchman marks the six
teenth anniversary Of his first
visit to America, when he con-
Quoted two concerts Of the Boston
Symphony on December and 2,
1905.
D'Indy is considered the most
distinguished pupil Of Cesar Franck.
whose traditions he continues, and
he il often placed in French music
In a position similar to Brahms
IN German music-as a conservator
! OF the classical form. He Is a men,
Der of the Legion of Honor and is
the founder Of the Schola Cantorum
at Paris.
. He is a solo pianist and D'Indy
has been recognized as a conductor
BY frequent appearances. upon in
vitation, to lead his own and tho
accompanying works on q SYM
Ebony program. though he has
never officially held q conductors
post
CRANZ Won vECSEY. violinist.
a makes his Washington debut in
vecitai on Thursday afternoon,
hringing to US An Hungarian
artist who has won the superiar
dives In praise that are today given
4 D 20 many wieiders Of the bow. II
makes one marvel that 20 much vir-
. tuosity exists.
vecsey. however. has moro than
IN amazing technique, It seemA
His art receives that interesting
opmparison with painting. Speak
sng of his giving Of tho Tschailrow-
slky concerto, DIN Downea, Of the
! Boston Post, writes: As every
theme was announced or taken up
- the solo instrument, II had
shaps. . physiognomy. - falling
ana a. memorable 30 the en- ~ .
sexfkins figure In . picture would
- u the syA Ths hot that he
ysaysd with amazing vtrtuosfty u
small bssids the bot Of the color
anA authority Of his stirring intsr.
prstatton-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Rubinstein Club
Artists Concert

THE first concert this season Of
the Rubinstein Club will present
Vladimir Rosing, Russian tenor, as
soloist. The date is Tuesday eve
ming. January "a. Membership
cards. both active and associate,
can be exchanged for seat reserva-
tons on or after January 4, at the
office Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
1906 G. street northwest.
The chorus will also sing, and
the remaining rehearsals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Nine. D'Alvarez Is greatly admired
here was evidenced by the manner
in which she was acclaimed by
concert patrons and critics when
she appeared here last month AZ
soloist with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. A woman Of rare
intelligence and instructive insight,
Astounding in emotional energy.
Nine. D'Alvarez vitalizes her sing
ing with the generous endowments
Of her nature. Lyell Barber will
be at the piano. The program fol-
lows:
Thy Hand, Belinda" PurcelD:
"Menuet Chante" Rameau); "Neb-
bic" Respighi); 'I Attempt From
loves Sickness to Fly" PurcelD;
Might" (Cox); 1.-THE Butterfly IL
In Love With the Rose" tCoxe
"The Lovers Course" Hughes):
"The Top O. the Mornin' OMana-
Zucca), Madame D'Alvarez.
In Autumn" CMoszkowskD: One
More Day. My john" tGrainserj;
'Ronde des Lutins." Nerini), Mr..
Lyell Barber.
"Au Desert" Baton); Les Pa
pillons," (Chausson); Ia Cheve-
lure" Debussy); Air de La from
L'Enfant Prodiguer Debussy): "A
tus ojos." Fustert 'Seguidilla"
(from Garment, Bizet; ''Miraia
bisn." Pedreli). Madame D'Aivarez.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
foe Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Coates as Conductor
And Siloti, Soloist

A LExANDER sILoTI. the dis
tinguished Russian pianist. will
be heard as soloist with the New
York Symphony Orchestra after an
absence from this country Of TWEEN
ty-four years, when he appears at
the fourth concert Of the Symphony
Society In the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. January IT.
This concert will also mark the
first appearance OF Albert Coates,
the eminent British conductor who
will direct the final two concerts Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra
as guest-conductor.
Interest in the coming Of Coates
and Siloti Is running high among
local music lovers because each IL
a representative type in his own
particular field. ..
Mr.. Slot Is known throughout
the world as an interpreter Of the
music Of Liszt, whose pupil he was,
and he Is a cousin Of Rachmaninoff.
whom he taught.
Mr.. Coates win conduct at his
first concert Symphony Variations
Enigma" by Sir Edward Elgar.
and Rimsky- Korsakoffs Symphony
Suite, "Scheherazade." with Gus
tave Tiniot in the violin solo part
Mr.. Slot win play the Beethoven
Emperor" Concerto for plano with
orchestra
The New York Symphony orches-
ira concerts are under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith.
Inc. and tickets are on sale at
1906 @ street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Mabel Garrison I'm
Philharmonic Course

MABEL GARRISON. coloratura
soprano from the Metropolitan
Opera Company, viii be heard at
the National TheaAr Thursday
afternoon. January 10. at 4:so
o'clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Miss Garrison was not heard In
Washington last season and is more
firmly entrenched than ever in the
hearts Of the American music Low.
err
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

been associated with Elias Bree-
skin. before his affiliation with the
Crandali organization. and his play
ing Is said to suggest the finish and
technical perfection of Josef Hof-
mann.
KNICKERBoCKER: signor Natl
clio will alternate standard and pop
ular overture numbers this week at
the Knickerbocker. He viii open
with offenbach's "orpheus." which
has twice been cancelled on the pro-
gram owing to long film features.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
orchestra will play Victor Herbert's
"The Only Girl" followed by pot
pourri from Puccini's opera Ia
Boheme" and a medley Of airs from
1.-THE Royal Vagabond."
AVENUE GRAND: Departing
slightly from his custom Of supply
ing added attractions of an exclu-
sively musical nature. Harry ID.
Lohmeyer, manager Of Crandall's
Avenue Grand Theater, announces
for Thursday night only the en-
elusive engagement Of Tony Lewis.
"The Virginia Blackbird," who win
be heard in a humorous monologue
and a series of clever parodies Of
the popular songs now most In