davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
WISE WORDS
AB0t Y BOND ISSUE

Editors, Commercially Union City
Your editorial Of August % con
cerning the proposed S75,3o0,00O
good roads bond issue in Tennessee.
strikes several nails squarely on the
head Why wait for the LEGISLATURE,
or for the November election, to can
vas this matter of me bond issoe and
how the money is % be expended?
There is no ime hut the present
for the discussion Of vital issues.
1t is not for candidates to tell the
people what they will do If elected;
it is the place Of The people % tell
the candidates what they must DO
Is not this continual whine abolt
the corruption of ficials becoming
somewhat OF a farce
If we want good roads, VIC must
vote money for the huildins or the
same. But what is 10 proven. that
we as citizens dictate, in the main
just how the money is to be spentl
| Can the Commercial and other live
; newspapers of the state do better
work than TO devote space each week
10 the details of plan for the safe
guarding Of the funds that are put
into the treasury for the good roads
project?
I Do any Of us find any way, in pri.
yate life, to get money judlciously
expended, except to look after the
spending, from day to day?
went few days ago to the Sec
retary, Of this county and said Here
! is my dollar; give me button, ! ar
going out TO suggest to some Of my
! fldendsthat they pay in their dollai.'
Once armed with button and a
card of membership in the Tenree-
see. Good Roads Associaticn, we can
( suggest that the .organizers show Us
how the funds arise from this bond
issue eau be so safe gtarocd as to
illeNIt an ilujitSt GNlJSiiOILu'E VI sdiH
funds.
I Good roads we must have, TIE
schools. the farm, the church, she
store must be made accessible The
activities in conEaetion With TIE
building Of roads Tre just what is
needed to stimulate the initiative OF
our people, and 20 scatter sono mon
ey in each neighborhood So, ! am
writing to The Commercial, tie
Newport Herald, the Grainger
County News, and other weeklics
asking if they will not devote eact
week articles or paragraphs to sug.
gestions as to how the funds arising
from the bond issue should be safe
guarded, Cordially
!. L, GRAHAM CROZIFT
Knoxville, August IS, 1922
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
AMERICANS ARE
BIG EGG EATERS

Washington, DC. Aur. 26 Did voa
eat your half an egg this morning?
According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, the per
capita consumption Of eggs in the
United States is one-half an egg a
day.
The department suggests that ev-
cry one not only gets his full share
of eggs but eat the whole egg. Eggs
re comparatively cheap just now.
More eggs have been laid this year
than ever before. The total runs up
to something like TWENTY-FIVE billion
eggs, an increase of 10 per cent since
the armistice.
Increased production IS attributed
by development marketing men to
the fact that more hens are laying.
There has been decreased consump-
tion of poultry and farmers have
been compelled to keep their hens on
the farm. Hens must eat, and to
pay their board they must produce
Ergo. More eggs
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
HAMBLEN co. FAIR
NEXT BIG EVENT

The 18th annual Morristown-
Hamblen County Fair will be held
on the grounds Just east OF town on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
September 20, Il and %.
Officials are making an effort to
mix wholesome amusement, splendid
associations and real educational
value at this fair. Feeling that the
fair is a show window in which TO
eAhibit she agricultural achievement
of the community, officials are lay
ing substantial stress upon the com
munity exhibits md livestock de-
partments says County Agent Stout.
A show arena is being built with
seats about it, in which to show all
the Livestock hat the neoplc NAV
hear the psacings Of the judge and
get the greatest educational value
from the livestock Judging.
There will be an Did time tourna-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER C0RE2

Corn sauted with green peppera
and olives is delicious dish THAI
may be prepared in few minutes.
Once tried it will be repeated ire
quently each year when corn olse'
the cob is obtainable. Here is an
excellent recipe:
Ingredients: Six ears sweet corx.
(uncooked); one-fourth teaspoon
salt; one-eighth teaspoon paDrika;
one green sweet pepper; one cur
chopped Spanish green olives; twe.
tablespoonfuls butter.
Cut corn from cob. Renaova seeCis
and white fibre from tbs 3YesaS
pepper Cut the pepper into fine
strips and cook five minutes in the
butter. Add the corn and cook for
ten to fifteen minutes, stirring tes
prevent burning. Add the salt, pa
prika and green olives. Serve.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
A LITTLE WORSE

Suitor sees
Irate Pa.
A kick Thud!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
COUNTRY HEALTHIER THAN CITY AND
OUR WOMEN O||IUVE TIE NEN
Kansas Folk Live Longest
Uncle Sam Complies SOme
Interesting Figures
From Last Census
Especial to MORRISTOWN SUM
BY ROBERT FULLER

Autos aster Washington BGleau
Women live longer than men in
the United States.
Life in the country is healthier
than life IN the city.
That statement explodes q lot oi
pet theories OF our city brethren vino
have spread propaganda for many
moons on the perfection Of their
sanlra.y eXistance.
The Bureau of Census at Washing
ton has just complied some interest
inng figures from the recent census.
They should add to the contentmont
of all rural dwellers.
The average life Of women in the
country is 81 years. Of men, 55 years
The average life Of city women is
54 years, Of men 81 years.
The average life in both city ana
country for women has incIeascu
early three years and for men nearly
four years in the last 10 years.
The healthiest spot in the union
seems to be Kansas Women average
69 years there and men average IS
years,
The next healthiest spot is Wiscon-
sin where women average 60 years
and men SO years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Washington is the healthiest city
where women average SO years and
men So.
Pittsburgh is at The bottom of the
city list where women, average only
80 years and men A.
These averages run into fraction.
al years as announced by the Bureau
but have been taken at the even year
in this article. The figures quoted
here apply only to whites. Negroes
are shorter lived The national ay-
erage for them is AZ years for wom-
en and 40 years for men.
The accompanying box shows the
average length of life in represen-
tative states or various districts
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
'NNRut1$t11ttNS< <llY

this would not prevent any indi-
vidual or any number Of individuals
from using the provision OF the di-
rect primary law and filing their
declaration OF candidacy for office.
Ii would have the effect however,
Of making the individual stand alone,
on his merits. and independent of
party support
The pre- primary convention
would file its slate under the same
provision. When that slate was
fled, the candidate under that FL
ing would havo the support, in
dorsement. and influence Sof the
party.
In that way you would crysta.-
ize the party, restore its Organize
,ion, responsibility, and account
ability. and at the same time you
would preserve to the. Individual
the right to file Independently IN
der the primary law.
SECOND: You ought 70 amend
the primary law and raise the quali-
6cations for office. Men who are
not qualified for the position have No
right to be elected. If you want
TO save representative governme-
raise the standard of office holdc
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
Why ONLY GET
A HALF L)AFf
By +. +. PECK
Commissioner o. Agriculture

There is on old saying That haig
loaf is better than no loaf and 6
have borne the truth Of tnat in MIND
all my life When l started out in
the world would never loaf II D
could find work to do and 7 eool6 I
always find something to do.
But what / have in mind is the :
folly of putting up with half ic'1f
when by the right effort on cur pars
we can have the whole loaf. WA%E
| farmers neglect the fertility Of tReirl
soils and then try TO grow crops,
they are taking the haH loaf vbaE-.
| it was possible for them tn As~s
the full loaf
! The farmer has no excase OF i1ex
Of knowledge of proven methods fsSz,
soil building, methods that eSn am
easily practiced, if he will keep MS.
program within his means ~
should undertake only that whith kE
can do right. If he has a 2de-asre
farm, his Improvement program can
not embrace the entire 20e-aeres sf-
ter operation the first year, Snat
some do not undertake it BECAUSE
they are not willing to begin in g.
small way with few acres.
Nitrogen, phosphorous, potash ancE
lime are the four principal shfnsF
we have 10. consider Nest 6f sR-
| land has reasonable amouns TX
potash, but we have found a greas
deal of it deficient in phosphorus nj
trogen, and lime Lime is comEara-
1 lively cheap, and is one of the first
things necessary, for il puts cor
wot kshop- the soil. order ana
readiness for nitrogen and phosphate
to do their best work
There is no excuse for TURNER'S
buying nitrogen, when ne ear HiBer
his soil and grow legumes to pulE 5tie7
nitrogen into the soil He can grSw
rye and crimson clover darlug tine
winter and turn the crop HHder in
May in time to grow nyuney crop
during the summer and increase the,
humus in the soil and have aydila5lz
from 60 to rs pounds of nitg1gsng
per acre for the summer crop
eratively, can be lad at prizes .hAtx
eratiively, can be had at prices tha2z
would justify it's liberal use.
If we expect the soil to gd1a as the
fp.l loaf we aus, be ai.Eag 70 treat
! il fairly-fasn 1t instead ~ n.inin<
It. IF we VII p,c !0J.", c,tw ie-
gumes, specially crimson clover and
rye in winter, have r9tatia1, Guilt
vate well and often, Ecep the cap2c--
I ity Of the farm in live alocG.. then we
can have the fun loaf instead Of the
hf the half loaf and with no morG
labor than we are now ezpending.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

virus OF inviolabie principles, fun
damental doctrines, constitutional
programs.
Men tell you that the reason for
the chaotic political situation of to-
day is the primary election law.
They say that the direct primary
has destroyed party organization
and responsibility. They want the
primary law repealed. The pri-
mary law will not be repealed. II
ought to be amended and in the fol-
lowing particular:
FIRST: Amend the law by ere.
ating the right to hold PR E-pri-
mary party convention. Ii the
party would meet in a pre=primary
convention and nominate a ticket
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

1t is 81 i'd the Dct,- AS ha4 {: l:ss-
ther lc'der nor 81 pc1s6sD ghilh4e
translated, means ttsy dos'E know
where racY,e going Due tiasyTs OH,
their way, ,sss the lita,hareb ..igies.-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

If politicians we,a hllf as oneern
ed about the county as theg VOLT
have us elieve, we'd ht sittir.. ~
top Of the GarGens1 1den.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Too much of the energy of bust
ness revival is being consumed IN
wailing Atout hard timess
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

"Zythuni' is the astsrlJfsi in mali
aeseraass. Also in tiopaly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

with habtual drunkenness. She says
he came home intoxicated at least
one a week. Furthermore he failed
to pfoYieie hef win money with whleh
10 purchase clothes. Then he told her
nc nc longer loved her and wished she
wcald set out 81 the house and stay
ost. Mrs. MeGlnn Is represented by
Attorney +. X Murray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

terest: charms with its beauty Of botA
scene and character drawing. Yoas
feeling al It's conclusion is one Of an-
tire satisfae3i ION You have Witnessed
a work well done.
Joseph TIe1resHshoeris stoey has fur
nished powerfai ard glowing material
for the warp of tine picture. The az
rector has proven himself an able
WEAVER. and wifh as able cast Of play
ems as weres ever gotten together f5r
any one finn. has indeed produced a
.thing Of beauty
The scenes are laid in West Virgin
fla and the plot developers around one
family Of Kinemons. especially David.
the baby vino longs for nothing more
than to be termed and classed as a
man Yet he is ever called just tol,-
aole ana the eirl he loves agrees To
their classification
1t is not antl the end of the hlm un-
Hill they Or even you discover how Won
derfgi David is.
The portrayal If David by Richard
is =oae Of the year s.. great
.tmpersamation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ALL KINDS OF GOOD
THINGS ON KEITH BILL
CLASSY Entertainment That
Covers Nearly Every Phase
Of Vaudeville

keith's-lt depends pretty much on
Keith bill you'r Ike best this wcck.
There's a program that Ia SO divcrsi- :
fed II covers virtually every phase ~
vaudeville entertn nmont and II any
choice is to tc made it must be a matter
of individual selection.
Gcrmaine NIFTY and Eugene Tillio.
who ar" the h"adlincrs. are French
dancers Who stress tho acrobn;ir and do
II clever'y and grac"tul'v.
The audience yesterday afternoon
liked best of any one on tho bill Flor
oncc Brady. wh" merely sang songs
not Of. but about. the South. in Il
worry unpretent!ous bur foirhiug way.
THANK Ncu. Doctor" is riayle.
concerning m Ingenious woman thiet.
svrrllcntir ncted by Eleanor Hicks.
th"s,e- Cluta md company. while
lanes Thoi nton is heard in his lugu-
brious monoioSus. which rc"alls George
VI. tohans di"tu,n 'ha' tn" old ink"s
IRE the best. Jack McGowan. who be.
came fnvori,c In Philadelphia during
tho three engagements of "Mary.' Of
fcrs several songs and the Renee Rob-
ert and Girrs- D"rf Symphonies. held
over for second week. arr again being
cordially received. f'ern Redmond and
II. Wells have what Is termed OIL tho
program "A charartor gen. hut 1t IS
far from sparkling; in fact. il is eN-
c"ptionally dull. Anderson and lvrl.
In well devised roller skating act.
open the bill. and the Tan Arali> close
it with feats of ladder balancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
"WITHlN THE Law" GIVEN
Mae Desmond and Players Present
MeIodrama In Stock

Desmond stirring mclodrama
Of a decade or thercabouts back proves
admirable for, stock presentation. Mae
Desmond and her company staged it
last night with every indication Of
popular success. Again. the audience
wns introduced to Mary Turner, the
girl who tried to ''go straight agar.
we find her trapped in the fine home
Of the hero. almost sure of capture
and conviction for theft again Eng.
lish Eddie" the ''stool pigeon, meets
his mcrited death and the light Of the
Metropolitan tower. swinging on it's
nightly course. shines into the window
full on Eddies body.
Miss Desmond gives spirited and
praiseworthy portrayal Of Mary Turner,
and Joe Carson, English Eddie and
the rest receive adequate renditi ,ns from
the cast of favorites. which includes
Frank Fielder. DeForrest Dawley,
Louise Sanford. Sumner Nichols. Ber.
nice Callahan. Kenneth Bu,t ton, Betty
Garde and John \. Lott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
HERMAN TIMBERG WINS
WITH BIG REVUE ACT
"Frolics OF 1922" Has Talented
Company to Support Him.
Sister Hattie Aids

Chestnut Street Opera House Her.
man Timberg with his "Frolics Of
1922 form one of the biggest and
best unit shows seen here in many a
moon. Mr.. Timbere has brought with
him company Of twenty talented
PLAYERS. Brother Sammy and Sister
Hattie.
The action Of the show is rapid with
few dull moments. II any. The open.
ing scene showed of to advantage the
members Of the chorus. who were given
nm opportunity to do individual turns.
Vivian Birmingham, as Ann Penning.
ton. and Gladys Burns. as Marilyn
Miller. deserve especial mention.
a big winner proved to be the Else
and PaulsOn Revue. The members Of
the company were seen in spectacular
dancing. The closing number was a
hair raiser. Sister Hattie. as Hattie
Darling. appeared to advantage with
sammy IN n piano net. In only one
scene does she wear stockings, because.
ns II was whispered about, she had
two perfectly good reasons.
Nat Nazzaro. assisted by Buck and
Bubbles. won several encores. Henps
Of wholesome comedy have, been added
TO the act since their last revue here.
Good playing and dancing were served
out. The makeup Of Ruck and Bubbles
evoked merriment. They make their
first entrance from the audience aided
BY some lively chatter.
Herman Timberg did a good single
turn and scored heavily with his char.
acteristic dancing. His violin playing
was done at the right time and struck
a responsive note with the audience.
In another scene Brother. Sammy as.
sists his brother in executing some by.
gone jokes in their original way.
While the principals came in for
much favorable comment. the members
Of the chorus were not overlooked in the
least. Each of its members seemed to
have been especially selected. The
final scene was colorful and put the
audience in merry good night mood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

ALDlNE---"The Prisoner of Zenda,"
with Lewis stone and Alice Terry:
CAPITOL--"The Face In the Fog"
with Lionel Barrymore, Louis VOL.
helm. Lowell Sherman and Scena
ALHAMHRA - THE Face In the
., EGg" with Lionel Barrymore.
MARkET STREET---"1n the Name
of the Law" with Ralph Lewis.
IMPERIAL -. stranger Than Fic.
ton" with Katherine Macdonald.
GREAT NORTHERN AND COLO
NIAL--"Monte Cristo." with Rob-
srt McKim, Estelle Taylor and
Jack Gilbert.
LOCUST-.'Loves OF Pharaoh" with
Emil Jannings and Dagny Servaes.
RIvOLI---"Aboye All Law"
BELMONT - THE Invisible Fear"
wsh Anita Stewart. $3.50.
NfLONS AMBASSADOR - Loves
OF Pharaoh" with Emil Jannings.
CEDAR-."Thc Top OF the Morning"
with Gladys Walton. ~
COLfSEUM--"Came of the Royal
Mounted" ..
JUMBO--"I.ittie Eva Asccnds." with
Gareth Hughes.
STRAND = "Human Hearts," with
House Peters.
STTTY-NiNTH STREET 49, "Ricl,
Mems Wives" with House Peters:
LEADER - always the Woman"
with Betty Compson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Cross keys-"cave.Mar Love"

The rugged lie Of our supposed an
c"stors Is Shown in an unique musical
tabloid called ::Cnvr- Man Love-" At
,nosphera is furnished by scenery de-
picting III" surroundings Of the men
who live in the woods and there is no
md OF rood comedy to nccentuato the
iory. Then. TOO. there are many pres
INT ihe',s which form an entertaining
rontras'. TIE usual supply If pretty
girls ld!rat" that such specimens were
about even in our early days. liagc.
snorfd IN m"loli"s o' tho dny.
"S"rozcr. . dog which works with his
ina ter. Meredith. IL ono Of the mos,
;al nted canines of the stage and prnYcs
il cmphatically. Marks and Gallaghor
a'oHsrd laughs in a comedy sklt aud
Ioy and Arthur entertained with acro.
bat!cS intcrminglrn with laughs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
HARP ENSEMBLE GIVES
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT
Large Audience Hears Interesting
Program Well played-Mios
Louehney the s.oloist

Tin frsI rnbIic rnuc.rt of The Dnro,hy
Tchrs,nu. l;nsrlcr Harm Eus.mhl. VA.
uiven in the bellevue last evening before
, rool.s;,rI or,,inn,c. The ensemble
consist. nf min. rrrfDrmcrs under the
Ijroct;.u Of Mrs. Ra.aler. the other,
Lpiny Amer A,htou. blanche V, Hub
bard, stein Maj. Gavin. Mrs. john
love, " I..on %nvhnurr I.itti,,or.
n,I.b Si,rIc i'i,r,Yrc kIrlc WiyL.
man and It%;n Dawson Ward.
Tho ,rn.nLcrs r tro rnso;nhj. showed
lhr rs..,r,s cf m,,.h rrhoor.oI IN tho
rorfrc,.on rr ,Ia;r rlDyin-, in the
rathc- li,uj,.I d,1ar't.. -rnIatiorS Of
winch rho larn i. carallr md in the
,orior. n,,,',,ins ~ ,n,'n r,Inr ,r,LurrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
CASINOS BEAUTY SHOW

Casino Thr sv"r-rop1.ar Al Reeve,
came back 10 town las n':lt with II.
"BeaUt! SHOW and del .htcI iii" al
dicncr with his fam! iar banjo ana hi,
"Give Nc trcdir" whimsical novelty.
in addition TO the producer this snappy
buriesqua show company include,
George Ward, comc,lian: iIi!da Giles,
ooubrette; Marks. Tally and Marks
scrontr.' tunmnkprs, singers nnu
dancers: Naybelle Gibson. prima
donna: lee Dikinan. character rome-
dian, and Edith Murray and Elinor,
Ma arsiE,li. lsadinC women. There !.
0 large and attractive chorus. and the
''Bcaut% Show" is extraordinarily we'll
staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
blase. all combine to make 'On the High
Seas" Q highly entertaining yarn.

Arcadia - Rollicking. farcical. often
improbable action is crnmmed into
Love Is an Awful Thing" which lacks
tho rnelodramatic thrills Of Owen
Moore's last comedy success. "RepOrted
Missing but is even funnier than that
picture.
This IL a domestic tale. similar In
some ways TO the old Sidney Drew pie
lures. but more fnrcical and naturally.
therefore. more exaggerated. II con.
Germs a young man who wishes TO bury
his past but the past (in the shape Of
an old sweetheartl will not bury. and
Is married man with six children.
That's all very well until the girl he
really loves this fianccc) discovers him
in the net Of embracing the lady he has
hired to play the role Of his wife.
Mr.. Moore is quite amusing. and
Marjorie Daw continues to be quite the
most charming impersonntion Of Youth
on the screen. Kathryn Perry MRS.
owen Moore, and Douglas Carter have
important roles.
Victoria - 4 review of Tom Mix
picture must Of necessity follow the
same pattern as the stories themselves
do. "For Big Stakes" his latest, is
n Western yarn Of familiar order Civ
Ing Mix an opportunity to do rough
riding. larint throwing and fancy shoot
Ing. As usual his horse, Tony. is given
an opportunity to do his almost human
tricks. \ forest fire is the principal
mechanical thrill. and it's hummer.
Patsy Ruth Miller is the stars charm
ing leading lady in this melodrama.
Regent-Ilere is picture that is way
out Of the ordinary. and really deserves
special commendation. 1t has no oily
haired. conventional hero but. instead.
4 cownrtlly. comiral tailor named
Jeremy Dice. D.ckensonian character
brought up to date. who. through a
set of curious chances. finds himself in
the wild and woolly West. and has to
live up to u suddenly acquired reputa-
tion of heroism. There is hardly con-
ventional or bromidic situation in the
whole of this truly enjoyable yarn.
Much "f the merit Of the picture lies
in the portrayal OF the role Of Jeremy
by Raymond Ilattnn. one of the screen 8
greatest actors. and ono who should be
featured more often. This is his OPP
p"r,unity to come into his own. and he
doesn't lose q single chance. 1t Is
easily on" Of the three best comedy
pOrtrayals Of the past year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
oreheum-cnar!es Anearn Co.

Charles AEcarn, tramp comedian, and
A!S capable companr carried off the
comedy honorS at the head Of this
weeks bill. His presentation wa.
closely r3rnl"d by Il daini! mrs!'"i
comedy >kii, the Max Ford MVsraj
Revur. in lively songs and dHNccs A.
Rauh and Olive Rrisc"e, in The BRAY"
Coward" drew applause, rs did Bow
srs. Walters and C,oEer. clever aero
bats. FL Glove prrson'"i "A BIZ -
Scctch"; Bobby Rantail had az amu, .
1ng monolocne. and .Ad"l" DarnplI
scored in n ski called "The 'aterDi
lar" Betty COmp.on in "Thn Bonded
Woman was tho screen Gf'rnrtion.
The story is thrilling and Interesting
and the star has very capab!c suppor.. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Nisor's Grand-Royal Wonders

Al the COnstltuerts ~ a good vnudo-
VILE show ar" found in n bin Of wide
variety. In the way ni drciGrd novel.
ies j. Schichtl's ROYAL Wond"rs, who.
although merharlca', lerforlu >tunts
vli"h no human would ever attempt.
This act u, full M' ,urnri>"- n well as
offered bv Hal Jn'.N~on and companv,
" hich unfnhiS uImhrr "f hrlgnt lines
Mahclla Burk" and I.ucll!r DIhiont
scored In n song review. Other rood
acts are offered bv Stanley ant Brine,
Warden BROTHERS and Valnnd GumbIca,
lightning cnlrr'ntor. The pic,urc pro
gram j. unusually good.