davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Bellevue. The rehearsals Of the costume
dances that will play an important
part In the program will start tomorrow
afternoon.
'Chairinen for. the booths and special
features include Mrs. Charles q.
Eraser, Miss Edith Riger. Mrs. Howard
son, Mrs. George B. smitherman, Miss
Hattie Carman, Mrs. William G. Mar.
shall, Mrs. Thomas II. Durham, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
CARNIVAL TO AID HOME
Costume Dances VIII Feature Pro.
0ram at oeDjevue .etratSorS

Final plans for a two days carnival
on the rooe Of the Bellevue. .Stratforti
for the benefit Of the Northern Home
Tor Friendless Children will be made
tomorrow morning at a meeting in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
"Hdirpin Dolls
$3.50

Delightfully."- coy
maidens VINO bear out
the old statement
that woman's crown
ing glory is her hair.
But these locks are
also quite practical.
for they serve as IA
hairpin cushion.
Red. black, white,
blonde, auburn and
dark brown are the
colors.
And aren't the
boxes attractive,
down stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Christmas
Gift Blankets, IS to
$40 Pair

Good fieecy blankets from the
Down Stairs Bedding Shop will be
appreciated by every housewife.
Plenty of kinds to choose fronl-white
ones. gray ones, plaid ones, in sizes
and weights to fit any need.
WOOi-.Nixed Blankets, s. and SO
50 for nicely woven white blankets with
enough wool in them to make them pleasant
to the touch. Pink or blue borders and
matching binding. 66XsO inches
SO for good weight wool-mxcd blankets in
silver gray, 72XS0 inches.
AH-WO0l Blankets, $40
$40 for nappy all-wool white or plaid
blankets. Blue, rose, tan or gray plaids or
red-and-blach. 1OXsO inches.
,Down stairs store. Crntrnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
She VIII be So Glad
to Get PrettY Ft0ck!

IrIs Ut 20 II Years do THINK about
clothes They do like to have frocks that are
different! Puzzled aunts and cousins will
new and particularly pretty wash frocks at
Sl.65 to 1925. Among them are plain, checked
and plaid ginghams. Gay yellows, blue, rose.
green and other becoming shades.
(Oown stairs store, MarkcD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
WOmen's CIOcked
Part Wool STOCKINGS,
$1.25

Soft, warm American-made stock
ings with scanned backs. They are
nicely embroidered with clocks in con-
trasting colors, and they are first quail
ity even at this unusual price. Black,
cordovan, gray, navy and camel's.hair.
Boxed in John Wanamakers Christmas
boxes upon request.
down Stairs store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Quilts
Sc to $40

Filled with pure wool, SO they are
both very warm and comfortably light.
s6 and 81 for quilts with lowered covers
and plain borders. Good bedroom colors.
$40 for quilts with fowered sateen tops
and plain border and back, or plain color on
both sides. Blue, rose, green and yellow.
down Stairs store. CentraD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
SHRINE CLUB CHIEFS NAMED
r. d. Blaine Is Appointed Rajah of
Topeka Branch of AbdaIIah..

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 5.-Offi-
GERS for five of the ten Shrine clubs
in the jurisdiction OF Abdallah temple
of the Mystic Shrine at Leavenworth
were appointed Tuesday night by I. 1.
Mains, potentate.
The appointees are:
Atchison Shrine club-Ferd J. Lee
Doux, rajah; o. c. Miller, vice rajah;
w B. Levin, recorder; c. L. Nixon,
treasurer.
Topeka Shrine club-Robert d.
Blaine, rajah; c. F. Mattmiller, vice
rajah; Alfred G. Lewis, recorder; Ar
thur F. Miller, treasurer.
Hiawatha Shrine club-R. H. Love.
rajah; A. P. Haas. vice rajah; b. T.
Hart, recorder; Charles Lamme, Jr.,
Marysville Shrine club-w W. Pot
ter, rajah; E. r. Fulton, vice rajah;
Lynn r. Broderick, recorder; Arthur
Holm, treasurer.
Paola Shrine club-George War;,
rajah; B. p. Sterling, vice rajah; Yer
non Lane, recorder; R. A. Schmidt,
treasurer.
Officers for the Kansas. City, Kan,
Emporia, Lawrence, Ottawa and HOl-
ton Shrine clubs will be named at u
later business session, Potentate
Mains announced.
NJ. B. Hamilton, first ceremonial
master; DR.. James NJ. Robinson. sec
ond ceremonial master; C. p. Olund.
marshal; c. F. Mattmiller, captain of
the guard; Henry J. Lansing, first al
chemist; Harry Shouse, second alche-
mist; Henry Weidman, outer guard {;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out of ten to an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
Chronic 'acid stomach is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one Of two things.
Either they can go on a limited ana
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that
disagree with them, that irritate the stOm-
ach and lead to excess acid secretion or
they can eat rs they please in reason and
make it a practice to cOunteract the eff
feet of the harmful acid and prevent the
formation Of gas, sOurness or premature
fermentation by the use Of a little Bisur-
ated Magnesia at their meals
There is probably no better, safer OF
more reliable stomach antiacid than BIZ
suFated MHgnesia and 1t is widely used
fer this purpose. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach and is not a digestent. Bat
a teaspOonful Of the powder or n couple
Of five grain tablets taken in a little water
With the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and pre-
vnnr its further formation. This removes
the whole cause of the trouble and the
neil digests naturally aud BEAUTIFULLY
without need of pepsin pills or artificial
Get a few ounces of Bisuratod Magnesia
from any reliable druggist. ASK for either
powder OF tablets. 1t never comes as n
liquid, milk or citrate snG il tie bisurate1
form is not a laxative. Try this plan
and eat what you want at your next meal
and see If this isn't the best advice you
ever had on what to eat."-Ady. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05

Jess G. Herrin, assistant outer guard;
Jake Schiller, assistant outer guard;
oscar J. Helmers, director of the
work; Fred ]. Olson, class director;
R. K Pooley organist and choir lead
err; Peter Strauss, executioner; George
H. Fisher, keeper of the harem;
Claude B. Garland, captain of the pa
trol;.S H. Herb, band leader; J. A.
Bush, drum major.
w. B. Woodman, John Mcfarland,
c. P. Olund, finance committee; T. I.
Mains, Sal. Courtney, Asa T. Hoge, C.
X. Haw, transportation committee; E.
Y. Blum, Harry Seeker, publicity
committee; Harvey b. Goodjohn,
chairman entertainment committee;
w J. Leavel, chairman automobile
committee; c. K. Haw, chairman
membership committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darker Gray Hair With
a Home Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and Il ounce of glycerine
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained This will
make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off."-A6v.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
TO REPRESENT P. 0. CLERKS
Topekans Elect Martin Phillips, Geo.
Schneider. and Vern Bartram.

The postoffice clerks organization
of, Topeka have announced the cleo
ton of Martin Phillips, George Scheid-
Ter and Vern Bartram as delegates to
represent them before the national
welfare council of postoffice employees.
organized by Postmaster General
Hays The city carriers in Topeka
will meet Tuesday night to elect
three delegates also. The supervisors
are entitled to two delegates and the
rural carriers to one delegate, but
neither of these organizations have
as yet held an election.
The local postoffice employees are
organizing a welfare council in To-
peka which is to work hand in hand
and become a unit of the national
council, over which DR.. Leo Frankie
was chosen to preside. The national
secretary of the carriers organization
is the executive secretary of the coun-
ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
MUCH INTEREST IN REVIVAL.
DIR. Swift Making Success With First
Baptist Services.

BdDllSL oOENICGS.
The Sunshine choir, the adult
choir, two pianos and four players
are making a hit at the First Zap
fist church, along with the Chicago
evangelist.
Interest in the services is increas-
ing from night to night and Doctor
Swift himself is getting better at every
service.
Some of the excerpts from his talk
Wednesday night are:
There were 1900 men who became
millionaires during the late war. A
man may be a millionaire. he may
have a seat in the White House, he
may pull the money strings that oper-
ate Wall street but if he has not got
Jesus Christ in his heart and life, he
is a hopelessly, helplessly, irretrieV-
ably eternally lost sinner.
Some men talk about man as tho
he were a little bit of a god but man
is a great big sinner. Sit in the smok-
ing compartment of Pullman sleeper
for about an hour and listen to the
conversation going on, the language
talked about and at the end of an
hour you will easily know whether
man is a little god or a big sinner
There are more temptations yield
ed to, bad habits learned and sins ac-
tually committed between the hours
of seven and ten, at night than any
other three hours of the twenty-four
many of our boys and girls are away
from home and the parents do not
know just where they are, who they
are with, or what they are doing.
1T is the hardest thing in the world
to tell the absolute truth three hun
dred and SiXty-five days in the year
If you don't believe it, try it some
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
Men SURPASS WOMEN

Washburn Coll &c Professor SAYS
That Men Guido Women in
Every FieId-Who Are the S1O,-
900 or $4,000 a Year Cooks?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
PLAY BY I. Il. S. SENIORS
THE Fortune Hunter VIII Be Pre-.
scented January 20.

The senior class of Topeka high
school will present a play entitled
The Fortune Hunter on the evening
of Friday, January 20, at the high
school auditorium.
The stage properties, of which
considerable amount is necessary for
the play, are being arranged. The
members of the cast are busy master
ing their parts.
Perez Harvey will take the leading
masculine part and Miss Minerva Gar
rett will take the leading feminine
part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING.
Five Vestry Members To Be Elected
at Grace Cathedral.

The annual parish meeting of the
parish of Grace Cathedral, will be
held at the Guild Hall on the eve
ming of Monday, January 16. at s
o'clock. The annual business meeting
will include the election of five mem
bers of the vestry whose terms ex-
pire this year.
There are fifteen vestrymen, elected
for three-year terms. Those whose
terms expire next week are: A. J.
Carruth. Jr., Glenwood Jones, Frank
Z. Davis, Ivor S. MacFarlane and J.
G. Leopold.
The meeting is open to the entire
membership of the parish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05

Men have surpassed women in ev-
cry field that is supposed to be pre-
eminently womens province" says
Prof. W. J. Morgan, head of the de-
partment of philosophy of Washburn
college.
Women pride themselves on being
more sensitive to art and aesthetics
than men. Why is it, then, that the
most beautiful gowns in the world are
designed by men? Why in some cir
Giles, it is a distinct step upward to-
ward something or other to possess a
gown made by a man.
THE same is true of cookery. Who
are the cooks who get $4,000 or S15,-
600 a year? A few Frenchmen, who
can evolve flavors that make the gods
envious because they can't taste. Look
at the things the army cooks achieved,
too.
at is perhaps true, that more wom-
en- are interested in artistic and
aesthetic things, but individual su-
premacy is almost always held by
men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05

made his getaway in a jail delivery
here this morning.
John Brumfield. held for larceny,
escaped. Orville Morgan. Ironton, o..
and John Owens were recaptured
after breaking jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
SHOT WAY TO FREEDOM.

Kentucky JaiIer Probably Fatally
Wounded by Desperate Prisoner.
Catlettsburg, Ky, Jan. 5.-Lon
Hood. Boyd county jailer. was prob
ably fatally shot by a prisoner who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Fine Rugs
Oriental
and Domestic

1t should be thoroughly
understood that the rugs
grouped in this offering
are not left-overs or clear
ances from our stocks, but
are fine, new, desirable
floor coverings, especially
selected, and priced at less
than market value for this
February Sale.
1t should also be under
stood that the prices are
for the month of February
only.
The Oriental rugs con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

sist of substantial and
authentic weaves of the
finest Persian and Chinese
types, fascinating in their
harmonies of color and
their exotic designs.
They come in a service
able range Of dimensions,
large, small and middle
sized.
Equally flexible is the
price-scale, which starts
ct only S25 for a delight
ful little Chinese rug, 2x4
feet, and ends at 1896 for
a stately Kermanshah.
11.10x8.4 feet.
The domestic rugs in
eluded in the rug offering
are fresh and dependable
goods Of standard
weaves; Wiltons in
small and large sizes, in
Guiding a 9x12-foot rug as
low as sos; Administers
in room-sizes starting
with an S.3x10.6-foot
size for $3.50; velvet
rugs, S.3x10.6 feet, S35,
and 9x12 feet, $3.50.
lSeventh Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
February Sale Of
Water COlOrs and
Oil Paintings

Included in this Febru-
ary Sale of $50 oil paint
ings and water colors is
the work of some we'll
known artists, including
Redfield, Gabrini, Vie
gand, Carl Weber, English
and Vincent.
Present prices on the
entire collection range
from $40 to S840, which is
Is TO 25 per cent less than
normal.
(Fifth Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

ing her engagement in Good Refer
cnccs~ At the Arcadia Theatre. WHAT
is declared to be ono Of the most
powerful screen dramas Of tho ssapon
will I've shown At the Arcadia begin
ming tomorrow when "Htardust" conn.,
aencc~ an cngN9emcn& Of thrse dAyM
Hope Hampton IL the star Of th4a pro-
duction. which was nlmed under the
direction of Hobart Henley. 'Htar-
dust" II based on Fanny Hursts
Paul Kelly having prepared the
scenario.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
February Prices on Other H0me- Furnishings

console mirrors, delightful
wall mirrors, mirrors suit
able for any use in any
room.
If you need any such
mirrors, snatch your
chance to get them now at
February prices, SO to SS5.
(Fifth Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
LiUing-ROOm-MO5

A fine ovcrstufYed three
piece suit, filed with pure
curled hair, and covered with
high-grade tapestry copied
after French needlework. The
ends and outside backs are
covered with velour in a con-
trasting color.
These three beautiful
suits require a total out
lay of but s1347. Many
a time $1,000 or more Isl
paid for a single suit, no
more attractive than any
one of these three.
(FntA and Sixth Fiesrs)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Mirrors Go Down
With a Smash
In Prices During
FebrUurU
FebrUurU

Nearly our whole stock
goes into this Offering
hundreds of mirrors of
every size, shape and style
of framing in vogue:
Mantel mirrors, hall and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Dining Roon-s22O

The selection was VIII
fam and Mary suit % oak IN
a charming, sT1very, antique
looking gray-brovn finish,
with attractive panel decors-
tions. Ten pieces, including
six chairs with slip-sests
covered In genuine leather In
old blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

0NE spells origination,
the other imitation.
Not that we would
decry imitation. No doubt
II is the best substitute
known for inspiration. We
have never had to use it.
Imitation Of Wanamak-
er furniture-selling meth
. DDS and requirements has
pulled up the standards of
furniture manufacturing
immeasurably above what
1t was, years ago, when we
almost decided to 90 out of
the furniture-selling busi-
ness if we could not get the
sort Of goods we were will
ing to deliver to our custo-
mers.
The result was that we
got them.
Another result Is that
there Is no retail stock Of
furniture to be found any
where today that is totally
unaffected by that strong
stand for quality, taken so
many years ago by the
worlds greatest furniture
selling organization. IF
the stocks are good, that's
why; if bad, they might
otherwise be worse
---Cheeriol as they say in
Old England.
But nobody. Ddnting
furniture II In any doubt
az to lrhcre the FINEST
stock Of all manufactured
furniture 0oes--
WANAMAKER'S-
uhsre the major part of
the public goes.
TIME plan Of offering
savings to furniture
purchasers by means
of advantageous terms Sc
cured through advance
orders placed on a tre-
mendous scale Of quantity
looked we'll to US when we
originated it, more than
thirty years ago.
It is, therefore, quite
natural that it should have
looked good to others who,
almost from the start,
eagerly copied all the fea-
lures Of 1t that they could
copy.
All, we repeat, all they
could copy. But how much
is that?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
sc REL
Thrills ut the Savsy.

cameron ~ sthe Royal Mounted"
tho hia Hcdklnson production, will
have its last showing az the Savoy
Theatre today. Cameron OF the ROYAL
Mounted" ~ a revelation OF daring
deeds and romance. of adventure and
thrills. tempered by one OF the sweet
cst love stories ever written.
sOv~v the mn" Causing y Sensation.
"over tho nm" 81 az tho Majosf1c
Theatre. And Tho nlm through the
s~~ hours of re screening has a hold
upon the spectator that cannot be
shaken or Smiles and laughter.
sympathy md tears. al have eheii
rlac. IN "ovcr the Hin." The picture
IL hiw ana St. sentiment is the reason
for rs ~lcccrs No more sulperncial
appeal 20 the ~ymps'hy of tho ~pec-
is,or NOR an exaggerated narration OF
esorv OF charrct ~ "Ovrr the I'M g"
Nishi into tho very hcurt OF human
~turs u s'rikc- ~ palnts IN proper
,oor~ tho commonplace happenirrs
~ once childhood and ones maturity.
VIII ,arlcions famous poem Is the IN
centiNo of ,ts production aud the p,,,t =
own words rftsn furnish the tlties
The mother, who's. iifc liz daily
erind c' making ends meet and. meet
lns MI ends, whose corrections are
sss!,rd by the soothing OF maternal
lo,. and whose choerfulness is the eN-
pf~smion ~ "a dccp-rootcd sincerity
and devotion. is tho heroine OF its
story
Asn~s Ayrcs NJ the Queen.
Nrn-s Ayres' very creditable per
fofm@nos In Tho Lane That Had No
Tufu.ns' now ~, the Queen Thead-e.
10 verT good proof of her claim 20
s'~riom which abe ha~ attained IN
fhis picture. II is a French Ca madam
story who~ author II Sir Gilbert
re'1ssr. Mshlon Hamilton Theodore
hoSon and Frank campsau are IN
the sipporting comsNEy. Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
LiUtng-ROOmS165

This provided for a COM
Portable overstufed tapes
Uncovered suit with loose
ushioned seats. Thres
pisces--d avenport, essv
chair and arsside chair. all
filled with clean curled hair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

IF ANYTHING could be
more interesting than
such a foregathering Of
useful, substantial, attract
i've furniture, it would be
the foregathering Of such
throngs Of sensible, sub
stantial, discriminating
people to view and appre-
ciate it.
The public Is neither dull
nor slow where furniture
values or money values are
concerned. Much Of its edu-
cation has been derived
from Wanamaker furniture
sales.
On the whole, it is as
shrewd in its perceptions
as was the head waiter of
a certain famous hostelry
in Washington, who dis
played a marvellous instinct
for distinguishing accu-
rately the rank Of any
military or naval visitor,
no matter what his uni
form or insignia.
Piqued by his cleverness,
a group Of wags who fire.
quented the cafe deter
mined to fool him.
Dressing up one Of their
party in a nondescript cos
tune made up Of parts of
different uniforms, and in
every various sort of medal,
button, decoration or in
sigma Of rank they could
borrow for the occasion,
they led him up to the head
waiter and asked:
Now, what is her"
Running a swift eye over
him, the arbiter grunted,
"Ferry-boat captain" and
disdainfully turne d his
back to address the next
conner with a, "Good even
ing, Cunnelp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
What Would the
Bed Be Without
the Mattress?

DcO De WIlIlOuI
the Mattress?
February Reductions
on Wanamaker
Bedding
Our whole stock of mat
tresses, springs, holsters
and pillows is in the Sale
at savings Of 10 to 25 per
cent.
Think of an all-hair
mattress, double-bed size,
for 500!
This is the first time in
years we have been able to
make such an offer. Single
bed hair mattresses start
at $14.75. The finest mat
tress that we have, one
filled with hair, with wool
top and bottom, and
covered with linen tick
ing, is only $50.
Cotton and floss mat
tresses at notably low
prices.
(sixtk Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
AMUOGM
orA0u
.rhe Nat" ~ rAe r1ayhoasr.

Many theAtreao~rs ccncede that
"1hs Hat" ~ Tho Playhouse all this
Wseh. II the r,cst substantial, success
~ the rr~sert thcasrical scascn. There
ere healthy aiuus and indications that
"'rNs hat VIII prove its popularity In
Wilmington. II posscsscs staying
row~rs that scw modcrn plays seem
~ have. Nearly everyone that s~es
The Nat Rc~a away In = stats OF
plcasurnhlc cxcit~msnt. and tells his
~, her r~>t-dcot neighbour not TO miss
a. A otis Skinner analyses the
secret ~ Tho prt" succeea. i,s aus
r"nsc in i,s supreme quality. There
ar~ few plays IN IN" history OF the
drama where tho element OF suspense
A. ~ cl-v~rlv sustained from the rise
"a the fall ~ tina curtain.
W~wr, Miller and Blanche Bates.
Tho Playhouse has tenstrike In
ils Offering for February IA and 10,
with "Wednesday matinee. when Henry
Nlilsf and planche Rates. two OF the
foremost and most distinguished cd
artists ~ our native theatre. appear
IN their greatest sucocsa. "'rhc Fa-
NOUS Mrs. talr.' ~ which play there
IL nttle TO record save that Il is one
of tho best modern dramas written
by an American. Tho author Is
James Forbes. who wrote "Tho Chorus
lady" and that satirical master
piece, The Show SHOP" which bur
lrsgned theatrical NE go capitslly
that nort of ~. rldlcule was lost on
the avernse audience. With Henry
Miller and blanche natca Rates at the
head of tho organisation presenting
A. u I. likely that The rNmous Mrs
Fair" VIII ho ona of tho best attrac-
tlcns scsn here IN many soasons
Johhny Mea,,. Veteran az burnt Cork
No better loved comedian IL 90 hs
found on tho stage today than Johnny
ueeiv, veteran of many years OF
cucccrs'ul minstrel work. who Il
srw'n on. of the stnrr ot the Al. g
Yield Minstrclr, which comes 20 Tn,
Playhouse three days. starting Feb
runry "a Mr. licRlv made a classi,
~ the we'll known "Oid Black Joe" o
minstrel md ballad fame. " has beer
ono ~ his favorite characterization
these many years that he has beer
identified with tho Al. G., Field organi
Faiion