davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm, | will sell at
public auction on the premises, / mile
south of Harker, II miles north of
Powell about 7 miles west of Mineral
Point, on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. s, 1916.
the following property:
"a head Of cattle 5 milk COWS, 2
three wear old heifers, two year old
heifers, 2 yearling heifers, IL two year
old steers, spring calves, 1 thorough
bred bull calf.
horses i bay mare, weight 1850,
age years; black mare, weight 1850,
age 6 years; 1 team drivers, and 5
years old; 1 bay Morgan stallion, 70
years old, weight 1850; 1 bay driving
horse 10 years old, weight 100.
33 pigs, 80 spring shoats, 3 old sows.
Machinery Mccormick mower, 1
Mccormick grain binder, l Mccormick
corn binder, John Deere hay loader,
Osborne side rake, hay rake, Is disc,
sulky corn cultivatOr, walking cultiva-
tor, 2 3-section harrows, International
manure spreader, 2 walking plows,
grind stone, 800 ID. scales, cream sep
arator, 2 wagons, truck and 1 medium
wagon, l single top buggy, double
buggy, bob sleigh, wood rack, hay rack,
/ 30-gallon milk can.
1870 fit. rope, lumber, 2x4; 2xS; 2x10.
set 1 ! in double harness, few collars.
so tons hay, more or less, some oats.
Sales commence at 10 o'clock; lunch
at 80 sharp.
Run of place till March 1.
Terms: Sums $40 or under cash,
over $40 bankable notes 1 years time at
per cent interest. T. P. THOMAS.
F. A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.
A f. BISHOP, Jr., Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN IowMAN.

Mrs R. G.. Wonn is visiting relatives
at Rockford
J. w. cambridge was in Chicago last
week with cattle and spent a few days
enjoying the sights of the city.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Bononovich have
moved their household goods to New
Diggings, where they will reside.
William Jinkins transacted business
in Chicago last week and was also one
of the cattle shippers.
The Helpers Union society was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Thomas
Wilkinson, ST., October 25, and 10c.
luncheon was served.
The Martha Washington society gave
a gypsy party in the basement of the P.
M. church on the evening of October
PA, but owing to the rainy evening, it
was not very largely attended.
Miss Esther Harwood of Platteville
visited over Sunday with the Sedbruck
and Crapp families.
Ed. and Mrs 1. S. Crecelius returned
to their home at Aurora, ILL.,, after IA
weeks visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Pierce Nolen.
r. G. Wonn left last week on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip in
Idaho.
Miss Marjorie Jinkins, youngest
daughter of Mrs Ella Jinkins, was
united in marriage last Wednesday,
October 25, to William johnson of Cobb
by Ed. Crecelius. Their many friends
wish them success and happiness.
Miss Pearl .Jinkins was initiated into
the mysteries of the Rebekah degree
last Thursday evening.
William Sedbruck and family expect
to move to Platteville this week.
Prof 1. O. Hughes was Miffiin cal
Ter at Platteville Saturday.
Miss Mona Hennessy spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday here.
Mrs S. J. Vivian arrived home last
week from an extended visit with her
daughter at Portage and with relatives
at Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
AUCTION BULLETIN
COLLINS SALE

COLLINS SALE
am leaving the farm and will sell
my personal property on the premises.
miles south west of Mineral Point. on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9, 1915,
the following property:
10 horses-1 mare years old; Geld
ing, 9 years old, mare 8 years old with
fall colt by side; 1 work mare; mare
8 years old; mare two years old; colt
one year DID, two suckers by Ferrelps
Shire horse.
So cattle-19 choice mixers; 5 two
yr-old heifers; 3 one yr-o old heifers;
one -yr old steers; 10 spring calves II
steers among them; one Hereford bull
one year old.
AZ Duroc shoats, fine brood sows
among them.
70 Chickens, 80 Rhode Island Reds in
in the bunch.
Farm Machinery etc-Bradley riding
plow, 2-section harrow. little Jap corn
sulkey, farm wagon, good milk wagon,
TWO single Duggles, nog rack nay rdck'
two set work harness, single harness,
Simplex separator, cap. 700 lbs,, 2 30.
gal. milk cans, loyal. cream can, 70
fit. of hay rope, eight cords sawed wood,
hay poles, TO- gallon jar.
800 bu. oats, so bu. corn, 8 bu. seed
corn, As tons hay, straw stack, II bu.
clover seed, 10 acres of fodder in shock.
Some household goods and other
things not mentioned.
Sale to commence at III O'Clock;
lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums $40 and under,
cash; sums over that amount, 1 years
time on bankable notes bearing 6 per
cent interest. LEO j. COLLINS.
F. +. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02

visiting from Iron Mountain, Mich.
Just to say the young ladies enjoyed
themselves would be rather tame after
all the thrilling adventures passed
through during the evening, which will
long be remembered with pleasure.
Mrs William Smith and Hazel Hicks
attended party given by the Mesdames
Halverson and Parry at the home of
Mrs E. G. Halverson on Tuesday after
noon at Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
DODGEVILLE

| While crossing the railroad crossing
one mile this side of Ridgeway on his
return from that place, Jesse Lewis
was struck by the west bound freight
train, known as the Cannonball, on
Friday night at II o'clock, and was
seriously injured. The train stopped
and the injured man was taken aboard.
AS soon as the train reached this city,
he was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital,
where his injuries were attended by
Drs. William Reese and w. S. Lincoln.
He sustained severe scalp wound
about ten inches long, one broken rib
and was badly bruised. He is improv-
ing.
Miss Lynette Meyer, who teaches at
Mt. Horeb, visited over Sunday here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Meyer.
Mrs James III. Kendall and son Keith
went to Blanchardville Saturday to WIS.,
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis
Hattery.
Mrs James erase of Edmund was
caller here Saturday.
Mrs Harry Reynolds of Cobb visited
here over Sunday.
DR.. w. j. Pearce was at Madison
Saturday.
Misses Ella Olson and Marjorie Pile
of the Platteville normal spent the
week end at their homes here. The
former was accompanied by Miss
Emily Johnson.
Miss Leone Hughes visited with Mrs
E. Fredricks at Linden Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs Harland Lane of Darlington Wis
tied from Tuesday until Thursday at
the Lane and Osborne homes. She was
accompanied home on Thursday by her
mother in law Mrs Richard Lane.
Miss Frances Lewis of the Milwau
kee Downer visited over Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Wilma Reese was IA Madison
visitor Saturday.
Owing to the bad roads, Prosperity
Day has been postponed until next Sat
urday, November 4.
Miss Alice Burke of Barneveld spent
the week end at her home here.
Mrs Henry Reinke of Minneapolis is
here visiting her mother, Mrs Arthur
Jewell.
Mss Agnes McDermott returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit at Chi
cago and Rockford,
Henry James returned Friday from
a few days stay at Linden.
Mrs e. Baker returned to Edmund
Thursday, after visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan McMullen.
Sheriff r. M. Hillary transacted bus
mess at Hollandale Saturday.
C j, SCHNEIDER of Blauchardvlle was
here Saturday on business.
Mrs Joseph erase of Montfort was
Dodgeville visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lou Roberts started for
their home in Denver, Colo, the first Of
last week, after an extended visit here
with Mrs Ann PERKINS and other rela
tives.
Mrs Bert Powell of Ridgeway was q
shopper and visitor here Wednesday.
o. K. Stenseth of Barneveld trans
acted business here Saturday.
Mrs G.. G.. Warn returned from Wis
| it at Waterloo, la Saturday.
Mrs W. o. James and daughter visit
ed with Linden friends last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
City Livery for Sale!

I offer for sale my livery stock and
bushes. Stock is good and busi-
ness is good; but the condition of
nv health makes it necessary that l
retire from this line of work.
Will consider small trade in the
deal. JOHN r. BROWN,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Uncle Eben.

"a lazy man," said Uncle Eben,
"sometimes has to work mighty hard
hustlin' fob excuses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
BARD GETS THE GATE
AS TRASHY POET

Shades of the goodiy company that
gathered at the Mermaid Tavern
Here are maids OF the theater who re-
pudi9te Will Shakespeare and will have
none OF him. Florenz Tempest and Marion
Sunshine, whose mother raised them TO be
Shakespearean actresses, have the sublime
audaoity TO declare that they consider him
trashy" When this sprightly pair were
signing contracts for their return to vaude-
ville Miss Tempest. in describing their new
Offering, said
to have them say after our finale, the rest
is silence"
why. Tempy. you are pulling Shake
speare on u.s." remarked the booking man.
Where is your license7"
Say, Mr.. Two-a-Day Man, Tempest and
Sunshine have played Shakespearean roles
and have gotten away with them. Ask
Mantell That's fair enough. isn't it7 Our
mother wanted us TO be great Shake
spearean artistes At an early age we were
apprenticed to Robert Mantell and played
the two little princes in Richard James
o'Donnell Bennett gave us a wonderful
notice in Chicago and l read II whenever
the world seems all wrong"
why didn't you stick to the Shake
spearean stufff" asked a variety man V
Because Shakespeare seems trashy to
us. OF course, his language is pretty, but
there are too many killings and murders
and poison scenes. He's full OF rough stuff
-melodrama In fact Lincoln ]. Carter has
nothing on-the Bard, We quit Shakespeare
because We would rather be refined In our
work, Anyway we want to be Peter Pans
and never grow up, and II you have noticed,
Shakespearean players are usually dried up
old huffs with thick ankles SO he's out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
THEATRICAL MAP OF
NEAR FUTURE

Musical comedy, comedy melodrama and
drama are about TO add zest TO the new
born theatrical season. Some of the man
ageriai announcements include the fol-
lowing:
Marie Tempest, finished and felicitious
comedienne, will make her frst PhiladeI-
phia appearance since the revival OF The
Marriage OF Kitty" year ana half ago,
in "a Lady's Name" by Cyril Harcourt,
author Of "A Pair of silk Stockings" at
the Broad. Monday evening. October 2. The
piece had a four months run In the me-
tropolis last season w. Graham Browne
will be her leading man.
Mary Ryan. remembered for her work
In THE Fortune Hunter" ana stop Thief, .
heads the cast of The House OF Glass" by
Max Marcln, the Garriok's attraction for
September IS. The play Is described as
drama with a dash OF comedy. II attack.
ss "Cheating Cheaters." Mr.. Marcln's cur
rent Broadway success. The House Cf
GLASS; will be very good.
what looks like q fine cast win be am
ployed In Her Soldier Boy" y new shu-
bert musical comedy at the Lyric october
2. Clifton Crawford IL the star and John
Charles Tkomas and Margaret Roma inc.
sister OF Hazel Dawn, featured players. as
is Frances PritehsTo. the pretty dancer.
who. with Mr.. Thomas. became prorai-
nent person in The PaaaaDt dirI.' Miss
Homaine has not been seen here since THE
Midnight Girl The management promises
n vastly different kind Of chorus"
The beloved triumvirate OF cawthorn-
Brisn-sanderson will sgain obiigs In a
triple capacity when 'sybiI'' arrives AZ ths
Forrest sspfember t5. ssybil" is the sue
ossx3r 70 The difi From utah. and Miss
Juli4 and Hea9ra. Joseph and Donald viii
| split ths honorsL cawthorn has 4 new
character long. T Can Dance with Every.
bedx but NY Wns" The eperstts Il I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Is There Movie Trust on the Horizon?

your
o ability bad
mahp industry
S
The wholesale
Putting
produced
hundred cuod ribbons
and working
the phoops modest bit
what
big
O The twork
the the Gen
tired oze the hed Inc
the of
please Mr. E%hio ore But the L. s. E has just sold the Greater vaph
Chaplin
"The market" ,,.
Powell decided careful small and sell outside
10 and
the idea
ca sld a gat deaf
pictures There
proftby And principally
find definite market that will always be there
f
Of
capital
the orgazahon madeAm
All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
PURPLE LADIES ARE
AGAIN HER FORTE

After all there Is no one like tina, fa-
voffte tried by time Not that Eugenie
Blair, who comes 10 the Walnut in The
Etefnal Magdalane.@ by n ii. Mclaughlin.
next Monday, Is especially old But for
fniladsIphia she pozsesses: the charm Of .
friend Of years standing. She has played
ail sorts pf roles here often. Doubtless.
~ theafrfcal statistician could unearth
vertous rEugenie Blair Clubs" IN West
PhladeIphia and other sections
MISS Blair has usually been associated
with hectic land startling heroines. The
1a1Y with purple tingc was for a good
While. her chisf stock la trade. Therefore.
II "a no surprise to learn that her latest
role, pay~d originally by Julia Arthur. is
n kind OF wandering Jew destined 70 roam
through the ages Knndry in one incarna-
eion." as writer declared.
hut the stars talents nave iIIumfnateo
more sympathetic parts. During the hep
6ay Of the old Forepaugh stock company
IN Hikhth street Miss Blair was the Lead
1uE woman Weekly changes OF bill were
the rule. One week Henry Arthur Jonea.
ne next Shaw. the next Pinero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
MORE CONCERTS

The musical season may be said 10 begin
with the printing Of a story about caruso's
salary. So when one reads 'Caruso TO Get
s2oo,ooe For Singing Thirty Times" one
knows where one Is, Further scanning re-
ysals that the issom and lyrical Lucreza
Bori has recovered her soprano, lost year
ago: Nordica's soul has been 'transmittedo
to a girl prodigy. and Emma Eames Is
singing again, after retiring
All these facts relate 10 the musical
world At large AS for PHILADELPHIA. II n
not behindhsnd The Phlladelphia Orches-
ira. which opens It's season in October viii
during that season give more concerts than
ever before In its history. Beside tie .sen-
y-hye pairs OF symphony concerts there viii
be an extra performances OF the Bach pas
sion music In March public school concerts
WIN eontinue. ana Mr.. stokoyski's men viii
play - me University Of Pennsylvania and
a ststson Heii There win be ixe oenaes,~
n washington; The Wilmineton 'aonezr-
Hneez have heen increased. ana naIiln,s1e
- '< s<ro three Times An txI+naI1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Jolson on the Jokester's Art
The Comedian Of Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," Reflects
Leatnedly on ''Hokum Stuff" and the
Vaudeville Training School
By AL JoLsoN

we say In the show business. Many a
roar of merriment has been nipped in the
budd by anxiety on the part of the COM
median to spring a good joke Very often
Joke will go over the heads OF the audi
ence. Then some one will get II" and
the chuclkles begin. Presently there is a
wave of laughter and the gag lands good
and hard.
Speaking OF gags reminds me OF one of
the first parts I had in an afterpiece.
was handed a thin bit OF manuscript at re-
hearsal and had visions of some real Ian
guage. but imagine my amszement upon
opening the manuscript to find a few cues,
half a dozen sentences, and, in parentheses.
the words gag ad lib." Having run away
from school before i got to Latin, 1 was
nonplused. nabbergasted and otherwise dis
concerted. did not know what gag ad
lib" meant. Inquiry of the stage man.
ager brought out the fact that at that
particular part OF the piece was at lib-
erty 20 hand out all the holSum possessed.
| had none, but / got busy. and when the
piece went on sprung all the stuff I had
/ ever heard. could invent and then some
Later on l heard the following converse.
tion between the theater manager and the
stage carpenter:
sH"Are you going to can that guy Jolson P.
asked the stage carpenter
mot on your life," said the manager
When he starts his ad lib. stuff. folks out.
side think there Is fight going on in the
theater and they cannot get In fast enough"
And don't forget that many OF oup best
comedians today learned their trade when
they were with small shows playing in
afterpieces. In the old days actors carried
the afterpiece In their mind There was no
such thing as a book or manuscript. The
stage manager would call a rehearsal and
each actor was supposed TO supply the lines
TO Mt the situations and In that way bull,
up a complete act These were always
called afterpieces and followed the usual
Dill or variety. AZ a matter OF fact, we do
the same thing in u different way at the
Winter Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

ton is thinkable). wouldn't give up acting
for million dollars. AS long as a manager
Will offer me part. I'll keep on playing.
love to 'comede.' The thrill has never
left me. I get In a blue funk on opening
nights. 1 fidset ana worry. ana all the
time I enjoy It. was so giddy over the
opening here that was iii--but that was
part OF my fun"
The interview was broken. but brisk. like
the surrounding scene It began with the
comedian mopping his brow. and ended
with him fleeing to catch a cue that was al
most dropped. Mr. Hazard can run after
other things than cues however For in
stance, success. The last-named thing he
caught recently. not as droll mime but as
an author. New Workers. are now seeing,
and many are pfaising. his Turn 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
MAKING THE MUSIC
SUIT ALL THE
MOVIE FANS

The problem Of the photoplay orchestra
oonduoter is to make his organization pop-
ulsr and scholarly. iowbrow ana highbrow
at the same time Ragtime and the old
masters must not jostls one another for
honors. yet each must be represented. For
IN the motion picture audience the devotees
Of Bsethoven and Wagner sit side by side
with those who burn incense at the shrine
Of Irving Berlin and Jerome ID Kern.
How the opposing forces are rsconoilad
makes interesting reading,
Take. as an example, the Stanley Thea-
ter Orchestra. Its director. Harry w.
Meysr. Is adroit IN making lie programs
both snappy and diGninsd The academic
nots u struck In the overture. usually
oullsd from some opera. and operate ana
symphonic SCORES are drawn on literally 10
heiehten and enliyen salient points OF the
features shown on the screen. But comedy
ana farce lend themselves capitslly 70
lighter melodies Ifafeloxues are accom-
panied ~ pastoral and pictpfesQue tunes.
and. we'll. you know yourself ~Aef ne a1-
co11oanlalent kor . oeftoou ought % b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
The Theatrical Baedeker
The Two James" New Musical Farce, Comes to
the Broad-Eusenie Blair at the Walnut
In the Eternal Masdalene"


book W.
be
Carroll
in
eternal Magdaene
vVaist to his Of
week. only x
CHESTNUT STREET Of
Walhal
gement
comedy
the temptations
only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Playing vaudeville In the best training
- the world for n comedian. To make
eocd one has to continually get up new
stun and II seems the better your material
fhe more frequently Il must be changed
&or. regret to say vaudevillians with
fhe accent on the villians) are unconscious
kleptomaniacH. and YOU are apt to come
- rehearsal on Monday morning and
hpd that the act ahead Of you has appro-
prfated all OF your best jokes, your songs
and even the hoitum stun, none Of which
can be copyrighted
Comic clothes are poor props to lean upon,
and the comedian who resorts to them
ean be sure of but one good laugh--on
the occasion OF his first appearance Bright
stun. crfsply told. fresh material kept up
% the minute. restraint in the manner Of
trying to be too funny, and. most i'm
yortant Of all, good audience out front
man any comedian with a spark of humor
can score.
Billy Sunday has the right idea that Is
20 pack them in like sardines Laughter
is infectious. II the audience doesn't laugh
- nay Jokes and stories. then try few
songs and IL they defy me after that,
Try !. the old holsum stun. One evening,
when was playing in Dancing Around
g the Winter Gsrden In New York, found
the audience unusually cold BY and by I
bad scene with Fred Leslie, who was
paying the part OF a silly English lord
He was in evening clothes and had some
very handsome studs In his shirt front
A. he eyed me through his monocle. /
gazsd back at him through tin soup ladle
that I wore suspended by a silk ribbon
Then as Leslie continued with his speech
nied to pry out one OF his studs with the
soup ladei. Owing TO a quick change that
evening he wore "a "dickey' instead of a
regular shirt and nearly disrobed him in
the operation s'a
All Joking aside, fun-malkinE is a serious
business II IL a gift in the first place but
Ike any other talent, II can be developed TO
. high degree. It was a long time before
! learned the art of feeding a laugh" as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
WHY HARRY FISHER
is "HENNERY" AGAIN

This story is the product of the press d.
partment of The Two James" which
comes TO the Broad Street Theater next
Monday night Its hero is Harry Fishsf
the falsetto grammarian, who immortalissd
the remarks; why does him tell those y
2" and I'm not rude; RICH"
This summer the comedian raised chick
ems. but when The Two James" was about
to leave on It's present tour he didn't hass
time to dispose of his stock. Undispaysd'
he Grated his fowl, carried them In th'
baggage car with other theatrical paraphsr'
MALTA. fed and watered them regularn'
When the night was dark and the town my
on good food, Fisher would slay the birds
Presto Broiled chicken. mink-fed sna
freshly killed for the troupe. One wonoefs
II the milk was carried in a special lactsai
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

always been more interesting than
things. but It was hard to keep ones eye
and mind on even so picturesque a person
aiity as Jack Hazards at a. recent mat
inee with riot OF pigments that begins
with ths enormous atippled backdrop and
ends In the futtered fingers of the young
ladies in Little Miss Springtime" Mr.
HazEard won out. temporarily.
outside the dressing room a marvellous
silver Pierrette was sewing In the most
domestic manner. oblivious to the call of
Little Miss springtime's' oboes and the
sigh of her violins. Two other girls prac-
tioed steps Yellow-and-g green figures be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

any school but experience" The thread
OF talk snapped as the comedian ran for
his entrance.
My books? Pshaw, Yes. I've written
three. One was Poetry and Rot and an
other Verse and Worse" CThese de-
hciously candid titles will insure Mr. Haz-
Yards fame not for an age. but for all
time,) Some folks think had a hand in
the lyrics of this show. / wish / had, but
l didn't. They're darn good. aren't they?"
And with that he was on again. picking
his way through the crowd that makes
back stage" the curious, elusive. bright
place IL is on in a corner. some one was
whispering shouts Of advice to Julian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

CONTINUING PBAYS
FORRESTA"Little Miss Springtime." with
SRri Petrass, John Il. Hazard and George
MacFarlane. A Victrolaful OF delicious
Viennese music, with good comedy added
GARRIOK-"Sport of Law" with Mary
Boland and Frederick Truesdell. A drama
by Stuart Fox, based upon the motive of
revenge which takes possession of young
woman's mind. The first metropolitan
production of a provincial and ingenious
thriller.
LYRIC-"Robinson Crusoe Jr.," with AL
Jolson, Lawrence DOrsay and Kitty
Doner. A Winter Garden show with a
plot and all the other things. Jolson at
his best.
ADELPHI = Experience" with Ernest
Glendinning, William Ingersoll and a
large cast A modern morality play"
with more reality and humanness about