davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19

Let us fill your orders for garden seeds
such as Beets. Turnips, Parsnips' Ca5rois'
Cncumbers, Squash and Citron. All IN rack
ages al sc each; none sold in bulk this spring.
Our seeds have all been tested. St Regis
raspberry bushes at 45c per doE. 81 ~ pei
100; apple trees, years old, to 4la feet h,gn
at l0c each: all in limited numbers. We snall
sell at these prices as long as our stock lasts
Mail orders promptly attended TO. Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToPPIcE.
In effect. Nov. II, 1918.
MAILS Received.
Week Days.
FROM wEsT-647 m; 4.sl pm.
From EAsT-1l.l1, m; 8.24 IN.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPPICR
GOING WEsT-iO.i0 m; $50 pm.
GOING EAsT-615 m; 355 M
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
Died i'm the Service.

Mrs. George Haskell of West Eden has
received news of the death on Feb. %,
from pneumonia, of her son, Sergt. Cecil
Hodsdon, with the army of occupation in
Germany. He was twenty-four years Of
age, had been overseas about year, and
seen much fighting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday evening, April 5, at Hancock
hall-Address by Major Carroll j. Swan,
"Fighting in France" with song recital by
Mrs. Swan, for benefit of Boys Welfare
club. Tickets, so cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
New ConI Mining Compnnics-ScycraI
New Bnnl>tnE Houses EStnbltshcd-
Burncd Town HAPPILY Rebuilding.

All of the business houses recently
burned in Becklcy. ut loss of more
as the building materials can be OBJ
tanned.
y state bank is being organized to
do business in the thriving little town
of Ciutc.
clarksburr has voted bonds FOR city
improvements as follows: For bridges
Sl5S.o0u. for fire station, $4,000. for
water works. S3o0.o0o for general
street work. SS76.00O.
Several new coal mining companies
were chartered by the state authori-
ties during the past week
\ three story candy factory is being
built in Huntington by the Nocgele Il
DunninE Co
The Naional Fruit Products Co. of
MartinsburE. is establishing Il fruit
storage plant at Inwood.
The Logan Savings and Trust Co. is
being organized at Logan. 1t is pro-
posed that its capital stock shall not
be less than s250.0o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
WAR DEVELOPS ENTIRELY
NEW CLASS OF BUYERS
irrinEs into Market Mnny Who Had
Never Uciorc Itopcd to Own
Automobiles,

The war has developed and brought
into the market for automobiles Il new
class of buyers, said Stewart Nc
Donald, president and general manager
of the Moon Motor Car Company. OF
st. Louis. These are the people viii
have never before owned an auto
mobile and in many cases they are
people who had never hoped to own
one.
War conditions mndo many people
prosperous who would not have been
prosperous under old conditions. High
wages have come to mechanics and
them comfortable bank accounts. better
living conditions and that natural de-
sire which every man has to let his
family enjoy life.
Say what you will to the contrary.
the whole world has come to know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
ERICA HAS PROBLEM
WITH GERMAN BRIDES
Continued ..om E!rs, Pasel

Continues from First Page
inces that the ruling has come 10
ate as an international law
e such al event. tho brides wouit,
TO be admitted 10 this country
p e the| would gain the status OF
American hUS Stands citizenship.
question then arises as 20 whether
Department OF Justice would let
~ aliens enter
hcials here admit there are num-
pt hne points in international law
'e considered and that the problem
ne OF the most delicate arising on;
me generalization period. |, is
rs; the law for citizen of this
try 10 eNpatriate himself while
United states i at wag II this
works inversely and the German
zen cannot eNpa:riate themselves
g their F2ther land is At war. The
ZION then comes up rs TO whether
United states would want to re-
the brides under those conditions
is felt IN some quarters that event
the soldiers VIII toe permitted To
: their brides 20 this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
lFE OF MOTOR TRUCK BASED
= ON MILES RUN, NOT YEARS
,trnsfve Survey IL Conducted by the
White Company to Determine
Truck l.OngrNitS.

'Now long should good motor truck
I'm the iish, o. prescnt-day motor
'uak development. that question. per-
!. will be 10 the truck owner and
: pective owner. must be revised TO
wv far will a good truck run?
les-old is the true measure OF the
reSate OF a trucks service. Due TO
renccS in the needs of business.
possible for one truck TO travel
Is or eight or ten times as far as an
r in the same timc--al;houch both
I ate efficiently.
, d all kinds OF service and under all
= OF conditions. Waite trGcks are
c onstrating that the total of II
: but in mileage. SO many Whites
&c covered more than 100000 miles
- for instance. that that mileage.
1850 considered 4 remarka Bile achieve
!, {. has become a commonplace per-
, nance.
some instances White trucks have
, IT exceeded 100000 miles-and kept
10 / on running-that their records
Q .e. on the Spectacular. For in
: &c. White. equipped with pas
= er-carrylns huoy and owncd by
: lander * Wal!ing, OF Fresno Cal.
: travelled 5oo0oo-a haIf-m!llion
8 This mileage was made ui
sc. in service calling for daily
longer than are required OF
}, ks in ordinary service: and II IS
, rdinary service that the greater in
!. st attaches.
random from an extensive list OF
e trucks hat arc known TO have
a red more tnda 100000 miles. there
} been selected the following spe-
/. instances o! trucks in ordinary
ice:
: Yo White trucks owned by Armour
pmpany and In service in Spokane,
H., have Travelled more than 100
! miles each. y White truck owned
i the East OHIO Gas Company. of
Gland, Ohio. has covered more than
90 miles another owned by the
!, Angeles Gas and Electric Corpora
, IS miles. and another owned by
; Tri-Statc Telephone and Telegraph
!, pany. OF ST. Paul, Mimi. has topped
J 100 miles.
: the strenuous service Of newspaper
!. Shing companies. Whites have
( j up good!y m!Iage. The Memph-
ws-Scimitar, Of Memphis, Tenn,
6 the 81. Paul Daily News. OF ST.
I MINI. each own a White Truck
{ another owned by the Montreal
tie. OF Montreal. Quebec. has 49,
niles 10 It's credit.
urdry delivery service, with, it's
= stops and starts may be con-
: I'D as well calculated 70 test the
ina and he endurance OF an?
A White Truck has covered
. than 100000 miles for Woutcrs
dry C3iicaEo Another owned by
has run 1o5.Gpo miles. The Wal
tvo Whites that nav. covered
: than 100000 miles each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

that ono way to enjoy life is to spend
good part OF ii in Il motor car going
and coming and look ing and seeing, at
case and in comfort and with speed
Hence. tho new crop OF :,utomobilc
huycrs--au entirely new aud rather un-
tNpccted class.
MANY mCr are now PROSPEROUS who
never were bcfor" and they sec Il con-
tinuation OF good times hc fore then,
and they are buvinc automobiles OF
every Kind, hut treir natural brnt is
toward 4 really good car rather than
Tor q niNNcr. w" are finding many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
stoncvilrc.. New Hawking House.

STONENlLLE. y. @. August 9.--Thc
Farmers Merchants Bank and Trust
Company. \ new financial institution
for Stoncvillc. has been organized and
applied for chGrter. James II. Mar
tin. leading business man. has been
- Elected nrrS idcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

men of this now class who arc buying
our Victory Six model and we are do
ing our best to impress them with the
fact that they are not only getting a
good car. but also that our interest i'm
them viii not stop with the passing OF
the purchase price.
Another Cotton Min at ADMINISTRATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y. c.. August .
The Rutherford Cotton Mil Co. in
corpora'cd with 100000 capital stock
proposes to go extensively into cotton
goods manufacturing here.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
COSMOS.

Lady Carmens Minstrels," the feat
ure act of the Cosmos Theater bill
next week, will bring much of the old
and more of the new in minstrelsy.
The company is composed of old
time minstrel men, but the interlocu-
tor will be found a pronounced and
charming exception, while the pro-
gram will be one which has received
high praise on the vaudeville circuits
where the aggregation ranks as the
best of it's kind. Lehr, Edmonson
and Marr, overseas boys of the 74th
r. A, Battery d, and noted entertain
ers in the trenches, are promised IN
an act that will be both surprise
and enjoyable entertainment. LES
TRANCE and Batiste, two girls with
exceptional voices, will contribute an
exceptional vocal offering, and Halli-
day and Neville in THE Battle of
What's the Use" will furnish the
laughter of a military farce. In ad-
dition Sherwin Kelly will present the
novelty of a prima donna on wheels
and Charles Innis and Maud Ryan
will give character studies with IN
terpolated songs and dances. d. w.
Griffith will furnish the big matinee
feature, THE Romance of Happy VAL
ley" and the Mack Sennett comedy,
Never Too Old" the Pathe News and
the Bray Photographs will round out
the entertainment at all perform
ances.
Today, starting at 3 pm, an excel
lent bill of varied entertainment is
announced to run almost continuous
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Josef Rosenblatt Next Sunday.

Josef Rosenblatt will be present
ed in song recital at the Shubert-Belas-
CO Theater next Sunday afternoon. His
voice is of unusually wide range a1nd
seems to be three different voices in
one. It's lower tones are sono-
rous, vibrant and resonant with a
poignant emotional quality, and fiex-
ibility. He is baritone singer, and
then come the tenor notes and the
voice suddenly goes into mutet
falsetto soprano. The effect is
startling. Seats are now selling at tnt
theater box office
The program includes: Aria, Pear
Fishers" Bizet; "Ov Horschmin" and
Omar Rabbi Eiosor," Rosenblatt
piano solos. prelude, E Minor anc
.Rondo Ca'priccioso,' Mendelssohn
Stuart Ross; "Elegie," Massenet; "Eii
Eli" arranged by Rosenbiatt; piano
solos, The Lark, Balakirew, ane
Octave Study" Chopin, Stuart Ross
Lullaby. Gretchaninoff; "Auf dem
Pripichuk," folksong; La Danza,
Rossini.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SHUBERT-GARRICK.

An amusing and romantic story
staged on shipboard will be the at
traction at the Shubert-Garrick this
week, beginning this evening, under
the title THE Girl in Stateroom b.
There is a young man who has
prominent part, but as he is in love
with the young lady who occupied
stateroom with her aunt-the
young lady gains equal prominence,
And she is very pretty girl.
This young man has four false
teeth. What happens to the false
teeth makes the story-though he
seemingly doesn't know it. The
young lady and her suspicious aunt
ma agnify the story of the teeth until
they become grownup people and
cause all kinds of complications.
There is nothing at all serious in any
portion of the two acts--it is all
pretty songs and pretty girls and
funny story, and the producer has
added some novel stage effects.
The company supporting Margaret
Dunbar Pringle, late prima donna of
| THE Melting. of Molly" are George
q. Trip, remembered from May
time" and Daniel Mcneil, whose
whimsioalities were disclosed in ''Oh,
Boy" with Agnes Martin, Jessie
Howard, Edward Beck, James Dyson
and others The chorus has been
especially selected.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
GAYETY.

THE Golden Crook Burlesque Com
pany," the attraction this week at the
Gayety Theater. is headed by Billy
Arlington, in his characterization OF
the happy-go-lucky hobo. George
Douglas, for many seasons strong
local favorite, is the foil for MS
comedy. Others are Eleanor Cochran.
soubrette; Harlie Mayne, prlma
donna of resonant voice, and the Paii
Mall Trio, composed of Edward Hen
nessey, Walter La Foy and Carl ray
ior, who viii mingle mirth with close
harmony. This years vehicle is a
musical review in two acts and many
scenes, with interpolated wit. It's ac-
ton will be interrupted at times Tor
novel specialties. chief of which Is
.the ballet OF the allied nations a
late conceit in dancing with oeauti-
ful stage settings
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Mabel Garrison Tuesday.

Mabel Garrison, the noted colora-
tura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera House, will give her first re-
cital in Washington at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock as the fourth concert in the
Artists Course. A versatile program
will include the following number
Shepherd! Thy Demeanors Vary"
Brown; Chant de la Verge" arranged
by Kurt SCHNEIDER; scene ct ronde,
Non, Je ne Voux Pas Chante," du
BILLET de Loterie," Iscuard; POLO
naise" and "Je Suis Tftania," from
"Mignon," Thomas; Hymn to the
SUM-" from Cog dor" Rimsky- -Kor-
sakoff; "POiseau Bleu,' Decreus;
'fOmbre des Arbres," Debussy; "Vous
Dansez, Marquise," Lemaire; Tran
guilty." Arthur Foote; "Just for
This" Humphrey Mitchell; Posses
sion,, Sharp; Baby" George Sic
NOM; Nobody Knows de Trouble All
Sees, negro melody, arranged by
Rosemond johnson; Little Jashka," +"
Little Russian; .'Oj ty Divcino,' Rus
sian; Billie Boy" arranged by How
ard Brockway; de or Ark.s a How
erin" negro melody, arranged by Da-
vid Guion; When L Was Seventeen
(sung by Jenny Lind), Swedish
"kom Kjyra,", Norwegian echo song.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
POLI'S.

The play wonderful, Experience"
VIII return for weeks engagement
at Polls. beginning tonight. 1t is be-
ing presented under the management
of the original producers. Messrs. Ell
lott Comstock and GeSt-
George Y. Hobart's modern morality
play is in its fifth consecutive season,
and its success through the country
has been phenomenal.
The play depicts the, temptations
confronting youth-or the average
young man of today who seeks fame
and fortune in the great city. The pro-
duction, brilliant and magnificent, is
In ten scenes, each showing a phase
of the adventures of Youth. The Prim-
rose Path Is a ca baret and restaurant
where forty young women, gowned in
the latest creations from Paris, pre-
sent dazzling scene.
The players who will be seen here.
among them some members of the
original production, include Raymond
Van Sickle, Frazer Coulter, Marie
Horne, Dorothy Newell. Duncan PEN
warden, Dodo Bernard, Marion HoI-
combe. Ebba Andrus. Harry j. Lane
and Billy Belts.
Incidental music adds charm to the
piece.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SHUBERT-BELASCO

Mae.erlincks ~ Burgomaster Of
Belgium" is the offering this week
at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. The
drama is not only the first example
of Maeterlinck in the guise OF a
reaiist, but also the first to indicate
the effect of the world war upon this
sensitive and imprcssionabl nature.
It's action, inspired by an actual in
cident in the Belgian White Book. is
in three acts. All take place within
a single day. The first act begins at
10 in the morning and ends at noon:
the last runs from half-past 5 to T..
The scene is the small town of Etile-
monde, in Belgian Flanders All the
action takes place in the study of
the burgomaster, a gentle, kindly old
man, devoted to his gardens and tax
ing pride in the quality of his fruits
and the wines in his cellar. sey
Into the burgomaster's quiet house
hold come the representatives of the
Germ.-n military machine. An Of
ficer of the party is shot, probably
by one of his own men, but some
ole of the Belgians must pay the
penalty therefor, and Immediately.
The choice is given to the burgo-
master to discover the real culprit
or to die in his place. The harrow
ing events of the day rush TO the
inevitable conclusion. There could
be but a single eyentuality, and the
poet and patriot writing this play
does not spare the audience what
reality did not spare his country.
The play is presented in America
by W. r. Macdonald, staged by Max
Moniesole. and viii be played by an
English company. The name part
is in the hands of e. Lyall SWete.
familiar here as tine director of "Chu
Chin Chow and for his association
with Estelle Winwood in Helen
With the High Hand" Miss Eda
Farmer will play the role of the
hurgomaster's daughter. Miss Farm
er. who for many months was men,
Der of Miss Horniman's repertory
theater IN Manchester. was brought
to this country especially to create
her present role. Frank Royde, Leon
ard Wiley, Alan Wiley, Charles Chel-
tenhan. Claude Cooper, Barry. Ma
collum, Walter kingsford,' Raymond
Sovey., George Du Bois and Robert
Whitehouse are other members of q
we'll balanced cast.
Frank Royde is the stage manager
Claude Cooper the assistant stage
manager and Robert Brunton the
technical director. The scene was
built in the studios Of Robert Erun-
toa-
Evening star., 1919-03-09
ELEANOR COCHRAN
GsYet1
NEW NATIONAL.

Raymond Hitchcock will begin an
engagement at the New National
Theater tonight in "Hitchy koo,
1918" the second in the series. OF
Hitchcock productions. The cast in
cIudes Ray DooIey, Charles Howard,
George Moore, Ruth Mitchell, Flor
ence O'Denishawn, Jean Tyne. June
Roberts, Eleanor Sinclair, Juantta
Means, Earl Benham and Jack Dano-
hue.
".Hitchy Koo, 191s,' caricatures and
satirizes the foibles of the present
day and presents in burlesque form
stage entertainments of the past,
with musical interpretations presented
by it's principals, assisted by the
chorus of forty.
'Hitchy Koo, 1915" is spectacular
in that N has a dozen scenes, that
represent as many humor- producing
,Uhirng
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Eieda Hempel, Friday.

Only an artist of supreme gifts aud
attainment may aspire to the praise
which has been Iavished by the great
musical critics of America upon Miss
F'rieda Hempel. the famous soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, who Will
be the artist at the ninth concert OF
the r. Arthur Smith ten star series at
the New National Theater Friday aft
ernoon at 4:S0 O'Clock. She. is called
the one successor of the famous Mar
celia Sembrich; her voice has been
described as "the voice supreme ,
her art as Combining all the styles
lyric, dramatic and co.oratura, eN-
quisite, finished and polished to the
last degree" and she is declared to
be The greatest living disciple of
the fast dying school of bel canto
singing" With these gifts she is ia
vored with charming personality.
Such is the rare treat promised music
lovers of the National Capital next
Friday afternoon.
Her program offers opportunity for
all three styles in two brilliant
Mozart numbers, "Alleluja." from
'Motet Exsultate.' and Aria" from
La Sinta Giardiniera" foer modern
French selections-"Claire de I-une"
Hahn, Ballet de Colombo" (Saint-
Saens) and lie Printemps" Uiahnt,
the ARIA di Bravura," theme by
Mozart, with variations by Adam; four
Shakespearean songs-"She Never
Told Her Love" from Twelfth
Night" tHaydn): "Over Hill, over
Dale from Midsummer Night s
Dream 1T. S. Cook: "Orpheus With
His Lutte" from Henry VIII &C.
Busch). and "Hark, Hark. the Lark. y
from 'Cymbeline" tSchubert-LiszD
with miscellaneous group. including
Sing Me to Rest" (R. Franz, The
Little Fish's Song" tArensky), In
vocation to the Sun God" &c. Troyer).
Butterflies" Uinn Seller and "A
Rondel of Spring" by Mr.. Frank Bibb,
composer and pianist. who will be
Miss HempeIs accompanist for the
concert.
Seats may be had at the Office OF
I. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
THEATERs NEXT WEEK.

NEW NATIONAL-RuthC Chatterton
IN The Merrie Month of May" a new
comedy, by George Scarborough, au.
thor of The Heart of Wetona" TIL,
scenes are laid in the home of Senator
Baldwin of Arizona, in which the
versatile young star appears as tnt
senator's daughter.
SHUBERT-B -BELASCO - yesterday,
a McDonough and De Koven comedy
with music and a theme that is de.
scrloed as unique. The play opens
with a prologue in Paris in 1913 ant
reVerts to the Napoleonic period. The
company includes Ruth Miller Baillie
Lea and Sidonie Espero, prima donnas
vernon Stiles and Harold Crane, sing
character comedian; George Bickell, j
Is. Murray, baritone, and others. Yes
terday" is handsomely staged.
RT-GARRICK-"3s East" a
new comedy, by Rachel Crothers, with
Henry Hull and Constance Binney as
the featured players. 1t carries a
quaint love story of the New York
East Side.
PoLfS-"oh, Look" the musical
comedy of note, featuring the famous
Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox, with
1.-The original company, which partici-
pated in the record-breaking runs in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, etc.
1t is sponsored by Elliott, Ccmstock
and Gest.
B, F. KEITHS-Gus Edward and
company in a new song production
supported by Vincent O'Donnell, Alice
Furness and Beatrix Curtis, and Mile
Dazio, premiere danseuse, and COM
pany in dance revue of popular and
classical numbers. Other acts are
Yvette Rugel. miniature prima DON
ma: Team Adair and company. Mullau
and Coogan, Clifford and Wills, Chal-
ana neke and other features.
COSMOS-Charles Mcdonald and
company in The ex-Chief of Police,
a strong dramatic sketch; Kruting' 's
Animals in The Act Beautiful; Mil
dred Andre and Girls. a quintet OF
dainty and delightful singing and
dancing yiolinists; Frank Bush with a
new. grist of funny stories; Flagg and
White, comedy acrobats, in Dumping
the Bumps and Peterson, Cramer and
Ryan in cabaret specialties, with Will
liam S. Hart pictured in "The Breed
of Men," as the big matinee feature
and East Lynne With Variations as
the comedy.
GAYETY-Rose Sydelrs London
Bellies Burlesque Company, headed by
George F. Hayes. Kate Pullman and
AL Ferris, and including Elsie Mead
ows, Steve Paul, ]. Hunter Wilson
Edward Smith. Gertrude O'Connor and
Martha Richards, in "Whoop-Dee-
Doc" and The House of Cards"
LYCEUM-Henry P. Dixon's "Bie
Revue" featuring Harry Hickey, E
Lavan and Claire Devine, in two-aci
burletta. with vaudeville specialties
and chorus of twenty-five dancing
girls.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

titude 5000 feet, or dived head first
through the window of train moving
thirty miles an hour the author would
be considered a bit too imaginative.
yet these are only a few of the things
that Lieut.. O'Brien actually lived
through.
During the time he was in the serv-
ice. he flew for four different armies,
the French, the English. the Canadian
and the American. He is the inventor
in operating against the Hun that 1t
was adopted generally.
Not Irish as Indfcated.-Florence
O'Denishawn, the classical dancer. is
not as Irish as her name would in
dicate. The Celtic characteristic of her
stage title is due to the error of a
program publisher last season. This
slip of the agent proved the hSnd-
writing of good luck. and so he Kept
spelling the girls name the new way
until opposition died away. and the
young disciple of Ruth st. Denis
theory of refined dancing is now
known and quoted as the Irish artist.
Originally the name was Denis
Shawn, compound of the st. Denis
name and the title of a school found
ed by Miss st. Denis
stock, known by the good old name OF
Murray.
FIorenz Ziegfeld. A. L. Erlanger and
Charles Dillingham; will transfer Miss
Denishawn to the summer Follfes this
spring.
"Free and Easies."-They call 'em
cabarets, but down in Newport News
when I broke into entertainment, via
a walters job. we called 'em free and
easies,'" says Billy Arlington, the
Funny Little Tramp" of burlesque.
cit was more than twenty-five years
ago / had run away from home,
drifted all around, and when / went
broke down in Norfolk ] drifted over
to Newport News and got job as a
waiter in a free and easy a sort of
concert hall, where Nat Kennedy was
going big with Irish songs
One night Kennedy was reported
sick and l went on for him. They
took il as joke, dressed me UP like
clown. and painted my face like an
Indian.
Il knew kennedy's stuff-only had
to do 1t in coon dialect Singing
| Irish songs in negro dialect with an
Indian makeup made a hit, and they
kept me on the bill.