davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
One Hockey Team for Huy,

BOSTON, Dee. 23 Plans to have two
hockey teams in this city az members
Of the Eastern wing Of the United
states Amateur Hockey Associaton hav.
9oon upset temporarily by the with
ata"al OF the players Assigned TO the st
hlphonaus Association team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
C.C.N.Y. Basketball Team
Beats Seton Hall, 1922

The c. c. N. z. basketball team de-
feated the Seton Hall quintet in
hard-foueht game last night by score
Of q to %. The contest was played in
the City College gym. The first half
was marked by much fouling on the
part of both teams.
Murray, the c. c. N. Y. center, led
the attack on the visitors, and Gagged
three goals from the field. Lamm also
helped cons@trsbly by shooting nine
goals from the foul line. Donohue, of
Seton Hall, also proved himself a good
shot, and he registered 10 points from
the foul mark. The score at the end
of the first period was II to ID in
favor Of tic home five
The c. c. n. Y. freshman team had
little difficulty in trouncing the Curtis
High School five, OF Staten Island, in a
preliminary contest. The final score
was 3J~to 10.
The lineup:
c. c. y. n. (2s) Pos Seton Hall (22)
KflnsHy ...........L L. F.............. Flynn
Larnn .........R. F.......... Lynch
Murray ....-..-....C. ........-.. McGann
Faein......-......L. G........... Donovan
RasHin. n..........., G........... Donohuc
Goals from noor--C C. Of N. Y: Larnm
20, Munay o. Krlnslsy Klaubor seton
Hal! E, Flynn %. McGann 80, Donovan.
Goals from f0ui--G. G. Of y. Y: Larnrn
fJ). Kiauber. seton Hall. Donohue (lO)
EefcTee-lcln Ttcrp. CDium bia.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Manual Five Rallies
And Beats Out Erasmus

Manual Training won a closely con-
tested game Of basketball from It's an
cient rival, Erasmus, on the latecr's
court in Brooklyn yesterday by score
OK II to ls. The frat half ended in a
tie at points. Chipurnoi, Of the los
ing team, was the star Of the gam G
scoring fourteen points. Three players
we're put out Of the game on personal
fouls.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

Pittsburgh. ~ 0 0 0 1 0 0 g O o. 8
Two-base hts--Casey, Jones (2).
Sacrifice hits--McCarthy, Evers. Stolen
bases -- Wagner, Chance, Mccarthy.
Eyers. Killing. Bases on balls-Of
Briggs, 5; off Scanlan. 5. Struck out
By Briggs, 2; by Seaman, 3. Passed
ball - Smith. WiId pitches - Scanlan,
Lee. Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Pitts
burgh, 8. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, 81 Pittsburgh, 2. Double plays
Tinker and Change; Evers. Tinker and
Chance. Triple play-Bransfield and
Wagner. Umpire-Mr. Johnstone. Time
of game :54.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Seven Assists to Credit
OF Pirate First Baseman

At Chicago. May 3, 1904-Brans-
field had seven assists at first base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

The e man-who-goes-to.
market the last day before
Christmas will not onlv
find us on the job til six.
but ready to help him save
money.
Bargains here and there
in furnishings and sporting
goods.
If you've no time to 20
to market, let's rush some
Gift Order forms to vour
ofhce-so much nicer than
giving money.
Handsome certificates enclosed In cnr,.,.
mas envelope. "''s''
ROGERS PEET CoMpANy
Broadway Broadw.,
ae io'h d. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
at Warren az 41xt 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

Once the drifts by md and sea-
Far blo'Om faint from Coos melody,
Sweet as the dream-song Of q thousand
Of love amd laughter, lies paim tears;
he aoind-song vhe fir trees crown
The snowswept hills obouo the restless
Blowm onacard saeano whirled,
to sor darkness of the vord
And drive Lfes SHADOWS IN anendlug flight
Beyond the CLEAN that cr0wns the hills Of light
Once more tho echo rises and rfar
We cat again beneath the Christmas star;
Where again the rushing legions
With Rhythmic tread Of countless marching feet
That shift and form into q e1id line,
Where through the the escar1etb berries shins
Above the day o all C dogs that avait;
Where avinds the highvay through the gate
Flung oide for those uho geb mag through
And find beyond the {ando Dreams Come-True
report Huston RUPERT comisey and Fra will
drop something into Johnsons absolutely unfounded
it strictly against the law to send nitroglycerine by mail
League Both are charter
members Of the OfAgnOn-Agi Club.
Why Not?
"Ty Cobb again." contempoary
He held the winning until he reached the trty-fou
then he fell back At hryour day league
Possibly, but in no way certainty
Hans Wagner led the National in 1911
In 1911 Wagner thteven
Cobb's duration this whirling circle
Wagner at thirseven had nothing speed hryour
might pc mentioned the side that 1911 Wagner
thirty-four no barrier to leadership
1928 Chance
Nineteen twnty-one get running the sporting
Whlr OF time 1t
oaplayers who sold out but the gamblers
1t is mistake during
gotten and therefore should be dropped
The appointment big factor in the general
cleanup but it doesn't end the argument
Not as long as the are still untouched.
Those who wondering suitable gift for an umpire might
be should incloso photograph of J. Evers.
The Leading Bunker
coud stand the Christmas shOppng
inc swuy hnrlybnry of the maddacd thronq;
Inc Dumping and the thunpng heo they get pickle
Or gam me IN shqycasc with uallop ovcystrong;
coud stand 1t accomplishing, uog the thought appano
10 cov oho several thouoh it
AH the arnmg anmig crauag of rushing and the yeeino
lf ' 'Vosnt for the that spend to do it.
Wlard had worked off all Dempsey at Toledo
states an exchange All aness below the
a reducing process S inches higher get good
Trainer and smart adviser the story different
from 'he one which appeared on July 5, 1918.
An expert has invented golf prevent slice or
nook But he makes mention golf ball that will
r'ck'e INTO cup as buoyany heepn q
bunker. ~ ~ 'f ~ -
baDe Ruth not hang his tonight He hung over
various fences fou times between October and the novelty
or the act has for the current
"A man may be able to trade lumber ward and still
get badly barter where the rate EXCHANGE is p
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
The lineup;
al fei) POS Erospun us)

NanuMI I'D Pos Troyuun fis,
Zimmerman ......1.. r......... Hossetti
snniliyan ...-......A H. F........ Chlpurnoi
nni.s.in H1,as. '''-..'Ef fnfsr.. .......... Engci
E1yl3n '.......,...E. C........,. Gardner
0oais from feof~- ManeaI: sullivan rs
Aiylin 12. @annhe.n.- Efasnon; chtpor-.
noi -, EeeSfiti. roaia from foul Man
Lnp1fnci ~. fu1etitDfiona Manual.
Wsacea fof kob'Dst-i. kDoansDn for pad ..
osI. WA1deN f"r Eotipscn F;raHrntg.
ahsnfIst for Engsl Referee-Nr gern.
etsfs. y T. J. l.. Umpire Hr C.hrrotly
Time sf halYss. ~ snlnoieA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
$50 SPORT. X: !: LIGHT II I !:
\SI m%6by Gal7fZal7d Rice
The Little Tn Horn

Copyright, 1890, Nc7v Yor3; Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

The report that Mers Huston Rupert, Cnsky will
drop something into Pan Johnson stocking absolutely
strictly against the law to send by mail
1t difficult
sh in the Balkans the
members Of the OfAgin- -On-Agn Club
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03
REV. "BILLY" SUNDAY. MAY VISIT
OCALA

In reply to letter from the edhor
of this paper, Mr.. Sunday says that II
it is possible for him to arrive IN
Oacla on the 100 p. M, train, see Sill
yer Springs, and give short talk IN
the Temple theater, in time to return
TO Jacksonville on the ALT train, that
he will be delighted to visit our city.
The reason that he cannot spend a
longer time is because of his ministe-
rial engagements in Jacksonville.
He has been told that he will be
met at the station with an automo-
bile, Immediately be rushed to the
springs and after making the glass
bottom beat tour of the springs, re-
turning he can reach Ocala in time to
make short talk Of half bour -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03
SOCIETY
compIimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernshaw

compIimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Taylor en-
tertained at a very delightful family
dinner party last night ccmplimenting
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Ernshaw of Tampa, who paid
them short visit en- route home from
their wedding trip to different places
In Florida. The only guests present
besides the guests of honor and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. J.
j. Blalock and Miss Mona Sewell. The
evening proved che of much enjoy
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernshaw will leave to
day in their car for Tampa. Before
her marriage Mrs. Ernshaw was Miss
Eleanor Nixon, a very charming Tam
pa girl, the younger daughter of Rev
and Mrs. t. j. Nixon. Her Ocala
friends regretted that her. visit was
such brief one.
Mrs. George w. Chase OF Newton
Highlands, Mass, is expected to ar
rive in Ocala tonight and will join Mr.
Chase at the Arms House for the win
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

~ Application Tor Tax Deed Under
6ocilon 3. Chapter 1855. Laws
e Florida
Nolice A. hereby given that r. d.
Jones, purchaser OF tax certificate No.
81. dnloa the 3rd day Of June, A. d..
1913. has filed said certificate in INV
u1ice nne has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
IN Marion county. Florida, to-wit
Neh Of nwA Of swh of sec IL. tp Is
.. n. q. The said land being assess
ed a the date OF issuance OF such Ger
tincate n the name OF Henry II. Ha
han. unleks said certificate shall be-
redeemed according TO law. tax deco
WI issue thereon the 3rd day of Jan
nnry. A. ID. 1921.
Witness my official signature an,
seal this the ist day of December. A
u. 1929.
lHeall p II. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
1851. by T. ID. Lancaster, Jr., ID. G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

MI Carl johnson or Sparr. who
GYMS large farm and much live
STOCK much to the regret TO his many
friends has joined the. army ana WI,
ieaVe soon to take up his duties for
Uncle Sam as will also several OF MS
trends from Spar. Although regret.
ting his departure his friends are
wishing him God speed and all sue.
cess in the army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Mr. Max Israelscn has returned
home from weeks business visit in
New York city. while there he picked
up some very wonderful bargains in
ladies dresses, suits and coats and is
now giving the customers of Franks.
Inc. the benefit of these rare bargains.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Mr.. VIM A. Seasons, our county
demonstration agent, received wire
yesterday calling him to south Florida,
owing to the sickness of some of his
wife's relatives 1t is not known how
long he will be gone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

longer, and be able to catch the re-
turn limited for Jacksonville at 4:17
p. M.
We think it is very probable that
we shall have the pleasure of visit
from him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

DRESS MAKING-For first class
dress notwithstanding gowns spe.
cialty-and all kinds of intricate work,
phone Miss Perry. at Florida House
IL 3 ct
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Our supply OF victroias for Christ
mas is very limited. but we have
them a. prices ranging from $500 to
s225.0e THE BOOK SHOP.-12 3 Ct
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

SENATOR WATsoNS COMMENTATOR
She a
She has intimate
ton scpua did
ehaye entirely Indifferent
inspired
Very sincerely E. WATSON
Mabel
in Palestine chautauqua Teaching.
ADMISSION
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

ne nave splendid array OF the
'. ,os' desirable Books OF every KIND.
including current books Of the a.v =.
so.,'e poems. Boys aud Girls Books.
nn,'rens Books. including Fairy TaleA
, nsu.ilme Stories. Talking Books. etc.
THE BOOK sHoP.-l2sst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Foot Balls, Basket Balls, vollev
, BANS Base Balls and Tennis Balls al
The BOOK sHOP.--12 8 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Airplanes and Kites at THE BOOK
SHOp.-i2 3 3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Chi
ma and Cut Glass at the right prices,
at THE BOOK SHOP.-12 8 st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03
In Compliment to Mrs. Lloyd

IN compliment 20 MIS-. Ivy
A very pleasant social event OF the
week was the small auction bridge
given on Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Clark ccmplimenting
their sister, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, OF
Jacksonville.
Four tables of players enjoyed the
card games for several hours and
shortly before midnight Mrs. Clark
served supper on the card tables.
During the supper victrola music was
enjoyed.
Invited to play cards with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Lloyd were MI
and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrsand Mrs. M. ".
LLOYD. Mrs. Leta Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Hooker. Mr.. and Msr. F. Il.
Logan, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Dczler ana
Mr.. Frank Harris, il.
I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

/ ..
Lloyd, Mrs. Leta Bennett, Mr. ana
Mrs. F. r. Hooker. Mr.. and Msr. F. II.
Logan, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Dczier and
Mr.. Frank Harris, il.
Bride and Groom Return Home
The many Ocala, Dunnellon and
Crystal River friends of Mr.. James T.
Rawls of Dunnellon are interested IN
the news of his marriage which oc-
Cured few days ago at the home of
the bride near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawls arrived in Ocala
yesterday afternoon and left at once
for the groom's home in Dunnellon,
where they will reside.
Mr.. Rawls has charge of the mining
interests of c. and ]. Camp of Dun
Mellon, and is one CT the leading citi-
zens of that section of our county.
Mrs. Rawls having taught school at
Dunnellon for a couple of years has
already won many friends there who
are delighted to have her return to
make Dunnellon her permanent home.
Complimenting Mrs. Martin
and Miss Nettie Camp
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Lloyd gave little informal card party
at the home of her parents. compli-
menting Mrs. Edmund H. Martin, a
recent popular bride, and Miss Nettie
Camp, who is at home from school
this winter The other guests includ-
ell the "a" club girls and few other
friends.
Three tables of players enjoyed the
games of auction until five o'clock,
when a refreshment course was serv-
ed
Mrs Jack Camp won the card tro-
ply and the two honor guests receiv-
ed littl esouvenirs of the afternoon.
Mrs. j. n Bryan, Jr., arrived yes
terday afternoon from her home in
Tampa for short visit with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Stripping.
Miss Emily Stotesbury will enter
tain the Thursday auction club this
afternoon.
Mrs. r. S. Hail. who has been Wis
iting her parents at Greensboro, n. c.,
for the past month, will return home
tomorrow. She will be accompanied
home by her sister. Miss Nellie Balm,
charming Greensboro BELLE who will
remain in Ocala until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have taken an apart
ment at the Ocala House for the Win
ter.
Mrs. Mundy of Atlanta is in Ocala
on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Wal
ters, and family
One of the most brilliant social
events in eastern Virginia in Novem-
Der was the marriage of Miss Texie
Camp. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Camp, to Mr.. r F. Marks,
cashier Of the leading bank of Boy
kins Va Miss Camp had large
number of attendants, two of them
being her sisters, Misses Willie and
Ruth Camp, both of whom have visit
ed in this city. Her ether two sisters.
Mrs Webster Walker MARY Camp) of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Miss Ella
Camp, who are also well known in
Ocala, assisted at the wedding recep-
ton following the marriage ceremony,
and at large number of beautiful
parties given the young bride prior to
her marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
spent their honeymoon at Natural
Bridge, Va, and are now at home at
Boykins.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-03

ter. The many friends that Mrs.
Chase made during her stay in Ocala
lats winter are delighted that she is
to be with us again this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Block Appointed Head
Of Coldwyn Scenarios

Ralph Block has been appointed
editor in charge of the scenario and
research department of the Goldwyn
company at the New York Office and
will assume the duties of his Office at
once. The department is to be devel
oped to fit more accurately the grow
ing needs of Goldwyn production and
will comb the world field for story
material. Mr.. Block has a. vide &C
quaintance in literary circles both here
and IN Europe. He has just returned
from the Goldwyn studios at Culver
City, where he spent several weeks ia
close touch with the work of the edi-
torial staff under the direction Of J. G.
Hawks, managing editor.
Before Mr.. Block went into motion
picture work he was q newspaper man
and dramatic and literary critic. He
was on the dramatic staff of Tho
Tribune before going to Goldwyn. He
has written number of articles on the
art Of motion pictures which are to be
collected and issued in book form soon.
Mr.. Block is now a member of the
advisory board Of the Theater Guild.
He spent several months in England
this year, aiding in the establishment
Of the English branch Of the Goldwyn
company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
At the Hippodrome

Charles Dillingham's spectacle GOOD
Times" at the Hippodrome, with its
daily matinee, will cater to the Christ
mas shoppers during the coming fort
night, and among the bookings be-
tween now and the holidays are in
cluded several large parties for debu-
tantes, social organizations and school
and religious bodies. Tomorrow
night the Cornell cross-country cham
pionship team Will be given an au
revoir party on the eve of its departure
for England, and throughout the weak
other features are scheduled. Tho
new features prepared for the pre-
holiday season Of Good Timess In
clude a production by tho Pender
Troupe of Pantomimists from the Lon
don Drury Lane Theatel = dancing
specially by Mile. Natalie and the CORPS
de ballet of 200 dancers, and comedy
interludes by Ferry Convey, "Poodles"
Hanneford, Joe Jackson and Marceline.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mrs. WhiHen Spry
After 55 Years
Spent OH Stage

~ CERTAINLY the playing OF old
" women parts on the American
stage is not very difficult for
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, whose delightful
performance as Mrs. Carter Stafford is
one Of the many factors which make
Just Suppose" at Henry Millcr's Thea
ter, the appealing play that it is. If
any one has had a longer experience
in playing this kind of character in
the theater her name dees not come
readily to mind. Since February, 1880,
when Mrs. Whiffen played Mercy in
Hazel Kirke," at the Madison Square
Theater, she has attempted no other
type Of role in any Of the many pro
ductions in which she has appeared.
"Of course, when was younger than
am now" she said between the acts
at the theater few evenings ago, II
had to give the various roles much
moro thought than is necessary now.
had to submerge my youth and think
in terms of the aged. The scripts
helped me very mucn in presenting my
characterizations Now the old woman
roles which I play are not very hard
for me. You know I am old myself"
shc said, alertly watching for her cue.
Although Mrs. Wh:Fen was born in
England she considers herself an Amer
ican actress, for Of the ffty-fve years
that she has been on the stage fifty
two OF them have been in this country.
She came to this country with her hus-
band originally asa member of the Gal
ton Opera Company, and her first ap
pearance here was at Woods Museum
and Metropolitan Opera House Catcr
Days Theater), in August, 1868, in an
operetta by Offenbach.
"Offenbach was at his zenith then, but
(Continucd on next paEe)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Does Linda Lee Just
Cry for the Moon?

1HVEN after she was eighty, Grand
~ mother read and delighted in
the works Of Mrs. Southworth. 1t
was vain to try to turn her atten-
ton to moro modern fiction. She
didn't care for up-to-date novels, she
said, because "there isn't enough love
in them," which brings up the point:
Does the girl of to-day dream about
love as did the girl Of fifty years ago?
Ordinarily you'd say she doesn't.
But you aren't nearly so sure about
it after seeing. the rapt look on some
of the faces Of young women in the
love scene in the first act of "Just
Suppose" in the Henry Miller Thea.
ter.
Monty Warren, the young Viz.
giuian, has asked Linda Lee stafford
to marry him.
Linda Lee-Oughtn't there to be a
kind Of glory about it?
Monty-There iss-to me.
Linda Lee-Oughtn't there to be a
kind Of glory about it to both of us
"a kind of splendor?
Monty-Dearest, mustn't there AL
ways be one of two who loves the
most?
Linda Iceland how would you
like to go through life with me. say
ing to yourself, "She doesn't love me
as I love herr?
Monty shouldn't mind, if onlv
had you.
Linda Lee-I wonder. I wonder if
I'm only foolish, romantic girl cry
ing for the moon. / wonder if it's
silly of me to want to be thrilled by
the voice of the man / love-to be
enchanted by his touch--to be intoxi-
Gated by the thought Of him-to lis
ten for his step as if it was a Fate
full thing-to be haunted by the
memory of his smile-z-to feel some
thing rare and precious in his light
est word-a dearness in his simple
yes or no--to find him a sort Of
magic that shall make of my whole
life a kind II song. I wonder if
that's only crying for the moon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Ben-Av7,i Discards
4 Piece of Business

~ EN-AMl. the star Of Samson
~ and Delilah," was seized with a
sudden fit of vertigo one evening last
week while playing the rehearsal
scene in the second act of Sven
Lange's play. At the moment when
he is supposed to sit down upon the
footli9hts with his back to the audi
ence to watch the rehearsal, he grew
faint and toppled over into the or
chestra pit.
Shrewdly, he seized upon the acc-
dent as all a part Of his regular
stage business and spoke several Of
his lines from the orchestra pit. The
point at which the poet becomes so
infuriated at the incompetence Of
Samson as to stop the rehearsal and
assume tho part himself, Ben-Ami
used as cue TO climb back to the
stage again. Only tho few persons in
the audience. who were familiar with
the play realized tblp'.,the fall was
an innovation
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Il; 5tage Gossip 81

10 EN-AMl in Samson and Delilah
VD will remove to the 1hirty-nintl,
Street Theater tomorrow. Since
the opening performance in the. Green
Wlch Village Theater this play has been
doing capacity business, and the trans
fer to broadway, in large measure, is
a recognition Of Ben-Amis triumph in
his first English role
The short stay of "Thc Young Nisi-
ters," who remained just two weeks on
Broadway, is a keen disappointment,
rot only to William A. Brady, pro-
ducer of the play, but to producers
generally. who would have been tre-
mcndously encouraged in their excur-
sions for novelties. "Ihc Young Visi-
tcrs" made All excellent impression on
the experts, and there was hope that
the piece would remain, with THE
Tavern" and "Heartbrcak House, to
signalizc the producer who dares to
trust his public. But. singularly
enough, the public did not support the
play and its withdrawal became neces-
sary. "All l have to say" commented
one producer, "is that the public de-
serves what it gets. Hereafter we
give 'em girls. And bedrooms."
This week is the final week of four
Broadway productions. The engage
ment Of "Hitchy-Koo 1920" will be
brought to a close next Saturday be-
cause of the holidAy bookings else
where and in order to make way for
Sally which Florcnz Ziegfeld brings
to the New Amsterdam Theater. Call
the Doctor" the Bclasco production at
the Empire, is to go on tour, winding
up with a Chicago engagement that
will carry it we'll into the spring
months. Frances Starr in zone" will
play number Of the big cities in the
East, concluding with an extended en-
Cagement in Boston. "Broadway Brew
ties" has another week to run at the
Winter Garden before transformation
into tourist organization.
In his now production, "Sally," which
opens ct the New Amsterdam Theater
Tuesday. December 81, Florenz Ziegfeld
jr. goes into musical comedy, making
q departure from the type OF revue
with which his name has long been