davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

We have waited in vain to hear OF
Bull Mick Nabb ~disavowing hav-
ing said that he was opposed to Mig
ger women voting That a man in
a northern state should make so dis
gllstingly vulgar an utterance is sur
prising to us e~venthough he is a
Mick Nabb.-The Wilmington, Del,
Advocate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
PRINTERS,
GRAY.C

GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO..
1903 E. 18th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Bell Phone Clifton 1875.
C. A. FRANKLIN, 1909 East 18th st.
Bell Phone, Grand 298S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
SHINING PARLoR.

Moons Cigar Store and Shining
Parlor. D. C. Waters, Prop. 1884 E.
18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton,
Prop. 1901 East 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
Negro Business and Professional Directory
of Greater Kansas CITY
M NEEplEWoRk.

Melissa E. French Gleaves, 1884
Euclid avenue Phone, Melrose
503lW. Lessons given.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
MUSIC -INsrRucToRs.

cHAs. T. WATTS, Piano tuner, play
er piano expert, 1907 Euclid Ave.
Bell phone Clifton 2446.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

Reconstruction moves silently. 1t
cannot be seen. Yet the institutional
life Of America is being shaped
somehow by a worlds war that has
ended, and by suggestions that the
war has made, and by instant modern
thought that seeks to improve the or
der Of old things. In the fields of in
dustry, education, government and
home life a new spirit is being inject
ed. a new management and a new.
purpose is occupying the mind.-The
indianapolis, Ind, Recorder.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

That the individual who hasn't
succeeded in life nor has done one
thing to help in the material advance.
ment of the world is not in a position
to give advice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

THAT the person who shuts the
kansas City, Sun out of his home,
shuts out the most beneficial rays he
could possess.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
PhoToGRAPHERs

J.. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1922 East
Eighteenth street. Bell phone z. 81.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

The press creates public sentiment
Patriotism and national self-preserya-
ton demand that sentiment should
be such as to bind all Americans, no
matter what their ancestry, more
closely, together and not estrange
them. The press of America is doing
this by its i~ndefensible and senseless
treatment Of colored Americans.-The
Omaha, Nebr., Monitor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

1t does not matter how white a Ne
gro person may be in any community
if he is known to be of the Negro
race. he is limited in the exercise OF
all OF his rights and privileges Of citi-
zenship, in politics, in public affairs
as a wage-earner, as a churchman, in
social affairs. 1t is not possible for
such a person to be satisfied with his
life or the results of his labors as a
citizen.-The Washington, D. c. Eagle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

DELUXE, Cleaners and Dyers, 1907
Troost F. A McWilliAms, Prop.
Bell, Grand 744; Home, Main 1856.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

Call Fairfax $50 or Fairfax 4422.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

THAT unless a man is capable OF
inventing excuses. he should remain
/ nthe bachelor class.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
JEWELERS..

]. A. WILSON, 1916 W. Ninth street,
Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main
1859.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
BARBECUE AND LUNCH.

5ARTEE a VERTER, 1905 East 18th
street. Open day and night. Ben
phone, e. 3e79w; Home phone, H.
.4133.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
COAL COMPANIES.

COAL COMPANIES.
PAYNE COAL CO., 19O2M vfne St
Bell Phone East $50, Home East 4132.
Mrs. Helen MePhetridse, Poro Hair
culturist. Electric vibrator. 1924
e. gath street. Bell phone Grand
2492W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
THEY SAY

That the poor OF today may be
the rich of tomorrow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

That some people are so anxious
to say something" that they have to
hold their tongues to keep their
mouths shut.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

That too much sleep is as bad on
some folks as too much whiskey.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

That good manners are a gift.
Some folks ought to pray for this
gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Cast Of 400 Selected
For ''Mecca'' at Century
Ballet Consists of Sixty Danc-
ers; First Scenic and Dress
Rehearsals To-day

Morris Gest yesterday announced the
complete cast for "Mecaa,% the Oriental
musical extravaganza by'sOscar Asche.
which F. Ray Comstock. and Mr.. Gest
will present at the Century Theater on
Monday night, October d.. There Will be
400 people in the company. The prin.
cipal players include Misses Gladys
Hanson. Hannah Toback, Kate Mayhem,
Ida Mule, Genevieve Dclora, Audrey
Anderson, Martha Lorber, May Poth,
Margaret Brodnar and Elizabeth Talma,
and Lionel Braham. Herbert Grimwood,
John Doran, Orville Caldwell, John
Nicholson, Thomas Leary, Harold Skin
ner, John Pierson. Robert Rhodes,
Julian Winters, Richard Schwindier,
Basil Smith and Lionel Chalmers.
There will be ballet Of sixty danc-
'ers, rehearsed by Michel Fokine. the
creator of the Russian ballet, and the
entire ensemble, requiring many peo-
pie, among them 1870 college men. show
girls, dancing girls, mannequins and
mediums. The entire production 10 be-
ing staged by E. Lyall Swete.
The first scenic and dress rehearsals
will begin to-day on the stage of the
Century Theater, and from now until
the premiere there will be two COM
plete performances every day, with
scenery, costumes and properties. Be-
ginning next Monday the rehearsals
will be with the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
On the Screen
William Hart Shown i'm New
and Spirited Play at
the Rivoli
By Harriette Underhill

1t is to be hoped that William Harris
friends won't 60 to him and say "Why
waste your time on anything but West
ern stuff" because if they do he may
listen to them aud not do any more
pictures like "The Cradle of Courage"
which was shown at the Rivoli yester-
day. It has happened in the past that
when Bill attempted to wander from
the beaten path, that path always be-
ing trail up the Rockies, his friends
patted him on the back and persuaded
hin, that he could only make hearts
under plaid shirt.
Of course, as a depictor Of nice bad
men there was no one who could equal
Hart on the screen, and we used to
thrill with the rest when he would for
sake his evil ways and swear allegiance
to bunch of blond curls.
But everything will pail. and after
five or six seasons of Western ter
rors, reformed, and martyred half
breeds, one began to wish that Bill
would do picture with people in it
that you can identify without going
west of the Mississippi. The present
one is the best of the lot, and surely
the olive-drab will give just as many
adm irers palpitation of the heart as
ever the plaid shirt and the sonbrero
did.
One Thing Missing
There is only one thing missing-the
new picture doesn't give Hart a chance
TO light match in the air: he uses a
fashlight instead, and, yes, you have
guessed it, he is a cop! Square Kelly
the Cop" is his cognomen, for even il
he has gotten away from his Western
stuff he has not renowned his de-
scriptive nomenclature. Hart ia seen
as crook; the chief, in fact, Of gang
which is mighty proud of him.
At the head Of this gang stands
Mother. Kelly who rejoices in the fact
that her son is the best safe-cracker in
town. We couldn't help contrasting
the scene in which he confesses to his
mother that he is renegade with
most stage scenes between mothers and
erring sons. II was so refreshing to
hear him say Forgive me mother IL
what ana about to say pains you, but
I'm going straight," and then in her
fury Motley Kelly denounces him be-
cause. he has Become o cop and says
he is no son of hers.
Gertrude Claire played this part and
she gave a startling performance. At
times she seemed truly inspired. It
was portrayal that was full of color
and fire and carried conviction.
Ann Little is the girl, for, Of course
there is girl. 1t transpires that q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Sunday Evening
Concert Revival
Proves Popular
New Series Inaugurated
by Harold Bauer and
Tosehas Seidef Draws Big
Audience to the Lexington

A new series Of Sunday evening con.
certs at popular prices, under the au-
spices of the, Musical Bureau Of
America. began last night at the Lex.
ington Theater with a piano and violin
recital by Harold Bauer and Toscha
Seidel. The reviewer had thought all
conceivable phases Of Sunday concert.
giving long since provided for. But *
succeeding audiences prove as large as
that of last evening the existence of
these concerts wili be justified and
serve IS one more illustration OF the
old law Of demand and supply.
Beethoven's "Kreutzer" Sonata was
announced on earlier programs as the
opening number, but BFahms's Sonata
IND minor was substituted by the play
ers. To this Mr.. Bauer brought
strength and dignity and Mr Seiael an
oily tone and good deal of senti-
mentality. There is no objection to q
display of sentiment on the part Of a
violinist, but there is sweetness which
it is composed wholly of sugar. This
is what happened to Beethoven's ia
NOUS Romance in G major as played
by Mr.. Seidel, and this very saccharine
quality keeps his playing from being
exciting when, instead of displaying o
nice command of small effects, the
violinist has the opportunity of plung-
ing into the purple and passionate mo-
ments of such piece as Sarasate's
"Zapateade." But Mr.. Seidel's smooth
technic was constantly in evidence, and
with particular success in Cecil Bur-
leighs Indian Snake Dance" which he
repeated.
There is no better equipped pianist
y before che public than Mr.. Bauer. AS
regards Interpretation, his playing has
Cintellect. emotion and, when required, q
sense of humor, while there is endless
skill in his highly trained fingers. He
was at his best throughout the evening.
Liszt's Etude in d fat, Chopin's Ballade
in A fat, Schubert's Impromptu In A
fiat, and Saint-Saens's Etude en- forme
de Valse were his contributions to the
program, not counting his part in the
playing of the sonata. and various ex-
ira pieces, with which both he and Mr..
Seidel were. generous.
The concert next Sunday evening will
again be a piano and violin recital, this
time by Leopold Gedowsky and Max
Rosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Concert for Inmigrants
National Orchestra Gives Pro.
gram at Ellis Island

A concert by the National Symphony
Orchestra was given for the benefit Of
the immigrants at Ellis Island yester-
day afternoon. More than 800 persons
attended. The concert was one of a
series Frederick A. Wallis, Deputy
Commissioner of immigration, has ar
ranged for the immigrants. Arthur
Bodanzky conducted, and the soloists
were Nine. Marguerite Namara. so
prano, and Francis Macmillan, violin
list.
The establishment of a personal
service bureau at Ellis Island is being
arranged by the League of Foreign
Born Citizens, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Ma
thanicl Phillips, its president.
This is to be one Of the important
phases of the lea gue's AUGMENTATION
program" he said. "By maintaining q
close, personal contact with the immi-
grant from the moment he arrives in
this country and by attempting to give
him good start in his new home, he
will have that sincere appreciation of
this country which is essential for
sound American citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

in the later scenes, but Babe's work
is excellent throughout. He screens
very we'll and betrays mot the slightest
signs of unfamiliarity with the new
game.
Role Fits Him Perfectly
The author has provided him with g
role which Ats him perfectly aud the
Babe" Just walks of, with all the
acting honArs. 1t liz one Of those wiz
Rogers partss lazy, hulking, awkward
country pumpkin who seems unable to
do anything right. But he 10 kind and
sympathetic. Doesn't he rescue his
little sisters dog Herman fSom the
pound and let the other mongrels go
free as we'll? And doesn't he rescue
the bankers son form questionable
In presenting SHeadin' Home" at
Madison Square Garden, where 1t will
run for the rest of this week, the pro-
ducers were confronted with the prob
lem of projecting the Aim across the
entire length OF. the mammoth audi.
terium. The results obtained are ex-
cellent considering this difficulty, but
some Of the scenes are not as clear
as thay might appear IN q elnaller
room. 8: - ":.'. :.
It's the old story q the prophet who
Is not a.h recognized agas p his own town
team Of his home town. but had to
play on the rival nine in order TO show
his own folks his worth. Aud II the
Highland pitcher had not taken an
overdose Of bootleg whisky he might
not have had an opportunity 60 miss
field: The slick ."city feller," Babes
enemy, is pitching on the opposing
team and Babe comes to bat with the
score. tied in the ninth inning. Five
blocks away a new stained-glasb win
dow is being dedicated in the town
church. In the midst. Of the leading
crashing through the new window.
Even then Babe was up to his present
day tricks, for besides breaking the
window he broke up the ball game,
losing the game for his own town, but
winning for the rival town which gave
him the opportunity to play.
Polo Ground Scenes Good
The scenes. at the Polo Grounds,
where Babe hits his second home run
Of The evening, are particularly good
for their close-ups Of the batting star
In action, His keen eyes. his stance,
his grip, all are shown clearly for
the edihcation Of all the small boys,
whose ambition is to follow III the
Yankee. slugger's footsteps.
Ruth Taylor is the beautiful bank
ers daughter who, Of course, Is won
most led her to run OF with him.
Frances Victory Is the hero's cute lit
tie pig-tailed sister, and William
Sheer is the villain.
Many motion picture actors and
actresses were present last night, and
for the rest Of the showing Tex Rick
ard has arranged for the appearance
Of baseball and boxing stars. Jack
Dempsey and Benny Leonard are to be
present tonight. Later In the week
tenant ans Ae J. Finn ris' Bryana Band played
throuphOu& the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Film and Stage Stars to Meet
Lord Beayerbrook Hero To-day

Lord Beaverbrook, Of London, owner
of The London Daily Express and other
newspapers and chain of motion pic
ture theaters throughout Great Britain,
will be the principal guest at lunch
con at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to-day,
attended largely by motion picture and
Among those expected to be present
are E. +. Albee, William A. Brady,
Messmore Kendall, Bayard Dominick,
Jules E. Brulatour, Jesse L. Lasky, B.
S. Moss and Hugo Riesenfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
jacob, Louis A. Hirsch. Silvio- Helm,
Rudolph Frimf, Gustave Kerlcer, Irving
Berlin and A. Baldwin Sloane.

Rudolph Frimi, Gustave Kerher, Irving
Berlin and A. Baldwin Sloane.
4 new actress from the West will
make her debut on Broadway to-mor.
row night when Belle Bennett succeeds
feminine role in Happy Go-Lucky," Ian
Hays comedy, at the Booth Theater.
Miss Bennett has just completed eighty
five weeks with the Alcazar Stock COM
pany in San Francisco. Before that She
was o motion picture star.
When George Ls Mares broadway
Brevities 1920" comes to the Winter
Garden next week, Edith Hallor will
have an important part. Miss Hallor
made her first success in "The Century
Girl" was prima donna in "The Fol5
lies" In 1917, starred in "Leave 1t to
York was with William Collier in
Nothing But Lies" Since that en-
gagement Miss Hallor has been in pic
ture work.
Oliver Morosco has engaged Minnie
Dupree for che title role in "Mom,"
Rachel Barton Buffers comedy drama,
which is now in rehearsal. MON" will
be seen In New York within the next
four weeks.
/ Despite the Fact that capacity audi
ences ruled at every performance of
"Ziegfeld Follies'' In the New Amster-
dam Theater, the announcement is
made that the local run Of the revue
will terminate in four weeks. This will
mark record engagement in New York
of Mr.. Ziegfeld's entertainment OF sew
enteen consecutive weeks. Following
the final performance here of the revue
on Saturday, October 10, the organiza-
tion is to be transported to Boston,
where it is to be shown in the Colonial
Theater for brief season.
Plans announced by the Theater
Guild for this season include the
introduction of two playwrights
to the American public, the world
premiere Of a Shaw play and the
production Of London comedy sue
cess. The first production on Monday,
October a, will be David Pinski's "The
Treasure" and will be the first presen-
tation of a play by the Yiddish author
on the American stage. Shaw's "Heart-
break House" will follow "The Treas
ure," probably in November. The third
play will be "John. Hawthorne" by an
unnamed young American author. A
A. Mines "Mr. PIN Passes By" will
also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Knoch Will Conduct Wagner
OPERAS for San Carlo Co

Another conductor, Ernest Knoch,
has been added to the forces of the
San Carlo Opera Company at the Man
haitian Opera House. Mr.. Knoch will
conduct the Wagner operas, beginning
with "Lohengrin" next Friday evening.
by the directors of the Century Opera
Company and directed the productions
Of works by Wagner and Humperdinck
at the Century Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20


| Bydadhu1ss Theater tonight.
Ibsen's can ENEMY Of the People, 30
which played for two weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House. moves 70 the
Lexington TheateR tonight, where it.
will play an additional two-weeks en-
gagemeht.
| debut in the cast Of sThe Gr3enwich
Village Follies, 1920" when the re-
vusical comedy Of New York's Latin
quarter moves uptown to the ShNbert
| Theater tonight. Other productions
which move tonight are "The Charm
! School," which goes to the Bij6u from
| the Thirty-ninth Street Theater, and
| paddy the Next Best Thing" which
| will take up its residence In the
Thirty-uinth Street Theater, moving
down FROM tho Shubert.
John DrinkWatSr's "Absaham LIN
! ON its last week at the Cort Theater
beginning tonight.
| Fred Stone in 'Tip~Tep" at the Globe
Theater Tuesday evening, October 8.
Arthur Bowyer, who appeared here
in "The New Sim" has arrived from
London to appear In the Galsworthy
/ play, "The Skin Came" which will be
| produced here next month by William
A. Brady.
The Shuberts have placed In re-
hearssl Harry Wagstaff Cribble's
! comedy. "The Outrareous Mrs
Paimsa% which will be Produced at the the
Shubert-Crescent Theater, Brooklyn,
! on October 4.
"The Girl in the Private Room" will
begiR q weeks engagement tonight
at the Shubert Theater, New Haven.
Frances White piece which will OPEN
October T. Howard Tru esii 'olI sst
with "Dark .Rosaleen" here, succeeds
Mr.. Imhof. in his Irish role opposed to
Ben Welch'B Hebrew character In the
new musical comedy.
Lansdon Mccormick, author Of "Tha
Storm" has finished and will place in
rehearsal soon his latest melodrama,
''The Night Watch"
Fritz Leiber, who is to appear this
year as a shakespearean star, will be-
gin rehearsing his repertoire Of seven
plays within fortnight. He will close
his Los Angeles motion picture engage
ments this week
Mary Roberts Rinehart will arrive in
New York to-day and will see her two
plays now running here, on both Of
which she elaborated with Avery
Hopwood, for the first time since they
opened in New York. Mrs. Rinehart
will attend the performance of "Span-
and tomorrow night will see "The Bat"
f, Mt the Morosco.
Alan Brooks's comedy, "Merchants Of
Venus" begins its out-of-town engage
! ments tonight at the Savoy .Theater,
! Ashury Park, N. j., where it will re-
main three days. The latter half of the
week the play will be seen at tho
Broadway Theater, Long Branch. Next
Monday the attraction will be given it's
New York premier at the Punch and
cludes Carroll McComas, Vivian Rush
more, Alan Brooks, Robert Kelly, That's
Magranc, Jane Darwell, Edward DON
! nelly, s. Kurasaki, Thomas Hoier, James
Terbell, Frank Dayton anp Mary How
ard.
7 When Sousass Band celebrates the
twenty eighth anniversary of its or
ganization at the Hippodrome next
Sunday night, Walter .Damrosch will
present to Mr.. Sousa q laurel leaf in
behalf Of the Musicians Club of New
York. The following composers will be
on the stage when the ceremony takes
place: Victor Herbert, Jerome Kern,
Raymond Hubbell, Ivan Caryll, Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Over the Hill To the Poohou entered The Hall Of Screen
Fame at the As'or Theatre last night 1t sure-6e HIT
-.Epenina Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

III is picture, 6ne human and tender mi The
wondous depths Of maternal love sounded this picture which
grips the heart and holds it for solid hours
-Nep York Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

"A remarkable mpersonaon Of modom. So keen peturza-
,on tina, your eyes hmade with fine, big spirit remembrance
Of youth appreciation Of the eternal moer-sou and excellent
photography '-New York American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

I'VE feel bound hat do especially for motion
pictures but last night Mary Carr Of whom heard
before play mother neither probably has been played
for the least before Reviewers Of pictures ravd che
work Vera Gordon Humoreque and Of plays did
Tie safe Emma Dunn in Mother: and Old Lady 81 But
let them Mary Carr in bs picture safe thar the
49, ourna of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

1T and wildly yet simply told thai mpresses itself
Of the high spots in film production
--New Yorh TeIesroeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Draws teapresses strain upon the handkerehefsw
doubtless have wide appeal '-Smn-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Abounds with excellent humor and pathos and tells
genuine interes, that is gripping Evening World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

The applause sincere and Tie after The pieh,
OF the kind that ought justify the management expecting
long run. '-Evenns Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

New OK hlm scores heAsor. Brought tears even fro
most unwilling eyes, And " f0ppyhumany Fe'eu'!y funny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Wonderful it was-broueh, and rapmrekep 6rss-uish
spectators in their seats after final curtain applauding
-New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

An audience which included many distinguished persons gave
only the tribute Of spontaneous Laughter to the manv dbi
comedy scenes but also paid that tribute the sf, Of sympshes
tears over the pathetic episodes in the soyEyenng Telegram
Produced by All Seats Reserved n;4,x
WILLIAM rrlces Matnees, CSC 81. 0'ItyseIen py
FOX. S,ndav Es Ss naesaay ana O.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

III is he sort Of play in which the battle than half won
strnes Of any who has a hear. "-Eyening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The Stage Door

William Hodge opens In his own
comedy, "The Guest OF Honor" ct the
Bydadhurss .Theater tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Here rs What the Critics Say:

IT'S capacity for and gallery cheers unlimited II
impressive its assault upon the emotions is sweeping.
Men York Times