davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
NEW YORK CITY HIT

NEW YORK.-Miilions of dollars
damage was caused in New York City
and it's environs by a storm which
made the most varied attack of any
recorded at the weather bureau. 1t
included warm rain, cold rain, sleet,
hail, snow, a thirty degree drop in
temperature, and a seventy-two mile
gale, and produced its havoc impair
TALLY by flood, wind, freezing, hail
stones, binding sleet, snowdrifts and
river borne ice.
The warmest and heaviest rainfall
of the winter formed the most effect
i've preparation for the blizzard when
it arrived. The greatest thaw of
years followed, inundating streets,
submerging railroad tracks in Long
Island and New Jersey, flooding
Easements and swelling small streams
and rivers to overlooking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
Sheik of Arabia Arrives in Wide
Search For Sardi, Beauty of Turkey

not explained by the Arabian chief
tain. but after this meeting it seems
Sari disappeared.
Her father Hadahismo grieved bit
terly for the loss of his daughter,
who was known the length and
breadth of Turkey for her beauty
and charity, and nda soon ooa ne alea ienv
was in Turkey, according to Ben Ma
homet. "like Rockefeller is in Amer
ica."
Search Started.
When it was considered certain
that Sari had left her native land,
either voluntarily or by an abductor'
the Amir is said to have asked his
brother, who studied at Cambridge
University in England, to search the
world for her and to spare no eX-
penSe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
WANTS HEART BALM,
BUT WILL NOT WE'D.

PITTSBURG.-Annie E.
Rogers has entered suit
against George w. Boone for
$4,000 damages because he
refuses to carry out his
promise of marriage. Boone,
on the other hand, in answer
ing the complaint, declares
that at is the. first time that
he knew of a proposal made
to Miss Rogers, but, that it
probably being a leap year
proposal, he is too gallant to
refuse and will marry the
young lady on sight"
He further declares that
he has asked Miss Rogers to
wed since the suit was filed,
but that she consistently re-
fuses, yet the alienation suit
against Boone has been hist
ed for trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
MORE THAN MILLION
PAID INTO TREASURY
Motor Vehicle License Tax Is Bring
ing the State Tremendous Sum
This Year

Approximately $1,25O,O00 in motor
vehicle license taxes has been paid
into the state treasury through the
automobile department of the secre-
tary of states office, according to
statements made Tuesday by Secre-
tary of State S. G. McLendon., 1t is
estimated that about 100000 is yet
to come in, so that by December 81,
1920, the total revenue from the mo-
tor vehicle license tax law passed at
the last session of the legislature will
amount to approximately $1,75O,OOO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
SALVAGERS PLAN TO
SECURE SUNKEN BOOZE
Would Raise RED Liquor" CargOes if
Given Permission to Bring Booty
into u. S. Port

Ship salvagers left for Washing
ton to learn what would be the fate
of "red liquor" raised from Davy
Jones' locker and brought into Ameri-
can ports.
The wreckers declared they were
ready to begin operations at once off
the Atlantic coast if the liquor which
went down with the treasure ships"
could be brought into an American
port and then transferred to another
vessel sailing for foreign ports.
The liquor laden ships they propose
to salvage, the wreckers declared,
sank more than eighteen months ago.
Their location was kept dark secret.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
DOCTOR TRAVELS MILES ON
SNOWSHOES TO ILL FAMILY
Braved Blizzard and Storm to Give
Relief to Suffering Ones

ADAMS, Mass.-Followin two
urgent telephone calls from Windsor,
medical attention was brought to the
family of John Decelles, of which
seven members were i'll from infiu-
enza.
DIR. E. G. Howe journeyed to Wind
sor by sleigh, and at point about
five miles from the Decelles' house
was obliged to leave the sleigh, as
the snow was too crushed for the
horse to proceed.
The doctor then continued on snow
shoes. He found the trip a trying
one, but was able somewhat to relieve
the suffering of the Decelles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
FARM HANDS ARE
PAID HIGH WAGES
STATISTICS SHOW THEY ARE
GETTING MORE MONEY NOW
THAN EVER BEFORE

WASHINGTON.-Farm wage S
were the highest in the history of
the United States last year, the de-
partment of agriculture announces.
For labor hired, by the month with
board, the average for the country
as a whole was 1882, without board
i twas $500. Harvest wages per day
with board reached the top figure of
S4.48 in the North Central states west
of the Mississippi river. The lowest
farm wages are in the South Atlantic
states, with the South Central states
next lowest. Monthly wages with
board were the highest in the West
ern states, including the Mountain and
Pacific states, where the average was
S62.96, while without board it was
$87.12.
Big Value
Farming operations of 1919 pro-
duced crops that had a value at the
farm that was 11.8 per cent above
1918, and animal products 9.9 per
cent above, but the gain in wages
of farm labor was relatively greater
Wages by the month with board in
creased ID per cent, without board,
1873 per cent, and day wages IN har-
vest 1879 per cent.
"These figures indicate" says the
department of agriculture, chat the
farm laborer is still regaining the
ground he lost, relatively in the rapid
upward movement of prices OF farm
products in 1915. This wage recov-
ery was evident in 1918, as well as
in 1919, but full recovery has not yet
been accomplished"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
ATTRIBUTES LONGEVITY TO
WHISKEY AND SALT PORK
Took to Booze and Fat Meat When
Told He Could Not Live

MENDOZA, Ill.-To live long,
drink whiskey and eat salt pork, says
Austin Samuels, "a. Forty-eight
years ago, he says, physicians told
him he was tubercular and that he
would not live long. 1t made him
mad and he began drinking whiskey
and eating salt pork. Immediately he
began to pick up, and in a short
time was well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
MEDALS GIVEN TO SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS COST $4,000, 900
Decorations for Men Who Partlcl-
pated in War Are Expensive

The cost of the medals that the
United States has given or will con-
fer on the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who participated in the World
war will be in the neighborhood OF
S5,OO0,OOO. This, however, is but part
of the expense incurred in honoring
the ex-service men, as the cost OF
collecting information on which
awards are based and other detail
work will bring the figures to perhaps
$lO,OOO,000 or $12,000,000.
One of these distinctions is to be
conferred upon every soldier, sailor
and marine connected with the mill
tary establishment in one way or an
other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
A COMPLETE BARROOM is
FOUND AT CLEVELAND
Underground Passage to Whlskies
and COrdials Worth $4,000

OLEVELAND.-A complete bar
room with large quantities of liquor
in barrels and cases, and an under,
ground passage leading to whisky and
cordials, valued at approximately
$50. 900, were unearthed by police and
federal agents in the early morning
raid at the home of Mrs. Julia Yur-
ick. according to Fred Counts, feder-
al prohibition enforcement commits
sioner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
AMERICAN FARMERS BUY
BIG TRACKS IN CANADA

REGINA, Sask.-Two hundred
wealthy farmers from the United
States, most of them from the corn
belt in Illinois and Ohio, have bought
43, 900 acres of land just west of here
for S1,750,000 and are preparing to
move onto their new farms in the
spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
SPRING is NOT HERE
NOTWITHSTAND SIGNS

March may have made it's
entry like a lamb, but no one
knows how it will make its
exit, not even the we,.ther
To the United
State. bureau, we
must wait unv.l April to
know whether March will
comply with the time worn
adage and ego out like a
lion"
Signs of spring in the air,
first glimpses of blue birds,
even the boys who have been
playing marbles on the
streets, signs which are hail
ed by citizens as evidence
that spring has arrived, have
no effect on the weather man.
"Spring will begin March
o." he says, "and that's all
there is to it. The time for
spring to appear is definite
ly set and folks need not de-
Jude themselves. Biting cold
winds are still in prospects"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
M'ADOO AGAIN REFUSES
USE OF NAME IN GEORGIA
Wires Secretary Gardner to Keep His
Name of Ballot

NEW YORK.-William G. Nc
Adoo tonight reiterated his determi-
nation not to permit use of his name
as a candidate at the presidential pri-
mary in Georgia, regardless of the
fact that various candidates have en-
tered the race there since his with
drawal was announced.
His views were made known in a
telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner, secre-
tary of the Democratic state commit
tee of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
TERRELL COUNTY.

az here. and help in the production OF
49, crops and share in the prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
JACK NORWORTH
NOW A COMEDIAN
Vaudeville and Revue Star Pla-
tonic Philanderer in
Straight Play

Adelphi Jack Norworth, platonic
phiiander. seeking to spread a lit
tie sunshine brightens quite famil-
lar framework for n play with timely
humor in MY Lady. Friends" his first
enterprise in straight comedy.
Mr. Norworth, backed by the popu-
larity. gained in vaudeville and musical
comedies puts II over big" as his lady
friends would say. His wife wouldn't
She Is too plain and innocent and proper.
dressisst OF her husbands lady friends
and begins to spend money--thereby
pleasing Friend Husband , All OF which
forms the familiar framework.
But good, wholesome comedy does
much to make all three acts pleasing.
things are not to be exactly platonic, but
the. phllanderer stays piatonic, as a good
and loving husband should.
Mr.. Norworth. as "Jim" Smith, pub
fishes Bibles and gets into the near
miiiionaire nnio re, class la by the time the play
wiiS. WHO is Lucy Weston. is saving.
Everett Rytterfield. as his counsel and
friend Edward Early, hears the com
fession" which brings into the play the
Richards and Janet HeHera' Horton.' spendins saaGss
pieasos him. But when they begin 10
talk OF love Jim thinks he's Il and not
his money Eddie decides. to help Jim
out Of his trouble and finds much OF II
for himself. Jessie Nagel. as his wife
Mrs Smith.
They investigate and find the platonic
soul at his shore cottage with Eva Jones
a niece of the Earlys, being given by
Jim her first chance to be extravagant.
The lady. friends appear. They say
Eddie is the man In their case. but Mrs.
Eddie knows better. Finally things are
Strengthened out when the lady friends
take some stage money home with them.
Gerald Brinkman, as Tom Trainor. be-
comes engaged to marry Eva. a char
acter made very attractive by Mar
guerite McNulty. Eddie and Mrs. Eddie
cry bit and make up. And the Smiths
decide to spend the rest Of their lives
and HIS money-together.
Rae Bowdln,. as Hilda, is humorous IN
her part Of the independent domestic
with a touring car and other little In
extensive things.
The play. taken from the novel by
May Ellington. is by Emily Nyltray and
Frank Mandel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
BROADWAY BREVlTlES'
IS BRISK AND BREEZY
George Lemaire Has the Right
Idea About the Revue
Type Of Show

I.yric-George Lemaire, who breezes
into 'the managerial with broadway
Brevities,' has the correct idea about
the revue type Of entertainment--a little
OF n lot Of things, but not a lot Of any
little thing, even costumes--and they
we're little enough, but not extensively
or obtrusively naked" Variety ana
speed marked his entry into the ranks
OF revue producers together with taste
and dlscernment in setting the scenes,
two dozen in all, and In dressing the
clever cast and good-looking chorus. In
keeping with the name, the episodes, ike
the costumes, we're abbreviated, but not
too much 80. only enough to prevent
tiresomeness or monotony. Jack Mason,
who staged the production. deserves
credit for an excellent piece Of work,
Mr.. Lemaire, familiar as a blackface
comedian, single and as part Of a team.
paired with Bert williams In q piece OF
foolery In which the patter Of the duo
was clever. especially as accompanied
by the patter Of a pair OF celluloid cuees;
has a chance to display fully his varied
talents and characteristic humor. He
won a big welcome.
From blackface to grand opera was
one of the several transitions made IN
the revue: Dorothy Jardon. late OF the
Chicago Opera. In addition to several
songs which she sang in fine, we'll;
managed voice. gave the "Habanera'
from "Carmen" with full chorus. Miss
Jardon dressed the role according to her
own conception and played the cigarette
girl of Seville with a very modern
vampish touch She omitted the routine
red rose over the left ear, together with
other conventions.
Exquisite in It's woodland back
ground and exquisitely done was the
classic ballet dancing of an admirably
drilled chorus with solo dancing by
Natalie Kingston and Ula Sharon, both
very young and beautiful premiere
danseuses and both expertly schooled.
The latter for an encore hit on a nov
city in some jazzed toe dancing that was
brief but fetching. Hazel Washburn
and Jay Dillon had two pretty song
numbers, handsomely set one in a
woodland glade and the other In the
Swiss mountains. in which their vocal'sm
was beyond the average for this typo
OF entertainment. Teck Murdock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
New Griffith Film Friday

Many details In connection with the
production of d. w. Griffith's way
Down East" have made It necessary to
postpone the opening until Friday eve
ming at the Chestnu Street Opera House.
Mr.. Griffith will be In this city with a
staff of assistants to complete arrange
ments for the proper presentation Of his
latest creation
A special and elaborate musical score
has been prepared and will be interpre-
ted by symphonic orchestra under the
direction of Sidney Lowensteln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
ND TO LIGHT, AMUSING ENTERTAINMENT
EARLY THEATRICAL SEASON SHOWS TREND 7


suit all tastes in tho bill. Foster, Bail
and Company offer a delightful comedy
sketch which held Interest. Joe Rome
and Al Grant showed new effects in tho
way OF dancing, while Tlinor Pearco
scored hits in entertaining acts. "Yes
or No." with Norma Talmadge, Is tho
clever Aim attraction.
Broadwsy-No end OF laughs greeted
Billy Hart and his Circus Girls. who
head the bill. Hart offered a big store
au,Y ni, Wi prood ants wsr" nrssnstn3
hn S." pnh Wii1,t an and SyeneaY pTboroaa n
T.,rban In "The prince Shan" ts the
raou3n fsatnrc "'' N'0
'''''' -
Cro.. Kcys-'sThe Sailor Review." n
musical novelty. offered n number Of
tunefui melodies Ash and Hymans.
comedians, proved a really funny team
otit. JoncinS act feaiur,na PsSaI ana
Macl powSey ann Runn,ny con,edv
songs and Howell Iester vvirs rtjst
''"eS'
u.,,h.r,o.L.r .-rn. c,r, 9, IN.
~ !. = a,.o,ch .h,, No.. ,., III. ~ .s ue
nnn,sa,, tana sxs'en aran . nss penT oi Hosn
Iyani.y Sut not, ana .na nS nenusr, nnn,,
s sa t iIs.-,,,,,ar, u ~, ~ pae r,p,I eopsmy %
,re III ",T.l rT.,o f,,,s,iara. ~ no p suss' %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
attractions That Remain

SHUBERT--"Florodo elaborate
revival of q musical comedy classic
Of former generation. Among
the admirable principals are Flea.
nor Painter, William Danforth and
Robert Pitkin. "Replacements" for
the celebrated sextet match their
predecessors In vocalism and looks.
GARRTCK-"Mary," George Cohan's
hit The original company, headed
by Janet Velie, Jack McGowen,
Georgia Caine, Charles Judels
Florrle Millership and Alfred Ger.
rard, reappear. Notable for retlne-
ment of comedy and many good
BROAD "Bab," delightful comedy
made by well-known Philadel-
phla playwright and novelist, Ed
ward Childs Carpenter, from the
Saturday Evening Post stories OF
Mary Roberts Rinehart Relates
the humorous adventures Of ro-
mantle subdeb, deftly played by
Helen Hayes.
EORRESTE"The Girl In the Spot
light" Victor Herbert-George Lee
derer musical comedy. Mr.. Her
bert has contributed some of his
moss fetching melodies and Mr..
Lederer surpassed himself in tho
production. Eddie DowlinR, Hal
Skelly and June Elvidge and Mary
Milburn are in the cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Photoplays Elsewhere

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - 'Humor--
esque," by Fannie Hurst, tells OF
the love of n mother for her boy,
who becomes great Violinist IN
the cast are Alma Reubens, Vera
Gordon and CASTOR Glass. An aug
merted orchestra and special soio-
lists give 'Eli, ELL" -,
COLONIAL - Robert Steele, bari-
tone, is the vocal star. THE Turn
ing Point" with Katherine Mac
Donald
TMPERTAL--"TheI Idol Dancer" with
Richard Barthelmess.
GREAT NORTHERN The Slim
Princess" with Mabel Normand.
MARKET STREET-"Sinners," with
Alice Brady.
Alba AMBRA-"The Sea Wolf" with
STRAND Below the Surface"
with Hobart Bosworth: Exciting:
LOCUST = The World and HIS
WIFE" with Alma Reubens.
RIVOLI - Away Goes Prudence"
with Billie Burke.
BELMONT--"Sins OF ST. Anthony"
with Bryant Washburn.
WEST ALLEGHENY - Treasure
Island" with Shirley Mason.
JUMBo-"Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
with John Barrymore.
CEDAR-Shirley Mason In treasure
CoLfSEUM-"Homer Comes Home
Charles Ray.
LEADER THE Prince Chap
Thomas Meighan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
LEE KIDS IN CLEVER
PLAYLET AT KEITH'S
Laura Pierpont Pleasing in
Sketch---other Vaudeville
Theatres Entertaining

Keith's-To those who have pre-
cocious youngsters In their own homes,
the entertainment OF the Lee sisters,
Jane and Katherine, at Keith's this
the honor position which the manage
ment gives them, even conceding, as the
program Ia bold TO announce, they are
the best known children In tho world"
markabie % degree s'ffor Tor children so - young, M
but the hand of q patient drii,master
Is ever obvious. The kids. who have
been screened many times, appear in a
playlet testing the patience OF n movie
The feature position In the bill, ex-
cellent throughout, might we'll be given
to Laura Pierpont and her players In
nx 0nsss Stat %Ttsn sy Edrar GHd Gsn
Woolf Mother love is rs dominant
theme The portrayal by Miss Pierpont
Of series of characters; including n
sweet daughter is unusually meritorious
Bits OF music, farce and poetry are
used by Myrtle Glass and James p.
Conlin in their versatile Offering, which
quarrel and reconciliation as a plot. Mr..
Conlin Is an inimitable cut up" Tho
couple introduce a doll baby at the end
of their act and threaten to get a live
S Sns ~ the act goes good" whioh IT
ist. Her selections include Carmen
Hungarian Rhapsody" and Mighty
LAX a Rose" Harry Simpson accom-.
panles on the plano Vaughn Comfort Ia
Philadelphia tenor who Is good to lis.
ten to. especially when he sings the
songs John Mccormack has popularized.
J. West Jones assists Mr.. Comfort at
the piano. A funny chap, who plays
the Pied Piper to well-trained live
duck. provokes gales OF laughter In an
aerial novelty by the -Four Onions. The
Joke book has been thoroughly culled by
James Thornton for his monologue Off
fering Bessye Clifford Is seen In Art
Impressions" Scenes OF the recent
archery tournament at Wayne and
shown In a topical film.
Giobe--Up-to-datem melodies and many
novelties are introduced In Primrose'B
Ministries. one OF the features. Albert
Perry and company won approval In a
playlet. and The Garden Of Love-" a
the day. Other clever entertainers In
cluded the Jack George Duo, Joseph
Lean, tenor: Palmer Sisters. Eddie Tan
ner. Mabel Whitman and Boys and Lam
der and Eyman.
headlining the show. is one Of the best of
musical tabloids. Marshall Montgomery,
exceptional .ventriloquIst, won laughs
with his talented dummy. Miller and
Lyles followed the comedy pace with an
act full of fun. The Flares thrilled with
gymnastic feats. Constance Talmadge,
In The Search for a Sinner" Is the
interesting photoplay attraction.
william Penn--There Is something to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

FXAMINE the seam on Spur
Cigarettes. Notice it's erimp-
ed, not pasted. That means easier
drawing, slower burning and bet
ter taste. And don't forget, Spur
is Americas only trimpedcigarette.
Spur is the kind of old -timey,
home-to-family-dinner sort of a
smoketh that makes you feel you've
been away from good old-time
tobacco just about long enough,
LIooErr g. MYBss TonAcco Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
orpheum Starts Season Wall

Orpheum-'The Country Cousin" was
we'll received by big Labor Day crowd.
The ever-popular Mae Desmond and
Frank Fielder have the leads again this
year and a number Of the old favorites
are In the popular suburban stock COM
pany Willard Deshiell. the new stage
nected In q similar capacity with some
big productions. The entire theatre has
been renovated and new scenery met the
eyes of the regulars. Miss Desmond gave
a bewltching cha raeterization of her role
and Mr.. Fielder's methods were highly
effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
pumont's 10 Open

pumont's--Old favorites returned TO
open the season and were greeted with
delighted applause by their admirers.
The excellent blackface company, headed
by Emmet Welch, presented the usual
quota of skits and funmaking devices,
which include this week "Seashore
F1eecers" and gems from THE Chimes
OF Normandy" The company includes
such popular comedians and singers as
Charles Boyden. John Lemuels, Alfred
Gibson, Benny Franklin and Richard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Young Women and Girl.
The Gordon-Ropau G.

For Girls. 41i2 Spruce street. oen.r.,
na nnu SoIie9e preparatory Courses Roof
9sraen ana Gym. MISS Roney. Prin, '''
THE sCgDDER SCHOOL for Young Womsn
Hpusu9l practical features tlj secretari5f
~ Domestic Science, (3) Social Weifsra IA; a.
! 3ln-nnnlIS sery. Ad; Miss NJ. y. ScuddsS
MUSICAL INsTRUCTIoNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
COMEDY AT CASINO
"Hlp, Hip, Hooray" Good v.h,.,.
for Funsters

Cssino-Three comedians a, a.
best, and they succeed in makIne ,isir ,sinsir
Hip, Hooray" a good laugh srs Hip.
ginning to end. George Havnoom BE-
Pierce and Pat Carney are the f,, Ben
and they are abundantly supn,iosn sters.
patter, jokes and songs. Soma co with
been taken In the selection OF soae hss
Of the newest variety. The womsn al
cipals and the chorus are we'll coa,p pril.
and their looks are also an attractionned
People's---Dave Marion, alwav,
vorite In burlesque houses, bsaass
own company In a two-act rnIsicaIs nls
edy called THE Land of the imnos,,Son. ION.
The show was written by the nosSIole' nroSnle
and he has given himself an aycunvMeer.
part. In. the cast are Emil (Ja1SS n1ent
per, Rose Barnard, Will II. Ward Ias.
others. ana
Bijou--Billy Spellman. Eddy sh,,
and George Shelton head the eSnaWenn eSnuWpen
case In Grown Up Babies" othsrsh
clude Collette Batiste, Fred Rovca ~.
Olga Woods: The performance Il il,n,dd and
and full of fun. "ev
Trocadero--''The Girl Next Door,, a..
"As You Like II" are the two acts ana
60 to make up Harry Hastings's c,snaat enat
"Kewpie Dolls" show. Jack SRareel' I've ass
Frank Penny are the chief comedIanss snc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

clever contortionistic and eccentric
dancer; Eddie Buzzell and Peggy
Parker. comedians. and Mary Haynes,
imitator, all contributed Interestingly.
SO did the versatile chorus, which scored
one Of the genuine hits. The Stage
Door Blues" with its satiric lyrics on
the eighteenth amendment. The music.
by a numerous syndicate of composers,
had on that account plenty of individ-
uality