davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
OPPORTUNITY.

He was . dub al season
And that IL why We fear
he's
Tho only goshdArn reason
That fame comes with tho
series,
There's Q worlds series born ev-
cry year and two to play It.
The 8. r. C. A. Fl investigating
the most recent scandal upon
charles that seno niscreant turn
cd cut the fro under the hot dogs.
The prettiest girl in Brooklyn
offers q kiss to the FIRST series
player to reach home. so perhaps
he might win one. too.
The gossip here Il that the late
Ed Cicotte bestirred the Purity
league By contrasting no throw
games last series without putting
anything on the hall
Might rs well scoop the world
now or never. Both managers In
timated today that the team scor-
ing the most runs per game will
win the series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
6.50DDS FAVOR INDIANSTO
COP FIRST GAME WITH BACBY
and MARQuARD THE PITCHERS.
FACTS ARoUTFIRsT word SERIES. GAME

Pice-Ebbets field, Brooklyn.' 81 Trfx "a -
brooklyn pitcher Probably Marquard A1sESs@
Cleveland pitcher-Probaby Coyeeske
Brooklyn catcher--Ott0 Miller. $50 go
Oeyeand catcher-Steve ONel "a
Weather-Fair and cool. Iss
PMd-Fast 1929
Time p. m. eastern daylig hit saving time).
IL noon central standard time).
Umpres-Kem and ODay; Connolly and Dineen.
Favorite for series-Cevelald, Mt s to 5.
Fsvorite for Opener-Even money choice.
Capacity feld-23 500.
First ball ptcher-Mayor 10 I'm F. Hyland Of New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
RIDE THE WHALE.

10 Nuscatine Sunday afternoon.
Oct. 10. Leaves Davenport 2:30,
Rock Island 800 p. m. Fare only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Series Sass

Ebbets Field, FIatbush, u. S. A.,
Oct. 5.-The dictionary says a ser
les is just one darn thing after an
other, or words to that effect.
After every series the losers ad-
NIT it.
Babe Ruth isn't playing in the
series, SO they won't have to move
back the bleachers; nevertheless,
they are moving back the box Of
fees.
The Dodgers are rightly named.
according to Cleveland sightseers.
Wait till the Indians begin to
shoot. they say.
II q worlds series was fought in
the courts. you'd have to call 1t
John Do (e)ugh proceedings, wood.
entcha2
This is the first time in history
that Cleveland will figure in a
worlds series, so naturally they're
inclined to be serious.
AWFUL ODDS.
10 to s neither team will
score after three are out.
2 to 1 they won't change their
pace right before the crowd.
5 to 2 the first Dodger at bat
won't run to third instead Of
first A..
Even money 1t rains dollars.
3 to l the first strlko-out
won't get to first base.
10 to z the box Office won't
make an error.
to l Speaker WIN have tho
first word.
10 to / Babe Ruth won't hit
Q homo run In the series.
Brooklyn is not exactly over
confident, but even the hook shops
have closed for the day.
With Wheat IN the outfleId. Eb.
bets says he isn't worrying about
the dough, with . Miller on the
team. ~. ...-.
Walter Mails Of the Indians has
q lazy name, but opposing teams
report he doesn't pitch by parcel
post
Hot dogs hero are selling for
two hits. They must bo pedigreed.
The home guards say the out
felders ought to b made to pay
admission when Burleigh Grimes
is pitching.
THROWING NOTE.
Toy may break, you may SKATER
The series ut will,
But the scent Of the bull pen
VIII cling to II still
After reading Sundays football
scores, 1t seems logical that the
Independents will be elected to put
the stale In Staleys.
Pity the poor line umpires!
They hayo 70 watch foals in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND
BY BRUCE COPELAND

air and chickens in the stands
without missing a-ah!-feather.
There is nothing new about q
worlds series game. Women have
been known to fiirt behind a fan.
There ought to be plenty Of cider
this year. the way the antagonists
threaten to bust the apples.
Charlie Ebbets was the first
Dodger to be put out. He had ex-
pected his old friend, Mike Sexton,
to pitch the first game from
grandstand box.
THE WINNERS.
The victors only win . series
pennant,
They only see the money
come and 60;
For every series player d .
tenant
And only landlords get the
series dough.
There will be SO many women
attending this here mans series
that it'll look like a society affair
or snappy court case.
Fresh fappers win be taxed OK.
Ira this year. Last year they were
so fresh the players had difficulty
in keeping their eyes on the ball
While the flaps aren't at all sus-
pected of having fixed" the series,
many q hobble has caused a bob
BILE.
Brooklyn llappers are different
than others. They look like . mil.
Lion dollars to you and make you
feel like % cents.
Your wife might not know the
players names, but she can tell the
price of every new fall bonnet in
the crowd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
PAST PERFORMERS
CLEVELAND.

'
iris Speaker. with Red Sox In
series of 1912 and 1915. Harry Card
ner, Chef Thomas and Joe Wood.
with Red SOx In series Of 1911,
1856.
Leslie Nunamaker, with Red Sox
in series Of 1912.
BROOKLYN.
Jimmy Johnston, Jeff Pfeffef. IVY
Olson, Leon Galore, Zach Wheat.
Sherrod Smith, Hi Myers, Otto Mil
Ter, RUDE Marquard, all with Brook
lyn in series of 1916.
Bill McCahe. and Pete Kildu4
with Cubs in series OF 1913. Mar
guard also was with Giants In Series
of 1911-12-13. I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

After reading Sundays football
scores, 1t seems logical that the
Independents will be elected to put
the stale In Staleys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Pity the poor line unpircs!
They hayo 70 watch foals In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Photoplays Else,ohere

CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
Way Down East" d. w. Grif-
; fith's movie, made from Lottie
Blair Parker's one-tlme hugely pop
ular rural comedy drama. A fine
production, with several sensa-
tional, thrills and many exquisite
views of country life.
COLONIAL - "Burning Daylight"
with Mitchell Lewis.
GREAT NORTHERN--"Th Turn
ing Point" with Katherine Mac
MARKET STREET = "The Idol
Dancer" with Richard Barthelmess.
ALHAMBRA--"Beiow the Surface"
with Hobart Bosworth.
IMPERIAL - Jenny BE Good"
with Mary Miles Minter,
STRAND-"Homer Comes Home"
with Charles Ray. ,Tr 4, q 4..
LOCUST - The Fortune Teller.
with Marjorie Rambeau X.
brook. Farm" with Mary Plckford.
RIY0Lf = Crooked Streets" with
Ethel Clayton. F.!, .t-4g .
,JUMBo--"Love's Protege,' with Ora
LE4DER-"A Away Goes Prudence
with Billie Burke. "tG t5 sN sf .
COLISEUM---'"The Sins OF st. An
thony," with Bryant Washburn
CEDAR-"Cynthia of the Minute
WEST ALLEGHENY-"T Confess
sion" with III. b. walthail.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC - "TIumor-
esque.'s Final week of this photo
play, adapted from. the story by
Fannie Hurst. Alma Rubens, Gas.
ton Glass and Vera Gordon are
the. principal players. .s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
At Other Playhouses

LYRIC - broadway Brevities OF
1890" a colorful entertainment, the
first presented by George lie Marie.
Dorothy Jardon heads the cast,
while the producer himself and
Bert Williams are the chief enter
tainers. Thirty-one scenes furnish
varied and vivid backgrounds Tor
promising newcomers In the revue
ADELPHI - my Lady Friends
featuring Jack Norworth, the Phil
adelphia comedian. He is seen as
Il young business man, who wants
his wife to help him spend ms
money. She does not want to do
This, and no he has three girls
placed under his care TO spend his
money. COMPLICATIONS ensue when
they fall in love with him.
SHUBERT-"F1orodo elaborate
revival of a musical comedy classic
Of n former generation. Among the
principals are Eleanor Painter. VIII
liam Danforth and Robert Pitkin.
"Replacements" for the celebrated
sextet match their predecessors In
vocalism and looks.
GARRICK - MARY" The original
company. headed by Jane. velie.
Jack McGowen, Geofgia Caine,
Charles Judels, Florrte Millership
Notable for. refinement of comedy
and good songs.
BROAD-"Bab," made by q Phila-
delphia playwright and novelist
Edward Childs Carpenter, from the
stories of Mary Roberts Rinehart
Relates the humorous adventures
of romantic subdeb. deftly played
by Helen Hayes. ...
FORREST--Opens Wednesday night
with Tip Top" Fred stones elab-
crate new production, which Will
have It's first showing on any stage.
He will be supported by an un-
usually versatile company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
stones Children Follow In Footsteps

Saturday when special train left
New York for Philadelphia with Charles
Dillinghams new production, Zip Top
the full personnel OF the large company
OF 150 people which is to open at the
Forrest Wednesday night was on board,
with the single exception cf the star,
Fred Stone, himself. The comedian re-
manned behind TO participate In a per-
formance called Tip Top Junior" pro
duced under the direction Of Mr.. stones
eldest daughter, Dorothy Stone, who de-
vised the entertainment to amuse the
poor children who are sent to the sum-
mer home of the Stone family by the
fresh air fund.
This entertainment witnessed the
stage debut of Paula Stone. aged eight,
and of Carol Stone, aged Ave. Dorothy
and her talented father did several num-
bers from Jack O'Lantern" and "Chin
Chin"
Another interesting novelty of the per-
formance was the revival of the associa-
ton Of the old Montgomery and Stone
partnership, renewed in the persons OF
Dorothy Stone and Virginia Montgom-
cry. niece of the late Dave Montgomery,
both excellent dancers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
POLLOCK PLAY AT 0RPHEUM
Mae Desmond Has Gripping Role q
Tho CrowdAd Hour"

Orphoum---A successful play from the
pen of Claiming Pollock Is the ofker-
ing by Mae Desmond and her piayefo
The Crowded Hour" is story Of
American life, filled with gripping, tense
situations and throbbing with human
emotions. The underlying theme, while
not new, has been dealt with in a force
ful manner. A rich Stacker and a chorus
girl are dancing and drinking at q bail
when the seed of their regeneration 10
planted. Neither thinks seriously OF the
war except as subject Of general die-
cussion. The Stacker is an engineer by
profession, but does not take the call
Peggy Lawrence, his sweetheart, has no
better reason for asking him to remain
behind than her unwilllngness to havs
him leave her. IA
There are many tragic Incidents there
after and thrills aplenty. Mae Desmond
has splendid role as Peggy, and the
other members of the company have
parts which reveal their abilities to adj
vantage. s3lft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
ROMANCE FEATURES
Z WEEKS NEW FILMS.
Farnum, Hart, Meighan and
Miss Brady Among :.
Stars s...

s..n,.v-"If wero King" was the
.,snine play of the old orpheum stock
GGoogsppsoil Gon,pil played in the role. q II.
sntbern made much Of the part Of gran
co.'s vilon, which now falls falls to Wmnssm
LIZ, ~ the part of the mad, bad, glad
ttIrsneh poet. william Fox made the
production, which in every way provioes
baautiful surroundings for the pictuTlza-
tIon of Justin Huntly McCarthys s.oIy
Gordon Edwards's many spectacles
,or the Fox company stand him in good
stead in the making OF this eiaporate
The hero Of this story was lovable
character, and as the weIi-known s su
aiways maintained, It is so easy to inter-
nret n part when the original has Geyer
been seen by the actor. But. SURPRISING
ss il may seem, William Farnum gives
fine performance and rises 10 new e,s.
heights in the part. He Is especially
ree in the opening scenes. where his
cIosely cropped beard aids with the part
M The vagabond poet, while in the Iater
Zones he Is tho polish artstocrat OF the
royal assembly Frish air, Le,oer aSsr az setty @
Ross Clarke is Katherine and waiter
Law the Thibault. There are many
o' Briefly, the story deals with vaga,,
bond poet who boasts OF what what ne ,,', woS1u Sn,.
seven days by the real king. who sees
the Joke of placing the droll Fellow n
royal raiment and posting as torIeIt
bis life unless he wins the love OF kath-
crime. This he does @ and a duea na,,, eHSs tSs
urj had wished killed to- test the love
Of her vagabond poet ~ "..
paIace---"The Cradle of Courage" pro-
yides a trio of roles for. the FORMER
sharp -shootin', fre-eatin' hero OF the
plains. william s. Hart. VINO nov, now mas In
performing the multiplied duties OF
policeman, gangster and soldier the hero
Is taken over a lot of ground. trederlck
bradbury wrote the piece, which was
directed by Lambert Hillyer and tne iat-
There Is famous underworld gang
and the hero of the story belongs to 1t.
When war comes he becomes soldier,
then gives up his former life to become
a pol &c officer. OF course he makes axes
Of a love affair. That the thrills are
there aplenty Is assured with the an
nouncement of the star, but In this pic
lure they are exceptionally good. The
fght in the saloon,is worthy of a second
world scenes and characters are well
Thomas Santschi is a popular player
who has a lot to DO, as has Ann Little,
the leading womap. George Williams,
Francis Thorwald and Gertrude Claire
are also we'll cast
Arcadiu--"Civlian Clothes" is de-
lIghtful comedy and follows the play
which Arthur Morosco made from
Thompson Buchanan's story with fairly
good fidelity. There is a deal of subtlety
In this piece, and it is not unlike Barrie
in its way. Thomas Meighan has the
the play was offered in this city last
spring ..
There Is a very humorous situation
created when the hero Of the story. who
has married wealthy girl doing duty
as an overseas welfare worker. finds
himself in her home as the family butler.
He takes that Job because his wife Is a
snob, and 1t is his desire to teach her
lesson. No one knows his identity ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

a hne nelodramatic mystery play which
should be seen by those who appreciate
the value OF suspense in the cinema. IL
embodies all that Is sought after by the
Director Henry King has made his
players enact their characters snn.ts
well for his sense OF dramatic thrills,
n, g. Warner in the Leading role, has
not had better part. and his work will
stand out as a criterion for other roles
he may assume In the future.
Mansfield Scott wrote the story, which
appeared In magazine form under the
caption Behind the Red Curtain" IL
deals with a hypnotist who is a guest at
a large social gathering and whose york
attracts the attention of every one there,
especially one man, who claims that he
cannot be hypnotized to do q thing
against his will, II Ia then that one OF
and place the blame upon this other in
nocenf victim, and accordingly It Ia done.
Then comes the detective, and the man
ner In which he holds the investigation
Is excellent, showing an understanding
Of the Job and, Of course. bringing the
right man to Justice, ~ i
Fine players in the supporting parts
include Anna Q. Nilsson. Howard Da-
vies, Augustus Phillips. Adele Earring.
others ~ I'm =
Regent--"A Dark Lantern should be
Rcpt UNIT, torfu, ls not 'ennBnteninR VI,
either an entertaining or an educational
way. Elizabeth Robins wrote the story,
which no doubt proved better reading
than II provided acting. John $. Rob.
ertsof1 directed the piece and Alice
Brady Is starred This actress worl,
recently has not been as good as Il
was In the days when she first started
to make pictures rtt
There is a prince who wants an Eng
lish girl to be his morganatic wife. al.
though the girl thinks at first that he
wants her for his royal spouse. A break
physician who falls in love with her
and after test Of her love they are
married and the prince goes to his royal
consort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
-N0NETTE IS PLEASING
TO KEITH AUDIENCES
Lee Sisters HoIdovers From
Last Week--other vaude-
vile Bills Entertaining

Keith's-The spell of gypsv life with
Its frying pans in open fields its free
ways and deep sensuarity is cast over
Keith audiences this week by the
Nivacious Nonette, violiniste and singer.
she is given an equally high place
on the program with the youthful Lee
sisters, Jane and Katherine. who are
offering the movie sketch. THE New
Director" for the second week.
s There Is an atmosphere about Non.
cites singing and playing that is ir.
resistible She offers popular selec.
uons In the main, such ne Queen OF
Araby" and Herbert's oRomanv Life,
but somehow she lends then, an, artistic
touch IN Keeping with her reputation
OF having been accompanist for Nine
Schumann- -Heink and Mime. Nordica
Jerry Jarnagln assists Nonette at the
n dancing sketch Sof real merit, 4:
offered by Melissa Ten Eyck and Mas
Metly, assisted by Miss Welsh. Miss
len Eyck is particularly good in q
dance eOriental," In which her audi
serving how similar is the Jazz move
ment to the real Oriental
Scanlon, Denno brothers and Scanlor
hrst appear as a male quartet, offerinf
q q, rev dance steps In between. One OF
me quartet later makes surprising
change of clothes. Tommy Gordon, 8
newcomer, sings and talks in breez,
fashion. Tommy sings a little ditty
lives in front OF a lamp post, -"
Herbert Ashley Is seen in n clever
character comedy Offering. assisted b,
Roy Dietrich who has a sweet voice
ana is not stingy with II. The MexinC
and Emerson and Baldwin, in 80 T'hi.
Is Paris" are novelties, -
Topics of the Day" and the new.
weekly were pleasing as ever.
-
AneEheny-Ernest Evans. assisted b,
a company of bewitching dancing girls
oirered the headline attraction. A clos,
second for the honor position was tn,
skit of Jack McLallin and May Carson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

cept the wife, who has resumed her
maiden name. She has many admirers,
and they all attempt to win her love, but
somehow she sticks to her husband. al
though near the end she becomes SO
tired of his nonattention that she runs
away with one of her lovers. The hus-
band follows, OF course, and there Is q
reconciliation, with the wife when she
steals into his room at n Florida hotel.
Meighan Is a popular film hero, and
this role will greatly aid In the making
Of new converts, for Il seems to be the
aim Of the company to make him a matt
nee idol. Martha Mansfield is the Lead
ing woman. and her work Is surprie-
ingly good, while Frank Losee and Marie
Shotwell have parts that are congenial
Albert Grau as the discharged butler Is
fine. .-'. ''.-.'.. =
, This picture inaugurates the new policy
Of showing pictures for extended runs
at this theatre. and II is to be recon-
mended. because the films do not get the
chance they should have in whIsking
them away with only weeks engage
.victoria-"Go and Get It," Many at
tempts have been made by directors to
translate riewspaUr life into the medium
OF the screen. Thcre was 1.-THE Fourth
Estate" with Pauline Frederick, good In
general outline, but fallacious In detail
there was Dead Line at Eleven" with
SOTlllllt pThltA' WHICH WIS an Improve
inent, but not perfect. and many others
nearly all unreal Now comes that
gifted director. Marshall Neilan, with a
production that not only cleverly uses
the warmed-over thrills of Serials" in
telligently and discloses some vivid
character acting. but presents the life
Of the American reporter credibly,
swiftly and colorfully. Mr.. Neilan's re-
cent flasco with comedy in Don't Ever
Marry set him ON the right track n
go and Get It" Horror, charming ro-
nance adventure and hiEi pic'orial
quality are linked in the photoplay.
which also discloses the most extraordi-
nary piece Of makeup ever submitted on
the silver sheet. This is Bull Montana's
ape man, bestial portrait In strong
contrast to the work of Wallace Beery.
Pat OMalley, Jay Barney Sherry and
Little Wesley Barry, who Is a news
paper copy boy to the life. Agnes Ayres
liz fetching heroine. Most of the thrIils
come In the airplane, fire and fight
sequences. ~.-
CnpitoI-"One Hour Before Dawn is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Watson's comedy dogs were especially
entertaining to the children. Mart Fox
and Joe Barton, comedians. were like.
wise Afforded good hand. skit OF
Babcock and Dorilda and a feature pho
toplay rounded out the bill of merit.
Globe-Billy Hart brings his Circus
Girls back and scores success. This mu-
sical novelty is brightly staged. Other
clever acts include Svengali. novelty
Una Clayton and company. sketch |; Bob
Milliken, songs and stories: Howard and
Craddock, Jazz boys Sossman and Sloan,
entertaining sklt the Cycling McNutts:
and Alexander and Scott. unique Offering
containing material to please every one.
Cross Keys--The big feature Of the
bill Is dramatic sketch which has many
tense situations II is presented by Her
Dope" Lieutenant Gerard and company
In an Offering wherein pianos took
prominent part were also entertaining.
Holiday Carlos and company. In up
to-the-minute dances. and Charles Hart
ana company, in songs, were likewise APP
blauded. .-E'
william Penn-'Sweeties" a musical
comedy Of more than usual merit. was
enthusiastically received, Several clever
comedians kept the laughs moving rap
idly. The bill was rounded out by a
clever skit featuring Richard Bennett
lie Petit Cabaret, mnni<ins: the Ta-
makia Japs and Art Henry and Henry
Moore. in skit. The movie, THE yell
low Typhoon" held interest throughout
Broadway--"Buzzin' Around" truly
musical comedy. heads varied and
compensating bill. Stuart Downing and
company proved themselves physical cul-
turists to an amazing degree. Don't
| Ever Marry" the movie. is replete with
funny situations. Several other inter-
esting acts were offered.
| Knickerbocker-The Five Musical So
ciety Buds offer songs and dances Ju-
piter and Mars delight the eye with ar
| tistic posing. Leo Stoddard, ventrilo-
quial offering: McKenty Kids. singing
and dancing, and Welling-Leving Troupe,
In comedy bicycling. complete the vaude-
Vile numbers. The photoplay features
| ere Sessue Hayakawa in AN Arabian
Knight" "Profteering Blues" a COM
| edy. and a news serial
NiSon-A highly interesting sketch
called Just Thief" presented by
Joseph Byron Totten and company, was
we'll received. silver. Duval and Kirby
won laughs with q comedy surprise.
Others who scored were Libby, Sparrow
| and Mahoney, songs and dances, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
English Film Star on sgd Street

Fred G. Nixon Nirdlinger general
manager of the Nixon Nirdllnger theat-
rical interests, announces that he Is ar
ranging for the first American appear
Bruce Gordon. His first American pic.
ture. "House OF the Tolling Beli," IL
being shown at the Nixon Theatre the
first half of this week M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
."BOST0NIANS" AT CASINO
Frank FInney Makes Good Come.
dian BurIesque Bills Elsewhere

Casino--A burlesque production of far
more than the usual merit is the de-
servedly applauded attraction this week
The "Bostonian Extravaganza Co. pre-
sents two-act musical play, From
Here to Shanghai II is programmed
as a musical chop suey." and II more
than lives up to that description. A
little bit Of everything, and all of It
good makes up the 1920 edition of
Charles Waldron's organization. Frank
Finney Is given every opportunity to
draw laughs and he succeeds we'll
Others in thu cast are Phil OFT, Nettie
Nelson and Blanche Perquettc.
PeopIs's--"Riley's Honeymoon" in two
acts of musical nonsense. weh yer
formed by the Liberty Girls" company.
Jack Conway. the author, plays the
comedy lead and he gets the most out
of It. A number of good-looking girls
with attractive costumes make the
chorus one to be remembered. Ten
scenes have been staged in q picturesque
manner.
Trooadero-"Harry Dixon's Big SEN
sation" played to crowded houses. The
cast Is a large one and Is backed up by
pretty and graceful chorus Among
those who are intrusted with the leads
are Harry Hickey" Levan, "ukelele"
Hughes and Elsie Donnelly.