davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Helene Simon. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. franklin Simon Of 50 River
side Drive. who Is convalescent in the
Roosevelt Hospital, will be moved to her
home on Sunday and as soon as she
fully RECEIVERS will start for Palm Beach.
Mrs. Felix Fest and Mrs. Gustav
Shamberg will give a bridge tournament
to-day in the Plaza for the benefit OF
the Infantorium at 500 East Seventy
seventh street, nonsectarian instltu-
ton supported by voluntary contriou-
lions. Among the officers are Messrs.
Joseph A. Judd, William Neisel, Charles
A. Fulle, Herman A. Metz and Anthony
Gould and DIR. Louis Fischer. A second
tournament il to be held January "a in
the home Of Mrs. Lillian w. Holland,
Forest Hills, l.. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
PRESIDENT MILLERAND
MR.. WALLACES GUEST
American Ambassador Enter
fains Distinguished Company.

PARIS, Dec 16.-President Millerand
and Nine. Mlllerand dlned tonight at
the American Embassy as the guests of
Mr. Hugh c. Wallace. the American Am
bassador, and Mrs. Wallace. Among the
other guests were the President of the
Senate. Leon Bourgeois; Raoul Peret,
President of the Chamber of Deputies,
and Mime. Peret; Premier Leygues and
Nine. Leygues Baron Harding. the
British Ambassador; Francois Marsal,
the Minister of Finance, and Mime. Mar
sal NJ. Zamoyska, the Polish Minister,
and Nine. Zamoyska, and Brg-Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commander of the Amer
lean forces in the Rhineland, and Mrs.
Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Messrs. Robert Lowe Bacon. Dudley
Davis. Arthur Woods and It. Coleman
du Pont were among those who saw
Enter Madame" at the Fulton last
night.
At Zip Top" at the Globe were Mr..
and Mrs Laurens Y. Bowden. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman Van Brunt Mr..
and Mrs Frank Enos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus O. Johnson. Mr.. Peter M. Mar
Gus and Mrs. d. Cady Eaton.
In the audience at "Hitchy-Koo' at
the New Amsterdam were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Comstock Hazen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II Mann.
Mr. Edwin c. Moller and Mrs. william
Kelly Simpson were at the Hippodrome
10 see Good Times"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
HEINZ SALE TOTAL s24,234.

Yesterday afternoons session In the
Henry J. Heinz sale of antiques at the
American Art Galleries reached total
Of s5.242. The grand total Of the sale
tc date is now $24.23i. A seventeenth
century Hindu-Chlnese embroidered
panel was purchased by DIR. Urine for
s170. c. w. Finkelstein bought two
cloissonne temple lanterns Of the Chen
lung period for $40. A Chinese fu-
CHEN porcelain statuette sold TO +. Or
land for s110, and n Fuchien statuette
of the "Thousand-armed kwanyin."
Ming period. went to S. Williams for
sos. II. Howard bought Canton en-
amel incense burner OF the Chien-lung
period for sos.
The sale continues to-day, this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
DIED


MacAdam Helen X. Mcciusky. G w
McCabe. Mary
ANISETEI.L.--John. The Funeral Church.
Friday, +. NJ
RArr,FNRERG-On Thuradi ubcr 10.
Julia, beloved wife Of Samut 'lilenberg.
and devoted mother OF Florenar Granite.
Corlnne Sicgmcister. Milton ESQ Jerome
pallenberg and the late Blanche Hal
berstadt Funeral from her iato resi-
dence Col West l5dth st.. on Sunday
December 10, az II A. NJ.
BARKER. -rsabci Robinson Barker. daush-
ter Of the late Mary y. Chamberlain and
Henry Robinson Barker, on December 10,
1920 1nterment at Nyack. y. y.
BECKER. December 10. 1920 Anna Egbert
Bocker. aged so years. Funeral services
stephen Merritts Harlem Chapel. 500
west f26th IT,, Saturday evening. s
O'Clock.
CARPENTER. --At his late residence. 2T3s
boulevard, Jersey City. on Thursday. De-
cember 10, Allan Carpenter, the beloved
husband OF Augusta Carpenter. Funeral
private.
CHAPMAN Fanny Lockwood. wife Of David
b. a. Chapman and daughter OF Sarah r..
and the late George Lockwood, at her resi-.
dcnce. 4Oi Riverside Drive. Services NJ the
Church OF Zion and 81. Timothy, 333 West
9th st., on Friday, December II. Mt 80
A. ". 1ntcrment Wingdale. y. Y.
CLARK.-society Of Ninth Company voter-
ans, Seventh acknowledgements II
mado with profound regret OF the death
ON December ~. ~ Van Sicicu ay.,
Brooklyn, OF Lawrence w. Clark.
George r. Nichols. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
OBITUARIES.
Mrs. j. +. VAN RENSSELAER,.

Mrs. James Fleming Van Rensselaer,.
sister of the late f. II. Hartman, died
In Los Angeles on Tuesday in her
seventy-fourth year. She was Anna
highland Hartman. daughter of the late
Rev. DIR. Orlando Hartman. who for
many years was rector OF ST. George g
Church in Hampstead. l.. I. Her hus-
band died several years ago in Phila-
delphia. where Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, lived for twenty years OF
late Mrs Van Rensselaer, had lived I'm
Dallas, Texas, going from there TO Los
Angeles Mrs. Charles -. Simons OF
this city is her sister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
ERNEST II. RIPLEY.

Ernest II. Ripley. one OF the most
prominent real estate brokers In West
chester county and a member Of the firm
OF Prince & Ripley, died to-day In the
white Plains Hospital following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Ripley was born forty years ago
IN Livonia, In Livingston county. He
served as principal in the Chatterton
Hill School in White Plains about fifteen
years ago He was n member Of the
White Plains Masonic lodge. Rotary
club and Gedney Farm Country Club
he leaves n wife and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
SHOW FOR WALL STREET.

Raymond Hitchcock. Ethel" his
faithful equine. and other members Of
his "Hitchy-Koo company. will stage
a special programme for the benefit OF
the Salvation Army Christmas fund on
the steps of the Sub-Treasury in Wall
street to-day at IL 80. Many Of the
iassies famous in the days of the A. Z.
r. in France will be on hand to help
harvest the shekels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
MIR. HuNTINGroN GETS DEGREE

Mr.. Edward f. Huntington. railroad
director and collector Of a priceless IL
brary OF English and American ltera-
ture. received the honorary LII. ID. de-
gree yesterday from New York Uni
versity. Mr.. Huntington was decorated
with the emblem Of the office at Uni
versity Heights by Chancellor Elmer IL.
Brown. A reception to Mr.. Huntington
al the Faculty Club of the university
followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
MISS MoNCRIEFr SINGS.

Miss Alice Moncrieff. who gave a song
recital here about year ago, gave an
other yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. She followed the beaten track In
the arrangement of her programme. as
most singers do fo- technical reasons.
In the groups succeeding the set Of old
airs were several songs not worn by
frequent repetition and some by compos-
erS whose names were unfamiliar. Much
might be said about the choice of songs
but this is neither the time nor place
for IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
IN ME NJ o RAM .

MacAnAM--In loving memory OF Mrs. Helen
King MacAdam who died December 81.
iaf7 Novena Of masses at Church OF g..
Jean Baptiste.
McCABE In loving memory OF our dear
mother, Mary McCabe, died December ~,
1908.
NcC'rJrsKY. I'm memory Of our beloved
brother, George W. McClusky. died
December IL. 1919. A tribute OF our I'M
dying love.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
THE REV. 1. l.. r. D1ETRIcHsoN.

The Rev. Isak L. p Detrichsen, Il
years old, pastor of the Scandinavian
Evangelical Lutheran Church at Jersey
City for the last twenty-three years.
died yesterday at hiA nome, 256 Summit
avenue, Jersey City. Mr.. Detrichsen
was born in Norway. He had been with
churches at Eau Claire. Wis, Chicago,
San Francisco and other cities. lie
leaves nine children and seven grand
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
CHARLES HI. BABCoCK.

ROCHESTER, Dec 16.-Charles II. Bah
cock, member Of the State Forest Pre-
serve Board under Cows. Black, Roose-
Welt and Odell; president of the Lincoln
National Bank of Rochester until its
merger this year with the Alliance Bank
and well known coal dealer. died at his
home here to-day, aged ~ years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
AMERICANS TO WED ABROAD.

LONDON, Dec. 16.--william Smith
Howell of Texas. formerly Second Sec
rotary of the American Embassy In Lon
don and now Secretary TO the Legation
in Prague. Czecho -Slovakia will marry
Miss Charlotte A. Barth of Denver. Col,
in st. Margaret's, Westminster, to-mor-
row afternoon. The bride will be given
away by John w. Davis. the American
Ambassador. and J. Butler Wright,
Counsellor of the Embassy. will be best
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

the civil war, was wounded six times and
later served in the United States Navy.
He leaves his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
KrLLEap IN "JULrUs CESAR"

John r. Kellerd appeared with his
company in Julius Caesar" at the Man
haitian Opera House last night This Is
the Anal Offering Of his Shakespearian
season here, which closes tomorrow
night,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BIR T HIS.

rffReCH. Mr. and Mrs. Ben y. Hlrsch Of
Fap Rockaway announce the birth of a son,
December II.
r,EVTN--Mr and Mrs Alfred Levin. nee
Frances Grollman. announce the birth OF
their son. December IL. 1920, az Miseri-
cordla Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
MrsrLEToE DANCE AT PLAZA.

A Christmas festival and mistletoe
dance will be held tomorrow evening
al the Hotel Plaza TO help raise funds
for an addition TO the College OF New
Rochelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
MAR RED

ROGGE-COLE--M Rathbun Cole.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Cole
OF Upper Montclalr y. j., 10 Jan Hendrix
on December 10. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
COL. STEPHEN ID. sHoURDs.

Col. stephen Ellin Shourds. rs years
old, died yesterday at his home at %
Forest Parkway. Woodhaven, L. l. Col.
shourds fought In seventeen battles OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

MacAdam Helen X. McCiusky. G. W.
McCabe. Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

LEssLER. December 10. sudden
~, sIegmund, beloved husband OF the late
Annie LESSER and loving father OF Mon
tague Lessler. Harriet l.. Sampler, Harry.
Minnie and Lillian S. LESSER. Funeral
from his late home, 500 West 1l3th ST.,
Sunday, December 49, at A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch gave a dinner last night for
their guest, Nine. Mende OF Swit2er-
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. James w. wadswoeth, Jr., and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt will be joint
hostesses at a fancy dress ball on De-
cember 20 at the Montgomery Country
Club for their young daughters, Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth and Miss Nancy
Hoyt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
Daughter OF The Sun COMING

Bringing an enchanting story and
plaintive. charming music intensified
by wonderful and elaborate scenic
equipment "A Daughter of the Sun
will be presented at the E,lks theater
Sunday and Monday, January Il and
II. 1t is the story of aIt Hawaiian
Butterfly and embraces innumerable
startling moments. which are relieved
by the charm of native sons and
bright, subtle comedy.
"A Daughter of the Sun is one of
the most elaborate productions ever
offered outside of New York City. and
brings a talented company of players
who have been starring in the big of
fering in the large eastern cities.
The advance sale Of tickets indicates
that the production here Will be large
" attended as it has been in other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
my FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANY At HIP
STARTING SUNDAY

There was never a time in the his
tory OF the country when the facts
regarding the world war were of more
Importance than at the present time.
There is perhaps no man living today
more thoroughly conversant with the
Germans and their methods of proceed
ure during the early stages of the war
than is James w. Gerard-our own
ambassador TO the German imperial
Sovernment-and il naturally follows
that there is perhaps no man living
today better capable of bringing to the
american people his vastly important
revelations than this same Gerard.
My Four Years in Germany" the
sensational film which will play a three
da s engagement al the Hip beginning
this coming Sunday, is fro mthe pen
of Ambassador Gerard. 1t is not a war
story. nor is it a matter of fiction On
the contrary, the film is the author
lied version OF Gerards now famous
book. of the same title. which startled
the country and rocked America from
coast to coast when ii was published.
The war is over. II is true. but history
IL still in the making. an dthe film
offers an opportunity that should not
he overlooked by any one. the oppor-
unity OF gaining possession of fact<
that will give one a better insight into
the worlds happenings today than any
other medium The peace treaty is
occupying the minds of the leaders OF
very country % the world. Opinions
are flying thick and fast. but on what
are the opinions based. How much in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
Mary Miles Minter at Strand

Mary Miles Minter is proving a most
delightful little Anne" in her produc-
ton of ANNE of Green Gables" the
present attraction at the Strand. Mark
ing the first of the new Realart pic
lures, "Anne of Green Gables" IS
fully living up to the glowing advance
notices, which pla dthe attraction in
the class of one of the most brilliant
releases of the year.
Anne of Green Gables" is an incor-
poration of the meat of all the four
Anne" stories, the popular novels from
the pen of l.. NJ. Montgomery. 1t re-
views the life of the little 'orphint"
from the time of her escapades in the
orphanage to her blooming into lovely
womanhood, loved and loving. Her
sunny disposition, her vivid imagina-
ton, her joy of life. her lovableneSS, her
hopeful nature, and, above all, her
method of "heaping Goals of fire" on
the heads of those whose petty small
ness sought in vain to make her life
a burden-all combine to make this the
delightful and sparkling offering it has
proven to be.
Anne of Green Gables is a particu-
Iarly pleasing offering. one that viii
find instant favor with all classes, and
with the young as well as the grown
ups.
The Strand announces that the mat
mess Saturday will be screened as a
special children's matinee.
Sunday starts the engagement Of
"Salome Versus Shenandoah" the lat
test Mack Sennett comedy. an offering
even funnier than the we'll remembered
"Uncle Tom Without the Cabin which
played so successful an engagement at
this house recently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
"Oh, You Woman at Lamara

The Lamara offers for today and to-
morrow Cecil 3. DeMills' "Oh, You
Woman" A rapid fire comedy from
the combined efforts of John Emerson
and Anita Loos, the inimitable pair
which have been responsible for many
of the Douglas Fairbanks successes.
on. You Woman" promises much in
the way OF amusement. Taking its
theme from the effect of the woman
occupying mems places in the world
of commerce and BUSINESS. it reveals
the tremendously ridiculous situations
often confronting those returned from
overseas service. The returned SOL
der finds a woman at the end of the
city-a woman mayor, women police
men. women mail carriers, and is
dumfounded when his mother tells him
in answer to his request for just one
of the pies he used to rave over
women have no time for such things
any more" Everywhere the returned
soldier looks he sees the female of the
species usurpfng the places revered
for generations as belonging to the
sterner sex. Just how the returned
soldier takes hold of the situation and
'rescues'' the little home town from the
clutches of the enemy" forms the
basis for one of the most entertain
ing OF comedies. which Cecil B. De
Mills has put across in great style.
With this feature there will be
shown The Kid and the Cowboy" an
other of the fast moving western
stories so popular with all movie"
audiences
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
6e[IlQdter
UP IN MABEL s ROOM
RICH RARE COMEDY
At ELKS JAN. 1874

Phoenix viii laugh, gasp and giggle
Just as New York. Boston, Chicago
and other big cities have done over
Up in MabeIs Room the startlingly
daring and ludicrously funny serio-
comedy drama which comes TO the
E.lks theater on Tuesday and Wednes-
lay, January Is and IA. It's the swift
sst, spiciest and most brilliant offer
ing on the road today, judging from the
-eviews of leading critics.
The entire poland there is one.
-oo-lurks in the folds of a gorgeous
pink chemise that serves to cause
Friend Husband no end of embarasS-
ment when he essays TO explain his
wearing apparel. It's screamingly
humorous moment OF it and is
certain to remind local benedicts OF
similar occasions or Incidents in their
own married careers At least poor
Garry who plays the embarrassing role
of Friend Husband. will enlist the
sympathies of nearly every married
man, who hears and sees him attempt
"a pathetically weak alibi.
The play Is a regular hurricane of
fun and excitement from beginning to
end. Not dull moment is experienced
and audiences are kept in "A state of
perpetual laughter.
Owing TO the many requests for ad-
vance tickets, Managers Brandon. of
Inc EIkS, announced last night that
the seat sale would be opened up up
in Alabels Room" Sunday morning.
IN unprecedented advance is expected
and Brandon Brothers announce TO
their MANY friends and patrons that
orders should be made as early as
possible for the most desirable seats
Up in Mabers Room" is a whirl-
wind OF comedy and while almost SEN
VIII not offend any sophisticated
theatergoer. New Workers saw il again
and again for an entire season on
broadway. Other cities have been
rocked with laughter over the dilemma
in which the poor husband finds him
self when caught by his wife with n
pink chemise. And before he is dis
covered he sroans for many uncom-
PORTABLE minutes under the bed in
NIabeIs room. It's a ludicrous situa-
ton for any married man and Phoe-
nicians Will laugh at it just as en-
Enthusiastically as theatergoers in other
cities have done.
Comm gto the Elks theater on Sun
day and Monday, January Ii and IL
is A Daughter of the sun" the story
of an Hawaiian Butterfly on which the
seat sale is now OPEN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

her to the city, and once again tho
little -four feet of loneliness is out
to score another hit such as sh-
scored in her Come Out of the KitCh-
en-" which recently played in Phoenix
"Gretna Green" is a love story, OF
course; you could guess that. for ism
Gretna Green-or wasn't Gretna Grecu
the rendezvous for lovers during Cue
of the most romantic periods OF m"
worlds history, the time of Kin
George the Third.
In keeping with the period, this is
a romantic love story, reeking witt
romance, mystery and a plot just ais
bewitching as the charming little star
who essays the leading characteriz7-
ton. Mistaken identity plays an i'm
portant part in the unfolding o. th-
story but it is handled in such a cap
tivatinS way that the sparkling com
edy drama is bound to make a hit.
The program Will be augmented l.
another of the Burton Holmes travel
ogues-always interesting and alwa.
highly instructive.
Sunday starts the engagement IT
MY Four eYars in GERMANY" ~
authorized film depicting Ambassador
Gerard's startling revelations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

cities where theatrical critics have
una nimously pronounced it the most
original and typically Hawaiian of ali
plays dealing with the picturesqueness
and quaintness of the mid Pacific Is
lands.
1t is the latest play to deal with
Hawaii. "A Daughter of the Sun the
story of an Hawaiian Butterfly. was
written by Lorin J. Howard and Ralph
I. keetering. Out of the traditions of
Old Hawaii they have gathered ma
terial rich in possibilities for story of
great fascination. A delightful love
story winds itself throughout the en-
tire play. The Mutual Play Co. the
producers, have given this their lat
est play, most wonderful mounting,
the first act alone having six scenes.
Up in Mabels Room" VIII be pre-
scented at the Elks theater Tuesday
and Wednesday, January I3 and IA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

side information does the average man
possess of the real facts of the world
struggle. How many people are ia
miliar with those trying times which
found Gerard at the German court-a
Yankee at the proudest court in Eu-
roDe-undaunted-un fraid as he met
thrust for thrust, still trying TO avert
the terrible catastrophe, but never for
a single instant relinquishing his grip
on the situation; a man who by his
sheer strength and steady moves
brought statesmen TO him for counsel
and who proved the thorn in the sides
of the mad war lords OF the imperial
government.
The announcement is made that my
Four Vars in Germany will be screened
without advance in prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
BIG BILL RUSSELL
IN SIX FEET FOUR
|SAT THE COLUMBIA

brisk galloping superfeature with
wallop in every scene in Big Bill
Russells lates and greatest western
success, six Feet Four photoplay
extraordinary, which opened a three
day engagement at the Columbia thea
ter yesterday. 1t adds the deepest
notch yet to the gun of Russelrs sue
cesses. You'll get your moneys worth
a dozen times over in thrills and gaspS
and chuckles.
Big Bill Russell-who. of course, is
the intrepid Six Feet Four himself,
not only acts to perfection the straight
drama of the play but performs feats
of horsemanship, WRESTLING and marks
manship, doing it all in that easy, quiet
way which labels him the splendid all
round athlete he is
Six Feet Four is based on the
popular novel by Jackson Gregory. and
is perfect type of that rare thing
among photoplays-a drama of our
western country, which offers some
thing more than mere fancy shooting.
artistic settings ana fast riding. This
particular picture has a whale of "A
plot-one that keeps your eyes glued
to the screen and Your attention
chained to the story throughout the
entire six reels. 1t would be an utter
pity TO tell the story here. for there
is mystery TO unravel and a clue to
follow. and to give the secret away
would be to spoil many a body's per-
fectly good time playing private detec-
tive.
Russell receives splendid support
from ar emarkably fine cast, which
includes VIOLA Vale. Harvey Clark
Charles X. French and many others of
equal prominence.
A Gaumont Graphic, a Strand com
edy and a splendid musical program
ny the Columbia seven piece orchestra
make the entertainment one of ex-
aalIanna
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
Johnny Get Your Gun" at Elks

The great American comedy.
Johnny Get Your Gun" continues to
attract large audiences al the Elks
theater where the Del s. Lawrence
players are scoring one of the biggest
hits of the present stock season. A
matinee will be presented tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow nights pre-
sentation viii be the last opportunity
Phoenicians will be afforded to wit
ness this great laugh producer
Johnny Get Your Cum is farce