davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
7EzC Egzsas.:ss;sszsz7s-=s-g2 E3c OF
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
z. 9 80. - -. =: Q - @ Iss9.

The w R C observed Arm
sticc Day by meeting in their
hall for a social evening, play
ing cards. A large number en-.
jcyed refreshments of coffee,
dOughnuts, and cake.
Let us serve your Thanks
giving Dinner. See menu on
page enc. Boardway's Rest
auTant.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will hold their Annual
Sale of fancy and useful arti-
cles in the vestry of the church,
Wednesday, November 30th,
adv.
A telegraph message receiv-
ed here recently by Mrs Jack
White, stated the death of her
oldest brother, Henry i.atlame,
in Providence, K |. He was a
nephew of Rev j M Lafiamme
Of st Hyacinthe, Que. Much
sympathy is extended to the
family by Island Pond friends.
Miss Lillian Currier has so
far recovered from her recent
serious illness as to be able to
take short sleigh ride.
Nurse Jones is caring for
Mrs VIM Kane and baby.
Mrs James Latin of Wilson's
Mills, Me-, is in town visiting
Mrs Wilder and Mrs w Kane.
Mrs Judd is caring for Mrs
Max Bailey.
Mrs John Noyce of Berlin, N
H, has been the guest o. her
cousin, Mrs Hugh Maxwell for
a few days.
Cd not miss the Old Fashion
e.; Thanksgiving and Ball at
the Opera House next Monday
evening. Music by Sammy
Gcrdon's Novelty Band. High
cless solo concert from s to 9
and old fashioned md Jazz
dancing from 9 to l.
adv
Mrs Ellen Canning of East
Charleston came to Island
pond Sunday and r
doughter Eta Canning will do
light housekeeping in a part
Of Mrs Kate Smith house on
Railroad st.
;, Hazel Hall spend Sunday at
her home in East Charleston
Sheriff Henry Egiinton was
in Lancaster last week on bust.
ness.
MI and Mrs Cushion accom-
panied by their son, Otto, and
Yvonne Dubois and Mrs Maud
Thibault and her father, S 7
Burnell, motored last week tt
Gorbam, N H to visit Charlie
Burnell.
Get your Thanksgiving Din.
ner at Boardway's Restaurant
Menu on LIST. page.
Richard Sadleir of Rumney
N H, was in town on business a
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Max Bailey are
rejoicing over the birth of a
1912 ID daughter, born Satur-
day, Nov 18th
The Xmas tree business is
evidently flourishing az usual
as is shown by the loads which
are being hauled daily to be
loaded on freight cars.
Mr. and Mrs w H Kane are
, the happy parents of & daugh.
ter, born Monday, Nov. 7, 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
aEz=ss.ss.s-:ss:s..ssIe ~ 3 ' 80 - - .

Aprons, Quilts, Baby Puffs, etc.
also a Food Sale, of ali the
good things needed for a
/ Thanksgiving Dinner, in F0ss'
Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
November 23rd. See ad on 13t
page.
Mrs RIB Davis and Miss
Gwendolyn spent Saturday IN
Portland.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Christ church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs G
E Johnson.
Frank Welch of Norton says
that those Island Pond hunters
must use sleeping powders, as
he chased a deer down to a
certain one Of them, who was
sitting on a ong waiting. When
he aw the deer he one MEDIA
the deer came running down
it awakened this certain Island
Pond fellow so suddenly that
he fell over the log, and when
he got around to shoot, Mr.
deer was out of sight.
Mrs Evelyn Tolland was in
Sherbrook on business Monday.
G Cooper, G A Renell and w
A Stott attended a Safety
First" meeting in Richmond,
Monday.
Mrs T Butler was in Berlin
Saturday.
George L Dyer assisted the
hanC in Colebrook Armstice
Day at the unwilling Of the
monument erected in honor of
the soldiers in service during
the World war.
Mrs F D Devlin and Miss
Therrien were in Berlin on bus
mess Saturday.
Chester Currier and son, of
Lyndonville, have been in town
a few days, while deer hunting
d. Miles, in his dramatic
lecture Thursday evening, more
than justified the anticipations
OF his audience. His portray
ais of Theodore Roosevelt, Bal
four, Gladstone were 80 vivid
as to give the impression of the
actual presence of the individ-
ual =; $3.50
Season tickets for the re-
naming four numbers of the
Citizens Entertainment Course
can be procured now, foi $1.75
each. at J W Thurston's Drug
Store.
EFF Hobson of Newport has
moved his family to this town
and is occupying Iva Andrews
tenement on the hill
Friends of Joe Basil are
pleased to see him about our
streets again, after being CON
fined somewhat to a doctors
care the greater part Of the
summer.
The w R C held a card par-
ty in their hall in the Foss
block Monday night. A very
enjoyable time was passed and
a lunch served.
Get your Thanksgiving Din
rer at Boardway's Restaurant
Menu on LIST. page.
Hazen Donnelly has moved
his family from the Essex
House to a tenement in the
Goulet block on Derby street.
A number of the town boys
are now practicing basket ball
contemplating organizing a
team for the coming season.
The Brighton Furniture Co.
have resumed business, opera.
ting at about one-third OF its
capacity
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Elicit
left last Thursday noon for
Montreal, enroute to Pasadena,
Cal. They expect to arrive in
California by the first Of the
week.
NOW is the time to order
your Xmas cards or booklets
We have a splendid line OF
samples, with place to have
name printed, waiting your in
spection. HERALD JOB
PRINT, Island Pond, Vt.
will be in Island Pond at Y.
M, C A. in the near future. u
you wish to make an appoint.
ment either call Y NJ 6 A OF
drop card to DR. Edwin F Helm.
niger, Surgeon Dentist, 16 How.
land Bldg, Barre, vt.
adv
Mrs M A Jordan, AMI Mrs a
M Taft, of South Portland, Ne
were in town a part Of last
/ u.an1, -. ~, so{aroo% e H. M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
The Mlsslno Factor,

what has become Of cubist art2"
at lacked the true essential of sue
cess"
what Is that?"
"SalesmanshLn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SCANDALS OF 1920"
BRISK, NOT SHOCKING
George Whites New Revue Rich
in Color. Dancing and
Personalities

Forrest--In the light OF recent Broad
way or Broad street revues. about the
most scandalous scandal In George
whites Scandals Of 1920" is the fact
that Mr. White appears but once In the
whole performance. and that during the
last scene wherein he modestly essays a
few dance limitations. And he pays sew.
eral chorus girls to follow him on the
G'arn after each dance 80 that they may
dIsiilusion any one In the audience who
believes his limitations are difficult oi
achievement
7, could be said that the chorus Is
scandalousiy pretty that the producer
spent his money In scandalous fashion
and so on but for the most part this
Extravaganza will not scandalize its au.
dIenccs. Rather. II furnishes full eve-
ming Of solid amusement, with O pull
chritudlnouo punch and a wealth OF meri.
torius dancing. acrooatic. artistic and
eccentric
Ann Pennington ls given every opppor.
tunity to dance and sing and be Ann
Pennington. She makes the most of II.
and the audience MADE tho most or nor
as usual As a Mexican bandit captain.
a mechanical dancing doll atop me-
ChanCal piano. female candidate AZ a
national corvcr tlon and again with - he
Kiss Me Dolls" Miss Pennington hub
bles lrrepresslbly with tn" wine OF youth.
Her triumph OF the evening Is In an i'm:
nosinr scene, entitled "A Piece OF Carved
Jade IN which she Is truly the idol.
La Sylphe starts the performance as
Miss Dance from within a new sort of
Pandoras box. As the spider IN the
spider ballet. she Is the focal point OF
an artistic triumph representative OF q
Hawaiian beach Her dance includes IN
tricate feats on q gigantic web. To fill
the hearts OF dance lovers 70 the brim.
Lester Allen vas thrown in for good
measure. and earned his share Of the APP
plause with meritorious acrooatic and
eccentric turns.
Lou Hoits. IN black face with the
same old sturdy guitar, contributed his
share OF the evenings fun. There was
Some relief In his brand OF humor-a
good BIT in the telling, perhaps-from the
suggestiveness which has been mRs-
luerading as n lest herenbouts recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
CLARKE RECITAL
Interesting Program Of sonatas for
Violin and Plano In Academy Foyer

charlton l.. Murphy. vlolnist. and
Joseph W. Clarke. pianist. gave an In
terestIng program of sonatas for violin
and piano before an audience that nj.
most filled the foyer of the Academy OF
Music last evening. The program was
we'll selected, even considering the enor.
nous literature for the violin and piano
In the sonata form, consisting OF one
masterpiece. the c minor OF Beethoven
one near-masterpiece. the Schumann A.
minor, and a most interesting novelty. n
sonata by Albert J. Dooner. OF Phila-
delphia, last evening witnessing its first
public performance
The Beethoven sonata was both the
greatest composition OF the program and
also the best played, as is apt TO be the
case In any work which overtops the
other numbers. The Schumann was
played with excellent tone and feeling,
but in It's restlessness, weak balance OF
thematic material and general lack OF
repose II shows clearly that the mind
OF the great composer had begun to
yield when Il was composed near the
close OF his short but stressfui life.
The novelty, Mr.. Dooner's composition,
was exceedingly interesting Mr.. Dooner
has done considerable work In COM
position. all OF the most creditable char.
acter, and much OF 4 has been heard
script Music Society. He leans strongly
toward the modern French school In
harmonization. his themes are original
and his knowledge of the instruments
such as suggest that he has practical
knowledge Of both violin and plano. The
one weakness ofthe sonata. so far as
can be Judged on n single hearing. Is the
lack OF contrast In the themes. In the
FIRST movement, for example, where
workmanship IS most permissible, the
second theme seems to be only the first
theme in a major key, II device which
may come properly under the head OF
development rather than of new the
matte material as demanded by sonata
form.
Nevertheless the sonata Is one of the
most creditablc things which has been
written by a Philadelphia composer for
some time Temperamentally II Is well
balanced and is thoroughly we'll writ
ten.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Clarke played
generally with an excellent ensemble
the sine qua non OF chamber music play.
ing 1t must be confessed that there was
occasionally "A slight overbalancing OF
tone in favor OF the piano. especially In
the Schumnnn sonata. although this was
probably due TO the fact that the com.
poser saw At to write most Of the violin
part In the weakest register of the IN.
strumen,. Both payed with the utmost
sincerity and technical clarity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

rected the olay. which was written by
Robert Shannon.
The plot has Il telephone operator who
likes to- chew her gum and who knows
the value Of the once popular Jazz In
who comes into the big city to meet the
man who Is to be her husband. The
girl from the country does not like the
idea of n marriage with n man who IL
TO meet her and SO she changes places
with the telephone operator. When the
husband -to-be arrives, Il is discovered
that the country girl is In love with him.
A mix-up in the cabaret where the
phone" girl dances is Strengthened out
as is the love AFFAIR OF the girl from the
country.
Regcnt-"IIove. Honor and Obey" was
adapted by Eugene Walter from the non
ular novel by Charles Neville Buck. The
chief Importance OF this piece ia TO In
troduce Wilda Bennett to the silent
drama
Should a wife live UP 70 all the mean
ings of those three Uttlo words in the
wedding ceremony-love, honor and
obey? II so happens that the heroine OF
the story was trlcked into marrying n
man to please her father when in reality
she loved novelist whose writings have
scandallsed the little New England vii.
laBe. When she realizes that she has
bceh trlcked into wedding the man TO
please her father she bolts. How tho
problem is solved and the marital dir
nculties are Strengthened are cleveriy
shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
COUNTY FAIR" PlEASES
Tourneur's Filming Reminds Q
GrItfth's WAY Down East

hetrOpontan OpcrR mouse - Inc
County Fair" takes the fim followers
back to the days when vacationists used
10 make p!lEr!maRes into the hinterland
where country folks we're wont TO talk
about how Uncle Abncr's horse win"
the prize At the annual fair. Maurice
Tourneur, who directed this masterpiece
has left out nothing that would make for
wholesome entertainment. and there are
times when the spectator is reminded
OF y. W. Griffith's recent Aim triumph
"Way Down East"
Nell Burgess made The County Fair
a popular theatrical attraction years ago
with hts impersonation OF Aunt Abigail
4 sensational feature was the great race
ecene where Cold MoiasseS wins the
scamper With the prize money the aunt
Is enabled to pay OF the mortgage and
me nice" !s able 70 marry the boy OF her
heart instead os the worthless son OF the
towns meanest man, Fdythe Chapman
plays with humor and hilartty Helen
Jerome Eddy Is the sweet girl and sho
takes the honors away from everyone
else by the ease with which she does
her work. David Butler IS the hired
boy. while Wesley Barry Is the boy WIN
wins the creased -D!R race. John Step
ping makes good bashruI beau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SCANDAL" PRETTY PERT
Begins With BanalIty and Winds
Up CIeanly and CIeverly

Adeiphi-The average theatre audi
ence Of today laughs at and apparently
Is entertained by actions OF characters
on the stage such as would shock and
disgust them II performed IN their own
homes or even IN their society.
And so the Beatrix Eenderdyke OF
Cosmo Hamilton's Scandal does things
Of the most indiscreet and dIsagreeaole
and "winsome." II the same Bea;rix
were the daughter OF the average father
in that audience he would probably
heartily Indorse the leading mans pre-
scription Of the ha!rbrush promptly ap'
piled
Although Il Is true OF many modern
plays that their action and their actors
are such as TO be beyond bounds OF
common sense or good taste, Scandal
goes them one better and achieves the
ultimate IN this peculiar art OF being
unconventional, and not only that but
unpleasant.
/, is not the fault of Miss June walker,
who plays the role OF BeatriI. Miss
as has been 20 tho city this year. and
although Handicapped by a poor voice,
she registered all tho fascination and
appeal necessary for her role No; the
door and AZ no others.
Scandal" has 4 notably banal frs,
act. e. remarkably frank and free. and
easy second act filed with clever things
and a th!rd act Wnlch surprises Dy DelnR
the best OF all-and the cleanest.
But most OF ALL the play Ia noted for
the neatly turned performance Of that
always welcome leading man, Charles
cherry, a little more on the order OF
John Drew than ever before and Joy
and a delight 20 watch. even with hts
present material The distinctly !nfe
r!o- quality OF the cast supporting Miss
W~!ker and Mr.. Cherry IS all the more
! noticeable when they are given oppor.
tunitl.s 70 show their talents
The much heraIded cleverness Of NJ
Hamiltons "plgrams and bon.mots livod
| up 20 their reputation IN the last twc
acts, With the Unfortunate feature, how.
! ever, that whatever clever was said gen
! orally had y double and not any toe
! fragrant meaning. Even the undoubt
| edly wel-wr!tten finale OF the second
act-the Plays grand moment"--had
that fault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Photoplays Else,ohere

PALACE-"The Branded Woman"
with Norma Talmadge.
ARCADTA-"Heliotrope," with Fred.
erlck Burton and Julia Swayne
CUP. first half of week.
IMpERIAL - while New York
GREAT, NORTHERN - The Mlsf,t
:, VIE with Alice Lake.
MARKET STREET - polly of the
storm Country" with Mildred
Harris Chaplin.
ALHAhBRA - THE Bait" with
Hope Hampton, first half
STRAND AND LOCUST-"The In.
side Of the Cup" the Winston
Churchill story, which is one of
the most striking and Inspiring
photoplays of recent seasons.
BELMONT--"Romance," with Doris
Kcane.
RIVoLi - The Devils Pass Key"
with Eric Stroheim,
CoL!SEUM - The Restless Sex"
with Marion Davies.
CEDAR-"The Revenge OF Tarzan"
LEADER = Marion Davis in "The
Restless Sex"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Comedy at Orpheum

Orph-um--"WeddIng Bells" Is a merry
yet senBibly funny play II deals with
tho love affairs OF Reggie Carter. a man
about to be married for the second timc
90 young person, Marcia by name,
who attracts him but has never aroused
the deep love that ROsal!e, the heartleaa
ono. who preferred freedom and Pinky
10 Reggie. aroused lie is on the verge
OF taking the fatal plunge--in fact Il
Is the evening before the ceremony
when Rosalie appears with very deh-
mite idea, namely. to prevent the we'd
ding The result Is an evenings laugh.
ter
Tho various characters AFFORD Miss
Desmond and her popular company de-
lightful opportunities for displaying their
abilities IN tho lighter Comedic vein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Continuing Attractions

BROAD 49, Peg o. My Heart" re-
riral of j. Hartley Manners COM
edy drama, with Laurette Taylor
assuming her role OF the delightful
heroine for the first time In Phil
adelphia. A. T.. Matthews and
Percy Ames are principals in sup.
port
SHUBERT - kissing Time" with
William Norris and Edith Talia-
ferro heading clever cast Ivan
Caryll wrote the dainty music
to George Hobarts ingeniously
adapted French farce.
GA RRICk-"The storm" romance
OF the big woods. by Langdon Nc
Cormick, featuring realistic
forest fire and snowstorm, both
OF which are made Elusive by in.
genious mechanical contrivances.
The plot Is melodramatiC.
"BuddieS," George Hobart'9
attractive story. with u. G. HI.
lan's tuncful musicSof a maid OF
Brittany and n shy American
lover. Donald Brian, Peggy Wood
and Ral lph Morgan have the prin-
clpal roles.
CHESTNUT--"East is West" drama
of a Chinese "sinH.song'' girl IN
San Francisco. Fay BANTER Is
starred MS the purchased bride.
whose reactions to American ways
when the scene shifts from China
make an appealing little play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
BURLESQUE BILLS
Al x. Hall Starred al casIno-Gooo
Shows Elsewhere

Casino--Al *. Hall. one OF burlcsque's )
leading funmakers, Is starred In the
Sporting widows" with twenty pretty
and nimble ma!dens, who hardly look the
part Of widows
Thefe are a number OF good vaude-
Vile acts In this production, Including
the Rex Trio, q group OF melody men
The music Is catchy. The production Is
lavish and has many funny situations
PeopIe's-Fthc. Shutta, The Little
Personality KID" dances az q FAST and
furious pace and right into the hearts
of tho audience She has winsorne man
nerisms. In the excellent burlesQue
production. Town Scandals" George 4.
Clark IL the featured comedian, and
there are other good funmakers
Trocsdero-"The Tempters" tempt one
20 stay and Zee the show over again
II has choristers who sing and dance
show is headed by Bert Bertrand, Tid.
dish funster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
DU BARRYS STORY
ON STANLEY SCREEN
Constance Talmadge, Mae Muir
ray and Madge Kennedy
in New Films

stnnley-"Passion Ia the American
title for the German made movie OF the
French story OF Madame Du Barry
There has been much discussion as to
whether the continental movie pro:
ducers could make movies which would
be good enough for the American Aim
fans, but this production seems to set
at rest any adverse criticism on that
point As an artistic contribution to
fllmdom II will rank high for the fine
before the showing of this feature comes
delightful Buhler prologue In which
Adelaide Young appears as Madame Du
Barry.
American productions In the future. md
she will no doubt create much favorable
notice, Here !s an artist who knows the
value of pantomimic acting. She gives
wonderful performance HI the little
French mlllincr who rises from her
power at the court of the French king.
It may be recalled that George
Klelne made film version OF this
famous French story some years ago.
u was we'll directed then. but this YER
sion IS superior In every way. There
are no special lighting effects or other
typical American tricks. but Just 9
and played. The feature is 80 long
there are no extra movies.
stanton-'"The Perfect Woman" is
not a perfect picture for Constance Tai.
madge. II Is somewhat out OF date and
lacks the usual amount Of pep and go
that have marked this stars former Of
ferings True, there is the plot by Anita
Loos and John Emerson. but that Is
trite now by reason Of the let.up In the
Rolshevst stuff. David Kirkland di.
rected In a fair manner, but nothing Of
System was one of the important
things OF the late war System for this
and for that thing. Here one finds that
the hero OF the story has plan all
worked out whereby he engages his en-
ployes by the test system. Turned down
az FIRST by tho test Miss Talmadge puts
her hair up in straight lines and again
applies for Job. which she secures.
There goes the system all to smash: II
bn s his Ssnss played Sy e 'a
threaten her employer
yictoris-"Idols OF Clay" Ia one OF the
Mae Murray and David Powell group OF
pictures which have recently caused
much talk by reason OF fine acting and
the direction OF George Fitzmauricc. The
one biz scene In this picture Is about rs
daring as anything that has been offered
on the screen. II comes toward the
close o, the story. Ouida Bergere wrote
the scenario.
Mae Murray. whose appearance at the
opening ceremonies OF the new Stanley
was the signal for much personal nt-
tentlon, Ia beautiful as the daughter OF
n man who lives on an island somewhere
in the South Sea. To this island comes
n derelict of humanity who was dlscour-
aged in his work as Il sculptor BY a
woman with fckle mind. Then the man
is brought back to health and goes TO
London. Later the girl finds him and
Il Is when the girl Is placed in the
tutelage OF the other woman for edu-
tell It's denouement is only to spoil II for
future spectators. but It's conclusion Is
thrIllingly dramatic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Capitol THE Girl with the Jazz
Heart" Ia a delightful photoplay because
OF the fin" acting Of It's star. Madge Ken
ncdy. This little lady can make the mos;
unworthy play interesting because OF
her personality. Lawrence Window di.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Walton Root-The White Trio. sing
crs and dancers; Esther Inghan. sing
q Ing colned!enne NORM Sisters. un-
! Townsend. Riugers and dancers. and the
Mar!mba Band offer flne and varied
bill,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Sixon--Laushs galore greeted In
door Sports" a lively comedy sketch.
presented by a capable cast. It has the
audiencs guessing until the finish, En-
tertaining acts were presented by Ma.
honey and Rogers Jockhart and Eddy
and French and Wilson. Viola Dana
In "Biackmail." Is the photoplay at
trnctinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

worlds Museum-The Fat Women's
wood-SawIng Contest is the new at
traction and proyokeS much laughter
Other favorites remain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
sIackfsce Variety at pumont's

or Stranded IN the SHOWS" has proved
such a hit that Emmett J. Welch and his
ministries continue Il for a third week.
number OF other Bpecialties. dances
and ballads are al new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Grnnd--A splendid animal act, good
music and other interesting features
make the bill exceptional Supple
mcntng the animal act. designated
"Howard's Spectacle" and one which Is
interesting alike to the youngsters and
the grown-ups. are Montgomery. Allen
and Kirby. in songs and comedy; Gil
toyle and Lang In stunts unique
Billy and Edward German. In songs and
E. Gotta xylophone expert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

william Penn--Jamcs McCool. a local
comedian. got many laughs. Some OF
his stories are classics. James Gildea.
in AN up-to- the minute sketch. also went
over big. Dudley and Liddell. in songs
and dances, and the Bally Hoo Trio
were given a big hand. while New
York Sleeps was the photoplay prcsen-
tation.