davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

Battling Ieonard's session with Joe Mel;
son at the Eleventh Street Arena National
A. A. Monday night will be their second
clash in the same ring. Semi-hnal to the
LconRrd-Nelson bout will be a tilt between
Benny BASS and Little Bear. Preltms: Will
lie Banckort VS.. Charley Walters: Eddie To-
ley vs.. Eddie Dempsey, and Jack Cullen vs..
Johnny o. Neil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Scraps about Scrappers

IL would like to meet Kid Williams
again, and real soon, too" said Joe
Nelson, Southwark bantam, today.
''rhe most unkind cut of all in my
career as boxer was that over my left
eye in the fourth round of my first
meeting with the Kiddo. | didn't want
the referee to stop the bout, and since
then | have had the ambition to meet
Williams again. just to prove ! can
make him fight his best for eight
rounds" Nelson and Williams boxed
at the National Club last fall. \ deep
cash over Nelson's left eye in the fourth
round caused the referee to stop hostili-
ties, giving Williams a technical knock
out. This really is the only decisive
setback on Nelson's record. Joey is
not taking any time off from the ring
during the summer months. He plans
to keep busy throughout the warm
weather, so that he will be in fine fettle
when the regular season opens in Sep
tember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

Herman Taylors first show ~ the summer
season at the National Stadium. Atlantic
will take on Joe ODonnell in the star bout
Of ten rounds phis will be their third
meeting. Battling Mack and Patsy wallace
also clash in a ten-rouuder. Battling Muir
ray VS.. Willie Spencer is TO be eight rounds,
and Ray O'Mallcy VS.. Walter Rennie, six
rounds Jack Dempsey will referee one OF
the contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Chestnut Hll At Amber. Lansdale at
and COnshohocken nt Souderton'
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Glenside At Willow Grove. Hatboro a.
and Fort Washington at SOuth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

. = INDEPENDENT GAMES
M y, Smith al Penooyd. Ridge avenue and
Park Drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
USES WIRELESS FOR
GETTING FIRE SIGNALS
Hartford Chicf InstnIIs Instruments
In itcnr OF IiiS NInrnion
Automobile.

IL has remained for Hartford.
Conn, to come through with ~hat is
believed To he the first application of
the portable wireless telephone as an
aid To fire f.htinG. Chief John G.
Moran. OF the Hartford Fire Depart
mcn'. In order TO bring this about
has placed a full-nedged wireless tel.
cphonn OUTFIT in the rear OF his Mar
mon touring car
In recent tests Chicr Moran. git
ting in his Marmon 80. was able To-
talk from different parts OF the city.
To the central station. located at the
home Of c. -. Tuslta. Through the
use OF IA portable wireless telephone
outh, rugged up by Mr.. Tusl<a. II is
possible to reach tho chic: by wire
less In any part of the city. NOTIFYING
him NJ once OF a fire or any other ur-
gent call. While the details nave
not been perfected. arrangements are
being made for a sending outfit to
be attached to the automobile, en-
ablinE the chief to communicate with
the Tuska station by wireless. thcy
TO transmit the message 20 fire
headquarters.
Numerous tests have been made 10
hctcrmin. the feasibility OF the
scheme. Driving Twenty-Five mile. al
hour il wa. possible for persons in
the car to hear Il yictrola record at
Mr.. THskd'S home. The portable in =
srum"nt worked perfectly despite
the iact that the car was in motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

dent Dichl. points out and dwells
most Interestingly on sorrOwiul
situation created largely BY n lack Of
highways communicate Mr.. John
son said. In part:
rem" Henson Of Chinn's Hunger.
over in China there is an area
about the size of The State Of Penn
s?lvania, where J0.0o0.000 people ar.
starving. Every blade of grass.
every green leaf or shrub. every
grain. berry or herb has been eaten.
The bark has been eaten from all the
trees. Millions have died and despite
Worldwide relief efforts. millions
more viii die. The great. war was n
catastrophe, but no such tragedy as
this. Ia all recorded history only
two or three pages tell IA tale as
horrible as China's famine.
Yet the very next province is one
of the most fruitful sections Of the
world. Grains, vegetables and fruits
in abundance. Think OF Pennsylvania
starving ana New York with plenty
and you have the right mental pqr-
Spcctivc. such "A condition could not
occur in this country. The spcctcr OF
famine might be seen and felt, but
the actual pinch Of desperate hunger
would he unknown even on the rn-
hottest hilltop. Relief would come
over every highway and railway.
Nat SInSlc Modern Highway.
I'm China there is not single
modern highway between the fertile
province whore song and laughter are
heard and the lean province where
The children are too weak to cry for
food When the relief agents went
to China they found it would cost
far more to bring food from that
rich province next door than IL would
cost to transport IL from Europe or
America. When China establishes
som" Kind Of a transportation sys-
tom NOR" elevated than the wheel
barrow its periodic starvinHs Will
cease
when the whole world shall have,
learned the lesson that the march Of
civilization demands a proper cxpan-
sion OF all agencies OF transportation.
Including waterways. railways and
motorized Highways. then such trag-
cdics a. China's viii cease from the
earth. but they viii not come and
cannot come by inaction or rctrogrcs-
son. What every country needs is
an overflow spirit In establishing
quick communicated and continuous
commerce: satisfied with nothing less
than safe ana easy travel and trans
port on earth. water and the air:
never resting till tho whcciharroS
az THIS generation IL but ii memory
Tx" many another rack and ruin OF
The past. II w. people OF the car,h ar.
20 hay" = vision less than this then
they must also harden their hearts
against I'll. r.!!ef OF the starving
hUvdcs. ana shut from their eyes the
Spectacle %! millions OF children dv-
'n.; from lack "f bread"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR $50 MILES SET
Makes New Murk ON DI.trcI Wheels
at Cotni. Cali
fOrnin.

Driving Disiecl- equipped Ducsen-
berg at North Bay Speedway. Cotatl.
Cal. August II. Eddie ucuruc 60, :,
new worlds record for 100 miles.
lie made The run in l:2i:l3 IL.
which Is almost five minutes faster
IMAM the previous record. Ills average
was HOS miles per hour.
iicarne finished a complete ian
ahead OF his nearest competitor. The
entire run was made without a stop.
AS result of this performance and
the showing made by Distcel-
equipped cars in recent races at
tniontown and Indianapolis. the pro-
icssionais are ready to admit that
steel wheels are proving valuable
aid in the racing game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
.CHINA'S LACK Of ROADS
kept MILLIONS HUNGRY
Starvation Threatened Mil
lions, While Nciyhboring
Province Had Plenty.
10 MEANS on TRANSFORMATIONS
treat Arrn Was StrIppcd OF I:yrrv
FORM OF EnoI While rrcnrudoua
Nr"pS birns-"d Nearby ScrtIun
"hecihnrrow Only Vehicle

with moro than 100000 motor
'hrs IN use IN the Cnited states alone
ehh With more ;han one half II.
POPULATION OF the country doing more
81 iess riding in these seii-propcllcd
N'hISIvS. II Is not strange that Their.
Sh"uiu be nation wide sentiment
''f NOR" and letter highways, in the
'h'nl"n of President George =. DichI.
~ the American Automobile Associn
ton. VIII" points out:
" IN light delivery cars and giant
m"tpr truck operating in every see
'l"n Of Tho land where good roads
"Nisi transporting Iuickly and eco
h"'nicni'y every human need. and
Carrying every type az fr"iHh; from
eggs 10 pig iron. blind indeed is the
man who cannot see the value Of
tliHhWaNs. Today. however. this typc
~ u rare specimen
Eut what u change from the DAYS
wh"n The American Automobile Asso-
cation came INFO being ana inaugu-
rated ~ long hard struggle To con
NcT, pr' siimItiy cnlisjt"ucl peopi.
TO tn" roads building ideH' In ihos"
Gays automobile were few and gen
rally considered playthinrs OF tho
'tl" rich. NOM with the bulk Of the
i'""pl. mOtnrA arc a workdHy need
ana a SUNDAY rastiinc. Ana with
good roads to travel upon today they
."rve alike industry and commerce..
capital aud labor. poor man, rich man.
hcGgar. thief"
According 10 President Dichl. irst
IN this country 10 WORK in organized
form for good roads waa the Amer
'can Automobile Association. In the
beginning Of it's efforts, he sayE, tho
y " y. stood practically alone. while
today II Is assisted. supported and
commended hy practically AL big ma
i"nal organizations. both In ami out
or ia" automobile Industry
Writing rcininisc"uily Of the \. y.
rs early roads efforts. and how dif
hcult IL was in those days 10 get til.
people To accept increased taxation
Tor roads i'rprov"mcn;s. W. A. John
m. manager OF the GoohrIcs auto
TITO icnnrtImnilL. Nm :: l.ii.:r 10 Hrnsl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
GEORGE L. BOOTH. JR..
BECOMES MANAGER
Takes thnrGc OF Service and Repair
Department of Cleveland md
Chandler f.nrs

George IL. Booth, one OF the most
widely known automobile men Of
Richmond. will shortly assume the
position as manager Of the service
and repair department for u. y. Blen-
ncr. local agent for the Cleveland
and Chandler automobiles.
Mr.. Booth has long been connected
with the firm OF Il. a. Blenner and
has built up quite an cnviablc rcputa :
ton as AN expert on the Cleveland
and Chandler cars. and the announce
mcnt that Mr.. Booth will take full
charge of the repair and service de-
partmcnts Is but another Instance OF
the service and efficiency being rcnd-
cred the owners OF the Chandler and
Cleveland automobiles by the pioneer
automobile firm OF Richmond. Ii. a
RlennCr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Buick Sizes
Pe-Sir-44 Three Pass. Road,fer 1895
sP-Sir-45 Fire Pass. Touring 1926
es-Sir-4G Three Pass. Coupe RIS5
pP-Sir-A7 Fire Pass. Sedan 1885
29-Sir-5S Four Pass. Coupe 23oj
9e-Sir-i9 Seren Pass. TOURING 1885
sp-Sir-50 Screen Pass. Sedan 1865
Buick Fo,lrs
Se-Four-S4 Tro Pass. Roadsier s 9.S5
92-Four-56F Five Pass. Touring 915
9p-Four-S6 Three Pass, Coupe 1873
Pp-Four-j7 Fire Pass. Sedan 1850
Az Price, ?. o. q. Flint. Jfiehisaa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06
NIP AND TUCK GAME
WON BY CUBS AFTER
TANNING BATTLE.
BIG LEAGUE STUFF DISHED UP
SUNDAY FOR GLOATlNG MOB or
ENTHUSIASTIC BASEBALL FANS
FINAL SCORE 3 TO ? AND
EVERYBODY HAPPY,

EVERYBODY HAPPY,
In one Of the fercest pitchers duel
aver ataped I'm the history o( Ottaw,
,,,,.n 49,. r,l. ,,.,,...5 ,,,,
p''' ''''' '"' '''''
themselves lhe houor OF u'N'"S n"""
ed Spencer Heath and his fcl.ON
teammates or the Chicago proerc.
- .I..i, Co., ..,.s,.t -, .,. .,,.o.
S'' '' '''''' '''' "',N'',
TO :, besides scattering lIle 'nI'dE,
aggregation errotIcsa ociuluN I"'o' q"
IN a tWoIycinnlng bdtlIe yesterday
afternoon at the North Side 'ol w"
thousand enthlaed tanS p'tNt' '"'
6mpitheatcr ana watched the game y,
over three extra frames before lhe
local team was declared thr winner.
the conflict was the fastest ana pest
ever pulled of nero ana the rams
vent wild over the magnificent PLAY
ing OF the local cIub.
Jimmy LEnrh was IN real oIu.tlln'
form and pitched biz league pan iruW
start 10 finish while the former 80.
performed wonderfully well ana was
Giyen warm reception by the fans.
Throughout the entire twelve
stanZas the battle was nothing less
ytt oh,
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ar THE SAVOY.

one Of the biggest double pro-
grams ever offered in wilmington
4 the savoy Theatres offering Tor
fhis week commencing today. Lovers
NJ the sensible and wholesome
photopiay entertainment will ma a
nicture to their liking ir Selznick 3
latest offering. "Remorseless Love,
featuring Miss Elaine Hammersteln
4, screen drama based on Mary
I.anier Magruder's famous story
Backed by the rugged and oeauu-
fui settings Of nature. with very leN
sets" and artificial Trainings, there
is a story told with connected detail
ana without frins or distracting cpl
sodes dragged in to make a movie
holiday. Miss Hammersteln thR
,io,e plavs the role Of a schoo
teacher who has set her face agains
the traditions Of her tribe and klhe
she hates feuds as useless, crue
and uncivilizing. She looks mighty
nice TOO. In the plain garb for whlcn
she has discarded the usual haolil-
ments Of society with It's dinner
gowns and ballroom atmosphere
She matches the trees and looks as
well as she nts into the parloi
scene. q.
The second half Of the program Is
featured by Larry semon' one oi
the greatest Of screen comedians,
hi his latest comedy offering' The
Bell Hop" in which dozens OF thriiis
are intermixed with some OF inc
most laughable situatians that TINS
popular comedian has ever made
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT THE AnDINE.

One Of the most thrilling chap
ters from the romantic history Of
the Northwest Mounted Police is
the basis for the story OF Man
Trackers." the attraction al the
Aldine Theatre. Market az Eighth
street. today epd tomorrow
George Larkin, hero Of countless
serials and feature pictures. and
Josephine Hill, a fascinating actress,
play the leading roles, supported 10y
q splendid cast.
The story concerns a young SER
geant of the Mounted. who has been
unjustly accusted by his rival Tor
the girl he loves. He is imprison-
ed and his release and the ultimate
riehting Of his wrongs form basis
for a vividly dramatic picture. There
is a wealth OF magnificent scenery
in this picture. owing TO bookings
the picture will stay in Wilmington
only two days. II is therefore urged
upon Aldine patrons not TO delay
seeing this unusual feature.
on the same bill viii be the side
shifting comedy. Look Pleasant
please" in which a new and r-
resistlble brand Of screen fun is un-
folded.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT THE GARRICK

The first show TO be put on at the
Garrick Theatre by its new manag-
ing director James n. Ginns was
given today at two o'clock when the
theatre was opened for the first time
since 1t was taken over by the Top
kis-Ginns interests.
Arrangements with the Keiths Of
New York resulted in a special pro-
gram OF all big acts. These are the
best pick Of variety talent now in
this country and Wilmington will
not be long in finding this out.
Frank Van Hoven is TO head the
bill. He Is styled as the dippy
mad magician" an accurate descrip-
tion. For the past six years he has
been in London entertaining the
Britishers with his ceaseless rattle
Of conversation and his accompani-
ment thereto OF tricks and bits of
magic. His tricks are original but
the best recommendation for his act
is the steadiness and the heartiness
of the laughs that follow in the wake
Of his conversation and his clever
manipulations.
Dave White with a company of
eight people will present a miniature
musical comedy With an original
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
aPAGE MISS VENUS,

No less than four members Of the
company that will be seen at the
Playhouse next Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Leon De Costa's produc-
tion Page Miss Venus" have made
Individual hits in George NJ. Cohan's
famous musical comedy success
Mary" Janet Vehe created the
title role in the New York COMPANY
Of that play and with her were ne
Christie Sisters, singers and dancers
Guy Robertson created the juvenile
role in the Chicago production oi
Mary. They will all be back in
New York soon for Page Mis-:
Venus" is scheduled for a long run
there Immediately following the loca
run.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

But it Is the story itself that COM
mands attention. Miss Freder-
ick as the wife appears FIRST in the
part of a smart society woman sur
rounded by wealth Then the action
jumps to the far west where she lives
in different circumstances. She is
married and her husband is a shift
less good-for-nothing. Yet her undy-
ing devotion to him keeps her from
fleeing their home. She goes down to
the depths with him. lighting for
him. and for a time she seems to be
losing with him.
The big scene OF the picture is
that which shows the wife beating
her husband with a leather thong.
This is the changing point Of his life.
Clyde Fillmore is the husband.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

be wild women of the desert. spring
into the ring and Miss Virginia
Howell as zahrat, the slave girl. re-
cites the following lines while the
girls dance;-
Oh. ye who in walled cities dwell,
What do you know of life?
oh. We whose thought is buy and sell
What taste have ye of strife2
oh, ye who breathe but reek and
dust
who hoard your wealth from moth
and rust
Whose veins are clogged by lazy lust
What can We know of passions gust
But we who in the desert live
Yeh, live and live and live
Who sell not love-but give
Yeh. give and give and give
BY desert sire and mother bred
Our love is not on riches fed.
With teeth and lips we kisses shed
We whose love is hot ann red.
See their bodies whirling throbbing
See their blossoms heaving, sobbing
See their mad eyes cleaning
See their love blood streaming
All, they live, they love they give.
Words by oscar Asche, author OF
i"chu Chin Chow"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
LOUIS MANN AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

After some years of absence from
the Playhouse stage Louis Mann is
returning there tonight in his new
play I'm the Mountains" This
engagement is an event in Whining
ton. The stars big following here
and the fact that he is to play in a
production written for him will no
doubt bring a large audience to wit
ness his first performance.
The new play is the joint effort Of
Samuel Shipman and Clara Lipman,
writer's for the theatre who need no
introduction. Mr.. Shipman has writ
ten such plays as East is West, -
Friendly Enemies" and The Wo-
man in Room 49,. Miss Lipman is
best known for "Elevating a Hus-
band" Julie Bon Bon" and numer-
Gus playlets.
The authors have created for Mr..
Mann a type of character that he
alone can portray: that Of a kindly
yet dominant old German. Such
character drawings have firmly es-
tablishd Mr.. Mann as one of the
formost artists OF the American
theatre and in the new play he is
given full scope for his masterful
artistry.
The scenes are laid in the lore
laden hills of The Catskill Mountains
and It is in this romantic atmosphere
that the action OF the play revolves,
New and original scenic investiture
MAKE this play distinctive.
Mr. Mann has personally supervis-
ed the projection of the play and his
supporting company will include
Frances Stirling Clark, Lola Adler,
William II. Holden, Arthur Carew,
Eva Randolph, Louise Beaudet and
others.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT THE ARCADIA.

Douglass MacLean In new COM
edy is always an announcement Of
interest to anyone who enjoys clean.
good fun and plenty Of real Ameri-
can pep. Today he opens an engage
ment at the Arcadia in Passing
Thru"
Because Of his talents and pop
ularity Douglas MacLean today
ranks among the foremost Ameri-
can screen stars. Since he first made
his debut as a star in his own right,
his starring vehicles, without excep-
ton. have represented the highest
grade Of entertainment. More than
that. they have been fine family pic
lures. clean, wholesome, humorous
com edy-dramas with the right
amount OF thrills aud suspense which
have appealed to fans" OF all ages
callings and social rank. Mr. Mac
Lean represents all that is worthy
and commendable In the American
young man. His comedies are an in
spirntion. as well az a Joy, and oI
the type that Is growing steadily il
popular favor
l Agnes Christine Johnstone, VIII,
has written practically all OF tn
MacLean stories. has once NOR
] furnished him with a winner. II
Passing Thru" the hero is a younl
bank clerk who escapes from IN,
( police who hold him for theft OF
which he is not guilty. His whistllnl
good nature soon establishes him ir
another town and he becomes part
and parcel Of lovely romance and
a party TO an exciting adventure thai
ends IN the hospital.
Madge Bellamy, whom Thomas II
lnee practically stole" from IN,
stage, plays the feminine lead in tn,
} picture
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick's new picture,
'The Sting Of the Lash" which
opens al the Majestic today, is some-
what out Of the ordinary in type for
this beautiful star. But its unusual
ness only serves to emphasize her
versatility of its chief enactor.
II Is a ninety y-horse-power drama
with d vigorous punch in every reel.
Il is a story wherein the true nobil-
ity OF womanhood Is depicted and in
its development every shade OF hu-
man emotion is touched upon. Paul
Inc Frederick as the wife. whose un-
dying devotion 10 her husband is the
keynote OF the story. paints a por-
trait that is dominant and unforget-
table.
Not only Is "The Sting OF the
Lash" Interesting because OF its en-
crossing story but because the atmos-
phere with which II Is invested
teens with the spirit OF the opon
country. Many OF the scenes are
'shots" taken IN the High Sierras
affording many beautiful back
grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT THE ouFFN.

The most remarkable and the most
brilliant cast of players ever assem-
bled in a single production will be
seen at the Queen Theatre begin
ming today in Cecl b. DeMille's mas
ter cipema production The Affairs
OF Anatol."
A photoplay that has such a list
OF principals as Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson. Rebe Daniels. Elliott Dex-
ter. Wanda Hawiey. Agnes Ayres,
Monte Blue Theodore Roberts, Theo-
dore Koslon. Raymond Hatton, Julia
Faye and Polly Moran. can do moth
ing less than a wonder. That is The
AFFAIR of Anator'--a wonder photo
play that is setting records for
length OF runs and attendance all
over the country.
It IS tho combination OF three
things that really makes "The Az
fairs Of Anatol." OF course the cast
is first. Secondly there is Cecil b.
DeMille the master director and a
genius in his art and third there Is
the story prepared so compactly and
so explicitly by Jeanie Macpherson
from Arthur Schnitzler's play Of the
same name.
DeMille has also devoted much
time and a big fortune on the set
tings and costumes of his play. Each
of the feminine principals have been
fitted with new gowns OF exquisite
beauty made TO fit the individuality
of their wearers, Wallace Reid pur.
chased fifteen different suits to wear
in his role of Anatol Dewitt spen.
Ger. The interior and exteriors Of the
picture have been designed and con-
structed under the direction Of Pau
Tribe, noted French designer.
There is nothing in all the his.
tory Of the screen that has so man,
things to recommend it as has "Th,
/ Affairs of Anatol"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

musical score a real plot and clever
dances. this number is certain TO be
held in high favor.
Clinton and Capelle with original
songs and comedy have a particu-
larly fine act.
Lewis and Norton present a good
comedy sketch called Cost to Cost
a satire on a good many things that
happen now days when money is
scarce and debts are plentiful.
Perhaps the most unique feature
Of the program is the act offered by
the three Rianos in their clever imi-
tation of the monkey. These two
men and one women have studied
The mannerisms of the tree-climber
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
AT TIE PARKWAY

Few screen productions have Of
fered photoplay lovers the remark
able Northland scenes which are
the settings for the story related IN
James Oliver Curwood's "Isobel. or
the Trails End" which is to be
presented at the Parkway, Della
ware avenue and Adams street. to-
day. tomorrow and Wednesday.
This production, starring House
Peters and Jane NovalS. has been
heralded in all sections OF the coun-
try as one OF the most compelling
love stories ever related on the
screen. II has to do with the love
Of Sergeant William McVeigh for
the beautiful and faithful wife OF
the man McVeigh has been assign
ed TO take dead or alive--McVeigh
being of the Royal Northwest
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

land are considered the best mimics
Of their ways. Their acts is billed
as Disciples Of Darwin"
Chinko and Kaufman, Juggling
geniuses and Macleod and Norman
in a jazz, lively musical offerings
complete the bill.