davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
Will EXcHANnE I.ANn

'''r 80 iAthsfRis La NJ
1850 acres good land at gt2.50 per
acre Tor city property.
go acres wei improved near Amarillo
Tor Other god property.
1880 f'ros grass land a. $500 for
farm or city property.
200 acres no paved highway M $50
Tor houf ln Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
T w. COTTON

Room D. Ray Bynum
les 1879 " Office a--i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
HELP WANTED MALE

NANTEn-A hundred men and wo.
nom 70 pick turkeys; can nuke good
lonry Apply swift a 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
HOUSES FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

OsT- Downtown yesterday. pair In.
nurs white KID Shoes Please return
20 sol Monroe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

Young married man. several years OF.
iice experience. two years road work.
WISHES desirable connection. T.. H..
care News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
SISTERS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
cpyr,b
oop,rsh, b, Ksthissp Morris

lis just that get bad moods" she
said. bruvcly, 81 was pretty young TO
marry at all. guess"
Martin loves you" AliI suggested
tlmiily,
"Ile takes the FOR granted" cherry
said. after pause There doesn't l
seem to be anything aiiy. Ia the feel
.ug between Us she added, slowly, III
be says something "a ne. max. an
EFFORT 10 get h.s point u view befor"
answer II tell him som" plan of
mine. | can SO that De- thinks u sounds
ufuEy | dout seem very domestic
hats sll II try Really. ! do .
hut" ana Cherry ,,-m"d 20 brno"
herself 90 s"ul uut ho1y that's
marriage. III Try again
She gave AIlN Iugs Kiss 10 parting
''c next day ard chung 90 her.
I'm write yau about the case, and
Nlrr YOU II you're needed and see you
snuu p" AlII sad rhr'r'ully Then she
'gr1ri and vent back into the empty
house keeping back her tears until the
sound u I've surrey lad guile died
away.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

fIly Inherit hut her share would be-
only ifl1e le-s than her cousin.
Things lad reached This point when
Justin Little calmly md confidently
.IHim,i 'hat Aulrs share Was 90 De
'usrd ugun an Old loan of Auues IN
'h"r 20 l.s brother. lean Of three
thousand dollars 20 Hnaf Ire Str'cs
lands Invention. with the understand.
us thar Vincent strickland - suhs''
luru'Iy ,HiIilri in oue third - the r..
turns ~ the patent had been sold
'or nsurI, one hundred aud nfty thou
sand dollars uHo.'h.fi ~ A. With ur.
cumulative Interest for 'rn ,,hrs -
Aalsh uo psgW"u' had ever h''n MAD"
Anne vss large pfu,-r''"u ~ The
entire estate. and the development -
tU.s claim. 10 Justin LlttIr.s assured
uo.lnuy ,n.u,. Uuu-rd every me 70
look grave
n. estate wh' not worth Hu" hun
dfri hua Gry Thousand dollars nov.
I ny any means. u had been reduced 20
little uorr than tw".th.ris - that
s4m. and Aruss hrEt' c"Hu'u that
c,ery one should De- satisfied wl'h
shat va. rsh' and Ter irsruuuus
/ .,a8-, 90 ius'ns ..','rrsss ~
thinking - ''Es possibility were wr'
aIfH noticeable rH.1Hrss
r Anne Was wrong ar' far gaU"f
ste held 10 lcr hand worthless each
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

NE A}l1 can't can't - back
why my darling -" AltN exclaimed
"a Cherry hegsn to cry In tier arms
NV darllns. Il IS ss bad a. all 'hatT
"uh. AIN whispered the i5'tle Sis
ter. trembling. 4 can't bear a. You
don't Auos how feel You and hat
v,fe always heN; nov that's all gone
YOU r. goluG to rent the house aud
try tu teach >lng.ng aut I've nothing
60 loak forward to-l'Vc nobody !'
listen. dcar," Alix soothrd her. II
they advise u. and especially II Peter
advises II when ne gets back, we'll hcht
Anne And then II We win our fight
m alvpys krcp the valley house open,
And Il We don't. why I'm going To visit
you and Martln every year, and per
haps Tli have little apartment some
la,--l don't intend to board always
hut she was crying. too, Everything
seemed changed, cold and strange she
hnt suspected that Cherry's was not a
successful marriage she knew It now
and To resign the adorcd little sister
TO the unsympathetic atmosphere ot
Red Greek, and to MISS all the old
life and the old associations, made her
heart ache,
There's there's nothing, special
Cherry ?" she asked after while,
"Wi,h Martini Oh. no." Cherry an
swered. her eyes dried and her pack
ing going on composedly. although her
voice trembled now and then "No,
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
PETERS RETURN.

ssnHp.s iss.tUf S'Ffgkiand ~
ursi. . wing IN Nj VALLEY nsaf
AAn EraFrls.u itIs family consists
~ lie fa4F FHisrs A.A D. h"t
'rsffy. a. aut Anne. - ni.0s .
17sff ,as..t fnsnd % Peter joyce
HFshs sft - re- s NsfNn
lloyd. sfslHHs U'r'Hs sns.r'sf
Tfss be- - f# I# - 80. mine
frnH Isfff 80 80. 'fa' = love.
tn.sTfY 4as#a IsfH. uuHs Anne
t1sfFF HnHFs home fF aHrss
vsft hsffY fssUt .sf mar
FiaEs sa' 's.8Fs IsIrr fs.s i"sr.
- N.s IaHf IHtss..r a|'..tf
fsuIrs tNsgf| NaFf.H .nwss faF
,EsrfB NaffU aH1 .NsfFI fHff
s4aFf
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08


.
IN 'ahnar1. h'"''''. ~ 'H'''' '''''''
one t"'" =" moo t'f 'ai''H ""'
Ninil'l ?" -.
'0 Mar ~ I'n''' ''
hF' - J." r' =" -" MIN w
s"fu'ir W.
'''''' "
'rH'AfF i'As'a. t'' ''F uhs'N'''
f"'
lai'f '1'
l|' Bot. 10 t'' "''''
'.. ~ ,,.
'. ~. ,'.
'.A
.'l' f''
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

Alexandra strickland coming down
,h, stairway ~ 'h" valley rUu>" on a.
ArrI evening glanced rpr.ouSly az the
HaHr uuIy e, .l' ut.p'k. but Ia" DAY
aI been - Iuas aa3 80 quiet that she
Bod sarsl,d That 'l. hour was much
after. and had wondered Who Knocked
20 late
Size CROSSED go The door nud opened
f' 20 darkness au1 rain and 20 mat
Loo ruluroH' vhb vh..g'-l = spai
far,3 rug Hr1 s'o-'d s.4ans IN th'
~ % the lamp -" held Instantly
s|ia se-' = gasp = sgTris" ana
p assure anH s.uc a,'.of emotion sh'
- losn ne lawy ana he'd out her
bands g-..rs'y aa1 R,a' INTO hi
arms lIs laughed 'nyugs'y as b.
..,.3 be- au1 'ur minute the!
rgrs together
aI,f.- she said You angel
uh.r 9.f sou arrive nn' vhat ar, you
r#rs arf r. rr all aaHs' 'tt'
au., AUI-f.4re 'h.n Peter said
/ ..fus her b, a-ms 'rr-ra And
ra o.. s.rrE touched 'hr '.aga
Size wore saH sNr1 u.EEs' uu
troubled ewes ug.a h.r 'a.'. "hNI-
ar asked ala-a.ns',y.
.
l.a .'
.r.r# '.-s 20 .'.' " '' .-' '"
''
t. ."..'
''a
f..
..r ' " ''.'
.'
... .H..
t '.
STE f"' s.'t ''''T' '."
..n... .' p" Aa'' beside .'r H'
''t .>"| themselves WY" .'r> A..
Hs F. .'' ".a
, HH "h"' '"' .e-' ... N'
i'.t. hhH#s'..
... ''"'"a ~ '''t sE... ..'
o.. Z SIZE was '.a- a-. "a,
. ... Settled arrsrf IN Der .Ea.f
Iu'.r '..h ne Doctors chair t''.
ms PTS ""H'f'l"a and ,l#.a .'
..rs ngn h'r
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

You should say yes, and trust u
little fingers TO lead you gently, and
% IN"
lie remembered ending the cohvsr'
sa'luu 10 one Of his quick moods OF
irritation against her II she couldn't
'Hk, anybody or anything seriously
be- had said.
Poor AlK-shs was taking life seri'
1u.'y enough tonight, Peter thought
as D." watched her,
Tel me about Cherry" he said,
Cherry Is well. but just little thin
ulI Ararlhfukru now, ~ course Mar
Ha never seems to stay at any on"
.a.r very long. 30 / keep hoping
Doesn't make good 90 Peter said
| ...tHs his head.
Doesn't seem to! It's partly Cher
! rg tHus. ALA said honestly 81"
Has too young. really. She never
-.fr settles down or takes lie lh
.arn,sf Eut hes got u contract TO"
.g rrr years. aud ~ ~. seems 20
.e r.s'Eg.ug herself spd size Las
.... believe
e. must love him. Peter submit
... ALA looked surprised
.Nay luts she smiled i suppose
.... yuuk, had ", and downs VIII
aU.. and been rich aud puuf asa
..s and well. aud has. lived 10 hH.f.
dozen different places. you fn,Aer
.. a.m Tor granted she added.
us. you think II works that ~uy'
....r asked. with keen look
'N,I don't you th.nk sol Af"a :
..s ~ marriages Ike ihutf
Sou 'ul,. alarm You gutter h"
answered AK laughed, u.ae guilt.
Also sle flushed with q great
owe q sg.'udll young color nat
.ss lrr face louk ses'uircl AKA o.
s.af father left yug-.ome'h us
. NnE Peter asked presently. VII
hesitation.
l#a' sire answered frankly. -
shore Am, comes 10
A.HvT
.Naa, and Justin came stru sa'
ALI Wen, ou. "aud ;asy acre
.r .pv,.y Doctor Younger Ua3
....r.r ~,auH were here every aay ,
aa4 CO.. r.- were aamc. as eIr.u.
s ua, sD n Hr4 w. 10 policies
...H- ara py,g.4, taxes and IN
$3.50 bonds
.i.-r ol3 AK Z aat ul.y been
.., q. H,i sou 'av Uua said. Ar.
.. ......# f..E .Y...t.I a ..ff . con.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
Real Resi- Depends Largely Upon
the Depth of Your Sleep
A uarnins 10 light" or poor sIecbers

The deeNc- and sou0ier vou sleep he hetter
you feel FIVE hours sound refreshing slee1 does
YOU more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because the final conversion Of food
INFO vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
raGtdly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound. refreshing slee7 your
nerves are asltsted with tea or coffee Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which IS sometimes very
Irritating to the brain and nervous system
If YOU want 70 know the jov, vlEor and
stamina that comes 10 the person who gets sound,
beautiful sleep why not stop taking tea cCSfee
for while and drunk delicious, u1vlgoratIng
Postum instead
Thousands Of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed IN order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage Of cotiee-lke
favor, for a week Perhaps, Ike thousands OF
others, vouu never be willing to So back TO tea
or coffee.
Postum comes in two Instant Postum (in hrsl
made instantly cup the sddoQ n boiling w"'eF
Postum Cereal n packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer 10 drink while the uesl is eng prePaedl
usde BY boxing for 20 uainuteS
Postum for Health
There's Reason
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
Dear old Alixr' he said, put.
tins his arm about her.

10 FE CoNTINUEDD
The annual cost Of maintaining one
soldier In Germany IL 2o,oVV marks
(normally S625Ol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

We are still having lots of rain.
 Claud Pool and wife were dinner guests at T. w. Russell's Sunday.
 Miss Ulah Bankston and Miss FL sic Russell visited Miss Tressie Crump of Baughs Chapel Sunday.
 Julius Miller, little daughter and son of Little Rock are visiting at T. w. Russell's.
 Mrs. J. H. Lee is visiting MT. and Mrs. Odis Goss of Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Cochran and daughter, Ruby, visited S. w. Coch- ran of Austin last week.
 Miss Sibyl Russell has been very i'll the past week, but is improving.
 Rev. Sulavan preached very fine sermon here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Landers of White County were with us Sunday.
 June 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
BERYL.

Quite few from here attended the all-day singing at New Liberty Sun day. All reported a nice time and a good dinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Graddy are re- Joicing over the arrival of 10-pound girl, born June 20.
 Jim Naylor and Esper and Rowe Beard went to Conway Friday.
 Mrs. James E. Galligon of Ponca City, Okla, is visiting relatives here.
 The ice cream supper at Luster Spires Friday night was enjoyed by all who were present.
 Mrs. Myrtle Naylor is still no bet ter
 Everybody remember next Satur- day and Sunday are our regular preaching days at the, New Liberty Beryl church. Let every one come early next Sunday morning and hear some good singing, as we are expect Ing to have the new piano there by then.
 June 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
FARM CLUBS TO STUDY
 ATTWO SHORT COURSES
Meet at Fairview July 1 and ? and July 7 at Pickles Gap-Agents
 Arrange Program.

1 Two short courses for farm club
 members have been arranged by
 County Agent T. M Williams and
 Mrs. $. D. Turner, home demonstra-
 tration, the first to be at Fairview July l and and the second one at
 Pickles Gap July '. The short cours- es are for the benefit of club mem- bers residing in those sections of the county, and Mr. Williams is certain that the attendance at both places will
 be large. The two-day program at Fairview will be as follows:
 July 1-Morning: Bread contest, 9:30; song by club, 10 80; welcome ad- dress, s. P. Herring, 10:30, 1O:45; response, T. M. Williams, 10.45, 11:00 steam pressure cooking, Mrs. Turner, 11:00, ,11-15; address, County Judge E. L. Smith, 11:15, 12:0O: Dinner. Afternoon-Canning beans, 1:30, ?; address, Representative E. T. Herring, ?, 2:45; special to boys and girls, Mr. Williams, 3, 3:30: Night. Play by Fairview Club, Oak Farm,' with pictures shown during intermissions.
 July 2-Morning: Bread contest between Fairview and Enders Club, 9:30-10; quartette, Perkins communi- ty; Community Development, MT. Will Hams, 10:15-10:45; song by clubs, 10:45-10 :50; salad making, Mrs. s. D. Turner, 10:50-11:30; "The Rural School" Dr. H. B. Hardy, II :3O-12:15 dinner. Afternoon: Poultry judging. H. B. Lansden, 2-3; announce results of contest, 3-3:10; Poultry Diseases" Mr Lansden, 3-4.
 At Pickles Gap, the county agents will be assisted by H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist for the state farm forces. The schedule for the day is as follows:
 July 7-Morning: Song by club, 9:30; address of welcome, Miss Jose phine Stevens, 9:45-10; response, Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., 1O-1O:4O; salad demonstration by girls 1O:4O- 11:20; Opportunities of the Rural Church, Rev. c. M Reyes, II :2O-12; steam pressure cooking, Mrs. S. D. Turner, 12-12:30; dinner Afternoon:
 Bean canning by girls, 1:45-2:1O; address, Miss Dora B. Smith of State Normal, 2:10-2:30; Keeping Girls at Home,' Mrs. Turner, 2:30-3. Night: Community Development" Mir. Will Hams, 8-3:30; picture show.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
WAY TO POLISH SdLVERWARE
After Soaking la Sour Mllk Wash la Warm Water to Which Ammenla
 Has Been Added.

It is not necessary to rub all morn Ing polishing the silverware. NsGt time soak It for three hours or longer in pan of sour milk. Wash in warm water to which a small amount of am monia has been added. and polish with a clean chamois cloth. Shining silver makes the dinner-table look doNbly attractive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
LAPS BUILD COTTON
 MILLS IN SHANTUNG
fBy the Associated Press)

Tokio, (By MaiD Japanese cot ton companies are erecting more mills at Tsingtao, the port of Shanturg, China, and when all the plans are carried out the total capacity will be about 125,O0O spindles. The Inter- national Cotton Spinning Company which already has mill at Tsingtao is building two more plans.
 The lowness of wages, the easy sup ply of labor, and other considerations have apparently induced the Japanese to increase the mills at Tsingtao and from these supply a Chinese market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
SOLE OF SHOES WATERPROOF
Place in Melted Mixture of ELoNl Ounces of Vaccine and One
 Ounce of Beeswax

You can save leather and make your shoe soles fairly waterproof by plac- ing the soles for 15 minutes in melt ed mixture of eight ounces of vasslins and one ounce of beeswax. The mix ture should not be hotter than can be borne by the hand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
B .ALLARD.

Health is very good at present
 The people are getting their hay and other crops pretty badly mixed.
 Rev. C. N. Davis, who suffers from heart disease, is still improving.
 l.. F. R2mbo and family made a trip to Little Rock the past week.
 J. A. Teague made business trip to Cabot Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Parks and little daughter and son, also J. M. Carter and Mrs. Vim spent Sunday with the writer.
 June 28.
 Mrs. J. E. Little is spending today in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Sour belching and a burning sen- satjon in the throat is a symptom of indigestion, and indigestion leads to serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash bltters, it correets the digestive trouble, purifies the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel good. Price S125 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
STR0MBOLI AGAIN
 VIOLENTLY ERUPTS
(By the Associated T.resA,

Rome, June 28. - The volcano Stromboli on Stromboli island, has bursted into activity and the islanders are deserting their homes and fleeing to Sicily. The present eruption is the most violent since 1919, although the volcano has been continuously active for 2,000 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Hard work acts unfavorably on the body that is bilious or constipated; producing low spirits, weakness and loss of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy that men use as a sys- tenn cleanser and invigorator. It ere ates energy, good appetite and cheer fitness. Price $125 per bottle Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. w. is d,gree that should be given to every housewife. It stands for "Business Woman" And a successful housekeeper these days is bushes woman ace high.
 Budget systems, account books, and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is a wise, shrewd buyer
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices, best qualities, and newest commodities by reading diligent- ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper
 Every one can profit by reading newspaper adver- tiesements Advertised products dependable pro- ducts. Learn about the things, the good things that stores offering and manufacturers are put ting out Read advertisements and you will save money
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Mt PIeasant-S1l,0O0
Petworth-$S,250.
THOS. E. FARRELL

s37 Woodward Bldg
18th and H SITS. N. w.
Main 7s6, I"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Casts Selected for
Two New Cort Plays

John Cort's impending productions
made in association with Alexander
Aaronson, include Her Salary Man." a
new comedy by Forrest Rutherford.
whose play will be tested out OF town
this week, and The wildcat" a Spanish
lyric drama, by Manuel Penella, which
will be offered for metropolitan approval
later.
Miss Ruth shepley, A. Fl. Van Buren,,
VIII Deming, Miss Carlyle and others
have been engaged for Her Salary
Man." The leading roles OF "The Wild
cat" will be interpreted by Miss Marion
Green. best remembered for her work
in Monsieur Beaucaire - Miss Dorothy
South. fresh from Australia, where she
introduced Irene: - Sam Ash w. II.
Thompson. Miss Louis Barnolt. Miss
Vera Ross and Charles villaris. The
piece calls for chorus OF fifty voices.
with an orchestra OF like size.
The scenes are laid in Andalusia, and
the drama is said to brlstle with the
fiery emotional action which history and
the theatre have traditionally linked
with the Spanish province. 1t has been
played total of 2.7o0 times In Spain
alone. Havana and Mexico City are re-
ported to have shown themselves re-
ceptive. The costumes for tho American
production were made in Spain. while
the scenery will be built from the orig
inaf models.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

she began rehearsing she claimed the
distinction of belonging to that almost
extinct class of women who do not
tmoke.
1T does make your teeth yellow. you
know she explained in a recent inter-
view. Besides doing all sorts of awful
things TO your voice. So when l re-
ceived my part to read and found that
there were lines in the play that re-
quired my smoking I was almost ready
to give up the role. But the other MEM
bers of the company finally laughed me
out of It, Miss Claire insisted that l
really was making myself conspicuous
by not smoking. Edmund Breese claimed
that the only reason he had given 1t up
was because he considered 1t too effem-
inate-especially for his role as the DOM
mating "Bluebeard." So | decided to
take it as part of the days work"
Although Miss Harris claims that in
all her stage experience she never had
the opportunity to portray what is con-
eidered a sympathetic role. she has the
unusual gift of making even the most
ungrateful role appealingly human to her
audiences.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE SCREEN AND VAUDEVILLE e
JoLson Tells of
IL Years Fun in
Burnt Cork Mask
Comedian to Celebrate This
Week Anniversary of, His
New York arrival

When Al Jolson slipped upon the stage
of Jolsons Theatre last Tuesday eve
ming as Bombo the negro servant Of
Christopher Columbus. his appearance
marked the twelfth anniversary of his
first appearance in black face. For
it was on Monday evening, November
Is, 1909, at the Colonial Theatre. that
Jolson frst donned black cork in an ef-
fort to entertain the theatre public of
New York. Before that he had had a
long and severe struggle as an eccentric
comedian in white face. a struggle which
at several stages of its development was
marked by nights spent sleeping on the
waterfront Of New York and days and
evenings given to singing in the back
rooms of saloons and even on the streets
Jolson first saw New York as O. boy
of II, and it was then that many hard
ships We're endured. Before that time
he had spent a six year period as a
child super, a singer in a circus concert.
a singer from the galleries of burlesque
theatres and camp follower and gen.
eral entertainer of a Pittsburgh militia
regiment during a part of the Spanish
American war.
After his first hardship in New York
Jolson got what he has described as a
precarious toehold in vaudeville of the
smallest time. He was in white face
and was not highly successful
II recall how l came to black up
very vividly." said Jolson last night in
his dressing room. Il was from Wash
ington. you know. and while I was
unable to employ a regular dresser ]
had an old Southern darlSy look after
me occasionally ! had fondness all
my life for children and negroes and
/ used to initiate the darky talk. One
night this old semi-dresser of mine
said to me while I was playing
in little theatre in Brooklyn: Boss,
II your skin be black they always
laugh I thought it a good idea and
decided to try it. 1 got some burned
cork and blacked up and rehearsed be-
fore the old negro. When got through
he gave his negro chuckle and said
'Mistah Jolson, you'se JUS as funny
as me-
'I had some friends even in those
days and some of them got me a chance
at spot in the Colonial bill in New
York, which had been left vacant be-
cause a comedian had objected to his
position on the bill. had a tryout
in blackface and they put me in
Jolson in blackface was an over
night hit and from the November days
of 1909 he was uniformly successful. In
1911 he was taken into the Winter
Garden in its first production. La
Belle Paree.' and continued there in
Vera Violetta," in which the late Gaby
DesIys made her American debut;
'Whirl Of Society," THE Honeymoon
Express" in which he was featured
with Miss Deslys; Dancing Around,
Robinson Crusoe. Jr." and "Sinbad."
Jolson will observe his anniversary
by introducing into "Bombo' some OF
the songs he sang on his first black
face appearance twelve years ago.