davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

Ell Smith went to Barton fair
Thursday.
Charles Richie of Billerica,
Mass, was in town this weel:
callino on his friends.
Mis- Shirley Goss Of pcacham
lis. with her cousin, Mrs. +. r.
Moore.
Mrs., Patience Nutting is board
ing at Mrs. Minnie Hoyt's.
DR.. w. }. Burbank Of Cabot
called here for consultation
/! Thursday WITH Dr.. NJ. J. pau1sen.
I pr. y. C. Watt and family spent
, Saturday at Berlin Pond.
!, Miss Lillian Dole accompanied
Mrs. Harry Davis of Newport to
Montreal this week.
T w. C. Heath and wife, William
Clement and wife motored 10
Lake Morey one day last week.
3. F. Triton Of Moi1isville was
home over Sunday.
Miss Blanche Holden of Spring
| field is a guest Of Mrs. Eda Bart
lett.
Prof. E. J. Dole of Burlington
spending his vacation with his
| pxrents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dole.
C. W. Bartlett y salesman for
J ?. Squires Of Boston met with
an accident near Orleans One day
last week. His car ceilided with a
large car Coming at hign spaced.
! Mr.. Bartlett escaped with few
bruises. His car was slightly dam
| aged.
| Mrs. Lydia Hunt Of Billerica
Mass. is visiting relatives in town.
i Mrs. Lou Wo1then was called
| to Newport, N. H., on account OF
the sudden death Of her neice.
. Mrs. Lena, Niece Of Fitchburg
| Mass. is visiting her brother, AL.
len Bartlett.
Frank Morse and family OF
Lyndon spent Sunday with hel
| mother, Mrs. Bell Morse.
/ Mrs. J..E. Warren of Kirby and
I Miss Florence Ranney Of Will
| loughby, Ohio, visited their cou'
( sin, c. S. Ranney recently.
( Miss. Pope Of Somers%orth, N
[ H., and party are in town and
stopping. at Tkurber's hotel
/ Miss Belle Danforth returned tc
| Somersworth, N. H.. Monday.
/ Mrs. Fred LangInaid is assistin:
( in the Central Office.
/ TIE teachers at the Academ,
| are boarding at Fafview cottage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

N. Y. Miss Hack viii be remem-
bered in town having taught
school several terms here.
Miss Erma Bashaw or Cabot
Mas returned to her, work at Asa
Wegsofi'si. after a months vaca-
ton.
teaching in the high school the
past week. ~
Mrs. S. N. Ingalls, has gone to
St. Johnsbury to spend this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carson are
rejoicing over the birth Of a
daughter, Mildred Catherine, born,
Sept. 3. i.
Mrs. Ernest Moore returned
home Thursday from BrighlooK
hospital; Her MANY ffiehds are
pleased TO learn she is gaining
rapidly. i
Mrs. w. n. Cass was very hap
pilv surprised When 20 Of lier
friends arrived at hei' home We'd
nesday to remind her Of n
birthday. Mrs. s. N. lngails was
an honored guest. Mrs. Cass and
Mrs. Fngails BOTH received birth
day cakes, Everyone had q jolly
time. Delicious refreshments
were served.
George Ingalls, and family, Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

Nu1IcE--ouf factory is now
rssds u care for your machine
sspzzssfins ana genera. ;ob WORK Of
IL descriytiAn. SPECIAL attractive
pricts an quantity orders and 70
garages Wiggins Nxchtns and
Wiz. Co., Burke, Vt 2S7 II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
DANvILLE
Fair Weeks Happenings at "The
Green"

Miss Mary Allen. Miss Mildred
Breed and. +. r. DAWSON and
family of Auburndale, Mass, were
guests of J. w. ellis over the
week end.
Rev. C. A. Adams has been in
Middlebufy and Rutland on bns!-
ness the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Webber and
Miss Webber We're guests of Mrs.
Florence Palmer from Tuesnay
until Thursday coming in their car
from Nashua, N. Fl. y.
Miss c A. Danfofth, Mrs. p. IF.
Mcdonald and Catherine were in
Lyndonville last week.
John Williams Iiiotoied to Ash
burnham, Mass, Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams will return home
next week. .t.. Na
Miss Marjorie Culrier has beer.
assisting at the bank for the
month of August.
Cards have been received in town
announcing the engagement Of
Miss Hazel Mae Hack Of Brandon
and Thad c. Newton Of Albany,
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Other Half of Famous Sextet

FAME. as represented by newspapers.
kept pretty close track of the girls
Of the famous 'Floradora" sextet. They
mostly married multimillionaires, al
though they did not all stay married.
There never has been any record
kept of what became of the mere men
who formed the less conspicuous half
of that famous double sextet, and it
is great privilege to rescue them
from unjust obscurity. 1t is a little
late, perhaps, but better late than
never. . -.
Harry Gordon, who is in the city in
advance .of~the Ralph Dunbra produce
ton of the opera Robin Hood" says
Ralph Brainard. one of the original
"Floradora. sextet. is now singing the
same role in the Dunbar presentation
of Robin Hood"
Only, one Of our 'F'loradora' men
married wealth." says Brainard THAT
was George De long. whose fascina-
widow, and he retired from the sta gre
to look after his wife's business in
terests. Eddie Cor, who is May Rob-
sons son. was another 'Floradora' boy
who retired after the sextet was
shelved. He is now with the Gugsen-
heim-Cooper people. Joe Colt also
went into business and is now a high
sa laried man with the Edison electric
interests. Louis HOOPER. who was
sent from England to help produce
'Fioradora. in this country and sang
in the sextet, is still in the musi cal
comedy field. =.
Not one of US has created much of
on the front pages of newspaper,
but we have remained eminently re-
spectacle. which. after all, is some
thing"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Julia Culp and Song.

1UL1A CULP, the Dutch lieder sing
er. has come to represent the
highest expression in her art.
She was born at Groningen, a little
town in Holland, October 8. 1883. Her
mother discovered her beautiful voice
at an early age. Her father would not
believe it, but wanted her to study
the violin first. She did, but she did
not like it at all. Nevertheless, she
was such a good pupil that she often
played violin solos in her little town
when but nine years old. OF those
classical concerts she can only think
now with horror
Her voice began to develop when
she was ten years old. In school the
teacher would not allow her to sing
because She sang 80 loud he could
not hear the voices Of the other chill
dren. She began her singing lessons
when she was twelve years old. Her
voice was always natural and easy
and she had but little trouble with
technical things.
A real song recital she gave for the
first time when she was fifteen years
old. in Groningen and in Amsterdam.
She then became a pupil at the Am
sterdam Conservatory, where she
studied with Cornelie van Zanten.
When nineteen years old she came
to Berlin, and although she gave her
first recital there with great success.
she felt that she had so much to
learn she stopped giving concerts and
studied two years with Etelka Ger
ster. from whom she learned every
thing.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Mezzanine Floor"

The Four Marx Brothers. in a new
production producing laughter, is the
principal attraction at the B. F.
Keith Theater this week. commenc-
ing at the matinee tomorrow; in
THE Mezzanine Floor" Hattie Dar-
ling is specially featured. The offer
ing Is rated as rattling good farcical
comedy Sallie Fisher and company
will present Claire Runners THE
Choir Rehearsal" An important
number will be the American grand
opera stars. Marie and Mary McFar-
land. formerly Of the Metropolitan
Company. who will present "a Con-
cert Program" with Thomas Griselle
at the piano. Others will include
Tameo Kajiyami.. in remarkabl
mental concentration, in -Four Minds
in One; William Demarest and Es-
telle Collette. in an airy conceit,
Strings and Stringers": the Heyns,
hand jumping equilibrists; Marie
Walsh and Irving Edwards, in songs,
dance and talk; the Unusual Duo of
roller skaters, Topics of the Day.
and the kinograms.
Today at 3 and Sis p.m the bill
will offer Van and Corbett, Nat Naz-
zaro and company and others of last
weeks bill
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Cover the Hill"

People who have gone to the Shubert-
Garrick Theater the past two weeks
have found out why William Fox has
kept his feature film "Over the Hill'
in New York for more than a year, also
why it will continue at the Shubert-
Garrick with daily matinees.
Its closeness to things human. it's de-
lightful comedy. it's pull at the heart
strings and it's people-all types ia
miliar in everyday life, give it an ap-
peal to the kind of people for which
Will Carleton wrote his homely rhymes
and just the kind of emotions which
brought the sob and the smile. Mr.. Fox
has deftly woven the story of the
familiar poems, and while there are
sobs. probably no film seen in Wash
ington in many years. has more comedy,
comedy without blemish, for it is the
fun of a houseful of children, whose
antics are effective in turning back
pages for grown-ups in front of the
screen.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Walter Hampden.

Walter Hampden, in Shakespearean
CLASSICS. returns to Polls this week
MS engagement is in the nature Of a
request, he having been asked to re-
turn here for one week prior to his
annual New York season, which opens
next week at the Shubert Theater, the
reason being his transcontinental tour
next year. which will keep him away
from Washington for two years.
Mr.. Hampden's visit will be Of more
than ordinary significance in view of
inc 1act that he will present hero for
the nrst time his production Of Mac
oeeh, with which he will open his
New York season next week This
tragedy has been given a different
Interpretation by Mr.. Hampden,- as is
ms wont In presenting Shakespeare,
and he will offer it four times during
ms engagement. This will be in ad-
dition to his famous Hamlet" in
which. as is generally known, he
broke all records on Broadway two
seasons ago; Merchant of Venice"
Romeo and Juliet" and also a spe-
cial revival Of Charles Ram Ken
nedy.s famous play, THE Servant in
the House." in which Mr.. Hampden.
as Manson. scored his first great sue
cess in this country.
The repertoire: Macbeth" Monday.
Thursday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee; Hamlet" Tues
day night only; Romeo and Julie iet," /"
Wednesday night; Merchant of
Venice. Thursday matinee; Servant
in the House" Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

the opera Of Robin Hood. by Jessie
BARTLETT Davis, the original Aian-a-
oaie OF The Bostonians, and ever since
mas had an honored place in the
The words run as follows:
promise me that yoa Win take ny hand,
The most unworthy in this lonely land,
AND let me sit beside you. in your eyes
Seeing the vision Of Paradise;
Hearing Gods blessing while the orxan rolls
It's mighty music to our very souls,
No love less perfect than q life with thee.
promise me! promise me,
II Is said a third verse was written,
which met the approval of and was
sung as an encore by Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Its author is a local newspaper
man, who refuses to permit the use
OF MS name. 1t runs as follows:
promise me that when iife's summer dies
And love looks out alone on vintry skies
When hope lies crushed and witbered in the
blast
I Ana memory recalls the faded past,
Your heart and mine shall wander back again
10 live once more the blissful moments when
We dreamed Of happiness and what might be
promise me! 0 promise me!
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Paulist Choristers Thursday
THREE-PART program extraor-

"A THREE-PART program extraor-
"A dinary. including medieval and
modern sacred and secular music. will
be offered at the concert to be given
Thursday evening at the Catholic Uni
| versity by the celebrated Paulist
| Choristers called by New York crit
| les ''the choir Incompatible"
| This famous chorus of seventy men
and boys will appear under direction
Of FATHER Finn. conductor, who or
ganized the chorus in 1904 and has
directed IL to worldwide fame. Father
Finn is well known in Washington
and Will be remembered as the or
ganizer of the choir at St Pauls
Church here, and also as ofZanist at
St. Paul's and Divinity Hall.
The soloist will be John Finnegan.
the lyric tenor who formerly was
tenor soloist at st. Aloysius Church.
and was selected as the leading tenor
of the double quartet of the New York
Cathedral. Anne Wolcott will be at
the piano and Stanley Van Wart at
the organ.
The program follows: "Et in Terra
Pax Hominibus." Giovanni Da Pales-
trina: "Panis Angelicus." alma Re-
demptoris" and 20 Bone Jesu." Gio-
suores." Tomasso vittoria: "Panis
Angelicus." Giuseppe Baini; ALA
Trinita Beata." author unknown;
Fac ut Ardeat Cor Meum." ''Quas
Morebat ct Dolebat." Giovanni Pergo-
lesi; "Salve Regina" Samuel p. Wad-
dington: "Hades," Fedor Koenemann:
''Nunc Dimittis" and GLORY Be to
God" Sergius Rachmaninof; 'Cherubio
Hymn" Alexis Gretchaninoff: Min
netonka" Theodore Lieurance; aria
from "Jeptha." G. F.. Handel;
"Where'er l Co." Johannes Brahms:
Home to Our Mountains" Giuseppe
Verdi: THE Sun Worshippers," Harve
w Loomis. and "Sanctus. Sanctus.
Sanctus"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Reginald De Koven.

MANAGER w. H. RAPLEY of the
New National. who is a devotee
of music, has the following to say re-
garding Reginald De Koven:
Reginald De Koven. in my estima- :
tion, was the peer of all American
opera composers. His death in Chi
cago. last March. came as a distinct
shock to me because of my love for
his music. ..
His best work. 1 think was done
in The Begun Robin Hood Maid
Marian, Don Quixote.' The Algerian.
Rob Roy and Happy Land
DE Koven was born in Middletown.
Conn. April 5, 1859. Early in life he
was sent to England by his parents
and was educated there, taking his
degree at Oxford in 1879. He had tax :
en- up the study of the piano in Ok
ford. and, after his graduation. went
to Germany. where he continued his
piano studies and composition. Later.
in I Italy. he studied singing with
vanuccini and operatic composition
with Genes and Delibes."
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Concerts and
Lectures
Julia Culp Friday.

Julia Culp. the famous song inter-
prefer. with Coenraad V. Bos at piano,
will appear in recital at the New Ma
tional Theater. Friday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock.
Nine. Culp is firmly established as
the true type of lieder singer. She
uses nothing false or exaggerated.
She is capable of running the gamut
of expression. gaiety, sadness, humor,
tragedy. grace or passion. alike with
understanding and sincerity.
Her program follows: Adelaide"
(Beethoven). Der Lindenbaum," AN
cine Quelle." "Seligkeit" and Ave
Maria" (SchuberD: Les Cloches"
and Green" Debussy), Pendant le
bali (Tschaikowsky). ''Berceuse"
tOld Frenchl. "Geluckig vaderland"
(Old Dutch Folksong). Dutch Sere-
made" IS. de Lange). Japanese Death
Song" earl Cranston Sharp. When
1 Bring Colored Toys" (John Alden
Carpenter). 20 Mistress Mine" (Rog-
er Quilter). ''Ye Banks and Braes"
(Old Scotchl. THE Cottage Maid" tOld
Scotch) and Long, Long. Ago" tOld
English). Tickets may be had at the
offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 q
street.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
STORY OF 20 PROMISE ME,"

o proufse ne, that some d1y 200 and
VIII take cur love together to some sky:
WAsrs ~ can b alone and faith renew
And IND Sbe hsDsUS vbeee those flowers grew.
1hoss arst sweet violeh q early spring.
which cone b vhtspeRs, thrill u both and
stns
OF ,sse nspeakahss that il I, b,
o Drsmise me-: o premise ne!
THIS famous old song probably is
known to every ono who has ever
heard robin Hood" and to Thousands
who have not But what they do not
all known Is that it had no place in
the original score of the opera, but
was an Interpolation like "The Last
Rose Of Summer" in Martha"
While Mr.. DeKoven wrote the beau
tifuI melody to which it is sung. his
collaboration. Harry B. Smith, did no,
write the lyric.
The words were written a numbe,
of years ago by Clement Scott. the
famous English critic. and were frs,
read At 4 luncheon in London. when
Mrs. Kendall. the great actress. took
pride in tho fact that the author had
dedicated the sentimental verses tc
her, and read them aloud.
Imagine her chagrin when the
Countess Of Warwick unfolded &
paper with the identical verses upor
IL which Scott had dedicated to her
Before the luncheon was over two
thirds of the fair sex present had ex.
hibfted similar proof Of chivalric at.
tention.
1T sopS yas Arst htsSpolated-il
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Robin Hood" Z"

Music lovers and theater patrons
who know and appreciate the work
of the late Reginald De Koven, will
be gratified to know that the famous
De koven opera, Robin Hood" will
be presented at the New National next
week. opening April Is. The offering
is by the Ralph Dunbar Company.
Ralph Dunbar works on the plat
form Of "All American Opera for. All
America" and has made good in re-
viving popular operas. His "Choco-
late Soldier of last season was a
pronounced success, as was Robin
Hood" This year he is adding the
production of Gilbert and Sullivan's 8
Tie Mikado" and Bizet's Carmen"
in English All of them have more
than made good.
Dunbar believes that there are just
as good voices in the United States as
in other countries and he engages
only singers of our own country. He
does not dery the talents of the
foreign born, but is intensely Amer
ican.
robin Hood" is declared a decided
ly pretentio Gus production and comes
highly recommended from Buffalo,
Toronto, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Detroit. Mr.. Dunbar will
personally direct the orchestra at the
initial performance.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"The Masouerader."

Guy Bates Post and an excellent
company will open a farewell return
engagement at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater tomorrow night in '"The Mas
Querader." Miss Effie Shannon, Mr.
Posts new leading woman. brings to
the character of Eve Chilcote all the
beauty, refinement and high ideals
which have endeared the character
since Katherine Cecil Thurston's
novel first made its appearance.
John Hunter Booth made the play
from the book. and the story in the
main is adhered to. In the dual role
Mr.. Post has exceptional opportunity,
his fine gift of Characterization and
his ability to make the quickest
changes. both in voice. bearing. cloth
ing and manner
Richard Walton Tully. the producer,
has provided stage settings of un-
usual beauty and interest, the first
being notable illusion of a London
fog. This scene is declared a mas
terpiece
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

BELASCOThe Masquerader" drama Opens evening
$40 o'clock.
POLTS-Waer Hampden in Macbeth" Opens
ing at $40 o'clock
NAT1ONA-"Marcus Show" Opens evening
o'clock.
GARR1CKOver the H photoplay feature Opens this after
noon at o'clock and this evening at o'clock.
KEITHS-Mezzanne Floor, vaudeville New
Afternoon 25 o'clock and in the
COSMOS-"Once Upon Time vaudeville New opens
at
STRAND-Grea Felix Co, vaudeville opens tomo
GAYETYEd Lee Wrothe in bureque opens today
at pm
CAPITOL-Cute Cutes buresque show opens today at
SPIN.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Buddies." +"

The selwyns' production Of the mu-
s;cal play, "Buddies," with the orig
inaI cast headed by Donald Brian
Peggy Wood and Ralph Morgan. will
be the attraction at the ShubertB
lasco Theater next week. beginning
Monday.
Its charm lies in its love story. its
scintillating humor and the neiodious
quality of its music. The book was
written by George v. Hobart and the
music by B. c. lillian.
In the company supporting the three
stars are: Eduard Durand. Robert
Middlemass, Bert Melville. James
Fitzpatrick, Adrian H. Rosley Horace
A. Rowe, Frank r Woods. Edmund
C. Yaeger Grant Erwin. George Sew
ell. Cammille Dalberg, Alice Dunn and
Violet Dunn.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Great Felix & Co.

An excellent program is promised
at the Strand Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow. special attention
being called to the fact that the last
show Of the bill will be given Sat
urday night, after which all new bills
will be first presented on Sunday of
each week.
The Great Felix and his company,
in a superb magic and Illusion spec
tacle, with special and unusual scenic
effects, will be the headline attraction
this week. Hank Brown and Ada
Gunther, in a laugh skit. entitled
Come Here, Come Here" will be an
added feature. Others will include
Peters and LIE Buff. in Bumps, Smiles
and Eccentric Feats Of Equilibrium; ;
Will J. Evans. THE Happy Hobo"
who followed the late Nat Wills at
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Marcus Show Of 1920,

''The Marcus Show of 192O' comes
to the National Theater tonight for
one week! 1t is said to bear the dis
tinction OF having the largest cast
and chorus, with two EXCEPTIONS OF
all the perennial extravaganzas in a
class with Ziegfeld's "Follies' and
the New York Winter Gardens Pass
ing Show. There are over seventy
five persons. so per cent of whom COM
pose the celebrated Marcus PEACHES" ;"
who take part in the Marcus harIe-
quinade.
The performances is divided into
twenty-three scenes and boasts TWEEN
ty-seven musical numbers. Mike
Sacks is the featured player. Words
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Hello. Alexander" p"

Hello. Alexander" the musical ex-
travaganza in which Mcintyre and
Heath are starred. will come to the
Poll Theater next week. begi inning
Sunday night. April II. The famous
comedy team just now is at the high
mark Of long and honorable career.
Surrounded by a company of musical
comedy entertainers and a chorus
chosen with view not only to come
liness,> but for singing and step
dancing ability as well, the show is
said to have been hitting on all
four high" in its transcontinental
tour. The outstanding feature prob
ably is the dancing. in which prac-
tically every member of the organi-
zation participates. covering the field
of tersichore completely
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Oliver Morosco leaves New York
for the coast this week, where he will
produce several new plays he has
acquired before bringing them east.
These include new piece by Owen
Davis called THE Mask: "The Rose
Of the Ghetto" by Edward E. Rose
The Copy" by Thomas P. Robinson,
which won the Harvard prize this
year; "The Rebound" by the same
author, and Cora Older's 1.-The Ma
donna of Monterey" Mrs Older is
the wife of Fremont Older, editor
of the San Francisco Bulletin. .
Richard Walton Tully returned from
Europe last week. He brought with
him the manuscript of THE Right to
Strike" an English play which he
will produce in this country in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
San Carlo Opera April Is.

The San Carlo Grand Opera COM
pany will appear at Polls Theater
Monday. April 25, for its annual en-
gagement. This company has ex-
banded since its last visit here. but
maintains it's popuar price tradition.
The repertoire for the week is as
follows: Madame Butterfly" on
Monday, La Boheme" Tuesday.
"Tosca" Wednesday. Martha" Thurs
day matinee. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and 81 Pagliacci'' Thursday evening.
"Rigoletto" Friday. Carmen" Sat
urday matinee and I'll Trovatore"
Saturday night
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Ed Lee Wrothe's Show.

Ed Lee Wrothe and His Best Show are
announced as the current weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. Mr.. Wrothe
will be seen in the guise of Higgins -
the quaint character which he originated
years ago. Wrothe makes him human.
likable being, instead of caricaturing
rand-new book has been provided.
The supporting cast includes Dolly
Sweet. Owen Martin. Grace Fletcher,
Teresa Adams. Lee Hickman. Will P.
Murphy, Marks Brothers and Russell
K. Hill. with a notable chorus. Novel
vaudeville specialties are promised.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Cute Cuties. !"

Herk. Kelly and Damsers, "Cute
Cuties." a revue, will open at the
Capitol Theater today. at 3 PM. con-
tinuing all this week.
Seven handsomely staged scenes
serve as an outlet for eccentricities
and hilarity.
Harry Seymour and Nanny Besser
head the cast, which includes Frances
Farr, Lillian Herbert, Frank DamseI,
Rose Allen, Eddie Golden and a big
chorus.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
"Man Behind the Chair"

Beginning Sunday. April II. and all
next week, AL Fields, the popular
comedian. assisted by Con Roddy, in
a new conception, THE Man Behind
the Chair" will be the headline fea-
ture at the Strand Theater. Others
will include the Gordon Duo. artistic
vocalists; Arthur Dunn and company.
in humorous skit, full of smiles
and tunes, and the Six Musical Nosses,