davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
''SvET"'

Premier pfaTil, yzhledem
ku %zvlaStnlm yztahGm mezi
Velkou Britanii a Egyptem, Oh
jasn6nym We ctyfech odstav-
clch: CHI mocnosti nemaii ma
tom zajmu a my hodlame to
zdurazniti, al skonGenf pro-
tektoratu Dude mani ozname-
no."
Premier dodal, ze blaho a
integrita Egypt isou nutny
pro mir a bezpecnost britick6
rise a vlada nemuze dovoliti.
ably tyto zvlastni vztahy vzaty
byly V pochybnost kteroukoli
jinou mocnosti.
Dale pravil Lloyd George, re
jest to veci egyptske vlady u
platniti nutne zakonodarstvi,
".jemuz my nebudeme klasti V
cestu zadnych prekazek, zda-l.
ttyfem zaveretnym odstav-
cum vladniho prohlaSeni bu-
de vyhov6no."
Zaverecna klausule obias-
nuie zvlastni vztahy mezi bri-
tickou vladou a Egyptem a pro
hlaSuie, re zahranitni veci
jsou zustaveny briticke Wade
q. Bezpecnost komunikaci
Briticke rise V Egypte.
"2. Ochrana Egypta prot
kazde zevneisi dtotnosti neh
zasahovani, Primo neb nepri-
mo.
"3. Ochrana ci2ich zajmd V
Egypte a ochrana menSin.
"a. My isme pripraveni uGi-
nit dohodnuti S egyptskou Via
dou duchu vzajemneho pra.
telstvi, kdykoli prizniva prile
zitost vyvstane k uzavreni ia
koveho dohodnuti. Avsak DO
kud takove dorozum6ni uspo-
kojive nam a egyptske Wade
nebylo uzavfeno, dosavadnj
STAY zGstane neporuSen."
Nejhorsi jest, re pritomn6
neni vlastne zadn6 egyptsk6
vlady, S kterou Velka Britanie
mohla by ono dorozumeni IL
zavriti. Ia mus bEti teprve
utvofena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

JIM Ease Y tom pojmenovanf
ma konec pfec ienom nasli
(chlup,
proGez 81 zde, nu. Amerikani !,
koneGn6 pax zalozili - klub.
Klub Americkych Cechoslo-
(vakG
V Ceskoslovenske Republice
vynoril Sc potion jake 2 mrakG
kdyz vysvitne jasna dennice.
VSem to sv6tlo osv6tlilo mozky,
pomoct krajan1m! Jak vabny
(cil
Eel, re nebylo zde pana Vosky,
.jiste tez byl by Sc prihlasil!
Potion re shromazdeneho
(lidstva
ucinena pant sestava
a zvoleni tleny predsednictva
Benes, DINER, Tuna, Votava.
Pevny spolku zaklad 'prasky'
(tvofi
to 81 pamatujte pro vzdycky,
mad TENN bdit budou revisori
PAM Vinklarek a Zidlicky.
Konecne pax pc zapasech
Qitych
dokoncen byl vyborovy start
a zvoleni jeSte PAM: Ritich,
Stoces, Racer, Trunecek a
Chart
NIUE neni dobre nechat samy
protO lepSl Je Vec takoVa,
re zvoleny byly i dive danny:
PAM Zidlicka a Cifkova.
Tisicekrat pozdravujem Tebe,
re isl Sc nam zrodil, Ty, klube
a ted doprej milostive nebe,
at Sc 2 Tebe neco = vyklube
Vzletei smele WISE jake place
ia sym ellen V dalnem
(obZOru,
budes-li tax stoupat jake
(KACE]
pax poletis stale nahoru.
y Race = kaCka = Kc. Y
lidove mluve ceskoslovenska
koruna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Bylansky:
ZROZENf K. A. {.

Poslechnete, pratele mi drazi,
toto mole dnesni zpivani,
sotva Jim Sc asi neco zkazi,
nejvys ma Vas pride Zivani.
V utery, II. ledna,
sotva zacal st'astny novy rok,
byla u mas PraZe schGze
(jedna,
ovsem tam. kde mali dobry
(mok.
Nebot' pfedem must Sc .iiz rici,
re .isou mnozi Amerikani,
kteri zrovna pc te prohibici
u mas Sc tax mnoho. neshani -.
Vzdyt' nevedi, s prohibici ami
jak to tam ted vlastne dopada,
naopak pro jeji "odbourani"
je pry tam ted velka nalada.
Upustili Cd pozitku sveho,
jejz Jim skytal American bar
q milu.jl (chran mas, Pane,
(zleho),
samy samo- nebo Svetovar!
Toz Sc sesli isou Cechoslovaci,
co dfiv V Americe sidlili,
prisli vSichni V tvari pekne
(hladci,
neb je holicove zmydlili.
Existuje hostinec zde V Praze
.jmenem Restaurant Bohuslav'
8, .iak bylo tam v ten vecer
(blaze,
kdyz tam vladnul americky
(mrav!
Kdyz letala cd list k ust1m
(slova
zrovna jake pfi footballu mic,
kdyz isl slysel vSude vzdy a
(znova
pouze pravy americky 'speach'.
Kde KIDD fecnil jake v parla-
~ (mente
a pax sklidil posluchacd vdek.
ctenari, jak rad bych slysel
Cjen te,
jaky ty mas o tom dsudek!
Nejdriv nacrt v rysech KRAFT
(kych, hbitych,
S opozdenim vetsim, bohuzel,
dosavadni jednani pan Ritich,
ably schulz dlouho nezdrzel.
PAX jste NELL videt pTi debate
cesko-americkou rodinu,
nez ma jmeno spolku pTisli,
(svate,
trvalo to ne.jmin hodinu.
jen snad k Will oposici,
81 snad Svetovarem vzpruzeni,
chteli NIT a nedali 81 rici,
C~esko-americke sdruzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

pristim elsie. Mnoho pozdravu
posila Vas
F. Slaby-Bylansky.
N. B.: Jak Sc prave dovi-
dam cd p. F. Konyvky 2 Cleve-
landu, mel p. Stoces, Glen vybo
ri X. A. c., vcera (8.-2.-1922)
pohreb. Skoda dobreho pra-
covnika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
DOPIS z PRAHY.
Praha, dne 6. mora 1922.
Mile ctenafky q ctenarii

Chfipka, ktera nyni ma
mas Ease svoji saisonu, take
mne zkrusila, lie jsem nemohl
sve referentske uloze pc del
81 dobu uciniti zadost. Nasta-
ly vsak velike mrazy, ktere
tuto nepfijemnou epidemii
snad Ease vyzenou. Praha jest
celia jake 2 cukru a jsou zde
vskutku nyni nektere pohle-
dy jake z pohadky. Masopust-
nj veseli Jest V plnem proudu
a ma pr. sobotni Sibrinky bu-
beneGskeho Sokola We velkem
sale "Lucerna', We Vodickove
ulici s razem "Velka Praha',
byly tax nabity, re nebylo k
hnutl. Vsak take Dude potrebo
vati hodne pence ma stavbu
vlastni telocvicny, neb dnes Sc
stavi u mas jeste velice draze.
Bytova krise nasledkem toho
pofad jeste nepovoluie. IDA Sc
to letos zlepsi, jest velikou o.
tazkou. Soukromnikum Sc ne
chce riskovat eventuelne veil
kou ztratu a statni garancie O.
vsem take pfirozene ma svoje
meze. Mad to stavebni losova
pujcka, jak jsem .jiz psal, vel
mi zklamala a pan ministr fl
nanci, ktery pri prvnim tahu
stavebnich losG byl osobne pr
tomen a take tento slavnostni
"akt" zahajil, jiste asi nemel
Zrovna ruzovou naladu. Pan
ministr Aug. Novak jest vSak
zkuseny financnik a jiste Dude
hledat i jine cesty, kdyz tato
nevedla k cili, ably pomohl OH
viii stavebni ruch. - Dne II.
ledna 1922 byl isem pritomen
zalozeni Klubu Americkych
Cechoslovaku a podavam YAM
0 teto udalosti versovany refe
rat, ktery Vas .iiste Dude zaji-
matt. - V posledni dobe mne
vyhledalo V Praze = Bubenci,
els. $50, V mem byte nekolik
krajanu, kteri Sc vratili do via
sti a citali me referaty V ce-
s~ko-americkych listech. Po-
skytl isem jim zadane infor-
mace a die moznosti sveho vol
neho casu jsem je i proved
Prahou a upozornil ma veci,
ktere by Jim jinak byly usly.
Toz, kdo z vas navStivi svou
starou vlast, at Sc Ike mne po-
diva a ia milerad vyhovim a
zaridim vSe, co Dude V me mo-
CT, ably Sc YAM zde libilo, a a
byste nam vsichni honem neuti
kali Ease zpatky do Ameriky!
Vzdyt' pomalu Size, ale pfece
jen pomery Sc zde lepsi, cehoz
nejlepsim dukazem Jest dive
IA ciziny, jewel Sc V rapidnim
stoupani nasi &c. Byl jsem Sc
podivat take V biografu "Sans-
souci" ma drama "Rozvrat',
ktere tolik pobourilo nase ko-
munisty, re Sc dali strhnouti
az k nasilnostem, ba dokonce
poskodili i projekcni stenu. Re
takoveto ciny Jim prfvrzencdi
neziskajf, jest ovsem jisto, u
mas pro pochybne theorie Ze-
Northumberland, Bronstei-
nG-Trockych, ZobelsohnG-
Radkd a podobnych "pravover
nych Rush., neni toho prave-
no smyslu, mas narod ma z
valne vetsiny svGj spravny L.
sudek, co mu NIUE prospect a
CO by mu desne uskodilo. O.
statne ma konferenci Janovske
snad jiz do ruskeho temna "a
swine trochu svetla. Bylo by
jiz nejvyse ma case, ably neko-
lik terrorist1 bylo konecne jiz
p%ouceno celou Evropou, re &C.
le lidstvo nesmi byti drzeno
jejich marottami V sachu. Ne
bude-li zas n6jaky politicky
cachr hrati ma teto konferenci
roll, doufejme, re Janov Dude
znamenati novou epochu v EMO
vuzrozeni Evropy. - Mluvl Sc
O OdstOupeni miniSterskehO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Romeo Role Is
Riot for Rogers

THERE seems to be no limits to
the comedic possibilities latent
In VIII Rogers. Each new photo
play in which he appears is more
humorous than its predecessor. Be-
sides. Will Rogers never seems to
exhaust his supply Of comic ges-
lures. for each situation in which
he finds himself. calls forth an
original comic response.
In Doubling for Romeo" at the
Strand today. Mr.. Rogers portrays
a cowboy lover whose sweetheart
refuses to listen to his bashful love-
making. She will have none other
than tho man who can make love
like movie" hero. Consequently.
the cowboy lover goes to the
movies" to learn how to make
love.
His experiences at the studios
are the most humorous scenes VIII
Rogers has ever played. After
these experiences, he is still the
bashful lover. But he learns of a
chap named Romeo: and. after
reading about him. dreams Of him.
self as a modern Romeo. What
happens in the dream Is a rich
satire on Shakespeare's immortal
love drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
GAYETY
"Topn Scandals"

"TowN SCANDALS" open. at
the Gayety Theater with to
days matinee for one weeks run.
II II said to be one Of the best
sellers to have appeared at the
popular play house. Ethel Shutta,
who will be remembered from last
season. Is the cleverest little
dancing comedienne that ever
made an audience sit up and take
notice. Hero Is a girl who Is
pretty. who knows how to put a
song over and who has a distinct
sense Of comedy value Miss
Shutta's impersonation Of a dope
fiend, which she does dressed in
mems clothes, Is a finished bit Of
acting.
"Town Scandals" Is a burletta In
two acts and eight scenes. The
display Of costumes is one OF the
largest shown by any company and
they run riot Of beautiful color
and harmony. The chorus is pleas
ing Of face and form and adding
the fact that the members can sing
and dance. there is nothing left to
be desired. Yet Iron and Clamage
who put the show on the road have
done still more. Chinatown scene
Is a most realistic production OF
the streets OF New York, while the
DEVILS grotto is one that attracts
hearty applause.
At the close Of the first act, Miss
shutta. Charles Pagan and some
Of the other players put over a
new one on the audience that
proves a riot Of fun. 1t would not
be fair to tell about 1t. See 1t and
appreciate 1t. When the curtain
rises on the scene Winter in
Alaska" the chorus dressed In
white with white fur trimming,
and the falling Of the snow with
the ice-clad mountains in the dis
lance. form q scene that Is most
effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Grand
Opera in English

roHN CHARLES THOMAS. he
distinguished baritone who u
appearing In Shubert vaude-
yfrle and wf1l be seen At the
Belasco this week. In one singer
VINO champions grand opera In
English.
In view Of ehs fact that this -
the arswel appearance Of Mr..
Thomas In the varieties and musi-
cal comedy and that henoeforth
his voice WIN be heard alone In
opera his opinion on tho mootsd
question Is interesting. He says:
For some time to come there
n bound to be . difference IN
views as to what tongue opera
should be sung In Tho follow
ers Of the italian school point to
the open vowcls Of that melodio
speech for their argument, while
French, German and Spanish. ~
well as Russian champions all
have q hearing In court Others
claim that opera should be sung
IN the language Of tho country
where its inspiration found birth.
But when no two competent
Judges Of opera are wholly In
consonance what arc We going to
dot
MY own experience On the CON
cert stage has taught mo that
even the real lovers Of music
appreciate q melody moro II sung
in a tongue they can understand.
Some Of the simplest songs re-
act for the greatest enthusiasm b.
Cause they have lyrics Of rare
charm that add immensely to the
appeal. I know. Of course. that
history. tradition. setting and ma
tional atmosphere all have their
part In the Interpretation Of the
great operatio masterpieces and
yet feel that the English tongue
Is coming In for . wider vogue
in fine music Tho increasing
success Of the great American
opera companies and the wider
appeal Of good music viii grad
ually bring this about
I'm my vaudeville appearances
I do my best to suit all classes Of
patrons. know there are some
to whom the straight classical
effort will not appeal and con-
sequently I adapt my program to
the best Of my ability, so that
everyone may find something in
the group OF songs that will make
a particular appeal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Success Met This
Girl on Her Way Up

tain Alice In Wonderland"
beautiful. goiden-haired Alice
Terry stepped into the -movies
and with only . few months as an
extra girl, was cast IN the chief
feminine lead Of THE Four Horse
mon Of the Apocalypse" . Rex
Ingram production for Metro Pho
lures Corporation. which win be
shown Cor the first time In Wash
ington At popular prices At Loews
Palace Theater this afternoon
For this eishteen-year-old high
school girl. whose beauty and grace
stand out In this colossal picturtza-
ton Of the worid-famous novel Of
Vicente Blasco rbanez, a. adapted
by Juno Mathis, actually sauntered
into the movies and found . place
all waiting for her.
II was not with deep design nor
because she was an ardent picture
fan that modern Alice became .
heroine In movie wonderland, for
untfl the day whom she went on .
visit 20 the Hollywood studios, the
gir1 who today In known from coast
to coast had never been innocu-
lated with the camera germ
In her little native town OF Vim
cennes, Indiana. her early girihood
was spent in acquiring those arts
which one can easily picture ss b.
ing the premiere qualifications for
q gently nurtured young lady.
Then five years ago she came to
Los Angeles with her parents and
continued her schooling with no
thought of the fact that she was
resident of the capital of the film
world.
But one day Alice needed the
pleadings Of ono Of her girl friends
to 20 with her to the studios where
the girl friend was playing the
part Of an extra" She talkde with
the director and q few minutes
later was sharing q dressing room
with a number Of other extras and
being initiated into tho art Of
making UP.
Then like the traditional Alice
In Wonderland. things began to
happen with dizzy speediness for
the little school girl and soon she
was playing a prominent part In
"Shore Acres" which Rex Ingram
directed for Metro; and when Mr..
Ingram started gathering his cast
of principals for THE Four Horse
men," Miss Terry was assigned the
leading feminine role-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
These Pictures
Billed Here for
Early Showing
"CAMERON Of the Royal
Mounted" followed by
School Days" at Crandall's
The Last Trail" has an
early booking at Moore's
Rialto.
Irene Castle II to show .
pair Of French Heels" at
the Strand.
Western Romeo
Features Play

A WILD WEST exhibition mat
~ rivals the frontier days at
Cheyenne, wyo.. was staged
at the Lasky ranch In connection
with the filming Of Gloria Swan
sons latest Paramount picture.
Her Husbands Trademark"
which opens At MoorSs Rialto to-
day.
Broncho-busttns, ropsthrowfns
and bull-dogging steers by cow
boys and Mexicans made up one
Of tho thrilling scenes in tho pio-
ture at the Spanish rancn house.
A big feature of this sequence
was an old-fashioned Spanish
barbecue. For this . group Of
Mexican barbecue experts were
hired by Sam Wood, the director.
to cook the meat, Huge quarters
OF beef were wrapped in burlap,
put on the grill, covered with dirt
and roasted. When the meat
was cooked It was placed on largo
pancakes Of tortillos, Mexican
hard bread, to be eaten After
the scenes were filmed, every
body had a regular feat
Local newspaper representa-.
tives attended the barbecue. which
was somewhat Of an event in the
annals Of film novelties and the
newspaper people. like actors, had
excellent appetites.
Miss Swanson Is supported IN
this production by a capable cast.
including Richard Wayne. Stuart
Holmes, Lucien Littlefield. Charles
Ogle, Edythe Chapman and Clar-
ence Burton. Lorna Moon wrote
the scenario from the photoplay
by Clara Beranger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Wilson Thanks
Keith'S Actors

"THEN former president Will
" son attended B. F. Keith's
theater the night OF Feb. IS,
Manager r. 8. Robbins handed him.
with graceful and eloquent words. a
beautiful bouquet of flowers from
all the members Of the companies
playing the theater. Tuesday Mr..
Robbins was handed the following
letter from the former President.
always a Keith fan and the idol
of the vaudeville players:
MY Dear Friends:
II was very much touched and
deeply gratified by your generous
thought OF me last night as ex-
pressed In the beautiful flowers
you gave me.
II wish I might have had the
pleasure of saying this to you In
person individually. am sorry
the circumstances oblige me only
to send you this written message
but you may be sure 1t is a mes.
sage OF very sincere appreciation of
the pleasure you have given me
and the heartfelt good wishes
feel for you all.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
(SigneD Woodrow Wilson"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
TALE OF THE DEEP
AT CRANDALL'S
THIS WEEK
Stirring Story Of Sea Life viii
Be Followed Oy Wesley
Barry Starring In School
Days."

TONWAY TEARLE, ono OF the
most popular stars Of silent
drama. will be pictured at
Crandalls Theater the first three
days Of the current week. beginning
this afternoon at 3, in Shadows of
the Sea-" his latest starring vehicle
for Selznick. In this stirring sub
ject. which treats of the love adj
ventures of a soldier of fortune,
Mr.. Tearle is supported by an ex.
ceptionally strong cast. Crawford
Kent. Doris Kenyon and Arthur
Housman are among the prominent
artists seen In roles Of importance
in the development Of the gripping
story.
Mr.. TeaI1e In cast In this picture
an q gentlemanly rover Of the seas.
a man Of really high ideals. who
derives excitement from the seem
ingly harmless defiance Of certain
maritime and government laws
having to do with the Transports
ton of contraband goods. Tho
story was written by Frank Darcy
and slsillfully scenarized by Lewis
Allen Browne.
The added comedy attraction win
DO supplied by Mack Sennett's lat
est two-reel laughmaker. by
Heck" In which all of the Sennett
comedians and beauties arc con-
spicuously cast.
Beginning on Wednesday and
continuing the remaining days Of
the week Will be shown Hodkin-
sons splendid perturbation Of
Zane Grey's engrossing story Of
the West. THE Mysterious Rider"
in which the principal roles arc
played with great effectiveness BY
Robert McKim, Carl Gantvoort and
Claire Adams. Tho action depicted
In this red.blooded subject Ii such
a. to command the interested at
tention Of all ages and an classes
Of pictureiovers. An especially
noteworthy feature Of the produo-
ton Ii found in tho beauty Of tho
natural settings among which the
picture was filmed A comedy At
traction of unusual entertainment
value VII be Ben Turptn In
Bright Eyes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Dancers Work Is
Hard, Says Ethel

TTHEL SHUTTA, the blue
II eyer and vivac:ous little
dancing Coincidence heads
the great cast of principals in the
big burlesque production. Town
Scandals" which opens at the
Gayety this afternoon for .
weeks stay.
Miss Shutta has made a great
hit with her songs. dances and
character portrayals ever since
she went on the stage. The other
day this clever little Coincidence
told us that 1t requires a great
deal of study and practice to
keep up her work on the stage.
1.-THE kind of dancing that
do is very difficult and extreme
ly tiresome." she said. land I
have to keep myself In the best
Of condition always. In fact, I
60 thh ough a hard course Of
training and practice every day.
SO I am invariably as fit as
prize fighter about to engage in
a hard contest in the ring. When
I await the call for my appear
ance on the stage in my dancing
specially. am in the pink Of
condition and trained to the min.
ute.
"I am always studying people
on the street cars, railroad sta
lions, public gatherings, social
functions, and. in fact. wherevet
go. 1t has always helped me in
my work. One of the greatest
character studies of all though,
are the children. A child will
express Joy, fear, wonder and
every other emotion with no
knowledge whatever Of the world
Iy mask which older people wear
at different times to hide then
feelings, and I cannot begin to
tell you how useful my little
friends have been to me In this
way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Is Versatile.

ONE Of the most versatile per-
formers in vaudeville Is Frank
Jerome, known as THE Variety
Vendor" for he has had expert
ence with every branch of the
amusement world. He graduated
to the two-a-day houses from the
white tops OF the circus, where he
earned his weekly pay envelope as
a clown and acrobat. He was also
a professional baloonist and ice
skater before he began his career
in Shubert Vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Chorus Girls Are
Given Real Parts
" HAT George White is his an
nual production Of Scandals"

" HAT George White is his an
nual production Of scandals"
has discovered or rather de-
veloped q new kind Of chorus girl
II one Of the things that is gem
orally commented upon in the third
series Of his revue. which comes to
tho National tonight. White has
found out that the Chorus Lady is
able TO do something more than
Just stand around like a mannikin,
and that she Is able. with Just
little encouragement to do some
thinking.
OF course. like all producers of
musical comedies. George wants
pretty girls in his ensembles, but
he has found out that lots Of girls
are clever and bright as we'll as
good looking. In his very first
scandals" he had the girls doing
moro than just being pretty on the
stage. Last year his idea was still
further developed and in the cur
rent Scandals" the girls came
pretty nearly being the best part of
tho show. In the very first scene
they sing. or rather speak. the
opening lyrics so distinctly-and
they are bright verses too-that the
girls get the first laugh of the
evening.
That the young ladies' like the
idea is plain from the way they en-.
Joy the sensation Of being a part of
the show as much as are the 60
called principals. Tho White
theory Is carried all through the
performance and nearly every girl
in the chorus is given a line to
speak or song to sing. One scene
II supposed to take place in a dress
Ing room back stage and the usual
dressing room persiflage is revealed
| to the audience with each girl TAX.
ing part, just as such a scene
might be II spectators could be
admitted.
All through tho Scandals" the
girls are doing something and as
for dancers, there can be no doubt
that Whites girls excel in this ca
pacity. At least half Of them can
do toe RANGING, and II the show
were not already SO long, White
would put on a number with at
least sixteen OF his girls doing the
work Of premier danseuses" on
the tips Of their pink toes. The
idea Of the Importance Of the
chorus Is still further carried out
until the very finale. and then
White caps the climax by letting
his girls make fun of him when he
attempts to recite ms cad Of doing
his dancing speciality. with the
effect that he never finishes the
recitation.