davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

Go to Duthie's for Red, White &
Blue flour. jly1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
DEATH OF RAY H. srEMpLE

a pail of gloom and sorrow spread
over Grantsville and the surrounding
community when word was telephoned
here Monday morning that Ray II.
Stemple, who underwent an operation
I'm Parkersburg hospital last week for
appendicitis. was worse and little
hopes were entertained for his recOy .
cry. Mr.. Stemple continued to sink
and at q 30 o'clock Monday evening
passed away. He was strick-
Ell with appendicitis Sunday of last
week and was rushed 10 ParkersburC
where an operation was performed
Tuesday morning. For a time ii seemed
that he was getting along very well.
but peritonitis set in and despite the
best medical attention that could be
given him. he was unable to withstand
the ravages of the disease and his
death resulted
Mr.. Stemple was one of the best
known and most popular business men
of the town. He came here from Mt
Zion n few years ago as partner in
the Mcdonald Store. later selling his
interests in that firm to engage in the
furniture business. He was n member
of the town council at the time of his
death and was prominent and active
in all affairs tending towards the bet
terment of the community His place
in the town will not he easily filled. for
combined with his progresSivenesS
there was an energetic spirit that made
him leader among his fellow towns
men.
Mr.. Stemple was n son of the late
Andrew III. Stemple. of near Mt. Zion.
who died under circumstances similar
to the sons death some twenty years
ago and of Mrs. Maudie Stemple. who
still survives and is IL resident of Ser
via, BraXtOn county. He was only 81
years of age, just in the prime of a Wig
orous manhood. Several years ago he
was united in marriage to Miss Mittie
Barnes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Barnes, of Philips Run. and to
this union two children. Thelma and
Andrew, were born, who with their
mother. survive the deceased
Ray Stemple was one of the most
popular of the towns younger men. This
was evidenced by the interest that was
manifested in his sickness and by the
grief his death OccasiOned. He was al
ways cheerful and pleasant, kind
hearted and accommodating. and his
winning traits gathered to him a large
circle of friends wherever he went.
Honorable and upright. business deal
ings with him were a pleasure and he
goes to his last resting place with the
esteem and respect of his neighbors in
the fullest measure
Mr.. Stemple'S body was brought
to this place Tuesday and on Thursday
morning funeral services were held Mt
the local Baptist church. Rev. J. Smith
Dye officiating. after which his remains
were laid to rest in the Bethlehem
cemetery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24

daughter. Mrs. L. F.. Marshall of Hen
rietta, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Myren Crisis and lit
tie daughter. Sylvia, have moved 20
CTestOn.
Miss MOnnie Metz, Of Tough. has rc-
turned home after n short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Grace Petit.
Mrs George Crisis, Of Clarksburg is
here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shafer and
daughters, Janette and Ruth. motorcd
here and spent a few hours with their
son, Harold, Sunday.
Mrs Emily Rogers and children. of
Yellow Creek. spent Sunday with her
uncle. J. p. Knight.
Mrs. l.. y. Carroll made trip lo
Parkersburg this weke
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Terrell. Of Par
kersburg, are here visiting relatives.
Paul Bower was a visitor at Parkcrs-
burg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Shauks and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
burning Springs,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
BROOKSVILLE NEWS

Alfred Hardman has returned to his
home at Morgantown after short visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bower and little
sons. Edward and Haden are at Hanna.
w. Va. visiting Mrs Bowers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haddox.
w. II. Brumage, of near Parkers-
burg. has been here for a few days at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blacksbire and
Mr.. and Mrs Rile COplin, of Akron.
Ohio, MOtOred here for a visit with the
formers relatives
George Terrell is erecting q fine
building on his lot and will put in a fine
confectionery
Merle and Mildred Snyder and Aud
rey McCray, of Freed. spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moan Jones, of Belpre.
Ohio. were here last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Maze.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bower is visiting her
sons, w. w. Bower and Curt Bower.
Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Leonard
Cain, Mrs. Homer Knight. Misses Mat
tie Blackshire and Mildred Knight
were shopping I'm GAINESVILLE wednes-
day.
Worthy Slater and family of Man
ningtOn,. w. Va, are visiting Q. D.
Kellar and family.
Fred Petit was business visitor in
Grantsville Tuesday
The local school commences Septem-
Der 4th with John w. Yoak and Miss
Florence Cain as teachers. Mr.. Yoak
has taught here two years and will he
gladly welcomed for his third term.
Leonard Cain, who is employed in the
Tanner oil field spent the latter part of
last week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bower are nj
Rowells Run relieving Harry Bing-
ham, who is taking his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams are
the proud parents of a big son.
Mrs. Bruce Terrell, of GrantsvilIe, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs Emery
Rogers.
Mrs. IT, S. Knight and daughter. Mil.
dred, Harlan Stump, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Terrell and little daughter, Oleta
Ruth, spent Sunday with the formers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
LOW RATE OF INTEREST IN LAND
BANK

Secretary-Treasurer ]. Elmer Hall
OF the Calhoun County Farm Loan As
ISOLATION has received the following
letters from c. r. Titlow. Secretary OF
the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore
| through which the local associations
loans are handled AS the local asso
citation has several prospective Gus
toners these will be of great interest
especially the letter relating to the low
rate of interest.
The letters follow:
I'VE are i'll position to place add
| tional funds for loans in your county
/ and would suggest that you secure ten
or fifteen more applications and for
ward them to this Bank at your earliest
convenience.
They will receive consideration I'm
the regular order and he assigned tn 4
Federal Appraiser 20 view the land as
he passes through yOdr section of the
State. "
There seems to be some confusion
on the part of few Secretary-TreaS
urerS as to the rate of interest row
charged on loans made by this Bank. II
is 51% per cent payable semi-annually
Il would suggest that you call this
In some way to the attention of the
public that the farmers, who are now
in need of loans, may have the advan.
tage of the lower interest rate"
"The mortgage clause relative to oil
leases and other mineral leases as now
found in our regular mortgage was
placed there after our consultation
with legal authorities. both of West
Virginia and those more directly re
lated TO the Farm Loan system.
at does not seem advisable to alter
this clause. Each case, where oil, gas
or other mineral leases are contemplat
ed, is considered by the Bank and !
think all decisions as rendered are fail
both to the buyer and to the Farm
Loan system. OF course. we must pro
tect the security of the mortgage as II
pertains to the agricultural worth OF
the land, and any payment OH this
mortgage would not only give further
protection to the security but would
ultimately be of benefit to the farmer
as it is constantly reducing the interest
that he would have to pay
II hope your farmers appreciate that
we are dealing with dozens of counties
where such leases are of consideration
and that we have had no complaints
from any of the farmers as to unfair
dealings in the matter
You appreciate that 1 know the
| w est Virginia conditions quite
thoroughly and would not be interest
ed In placing any condition relative ia
leases, royalties. etc, that would work
hardship upon the farmers I he
lteve they are safe in trusting 1t to the
Executive Committee Of this Bank"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
CUPID BUSY

The past week has been n busy one
for the blind god with the little arrows.
resulting i'm three marriages of popular
young couples.
The first was Mr.. Gus Campbell and
Miss Vera Propst. of Cabot Station.
who were united in marriage Sun.
day by Rev. F. w. Dick. of the local
Methodist church. Mr.. Campbell is m
engineer at the Hope Natural Gas
Co.'S pumping station below town and
is popular among large circle of
friends. His bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Propst. of below
town. and is a charming and attractive
Young lady. They will reside here
having rented the new residence built
by Miss Nettie Stump on Main Alley.
Mr.. Troy Bennett and Miss Winifred
Ayers were also married on Sunday
Rev. Dick again officiating. The groom
is II son of County Commissioner and
Mrs. Everett Il. Bennett. of near Hen
rietta. and Mrs. Bennett is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ayers. of White
Pine. Both are well known and popu-
lar in their home communities and
have Il large number of friends who
Will hasten to offer congratulations
The third couple to feel the effects of
Cupid'S darts were Mr.. Milbourn c.
Stevens and Miss Mildred Polling. both
of this place Mr. Stevens is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Stevens. of
South GrantSville. and his bride is Il
daughter of Mr. Waitman Polling. of
High street. They were married early
Friday morning by Rev. ]. Smith DYE
and shortly after the ceremony de-
parted for Akron. Ohio. where they will
make their future home. They are
mighty fine young people with n host
of friends and all offer most sincere
wishes for happy married life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
MT. ZION FARMERS INSTITUTE

The Farmers Institute was fine and
think every one that was there spent Il
profitable and pleasant day. Mr.. linn
gave an interesting and instructive talk
on Soils and Crops also an OrganiZa-
ton of Farmers and answered various
questions relative to farming and farm
erS interests. Miss Dorsey lectured on
Efficiency. Economy and Cooperation in
the Home III the morning and talked to
the ladies in the afternoon touching on
many things that were very interesting
and Instructive
ON motion of J. NJ. Wilson one man
was appointed from each district to Sc
cure names and signers on petitions to
the County Court asking for Il County
Agent for Calhoun county. The fol-
lowing men were appointed
Center District-George McEndrcc.
Mt. Zion w. Va.
Lee District. l.. Sail, Rocllsdale.
w Va.
Washington District-w. w. Bailey,
Milo. w. Va.
Sheridan District-A. NJ. Maze.
Freed, w. Va
Sherman District Aldine Polling.
Russet, w. Va.
The following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved. That we recognize in Mr..
linn and Miss Dorsey able instructors
and Christian citizens and ask that
they BE returned to us next year and
that the Eald of an all wise Creator
follow them in their noble efforts to
elevate our professions and purify our
homes.
That we recognize in our band pro.
ficiency, economy and cooperation and
that the thanks of this institute be ex-
tended to them for their excellent mu-
sic rendered.
That we extend to the good people of
Mt. Zion and community our thanks
for the excellent dinner and kind treat
ment. Also to the young people for
their presence and excellent deport-
ment.
That we thank the church officials
for the use of the church in which to
hold our institute
That we humbly ask our County
Court to appoint County Agent
That 1t is the opinion of your COM
mittee that the woman align them
selves with no party until such times
as they can 90 to the polls and express
their preference for candidates on
either ticket or all the tickets.
That it is the sense of this institute
that something must he done to tighten
The burden of taxation and that our
lawmakers irrespective of politics work
to this end
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to each of our County papers and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The annual Institute for Calhoun
county teachers will be held at Grants
Vile, beginning Monday August 2Sth.
1922,and continuing until the following
Friday.
Prof. c. II. Grose will he the instruc-
tor In charge and there will be special
lecturers for each day of the institute.
There will probably be other attrac-
tions and it is hoped to make this
meeting one of the best and most profit
able ever held in the county All of
the teachers Of the county are urged to
attend.
r. G. CAIN.
S-3 At County Superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
to The National Stockman and Farmer.
MRS. A. HARDMAN.
w. w. BURROWS.
j. NJ. WILSON

The officers for the coming year are
Guy Bailey. President and J. NJ. Will
son, Secretary. All communications
regarding the institute next year
should be addressed to them
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24

Anyone I'm market for used cars
should see ms before buying. Ford Tour
ings and Roadsters.
GrantsvilIe Garage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
CALL FOR WONIEN'S ADVISORY
COMMITTEE TO MEET

y meeting of the Women's Advisory
committee for the Democratic party
for Calhoun County is hereby called to
meet at the Court House In Grants
vile, West Virginia. on Tuesday, Aug.
18th, 1922, at two o'clock p m A full
attendance of all the members is espe-
cially desired as many things of i'm
portance in connection with the coming
campaign will be discussed.
MAUDE HARDMAN,
BESS MATTHEWS, Chairman
Secretary
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
CALHOUN COUNTY NATIONAL
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

Board Of Directors: p. e. Lloyd
j. W. Chenoweth, J. w. Smith, w. IT,
Vincent and Seldom Wayne.
Loan Committee: W. r. Moss, Perry
Meadows and G. K. Chenoweth.
For further information, write ].
Elmer Hall, Secy-Treas Walnut, w
Va. or Elliott Chenoweth, Abstract
Attorney, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
A FARM THAT'S DIFFERENT

Good truck land; strawberries pay
$500 an acre. Raise gold fish and frogs.
also edible flHh. Run a cannery, paws
big. 4O1h acres on state road, near river
and . railroads near Parkersburg. Oil
and gas near by. Write for particu-
lars.
FRANK KNOWLES.
Little Hooking, Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
PARKERsBURG HOME FOR SALE

30 Acres, fronts 60 rods ON paved
road. 3 miles from court house. Rich
grain, grass and alfalfa land. barn.
houses for $50 hens, 3 springs house of
rooms. besides bathroom and cellar
house Fine view. o Meredith r. :.
Parkersburg, w. Va. S-24
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24

] desire to notify the public general
~ that will not be responsible for any
debts made by my son, Harry Jarvis.
as he has left home He will be OF
age June1920. This Aug. 10, 1922.
NELSON JARVIS,
Stinson, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24

Big Bargains in used cars. Grants
vile Garage.
j. Z. Campbell, prominent business
man of Creston, was here Tuesday at
tending county court
Mrs r. p. Mollohan and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hamilton and children
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
at MinnOra.
A complete new line of all titles in
the "Bobbsey Twins" Make Believe
Stories" and other popular Juveniles.
The Chronicle bookstore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-24
DIR. Floyd Coming

DIR. ]. r. Floyd. the eye specialist
will be at the Grantsville Hotel on
August 30-31. Eyes examined scientif-
ically and proper glasses fitted. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
"AS YOU we're" MAKES
FINE SHUBERT UNIT
Charles Winninger and Blanche
Ring Star in Condensed
Musical Show
Chestnut Street Opera

Chestnut Street Opera Hou>e-An
enlivcning entertainment is the con.
densed version Of "As You Were."
which served as the concluding part Of
t diversified hill of merit last night.
and it's qualities were enhanced by the
appearance of Blanche Ring and
Charles Winninger. who. with the as
sistcnrc of score of other performers.
make the program an enjoyable one in
its entirety.
The revue. in two acts and six scenes.
lctans much Of the original material
which served Irene Bordoni and sam
Bernard SO we'll several seasons ago.
Th" skclctoniZed version includes the
catchy melodies of Gitz Rice. Herman
Darwski and J. Fred Coots and Miss
cal comedy. 'If You Could Care for
Me" in much the same manner as her
predecessor.
AS You We're" IL about a New York
proprietor Of chain Of restaurants
Charles Neutrality-suspicious. wife is in
tcrested IN n young man whom she calls
her prOtege. In an effort to get away
from his sorrows the husband swnl-
lows n pill and is Immediately trans
ported to n distant land in a period
some 200 years back. In his search for
happiness he takes several more pellets
and goes back even farther into history.
Finally he returns to his home, after
taking the last pill, contcnted to re-
main. Throughout the revue Win.
n.nger is ludicrous In his actions and
furnishes many funny situations.
In support Of the stars were Edgar
AtchnS0n Ely, Bert Baker, Mary Elby
ard Leonard S. Leo. One of the act,
deserving special praise in the first hall
of the bin was that of the Three Pas.
quail brothers. acrobats and hand.
belancers. Harry Ellsworth and Grace
Ellsworth were given o rousing recep.
ton in their singing and dancing act
Bert Baker scored a hit with his skit
"Prevarication. and Frank Du Tel
and Richie Covey furnished an amusing
singing and talking act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S
IN ANNIVERSARY WEEK
First Honors Go to Homely
Sketch That Features
Charles Sale
Keith's-Tho magic appeal OF syn

Keith's--Tho magic appeal OF sym,
pathetic, old fashioned, whole ~oul"l
hit Of comedy, without the ja22y fri.'s
Of the usual So called emit, i very
apparent this week at Keitl.s. j. Of
fnrs conclusive evidence that an act -
get over" doesn't have to keep just
about within the law. morally speaking
Charles Sale has hone y down on
the farm sketch that depicts 'Rurn,
Characters Taken From Life. He
takes the part Of a school tsacber--the
kind we usually associate with the little
rel schoolhouse--d!recting the schoo!
entertainment and playing the charac.
tiers on the program.
Sale depends entirely upon his cleve,
characterization Of those he inner
sonntes, and he does Il 60 well and Sc
whole heartedly he has TO make BIZ OF
a speech 20 quiet the audience, SO nu-
,nerous are his eNcorrs.
Mile. Gerrnairc NIFTY md NJ. Eugene
T!llio, IN LA nnrsc Dh'ouso,' ore q
hold over from last week, 80 clever i:
this decidedly unusUa. dance number
Ernest r. Bn.. Is hncl; again wit.
snatches % his years ago song hits, AL
OF which are Interesting with possibly
one exception, that gr,s near th,
danger lire
TIE Lee klds--Jano and Katherine
we'll known 70 "movie' fans, Dc T
clever bir Of acting In a mpy" setting
aided hv W,,'iAm ]. F.nrry. Bert Ru,.
anI John ~ Rrien sing thoir own song
cpl rtters' and sing we'll. Buc hcr'
again song uboVt Sophie" leave
'on '.'r.e to the imagination.
Fr,GE Worth and company demon
s'ra'a how tired public has become d
.so-ca.lod "drUnk' acts. Leon FrrM !.
the nr'r person who can get away will
that sort Of thing clpverly on
such .Mpcrsonator on the stage Is jus
about enough. Harry I.a9ghlin m,
Clara West do a distinctivr'v r!eve
turn that was we'll received, Bert Cor
don and Gene Ford are on the b.'l an
20 also are T.. Mer!ar's dog actors. III
1 Pathe News and Aesop's Fables
! This Is Keith's anniversary week an
the lobby IS n proiIsion OF gorgeou
| NUNS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

ALDINE--"Ths Prisoner Of Zsnda,"
KARLTON = "Undcr Two F1agA"
with Priscilla Dean.
PALACE---"Ths Man VINO Played
God" with George Ariiss.
vICT0RiA - "Msnsiau9htsr." with
Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy.
ALHAMBRA - Pink Gods" with
oREGT IH IMHtosRrAERw - "Rsmsm.
brance." with Claude OiilingWoter.
coLoNiAt-"Ths Bond Boy. With
1MpfFiIdh Mh!fhsrd hh.rth:!Tss' H sTSs m..au.r.u.r."
with Guy Bates Post.
LOCUST - The Ghost Breaker"
With Wallace Reid.
RIVOLI - Tho Face In the Eog,"
with Lionel barrymore.
BELMONT - Burning Sands" with
Milton Sills. Jacquellne Logan and
Wanda Hawley.
NiXON'S AMBASSADOR - your
Best Friend" with Vera Gordon.
COLiSEUM--"Above All Law"
CEDAR.-'"The TOP Of New York."
with May McAvoy.
JUMBO BLOOD and Sand" with
Rodolph Valentino.
STRAND. - Loves Of Pharaoh"
Lubitsch production.
STXTY-NTNTH STREET-"Burning
Sands" with Milton sillA
LEADER-"Rich Mems Wives" with
House Peters.
ASTOR, PALACE AND MODEL
,"Grandma's Boy" with Harold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
FRANK TINNEY ROMPS
AID LIB IN new PLAY
Which Means "Daffy Dill" Is
Comedy Of Funmaker's Own
Peculiar Brand

SliubTt--Some absorbcrs Of useless
informaton--such as the first names Of
the Smith Brothers or the name Of Kid
Mccoy's sixth wifc--insist upon know
ing the STORY Of the play" when the
average musical show Is being dis.
cussed. For those it Is easy TO tell
what "paffy Dill" Is about. 1t is about
two hours, twenty-six minutes and
Frank Tinney. In other words, 1t Is
Frank Tinney surrounding a series OF
tableaux. the story Of Cinderella and
radio outfit.
And the ubiquitous Frank never
worked harder to dispel the adage that
one man cannot make a show and keep
1t entertaining. Tnney is a Phlad del-
phian and maybe 1t was this fact that
kept him at top speed last night.
'Daffy Dill" is Arthur Hammer
stems effort to intrude Tinney into n
regular play. He doesn't merely in
I!ammerstein started of with the idea
landed on the audiences risibles and
Arthur succeeded. as did Frank.
From the first curtain--thc 'Olc
Swimm!n' Holc"---with Il tattcred Tom
sitting high up on n log fsh!ng-until
the last curtain there was something
doing every second--a Ia revue. OF
course. after the swimmin' hole Tin
ney had to appear, and he does in his
usua! b!nck face to take part in n Gus
Edwards School Days scene full OF
Iinncyisms. But after that he is Mr..
Tinncy himself; i. e.. in white face.
After his first appearance there Is an
effort at plot. Irene Olsen, a soprano
Of uncertain voice, falls in love with
Guy Robertson. one of the most likable
Juveniles seen here in seasons. Irene
thinks he Is poor boy when SHE
meets him in the shop she and Tinney
have opened--she to sell lingerie. Frank
to, soil sporting goods and talk.
Guys chum palms himself off as tho
young millionaire, and then, because
Marion Sunshine has Chinese song tC
sing and llammerstein had the requisite
scenery, the locale shifts to California
Here Irene decides Guy is interested il
another girl and gives him back hi
ring. Then the scene has to 90 to {
/ Pirates Den cabaret, for Miss Sun.
| shine 70 have some more iazz-'ho bes,
number of the evening-a Tales O.
Hoffman motif syncopated. And Tin
ney does a burlesque Chinese magic
number. And also tells why he Won
take a cat TO live on his houseboat.
. The answer to that is worth more
than knowing the name Of the Smitl
Brothers.
"Da!fy Dill is colorful in tableau,
form. Miss Olsen sings energetically /
not tunefully. Marion Sunshine
dances with her usual grace. Robertson
is worth while as something diff.
:erent' tenor. Georgia O'Ramey alsC
gets mention because she comes from
Philadelphia and her name Is in larg,
type. "Dafy D!!l" has plenty Of gool
Tinney fun, lots Of graceful dancing
some good music, written by Her!
| StOtkart.