New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

VaudevilleRecords Plauwrishts A N. ea.er, a I usiers aaicea. BLIND LEMON IIEFFERSON makes his first OKeh MClRiC Record "BLACK SNAKE MOAN" and "MATCHBOX BLUES? OKeh Record No. 8455 MAYBE everybody can't tell the difference between a black snake bite and other bitea but they sure a tell a record when they it Everybody knows OKeh Record a and everybody knows Blind Lemon Jefferson and hen you get these two to Itther you get the biggest orth 75c can get. RtSCOTdS toKeh Phonograph Corporation 2 5 We.t 45th Street New York City MdmanTwolf i Center Ave Onn.

SHIP EVERYWHERE Cttslognesj i ia i i i irn.o uo uiere Ifirzan," iw. wu i now." .1.. irrcut: ntetnres. ana wno I wr" vi ai joui ubiu mai, oiurtea out the fgme the man who wor; manager, "ft will start the neigh Tnnn suit in the Missing Link, I hnre t.ii,in. ft present working on a big pic gip about the house." vet unnamed, in which two So Sam eeand hit vi.itn girls.

House, Baker, who made aTmeteor gruat roles. Dannjc the actton ol ic knock out start two years ago, r. in which the two girls and AtA nZi t. a 1111 an important niche, they about deserted tha prize ring for Jdit advanUpous to ditcay the gurer remuneration of thi mo 'T i a with nim AS TWTlCfl I vrncwiow i rvh anvAra i nsrvmsinrTiH nm i Trteir invitation, it is said. for them and drove them to Zladio lot, meanwhile brushinjr fine points of their part of I slay.

A few nights ago they him in to wait or them at rr. Stars That SMne Mtro Ooldwrn Mayer will war comedy with in Ctad done a time or two the ior VhV pYc! tiUey wcid it li wn oe made under the the teated inthe livinir room, supervision Harry Ra.pt. manarer knock. and on ijjnj admittance earn Ity Mike Jaekee, the AH Okeh Record at WOOD'S Music Shoppy 1410 Wylie Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. All Okeh Race Records ON SALE AT rnlnred Mnsic SYionne jsMV Ww I (DORSEY BROS.) iove.

xar. jones is also ine only col ored Imitator of Eddie Leonard, the 2fl Frankstown Ave, Pittsburgh Keith star. eaaa will aeea be eat laiaer hdi eemaeeer. i NUtUUH etinr wk ni rai awepie are well aleaaed with werk that they have named him imiw jfert wuiiama." Charlea Willis, formerlv a nolle man in Minneapolis, appeared at the antag es Theater tor one night and topped the show. As a result he secured a contract for the Pantae dr.

VUIU Jehaaea Jeaklaa, whe were aalte eaceeaa at the Lafayette Tkutcr. New Yerk will arebably eeea far Taia as a see act. Billy Jones, the younar slnalna co median, was a big hit in New Bruna wick; N. last week, featuring: "No ooay dui my haoy la aetttng my Haaiter Jt Bailey are at Keith's 81st Street Theater. New York.

The act la a hi hit mm all the vaodeTllle bills. The Watermelon Co. is at the Oar ety Theater, Plttsburgrh, Pa and the 4 11 44" Jo. Is at the casino Thea ter. Philadelphia.

Pa. Perry BradfereTa aena. "Orlalaa Blaek BetteBa, waa featared la the Clara Saatth shew at the Llaeola Theater, Hew Yerk. laat week. www The Clarence Williams' Music Pub I Ushers of New York have some good son as in 'Candy lids" and "Nobody I But," and tn phonograph records of these numbers are in great aemana.

www Galatea Brew, are at the Bedford Theater ftrat half and TTattoaal Thea ter. New Yerk, last half of the week. The Tour Cowans are at the Miles Theater. Detroit. where they are making; quite a (P.

C. N. Garland Anderson's bellhop drama made its appearance for the first time in Los Angeles at the Majestic Theatre last night. Thomas Wilkes, owner of the Orange Grove and Hollywood Vine theatres produced the play under the clever direction of Ralph Cloninger, a new comer in our midst and incidently the recently acquired husband of Vilma Banky, the screen star. Besides directing the drama, Mr.

Cloninger played the leading role of Fred Keliard, ihe untamed Western Mr. Anderson calls his play "Appearances" and well he may for the plot deals witn tne age out iaiom oi "judging not according to appearances" and the somewhat dubious theory of "truth will always win." But in the language of Rufus (very cleverly played by Dreddie Cum mimjs), thinking ooa ain gom to do you no good if you'se strung up side soma telephone post. The only genuine black face on the stage was Mr. Anderson who appeared in the prologue. The three colored characters are not.

"Do Do" Green could net get here in time ana no local Negroes qualified, so we wrn told. The mere fact that Mr. Anderson does not lay claim to having written a great play from a technical stand noTnt is the biggest point in his a vnr. AnH I do think in al lsincerety th, Via ha accomplished the lrrw possible in having his play presented to the American public. He says cimnlv that he feels that he has a menir tn cive to the world.

How ever, it seems to me, ana many nave agreed with me, that the message truth lost in the drama and the words of the villian Jack Wilson rnlavml an intensilv bv Harry Jor dan), "what happened was just plain luck." The role of the bellboy hero Oorl nla ml rather tersely by Dans Hudson) was a bit drawn out and not as convincing as Mr. Anderson AWT1 life has been. The court room borders on per in dramatic action. The hu mor throughout the drama is invig nrstino. And there IS a certain nuHint nathos which will cer tainly bring tears to the eyes of the black audience ana a sense oiuuhc tha whites.

The racial propa ganda cannot be mistaken being a bit pointed at times. I venture to predict a good run for "Appearances" in Los Angeles where people are more unsophisticated than in New York, and. ever seeking tne un The cast includes Olaf Hytten, who made a very sympathetic character in the role of Frank inompson, no t.l nnr Tloris Ingram as Mrs, Thompson, Ethel Baker, pretty and vsarinua a Elsie Benton "the EVELOP mtJAGlR'S IRE ins ANGELES. CL, April 21. Igirlj "Yon esn't receive him here' A vvwm" a aaw.a a i 10 1 records stagI Musical and Dramatic Review.

The Critic Floyd J. Calvin The Critic THEATf The Ballet Mecamqiie As Heard In BY GERALD YN DI5MOND On Sunday eveninr, Anrfl' 10. at 8:30 o'clock was staged at Carnrgia nail, New York City, what proved to be the musical sensation of the season. Do odd S. Frieda presented George Antbeil, (white), exponent of the modernist school, a native of Trenton, N.

in his first American 1 A 1 appearance, ma program was include two minor compositions, one for a strinr quartet; another a son ata for violin piano and drum and his Jazz Symphony, which would be heard for the first time and his Ballet Mecanique making its American debut. Much sroMio had crossed the At lantic about the Ballet. At its second performance in Paris there had been a not; it ad been described by the critics as something abso lutely new: and Antheil had been called the maddest of the As a result Carnejrie Hall waa com pletely 3old outevery seat and inch of standing room. All of An theirs friends, all the music lovers and critics and the plain curious few were tnere for the big show. The concert opened the string quartet and the sonata which were interesting but not revolution ary ana were only mildly received.

Then the stre went dark and a rustle of expectancy rose from pit to gallery tJ. jazz Symphony was about to make its world premiere. The li ht flashed on and out jumped at the audience a tremendous back drop with two gigantic iaxzboes pointed in blacks and blues doing the Charleston. In front of it were sitting twenty nine gentlemen of color and George' Antheil with Allie Koss, colored, on the conductors stand. And what jazz wild, vibrant, clamorous and how sopnisti cated.

Four pianos were pounded with hands flat on the keys, banjos screamed, raxopho.ies moaned, trumpets flared and without any. warning, this music swerved into a soothing melody and the au burst into salvos of applause The. jazz Sym phony had made a successful bow. After a short intermission during which the boxes emptied into the promenade and reporters darted here and there asking Paul Kobe son. Car) Van Vechten.

George Gershwin, Nathan Asch, Lewis Galantiere and Nora Ray what they thought of Antheil, the gorgeously gowned ladies and their escorts filed back to their seats and prepared for the onslaught of the Ballet. Although we were In a measure prepared for what was to follow. the Ballet was beyond one's imagi nation. As the name cuggests, Antheil attempted, to convert into rhythm and create from musical in struments the sounds made by mechanical tools. If your ear could AS TO "APPEARANCES" A REVIEW OF THE PLAY By Emma Lue Sayers LOS ANGELES, Apr.

21. wronged Carol Wines, also beautiful as Louhe Thornton, daugh ter of the Judge (wonderful por trayal) by Fergus Red die; Nenette Vallon in the part ox the mulatto maid; Maurice Chick; Al. H. Hallett; Jack Hutchinson; Ernay Goodleigh; Robert Stone; Ira A. Robertson; Ross Porter and Wilbur G.

Mayo. Telegrams of congratulation were read at the close of the first night performance from David Balasco, the Mayor of San Francisco and Al Jolson. By RUFUS BYERS Manager, Broadway Theatre. Washington, D. I have been reading the articles written by Mr.

S. H. Dudley, one of our Progressive Theatrical Business men of Washington, and do believe there is a wonderful opportunity for just sucn an organization as ne is outlining and I will be there when the time comes to take some stock in such an organization. Why? I believe in Colored pictures. I have never played one in my life that I did not make money with; and I have been in the show business for years.

1 have been connected with Howard, Lincoln, Dunbar, For aker, Hiwatha and Broadway thea tres of this city, I must say that some of these pictures' I played were bad but made money just the same. So why shouldn't we make money with good Colored pictures; The kind Mr. Dudley speaks of. I do believe that it would take just such a corporation as Mr. Dudley has carefully planned to make good pictures.

I have made it a practice to play every Colored picture produced and I want to encourage good Colored pictures, know they will make money for the producer and the managers of Col ored theatres. For an example; played Mr. Dudley's picture "EASY MONEY," produced by the Reel Picture Corporation of New York City Starring Mr. Dudley and an all Col ored cast. I picked ONE.

The worst month in the year, the worst in the month, the worst day in the week. and turned hundreds away. Of course Mr. Dudley appeared in person, but I really wanted to test Colored pictures and also wanted to see if Dud's popularity was still in register at the same moment all the noises made by subway excavating, boiler works, high roarr inr trains, steel nveunr. can ning machinery, spark plugs, air a a a.

a. a.1 pianes ana xaetory wmsuea, jou would be hearing the Ballet Mecanique. In a great horseshoe were ten grand pianos led by one mechanical piano which was played during the second movement by Antheil: there were two tables of mechanical devices, two airplane propellors. four bass drums, eight xylophones and Eugene Goossens, conducting. Noise in all its glorr beat upon the audience which finally went mad and joined in the screaming and tion of Negro Musicians, which will be held in St.

Louis, beginning August Zlst and closing Anirust whistling. A timid few hurried from the hall as the rhythmic, pounding thundered on on and the hysteria of the gallery, rose. So this waa the new aks nowhere a trace of the melody or. all familiar, har ntag waa made by MU A'LeUa recalling her Walker, who said: good Wntfv3nHd0n neas. will be dead before tais be 1 IIZ th.ra comes the vogue." Rodman anamaker Musical Composition Contest To End PHILADELPHIA.

April 21. (all of the winning compositions fSnecial Correspondence) The con i will be performed for the first time test in musical composition, limited I at this convention. to composers of the Negro race, for I In order to stimulate such con prizes aggregating 1,000, offered tests which are a sign ol a neaitny INDIANAPOUS, IND. Dean William. Pickens of New York.

secretary of the N. A. A. spoke Sunday at two meetings. At 1:10 he was the principal speaker at St.

John c. m. ia. (jnurch at a matinee musicale ii given, oy tne 'Federation or and is doing all that is possible to club and at 0 cloclc he BOok. at secure a large number of compost Ebeneser Baptist Church.

Mr. Pick tions from the most eminent col Ju recently returned from ored composers. Immediately upon the close of the contest which will be on. June 1, the names of the ludees. who are well known musi cians, will be announced and the names of the winners of the vari ous classifications of the contest will be public during the annual convention of the National Associa xi.

rope. airs, juua scales win enter 27th. It is likelv that moat if not teaching there. Miss Ethel Hye of tiwB. it is naeiy xnat most notTerre Haut WM the week end gueat Manager Of Washington D.

C. Theatre Believes There Is Future In Race Pictures tain the Ladles' Alliance of Counthien Church Wednesday at her home tn W. Vermont street. Mise juanlta Burns has entered the Indiana Music and Art School, taking a two year course. Mrs.

Fred Moore Is vlaltlng her husband tn Chicago. Ill. Mlra Flora Drake, assistant superintendent in the city schools, addressed the parent teachers Association at Its last meeting. The Friends Club will meet with Mrs. Patsy Jackson Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. H. Ix Mummons has returned from' North Carolina, where she visited her daughter. Helen, who Is of Miss llen Thomas In Cornell ave nue. Mr.

and Mre. Lieonard. Byera have moved to 40S W. 18th street. Bishop W.

K. Neman waa the gueat of Attorney and Mrs. Ransom while in tne city. Mr. ana Mr a wiuara Bur well have moved from Blake street to the Dunbar courts.

Dr. W. W. Stuart was called to Alabama by the death of hia mother, which occurred in Nashville. Tenn.

Mr. and Mre. O. A. Johnson have returned from Cincin nati, where they were the guests of Mr.

Johnson's mother. Mies Narcis sus Miller waa hostess to the Valencin existence, as ne 18 a zriend or mine vena Harry was hostess at a dinner and I hava alwava arimiiwl him Mrtr to the Cardinal Club at the mrt mmm waa afVal 1 it. liouw Mr rouivinm iu n.ua ZyLwZTJZ i wood avenue. Mrs. Estella Fisher en piCture even With his Personal an 1 tertalned Thursday at her home In pearance lor more tlian one day; but I Tenth street tne ropes cluster 5 dtJnolfar "mmriakeVT MrV wTry 1 did not play it for a solid week or smuw xri anna.

iritrhtt and Mra. five days anyway, as my over flow I Peg Fisher. A tempting luncheon was 1. 42 1 1 i 1 I frv.d Th Iadtea' Missionary So organization. Rufus Byers, Manager, Broadway Theatre, Washington, D.

C. CLAIRT0N, PA. Ior cletv of the Wltherspoon Presbyter nignt ana tne regular patrons would ian Church will hold Its regular meet nave taken care oi the rest. Not ng with Mrs. Anna Pryor In Brook orea pictures ao DUSiness lor me as Tuesday evening at their home.

Mre. put uiem over ine same way 1 ao Ruby Ranking waa nosteae to tne the big white pictures and any other sigma Grammar Ro rorjtyThurs i day evening. Mra Susie Mlllle an will manager ecan get money with Col be hostess to the Research Club on ored picture by so dour: and I feel Thuradav. The Lotus Club enter that we managers cf Colored Thea WH' tneir tres should not only indorse and en courage more and better Pictures but avenue are the proud parente of a SnOUia support and invest in such Mbr son. The weeaie tjraic wuo.oi Second Baptist Church will meet with Mra Browaer in unnver avenue on Wednesday.

Miss Emma Gordan spent tne weeK in untcaro visiting rnenaa. Mra Hattie Raule entertained the American Beauty Club Friday at her home In Columbia avenue. Mra Hor ace H. Page and daughter visited. In Carthage this week.

she remarked. "A good conscience ts something we do not inherit neither Rev. Garner preached morning and ia It bestowed upon us. but comee Yplne Mt. Ollire Baptist Church, alowty to thoae who have led a moral Clairton.

Pa. Both aermona were life. Our next meeting will be wHh helpful and inspiring. Sunday school Mra Will Glover. Mra Maraaret Mar well attended and very interest Is on the sick list.

Mra Daniel ing under the careful supervision of Shepherd Is visiting her parents In trie teacners or various classes. The North Carolina. Mra Mattie Peck of Easter program to be rendered is by Ellwood City, who visited at the home the young folks. We are sorry to of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Roeaer. haa re learn that Rev. McElroy. who went turned home. We regret very much south for hts health, la not so well, losing two splendid charactera of our Garner have moved church, namely Mr.

and Mra James from Elisabeth to 402 Mitchell avenue. Pryor. They left Saturday morning Clairton. Pa. Rev.

Garner was a for New York City. We wish them a ca uer on air. ana Mrs. Roy safe journey. MrH.

Ferguson Is suf on naay evening. xne Missionary faring from a severe cold. Society met at the home of Mra I McElroy. Quite a number of members I We are aria New Verfe wtvtw pnnm ana important Dusmeee I win peaHah tea aim eaaase wM was transacted. Mlee Eula Jones, altamlat mm kahteaj aad twteHaei tkeea aie Dunn woman noieo ror ner leeirea aakeel esraia eblMi interesting talks and wonderful ad 1 ee4bee Teatl have te vice to the society, spoke, on "Albrataa glile aad shew, tal risuieoua man reward." in ner taut (Shame Oat.

dree Sews. NEW YORK. April 2L Fromthe Oriental Cafe in Washington, D. to tne Kentucky Ulub. one of the brightest spots in New York's gay night life' and now one of the feature artists of the Brunswick Phono graph Company, Is the record of Uuke Ellington, conductor of what eading judges have called the fore most colored jazz orchestra in Amer ica.

Ellington, who Is only 28 years old. a graduate of Armstrong Tech, of Washington, D. C. Attending in the course of his scholastic curriculum the Music School of Washington, Ellington was for some time a pupil of the famous Henry Grant, head of that school. But in accounting for his Ellington insists that all his remarkable rhythms and harmonies would not 'be so wide a public were it not for Irving Mills of Jack Mills, New York music, publishers.

This firm, publishing such numbers of Duke Ellington as "East St. Louis Todelo." "Birminirham Breakdown," "A Black and Tan fantasy." "Down Home Stomn" and others, has enabled him to reach the broad pinnacled heights of success. So far reaching Mr. Mill's In terest in Negro music, as a matter ox I act, that he is publishing a book of syncopated gems in Negro folklore, written by Jo Trent. Trent will be remembered as Duke Elling ii i wit some ox tne letter's most important successes.

All these musical treats are available to the general public through any dealer in phonograph records or sheet music Duke Ellington, up until recently, was a "comer." Today he has "arrived." Watch his dust from now on. STAMFORD. CONN. home of Mra A. J.

Blackshear. 2 Vista street, waa the scene of a very pretty party Saturday afternoon, from tp The ocemslon waa the seventh birthday of her older son. Thelphilus. The ball, dining room and living room were beautifully decorated with palms and flowers, while the table carried out the Eaater suggestion. The afternoon wee spent in aamea ana music Promptly at luncheon waa served.

A short program was rendered. They then left, wishing hint manv return. A h. tired but happy. Marty beautiful prea nta were received.

Quite a number of parenta and frlende called during the afternoon. Among thm were Mfr. and T. Ward. Mra.

Oeo. Miller; Mra. Elale Hamilton. Mr. and Mra Summer of Stamford: Mr.

and Mra Henry Polndexter. Mt. Vernon: Mra Lon Jackaon. Mra EfTle McKen sle. Mr.

and Mrs. J. thJ Ml?" Blgelow and Dorothy Bell of New Terk. The Tom Thumb wedding given Thureday evening by the Roee Buds, waa very pretty and enjoyed by all. Mra Dob son, who haa been very 111 fer the ps xnree weeaa.

is much Improved. Tlev. W. O. Harris of Albany, was In in rur ior a ifv oaya last nm aiiaees Alice E.

Blgelow and Do oiny J5.il were the week end a aau i r. ana Mra. a. J. maeftsheer ea Vista Mlsa Blgelow la from marksburm W.

Va an4 la now a atu dent, la Cettege, Js'ew. Tork th of the Bar Bea Get Uollis Williams Is S.uf'rsiSSr Bringing Great Show jToGayetyNextWeli Love a la Mode, "Spring is Here." The Great "Get moaies. Notes became roaring rff "a SmaS ra titles mona who thrOlad you and threat "A Cottaga Small axe titles "Sf WTr.iirf JmZ some of the many acenea and you felt that yicntl frTvf. XT1 i liliri; ZtZ tered thrournout the action in the xLVt fw. t.

Xi I "Latest and Greatest Revue" Mol aruxnM beat in. quiet succexaion and I hrinr. weak to the Ballet Mecanique was over. rr withMom The cleverest remark of the eve 1 rrirji km need be no fear or any ox clever entertainment so long as Mol lie is supplying the twice daily of fering' of Columbia jsunesque to local theatre patrons. Nate Busby and Harry Evanson are the leading comedians, in Mollie's company.

Three graceful girls will head the feminine contingent Jeanne Steele, Bee Paige and Mitxi Merry. Dancing of all sort will employ Sid, and Nat Nedeii (wuie ueorge raige ana Harry. Seyon wQl contribute dt eraely to the excellent entertain ment. The usual Mollie Williams' chorus of clever and pretty singing and dsiffipg girls will be among the more pleasing features of the MIDLAND, PA. the Robert Curtis Ogden AssocU music or the colored race, which is "Vn at the Mt Olive Church tlon of the John anamaker Store I a verr dinstinctive kind of music I tuia of Bachelor's in Philadelphia, is now drawing to a lit is very important that as large a which waa well ettertad, well dose as there is about six number or compositions as possible I kIT I i th.

weeks' time before the competition I be' submitted in this contest which I churches Sunday and a beautiful sun closes and the manuscripts sub is the first of its kind in the coun shiny day eeemed to be quite an in iu.j mi a. a. ii. i 1 a a 4B a. i a a.

I aueement for most every one to nna nuwea wui w.ien mi TiLTi Ft iv thsir way to some church. Sunday for examination and awarding of the lone will doubtless lead to others of I morning there were a number of prizes. i me same sana, to ine great oenent i visitors rrom wooaiawn xne ri TV. A uw) im mn.M.Ti. tK.

r.m all I Baptist Church, Including the Rev, ,7 "TT J. T. Garnett, who haa been con deal of excitement among musicians compositions must be in the hands ducting a series of meetings in the of the colored race, as the prizes are of the Robert Curtis Ogden Asso latter city. The Rev. Garnett preached eeavee liViAWtl avtl fVa AnrWelfl An dl MfltlflTA 44 PVHealnMe Kw Time, i Tat th F1rt Baptist Cburch Sunday asked for are not extensive in char Booklets containing the rules of Ving? and at 8t PauiV A.

acter or scope. The idea which Mr. the contest and everything about Tuesday evening. The Rev. John Wanamaker had in mind from the it, may be obtained by writing to Jackson and a number of hiscongre beginning of this offer, was to en the Robert Curtis Ogden Associa courage creative work among Ne tion, at the Wanamaker Store in Avenue a.

m. Church in their pew gro composers and to this end, the Philadelphia. Colored musicians hav 1 raiiy iim Sunday waa fittingly eb conditions of the contest suggest the ing manuscripts as yet unpublished 7 teninaway of a ao nV SST. use of Negro idioms in the music, or who are contemplating composing ice and program consisting of vocal although this is not obligatory. music in the immediate future are instrumental i music of the best Mr.

Wanamaker has urged. to enter their work in this ESTa ThV offer into five groups of five prizes competition. I Last Wednesday evening there waa a each, thus making twenty nve prizes I in ail ana oucruig composer a an ample opportunity to secure at least one of the awards. In each group the first prize is $100; the second $50; the third $25; the fourth $15 i and the fifth $10. The five type of composition specified by Mi Wanamaker are "as follows: (1) A Hymn of Freedom; (2) A Love Song; (8) A Lullaby; (4) Presti digitation, (as the name suggests, a very rapid melody) and (5) Melo dies and Motifs of Synchronous The National.

Association of Ne gro Musicians is working in full support of Mr. Wanamaker's offer Duke Ellington, Brunswick Artist, Holds Unique.Place In Broadway Spotlight the eerrleea of the Bev. lot Boeaeeteaa. jarea aaeer la caa tcwac H. Sans preached a very Interesting ermoapertalalag to Christian ebilgettoaa.

The Rev. J. T. Geraett of Hopklaevflle, Ky, Is the tuest of his daegater. Mrs.

rraak acy of Penn avenee Mr. AJeweo Mere ef Wsudls a waa a MU1aa vtafta Saaday. Mr. a4 Mre. Geryv Roberta are the pread sareata ed UtUe daaghter.

Mother aae) arh ter are doing Ine. Mlae TheJwaa; Crawford, whe to attending the Chaaer Vermal School heme 12 pead her Beater vaeatVoa. Sestea proa Teaee will be readered at all the eharchse Suaday afteracea aad evening. wm Columbia New Process Records FROM The Colored Music Shoppe ETHEL WATERS PEC LEG HOWELL leise Setaefyba' Papa 11S1P Csal Ra Ikes 1 TSe Arte AU Tkveeei Tear rs TUhaailaga Bassj Bessie SmlLh and Her Band 141TDaf. Teerva Oeeaa CLARA SMITH TSe Maddr Wate MltZD Tea XWt Kaw WW.

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