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Marmein Dancers
The Marmein Dancers were an American vaudeville act and early proponent of avant garde dance performed by the sisters: Irene, Miriam and Phyllis Marmein.
==Early years==
The Marmein Dancers were the daughters of Henry J. “Happy Jack” Marmein 〔Mohave County Miner (Kingman AZ) July 15, 1921〕 (1862-1930),〔The New York Times January 2, 1931〕 a Chicago area real estate broker who later became an owner of the Gold Bug Mining Company of Arizona 〔Mohave County Miner (Kingman AZ) April 22, 1905〕〔1900 US Census〕 and Anna Engleton (1877-1949),〔Anna Marmein Passport Application February 26, 1923〕〔 New York Times April 11, 1949〕 in later years a well known lecturer and teacher of philosophy, drama, art, music and language.〔
Irene, the eldest, was born on February 4, 1894 in Peoria, Illinois.〔Irene Marmein Passport Application February 26, 1923〕 At the age of 15 she became the first schoolgirl to recite the Declaration of Independence during the annual Fourth of July celebration held at Boston’s Faneuil Hall.
Miriam was born on July 28, 1897 sometime after the family moved to Chicago. Phyllis was born on July 4, 1908〔Anna Engleton Passport Application March 3, 1923〕 in Boston.〔1920 US Census〕〔 The Oakland Tribune August 5, 1909〕 The youngest of the three, she joined the Marmein Dancers sometime in the early 1920s, around the time they were billed as ‘Presenting Drama – Dance - Grave and Gay’.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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