davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
This Free Remedy
Helps SickIy Babies

OF century and many. heads Of f.n1-
lilies Ike Mr.. C. L. Lynch Of Mlingsley.
Ala. and Mrs. Amanda Black Of Laura,
o.. would not keep house without II
They have long ago discarded tablets.
pills. salts and such things 9cr the
milder. more gentle and more sffccttve
DIR. Caidwells Syrup Pepsin. which ev-
cry member OF the family. from the
youngest to tho oldest. can use with
safety. 1t Is In tho homes Of more
families today than any other iaxativA
but II you have never used IL DR.. CAld-
well urges you to send him your name
and address and he viii send you =
sample bottle free OF charge. II tn
use convinces you that X In the rem
edy you have been looking for then buy
II In the regular way of your dru9Rist
ut nifty cents or one dollar a bottle, just
a. so many others are doing.
DR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire FOR yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach liver or bowels ahso-
Iuteiy free Of charss. Explain your
case in n letter. and no WIN reply to you
in detail For the free sample simply
send your name ana address on . pos
tai card or otherwise. For either ro-
quest the doctors address Is DR.. W. H
Caldwell. R6oo Caldwell building. Mon
ticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Babies and children suffer mostly
from the stomach. There is something
wrong with the milk or with the eggs
or with the minor articles of food. for
it doesn't take much (, disturb child's
stomach. One thing the mother can
always be sure of and that is that no
harm can come from giving small
dose of a mild laxative. for it is sure
TO be better off for it. You know your
own feeling of lightness and ease when
that function has been performed. SO
how much more important is it to the
child?
Watch carefully that your child does
not become constipated. for II 1t does
not have at least one or two movements
OF the bowels each day 1t Is consti-
pated- From constipation comes head
ache. a feeling OF oppression, bad
breath. nausea. sour stomach. etc. In
these troubles you can obtain nothing
better than DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep
sin. Give 1t In the small doses pre-
scribed for children and watch the
sickly child become healthy and well.
fuH OF appetite and energy.
Mothers all over this country have
been using this remedy for quarter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
A SINGULAR CASUALTY.

coIored Workman at Fort Dodge Sus-
tains Fatal Injuries From Slight Fall.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 14.-Charles Lewis,
a colored man who has been employed
on the new federal building, received
injuries from fall on Monday which
are expected to result in his death. The
colored man was wheeling load of
concrete along a plank when it broke
and he fell a distance of only a couple
of feet but the severe wrenching he
received resulted in a rupture to the
back wall of his stomach. He was
taken to ST. Joseph's hospital and an
operation performed. but peritonitis has
resulted and his death is but q matter
of a few hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Colfax.
MIR. and Mrs. David Thomas, of Col
fax, have received word that David,
their 19-year- son, was killed in a
street car accident in Denver.
Nahant.
William Payton, aged IS years, Of
Norway Ia. fell from Milwaukee box
car near here, and fractured his skull.
He is in ST. Luke's hospital, Daven
port, in a critical condition.
GriswoId.
Lon Buttercase's horse slipped and
fell on him, breaking his leg. A doc
tor set the bone and took him home.
ray, as it is feared many pieces Of
small bone were broken off,
Davenport.
The timers strike, which has been
in existence for the past six weeks, has
been settled. The board of arbitration
met with the master sheet metal work.
ers and the journeynnen timers and all
differences were amicably adjusted, The
men returned to work today.
EddyviIIe.
Mrs. Margaret Besco. an old time
resident of this place. met with ser
ious and painful accident. She had
just returned from the home of a
neighbor, MRS. Middlesworth. between
9 and 10 O'Clock, and without q light,
started to seat herself In chair. Miss
ing the chair she fell to the floor and
disfocated and fractured her hip.
Sidney.
Judge Thornell reduced the bonds
To1I of ,1,r1r
Sc, 900 to $4,000. 1t is understood that
give the doctor his liberty. For the
past month DIR. Jolly has been in Jail
charged with having performed a
criminal operation upon Mrs. Perry
Noblitt, which caused her death. Mr.
Noblitt committed suicide the night his
wife died.
HayesviiIe.
The hin south Of Hayesville where
a terrible accident happened two years
ago was the scene Of another accident,
when the auto of r. d. Ell gle. living
near Ollie, was overturned in the
ditch, and he was caught under the
machine and had a leg broken. His
wife and two children were with him
and miraculously escaped injury. Rail
ure to get his brakes in working order
in time, caused the affair.
Des Moines.
]. P. Johnson, manager Of the Doug
las Shoe Company, was struck by a
motorcycle ridden by "A. r. Huff, and
seriously injured. He was standing In
the street waiting for car. The mo-
torcycle and car approached at the
same time He became confused and
on attempting to dodge the motorcycle
Jumped in front of it and was knocked
to the pavement. He was rushed to a
physician and his wounds dressed, and
unless he is internally injured he will
recover.
Davenport.
A mad dog scare Of huge proportions
was reported Friday from the vicinity
of the Andrew Thiessen farm home in
Davenport township about two miles
from the city limits. A large dog
belonging to Mr.. Thiessen began tc
manifest peculiar symptoms recently
and finally ran away from home. Wher
it returned the owner attempted tc
catch it and tie it up, but it threaten
ed to bite him Mr.. Thiessen's small
son then volunteered to rope the dog
but when he attempted to do so 1T be-
came very savage and bit him upor
the calf Of the leg. City Health Ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
HEAVY MOVEMENT AT PRESENT
TIME ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION.
TRAIN LOADS OF TINWARE
FOR WESTERN cANNERlEs
Fruit and Salmon Packing Season at
Hand on Pacific coast-Harvesters
and Farm Machinery Going to Me-
braska and the Southwest BY Train
loads.
Special to Times-Republican.

Council Bluffs, June 14.-Shipments
thru Council Bluffs the past few days
have included the most interesting ex-
hibits ever seen go thru the transfer
yards. The principal item in this class
as far as bulk goes, is cans for canning
purposes, the tremendous shipments to
western fruit countries being a revela-
ton to even old time transfer men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

headed men down to little children.
who wept tears of genuine sorrow, all
indicative of the influence OF this noble
christian young woman, who always
remained true to the highest, and has
now gone to her reward. Miss Halstead
is survived by her aged parents and
sister, Mrs e. A. Rogers. besides
hosts of friends to mourn her loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
What a summer Cold May Do.

A summer cold If neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it, Take Foley's Honey and
Tar promptly. 1t loosens the cough,
soothes and heals the infiamed air pas
sages, and expels the cold from the
system" Mcbride s. Will Drug Com
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
60L. noRpD> e, rTTiTRF PtRT,
The Hnus~ rov drd Win senators, R~p-
r..rrtrr,,c- Gud ~ortrt' Folks

Ns-rrsDTDS. 20. . cot Gordon
- ,''.ruI senator frVm Nhssissipp,
..- ..'.a IA Low" one Another
O. -. -..a good impression tho other
uar save. .,-I.y a. the Columbia The
.'-. night a." invited he entlre
D.. -.... p" -.- \ Gsu'i.rlsa from Mis-
-.--frr
.-. .-r-- WA nr1wtai There vas a
O.. .lusE.aE OF senator's numher II
Q" .rf... % ..n q Vss and stacks N
rsU..Ir .n-u 1fn pre-id"nt was sup.
r.,-aG pm sup-.'- s'lnra '.n-. during the
s,.r... tlf r' No. do' uned ~ the
I q. ...r.ry tiu. aIf tiIu got around
d. '.l 'tfr VI an. Nrs Nichol1
D.. .... r'1 ."I good many other we'll
....'. ~ r"'rraI -n, r@tv occupied
.... .r .-C try -"aI-
t...lr ilss" l.rl N.sa -hO has
'. t.H To-. u'.ur' from Nissis
t- 90. N after the tnIri act
.. boz. t.I nat n his acting ~ the
s.r. ..- -.r.'' 90 yraiss o. Na- due o.
r. .. ." tad studded tJl q ,TdOn
30 ~ applause lasted eight
. ....f. hove were uanv calls 0i
70 .. 80 4" '1suaj"r 4ftsr Standiua
ur ...l ,. - 30 low now tues 10 i.i-
'I..' .. ... 'r.r' ~ n the Drchsstra
sf.. ...... - D.sy"d vTUn The Stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
OBITI IRl

Miss Julia GUSTS lee. = member - 'he
Iyse family Of VIRGINIA died IN Washington
On sunday Miss lee was ~ ears old and
had been IN ~ h~alth 10. several months
she wa- vel known In Washington and 81
Louis Her father. Richs-d Bland 49, ~
Nas prominent m the ciVi' ,war o. the Con
frdes ate side. Her grandfather, Richard
Bland lee. was the brother Of Light Horse
Harry 90 ni Revolutionary fame. the
f,Ih.r 81 ,,eu Robert lee Mise lee
tuol 81 - Washington early M the 49, ana
Na- prominent ~ The social life 10 the city
She va- a -CAnolmate OF he vive~ II cen
Hancock sud Gen scott 81 he mon army
aud her house vas a POPULAR rendezvous Of
the politicians and ofiCers both North and
Soufh. Who lived IN Washington IN The DAYS
nephew. Ten Fitlhugh Less snd ten.
Grant acre IRE Iueut vtsltor- She - sur
y,,d , 1y 70 ~ 81 ,,J S' s nSh
SISTER. Mrs NHna PEBBLES Of Richmond
Lieut. col Bernard Byrns
IstTed. died a. he Lane Hospital % san
honored ,areer and was presented a medal
~ honor 'or dtsiingnEhed saHtn,ry -.
acton - Bobong !u.y =" l-S h@
mad been broken iRd pushed hack Int
was when col byrus was Captain 81 n =
smith lnfaniry Aist -. vice 81 ihIt'
col John Dietrich. for thirty wears r.
resident 81 Plainneld y. ! died az he home
in that city yesterday IN hts eighty nlnf h
Ne anew President Lincoln and zen Grant
he -erved IN the civil war tn the qua tet
masters department and 40 colonel - TIE
Fir-t Mississippi regiment Following the
var he was surveyor of Dust ons ~ Calves
ion. Tex We i survived by daughter
Thomas johnson Cushing, who FOR four
leon years was connected With the engineer
ing department 81 the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company and two years
with The Western Electric Con- pany. died
v.-sterdav after a lingering Illness A. hrs
home IOta clay avenue The bTonN Tie was
B. IN ht- thirty eighth year Mt cushing Ma
4 graduate n Harvard. class % 'oi. and d
mem her 81 the Harvard club
Robert wyatt died m SUNDAY a. his
home $40 Arlington avenue. Jersey city
~ tha are Of So Ne WAS member Of M
| Arm 81 Greeniie. Wyatt a Co. manuGac.
I furera Of ma hneTy at go Water street
Manhattan He vas past master ot
Amity Lodge. No t03. =. 4. 4. VI. 81 Jersey
City He - survived By his S.fe
Hugh Watson. freshman IN Cornell
} niversity died ON sunday % scarlet fevel
al the home % biz uncle. ". 3. Rawiins
~ Irving place, Brooklyn. IN hlA nlnsteentl
year He Was graduate Oi the Boyi
! High school in brooklyn. His parents
reside IN Jamaica. West Indies
Jacob Myers Who had been elo,hinS
| for several years. died on Saturday o
I aDoplexy a. his home. ta3 Pulaski street
BFooklyn. in BE nfty-ssoond year Ne
suTviyed BY his vtfs. tuo aoNt and fou
daughtoEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
NEW THEATRE CHiNGES.
4 citing 10 se Lowered and tire Tspms.I
e.aIIer, 20 De Illuminated.

The alterations IN the New Theatre
which IN the opinion Of It's founders and
directors will make u more suitable for
dramatic purposes have been arranged
Nv Csrrere A HA-tings. the original a-cli-
te,ts. who worked in the first instance
under The old conditions imposed by
Heinrich Conried Mr. Conrieti's Orig
mai conditions required = seating CApacity
~ somewhat moro than the house. hold.
t,o- The founders and directors he
lieve tina; = smslle- auditorium II better
suited 20 their p,sspn~es.
Tho ceiling h 70 he loW-.sS ~ the level
Of the proscenium arch and that all
require the elimination ~ tho tOpmost
RailS-V The sO-callsd FOYER stalls are 20
disappear altogether aud whore that
halcony nov hangs the founders boxes
will bs placed. The founders objected
TO their present obscure position undsr
the foyer stalls not emily because 81 their
distance from the stage but on account
% their modest participation N the deco
-atIve schsms 81 the auditorium
The orchestra seats will bs increased
IN number by the addit on ~ several
rows a. tho hack ~ the pArlOet IN the
sprse now occupied by tho founderM'
hoIss In this way the seating capacity
Of the theatre will not ~ much dimin-
: iahad by the removal ~ the gallery and
th- foyer stalls There will ~ no change
in the decorative schenns 81 the house
beyond What the lowering o. the ceiling
fhsr- wiIl also ~ arranged On the roof
. small theatre with . SEATING capacity
Of about Ave hundred pePaons This vii
occupy q space formerly intended for tho
roof garden. There will be no opNTatic
perfoFmances in this house nsEt winter
ard u will bs devoted sxciuaively to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
VIEWS o. rIuS ,>D uFRS.
N~~ Nrmbrrs OE Nrs. Fi~kc's onPany
Miss EInetts Orphan ParN.

Harrison Grey FIzkn announces 'hn'
Edward MaCkay and Helena Van Bruxh
have Teen engaged a. support Mn. Flsks
~ the in-.n play Pillars 1T society
al a.. IyCsum TNeatr" IN Easter we"k
Mr. Mackay WA 'aadirg man with Bertha
Gallant m TIL Return " kv'. and
supported Henrietta Crp=nar m IA
ZOO Liz - ard An ~ = Sudden Peggy.
He has also born isldInR man with Grace
George and Mary MannsrinE Ms Van
Rrugh - a memter II IN" p'kay family
,yho i. a nice, - Jeanett" Glider and her
on'v appearance On tho pr0fe-s.onaI
stage was with thu Harvest Noon.
Violet Dale the original CIR From
Rnctnr's- will replace Nav BIrklev IN
the rol. - the widow lu -Whera There's
a VIII A. Wrber'- Thsitro ~ Monday
evening. March : Miss BIrkl"v azkNi
for her rrlease To lO"k over ptaCe now
playinR m LundOn m whiCn sno eXpects
10 star next season ~" VII ssn on
daniel Frohman announces that CyrIl
Scott and Miss Dorothy Dorr have heen
added To- the lLs, ~ artist. g. appear az
R,lli.. Burke'S benefit On Tuesday w""k
al he LyCeum in behalf ~ he Art WORK
or. club for Women 81 th- stage and
Studio Mr. Scott will APPEAR IN a on.
AL pay by sydney GrIndy. with Isabel
Irving. Leslie Kenyon and Marianne
ThuTl-T
N.arly i've hundred orphans from
various New York Institutions were the
g,,e-ia Yesterday afternoon ~ Miss
NaXtne Elliott AZ the Hippndrone and
were each the recipient Of q box ~
candy AZ her hands
The first performance II Hermann
BahT's newest comedy in three acts Der
Neister- THE Master will take place
tonight at the Irving Place Theatre. IL
will he repeated Tomorrow and Thurs.
ciav evenings only. Dn Friday and Satur-
day evenings Carl ZslleT's tunef,il oper-
eta Der Nogelhasndler The Iyrcr-
ChTtsfI will ~. sung ny the living race
Theatre comic op.rp stock crOmpany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
"a NutRR iISE."
Massenet's sDanlsh Opera SUNG at the
Manhattan with "PagitAeca.'

Nassenet's SDanish Opera sung NJ the
NaRnattan with "Pagliaect.''
The orderly musical mind % Jules
AiaAsenet was again placed on view last
night az the Manhattan Opera House.
where hrs peppery musical drama Of
CArliat war days IN spain. la NAvsr-
raise was presented for the first time
this seasou Coming 80 aoon after his
naive and delicate -JonGleuF. which had
been sunG on the same stage last Satur-
day. this earlier opera suggested anew
the considerable range of the French CON-
posers talent The man Who could
write the Legend of the Sage Bush. :
a. the honest ByRTde. % Cluny Abbey
sings u. and Who could Also depict In tone
and rhythm the atmosphere that i'm
Ponds over the spanish troops az they
rest m their camp near Zuccaraga' rebel
stronghold. must posse~s both magma
tIon and AKA u
The AHRa Of ia Navarraise" last
evening vas Nine Gerville- RAache. who
had sung the part IN previous seasons
Barring some high notes thar we're forced
out ~ all semhlance to beauty. tho con.
ratios pNrslnatipn vas one ~ good
del. e effectiveness Shs pictured the
fanatic nature II the Passionate woman
81 Navarro. who would not stop shors Of
aS-assinotian 70 win the marriage portion
that should unto her to her lover In
her poses and gestures Nine Oervllls-
heache showed her resource and her
khpwlsdze Of stage routine while her
final burst - madness carried a shudder
with u
There was an admirable Ar1gUI in
Mr. Dalm ,res and n spmbre GdrTido IN
Mr. Dufralne. the other parts helng
ttAan Nv MeasTa HuN@rdeau. Crabbe and
Nicolav Mr. de Ia FIIente conducted and
the orchestra played generally well.
for some uneApla md reason. the
final -Cene va abridged 20 that the en-
trance Of the wounded ArGguH was
robbed - the element ~ suspense. and
4 nnd Of one 81 her hest scenes.
-Paslacci- followed la NAvarraise.
and tn u Nine Cav alteri Orvillr Har-
rold and SAumarco. were s-en and heard
a. they had been before Young Mr..
Harold has an excellent natural voice
~ uncommon promise hut he will not
help II nv repeating the first acts finale
A. he did last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
can't 10. Authsv.s ReaI NAME.

Edward 8. Ellis obtained a permanent
Injunction from Supreme Court Justice
ssabury yesterday restraining Thomas
D. Hurst and Richard Hurst. publishers.
from publishing and selling The White
Mustang and I'm the Apache Country
which hs wrote IN 1850 and published
undsT the nom ae plume Lieut. =. n.
tho stories now With the authors real
name attached. Mr.. ELLA sued. not under
the copyright iaW but under the law Of
lasa year which makes u unlawful 10 use
4 name Tor advertising OF trade purposes
nmPnnp NAMED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
PURE rom CONGRESS.
Big COnVeuSioe with Exhibits In Madison
square Garden NeNt van.

Big CoaVeutioa with Exhibits In Madison
square Garden NeNt VAN.
The lovers Of pure food are busy plan
ming for a gastronomic congress next
September in Madison square Garden.
Mrs Winifr~d Harper Cooley, the national
secretary of the Associated Clubs OF Do
nestle Science. Jaws that she IL receivIn Z
bushels Of letters from food commissioner
women clubs and celebrations OF women 4
clubs congratulAting her on the great
idca
RepreS@nta'iyes from everv sort ~ so
ciety known to club TONERS will take
part m the programme All the agri
cultural colleges 81 the middle West
have arranged to take charge 81 special
days during the convention. and there
will be stereopticon lectures by chemists.
veReta Ran experts. believers IA uncooked
food. and other types Of scientists. Cook
ing teachers IN beFuffied aprons will show
young houEeksspers how 70 interpret the
popular cook books. and a series ~ menus
suitable for dyspeptics and victims Of
rheumatism will he furnished free Of
charge to all delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
aDELINE ROYER DANCES.
California a.IrI. WITH JSnsiOn Success Be-
hind Her. Wakes appearance Here.

hind Her. Wakes appearance Here.
Adellne Boyer. who appeared Yesterday
afternoon in a Princess Of Israel. at the
American Theatre 10 the latest exponent
OF the school Of dancing which has been
popular this year in New York She il
said IN have found great favor IN London
although she comes from California
which sent out 10 a defencel~ss world
Isadora duncan. Maud Allan and Michael
Eliot
NIIsa Rover . the ARTISTIC desCendAnI
Of Ruth - Denis although the family
likeness beglns and ends IN the Oriental
atrnoeph~re Of her art For Miss
Bowers achievement can never ha con-
adhered more than a vaudeville Turn.
Hiss bower danced ~ what seemed q
suFret on the roof 81 an ancient Eastern
HOUSE while q prince watched her with
obvious signs NJ admiration and her
few black attendants grouped themselves
about the stage She was wrapped IN
A purple scarf ~ net at first hut that
peeled ~ after a while TO show her III
diaphanous trousers covered with
.pangles and beads and what looked
ike : Rau1e frock coat adorned in the
same way. Il vas quite long behind
Was this coat. hut very short IN front
and refused To meet at that. which proved
le-s 81 fault in this frUck coat than ~
some others.
The prince seenled 20 take much mors
pleasure out Of her gyratlons than tbs
audience. for although Mise Boyer u
counely and slender To the point % srna
citation there Was much more eXcua.
for delight In the very graceful sforti
N Nellie Mct Oy. who came earlier on IN,
programmes and did what seemed 60 be-
audience much more liks dancing I
vas certainly prsttisr 70 look At. even {
Il lacked London approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
ANOTHER MCSICAL FARCE.
one soas Provides TItle ana NlCst % IN
WeloaS % "Dgtgha Eyea-"

MelodS % ''Dgsgha Eyes-"
Bright Eyes, a sO-called mualcAl play
hased upon the farce Mistakes Will
Happen" came 20 the New York Theatre
last night. The same authors who re-
built another comedy into Three Twins
tried the plan again but they made the
mistake Of providing only one real bit OF
melody in the score. The song too IL
called Bright Eyes and u persistence
counts for anything copies OF u ought
to cell fast in the lobby.
The play hadn't progressed far when the
prima donna first sang the song. Il
earned three encorss from the audisnce
and three or four more from the friends OF
the authors. Then the chorus sang Il.
The primadonna sang Il again and played
her own accompaniment on the piano.
By that time most Of the audience could
hum II. In tho second act the leading
man whiatled Bright Eyes The leading
lady sang IL once more. and betWeen thu
aots the orchestra leader favored with still
another rendition. Its . nice number.
but one song doesn't make q musical
show. even though IL constitutes q large
part Of this one.
The first act. although u disclosed .
familiar scene. was promising. The set-
ting represented Tire bare stage OF q
theatre and the show girls came trooping
in for rehearsal. which furnished an op-
portunity for several very broad Broad
way Jokes The sh0w girls looked good.
a Joke got a laugh. Cecil Lean grinned
and grinned and added cheerful
Bright Eyes. prsttily' Thsn came
Cheer Up. My Honey. the second best
song number some more Bright Eyes"
and a pretty final scene in which the
chorus showed the evolution OF dre~s from
the time Of Indians 10 the present musical
comedy day
m the other acta had been zap IN the
standard set at the beginning there would
have been a different story to tell. But
thereafter Bright Eyes turned into .
farce with very little music and lingerie.
The rest 81 the music was scattered about
thinly and the action dragged Anaentably
la spots Most Of the second act con-
sisted u single humorous situation,
broadly treated Some % the audience
thought II was funny Others didnt
and the last act straightened things out
without any great demonstratiOn OF
hilarity.
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook
are featured in the piece. They did q
chatter song such an has been popular
m vaudeville for long time. ana made
their characters as lifelike a. was pos
sibIe. Neither. however. was called upon
TO do anything at all unusual. Vera
Finlny was attractive IN another prom
inent part. Not much ned he said about
the other principals. None made any
particular impression. Pretty eecenery
and costumes helped. but after all Bright
Eyes IN mostly one song. The orchestra
Iead1r frequently recalled Maurice Levi
TO mind He was one Of the funniest
things IN the show