davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
HELD FOR STABBNG.

Eugene Williamson. a negro, 20 years
old, of 20 Tichenor lane, was held In
$500 ball in the First Precinct Police
Court today on a charge OF stabbins
John Burgess, another negro. durlns
. tight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nfath Of trade. IT IL the first call that captures
ths procession OF customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Have a Dome in Your Home

To the woman who takes a oommendabe pride In the appearance Of
her dining-room a beautiful gas dome always appeals.
If you have not such in your dining-room, we can fill the want.
We are Offering a really high-class artistic dome of amber opalescent
glass, the separate pieces bound in copper brass and loaded, together
with a Welsbach Economical Home Light, making a complete light
ing fixture of pleasing aspect and great efficiency.
The price is $500, including everything. and payment will be &C
cepted at the rate of $500 per month, if desired. This offer makes
n sasy to have "A Dome in Every Home
show IRoons Oman Evenlnna Thls Week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.

An entertainment that promises to
be most attractive is to be given in the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
Nov. 22d, under the auspices of the
Ladies Social circle, Miss Sylyania
Beatrice Hacker, a gr duate of the
Leland Powers school, Boston, will
give "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, -
in four acts, as dramatized by herself.
The press notices from the various
cities where her readings have been
given are very complimentary The
Portland Express saying of her:
Miss Hacker thinks, feels and lives
the character she impersonates, with
all the power of an artist"
Tickets are % cents each, all seats
to be reserved. They may be pur-
chased from the ladies OF the church,
or at the Fuller Drug store where
seats are to be checked after 8
o'clock next Monday morning.
This famous book "Rebecca of
Farm" has been read and
enjoyed by many, and pleasant even
ing is assured.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
THINKING ABOUT THE
RECALL
SkOwhegan Grange VIII Hear Special
Report ON 1t mt Next Meeting.

That Skowhegan Grange may in.
dorse the demand for the recall set
forth by Capitol Grange of Augusta
last week, was foreshadoWed by the
action taken at the regular meeting
Wednesday night. The problem of
securing for the entire state that de-
gree Of enforcement that has proven
such boon for Somerset county,
came up for discussion, but in order
that the action finally taken might
represent the carefully matured opin-
ion of the members, the subject was
referred to a special committee for
examination and report Nov 29th
Overseer B. l.. Flanders, Major John
w. Fogler and c. NJ. Gallup were duly
appointed
Five candidates were initiated in
the first and second degrees, and
one application was received for
affiliation. Following the ceremonies
Lecturer Crowell presented program
consisting OF vocal duet by Mrs.
Emma Dunton and A. r. Smiley;
paper on Alfred Tennyson by Mrs,
Evelyn Pratt; Doing the right thing
at the right time" by J. A. Swain !;
THE crops that pay me the best
by Peregrine White; STORY of the
Goddesses" by Mrs. Mae Allen, Charles
II. Gardner was slated TO tell some
thing about the piece of farm machin-
cry that gave him the most salts
faction, but owing to the lateness of the
hour he asked to be excused with the
privilege of presenting the matter at
another meeting. His diplomacy was
loudly applauded, and the audience
made haste to adjourn to the banquet
hall, where the supper committee had
provided bountifully for all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVE
RECEPTION
Educational Event Was
Of Much Interest
Given in Honor of Superintendent
Gerrish, the School Board and
Public School Teachers.

One of the notable club functions o.
ing in the parlors of the Bethany
Baptist church, when the Skowhegan
Woman's S club held their educational
meeting at the same time rendering a
reception TO Superintendent L. W
Gerrish, of the public schools, the
school board and the public school
teachers, the special feature being the
address by President Robert j. Alley
of the University of Maine
The hostesses who met the members
and guests at the door were Mrs. Eva
X. Greenwood, Mrs. Lena Wentworth
and Mrs. Alice Mitchell.
The program opened with a very
finely rendered vocal solo by Profes-
sor Leighton, principal of the High
school and this was followed by brief
remarks from Congressman S. w.
Gould, who introduced President Alley
as the speaker of the evening. Presi-
dent Alleys address was on The
School and the Community" and his
fluent and impressive discourse held
the closest attention of his audience
AT the conclusion of the lecture, Miss
Viva Dale Crommett rendered two diff
feult vocal solos to the delight Of her
listeners. She was followed by
Mrs. j. w. Fogler, the clubs vice
president, who spoke briefly but cor
daily, inviting the entire company to
remain to an informal reception Mrs
Rose Merrill and Mrs. Ethel Ames, as
accompanies added much TO the en-
joyment of the program.
During the reception the receiving
line was composed of Mr. and Mrs
j. W. Fogler, for the club, Superinten-
dent and Mrs. l.. w. Gerrish, Mr.. and
Stinchfield and lir. and Mrs. w H.
Hawes, of the school board.
Mrs. Ina Goldsmith, Mrs. Lizzie
Marble and Mrs. Nei.ie Flynt presided
in the refreshment room where deli
cious punch, waters and confections
We're served.
The event was one Of the pleasant
est educationally and socially ever
given by the Womans club and the
guests We're loud in their praises of
President Alley as a lecturer and the
club ladies as entertainers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
S. H. S. FOOT BALL
TEAM WINNERS
Scored on Abbott Mt Pennington
Saturday, & TO ).

Skowhegan high defeated Abbott
school at football in Pennington Sat
urday, to ,, in an interesting game.
Better generalship won the victory for
the visitors and Skowhegan was
superior in strategy throughout the
game. About evenly matched in
weight and speed, it was Abhott's s
game to resort to the trick and open
plays so well developed by Coaches
Dingley and Southard. The home
team had many opportunities to put
some of these plays into execution
when they would undoubtedly have
counted, but failed to do so, relying al
most wholly on end runs and plunges
through the line, .orm of play in
which the visitors fully equalled the
home team. SkoWhegan's score came
in the first period when they had car
ried the ball to Abbott's 15-yard line
but close to the left side line. Abbott
expected an end run toward the goal
posts, but instead Emery put a clean
forward pass to the left to Burrill,
who scored the touchdown. Shumway
had no trouble in kicking the goal
In the exchanges of punts, Skowhegan
was the better and the players of that
eleven were specially good in following
the ball. Repeatedly when a punt was
caught by an Abbott PLACER he would
be downed in his tracks without being
able to advance the ball a foot The
second half opened with Abbott on the
aggressive and the ball was rushed to
Skowhegans 3yard line where they
held for downs. The visitors worked
the forward pass many times and it
only failed twice Abbott's score re-
suited from a fumbled punt which
Swallow recovered and by good run
ming and lodging carried the ball over
for a TOUCHDOWN. His try for goal
failed He was shaky from his run
and some other player should, in the
opinion of many. have made the try
for goal. Neither side was able to
score thereafter, though Abbott kept
the ball in Skowhegan territory most
of the time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO LOCAL SOCIETIES.

1t has been the custom of the In
dependent-Reporter to grant all local
fraternal and church societies hals
rate in our advertising columns in
giving publicity to benefits held under
their patronage, which We have ever
been liberal in giving OF our space alb
solutely free readers galore to all
such societies when no money was
to be made.
This arrangement seems no longer
feasible from a business standpoint
and henceforth will be modified to the
extent that full price will be charged
for advertising notices in all cases,
excepting in such instances where
we do the general printing, and in that
case the half price will continue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

What was the first music that you
played?" the caller ventured.
Il don't remember the name of the
music, but / can play it for you"
So she went to her piano-organ
which plays the tunes of a piano and
those of an organ and is the only
one to be found in this section. The
music she played was sweet as any
melody and grasped the feeling of the
listener, he wishing that he might
have been there when she played the
piece for the first time.
In telling the story of how she be-
came organist she said: Il went to
church with my father, George Saw
telle. When it was time for the SER
vice to commence there appeared to
be no organist. The pastor, Josiah
Peet, announced that the organist was
absent. Mr.. Peet, by the way, was my
grandfather. He then asked if there
was anyone in the audience who could
take her place for that Sunday. My
father who was chorister of the
church said his little girl could do it.
| was somewhat timid," she said,
but l went to the organ. 1t was
big pipe organ, one of the first ones
ever brought into this state. was
SO small my father had to handle the
stops and work the base pedal.
know | felt pleased when the service
was over and | went home feeling
proud So did my father too"
When we got home my father said
to my mother, Who do you suppose
played the organ today?
She said Didn't Mrs. Warren? who
was the regular organist.
No, he answered, his eyes beam
ing with delight.
Who did them She eagerly
asked.
That girl there he answered,
pointing TO me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
CAPTAIN B. |. RICE is
REELECTED
{. b. Hight is Promoted to First Lien.
tenant and +. p. Barnes Elected
Second Lieutenant.

Under Instructions from, rho .di,-
tant Generals office Major " =
Soutbard of Raneor maid an o#oia1
visit to the local arnorv T,eedov
niqht N conduc, rho oleot;on of of
cers hv Counanv = rantaf,, por,io
PRO r.os na-aIoo,oa for .ba#ans,,ina
81, yoars So,ond ;o,,torant f.,aro,o.
Iioht vss nro,notaa 70 tho ,.acont
ers, lio,,+or.,a,. oad r;.., e.uooo,,4
ri p pornos VIC .bosen eocond
I is,tenart - succeed aIr ufsbt All
80 a. .a,.ara, ,,,o,iaas w. ,,,ori.
,,o.s rao,ai, pic.#1as sa., ,aa,.,y
e,,.a, ,.oavs 81 sa,.,.io. ,,.i,b IA. V,-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
ANOTHER II. r.. MEETING.
Over Situation OF Proposed Electric
Car Line.

There was another railroad meeting
at Athens Grange hall Saturday after
noon with a lot of people present who
were interested in the Skowhegan-
Athens electric line project. State
Assessor w. J Thompson OF China
was present at the meeting and spoke
very favorably OF the proposed line
and told briefly Of the many bene-
fits the town would derive from the
road. C. c. Jones of Lewiston, one Of
the state engineers. was also present
and answered many questions in re-
gard to the cost of the line, etc. There
are several petitions being circulated
in the various towns for individual
subscriptions and it is understood that
over So 600 has been raised in the last
few weeks. II is reported that there
are about 100000 now subscribed for
it, from $l5.o00 to 100000 more being
necessary to float the bonds. The cost
of the road was estimated by Engineer
Jones to be about s15oooo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Candle Pin Series.

Miss Edna Porter tied Mrs Derne J.
Green Friday night for first place, in
the candlepin series for the Thanks
giving turkey on the Water street
alleys. Miss Porter boWled two
string total of 129, or nine better than
her previous record, while Mrs. Green
dropped from 1877 to 112. Mrs. Green
and Miss Porter head the list with
totals of 249 but Mrs. c. II. Tilton is
a close second with 244, and Miss
Grace Merrill is a good third with 23G
The highest total for the evening was
made by Miss Mildred Keene who
scored 1871.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
TOWN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Feature of Meeting Friday Was
Address by Mrs. &. u. b. Pepper
Of Waterrille.

3he special feature OF tic meeting
Of The Town improvement. society
neld in the Library parlors Friday
afternoon vas an address b. Mrs G.
D. y. Pepper Of Wateryille on The
Supremacy OF the Home With which
she combined club work. Ii her ad-
dress She DELIGHTFULLY."- interWoye let
ters from several different people both
in favor Of and against women S clubs.
These letters were read by Mrs. Isabel
Small, Mrs Nettie Paddock. Mrs.
Edna Smith and Mrs. Grace Coburp
Smith
The hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Ida George and Mrs. Emma {.
Pennell. The program for the after
noon was in charge of Mrs Lizzie W.
Marble and was as follows: Vocal
solo, Miss Viva u. Crommett. service
in memorial OF lately deceased mem
bers Of the club, By Mrs Elizabeth
Merrill in memorial Of Hrs. Nellie r
Whittier, and by Mrs. Agnes Merrill in
memorial Of Mrs. Kate Jewett. piano
solo. The Rosary Mrs Ethel Whit
tier Ames; paper, Comfort for
Mothers Mrs. Lizzie ". Marble; ad-
dress, Mrs. 6. D. B. Pepper; song.
4 Dreamt that ! Dwelt in Marble
Halls Mrs. f. o. Sawyer, accompan-
led by Mrs. Philo Steward: story on
home life, read by Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill; song, My Old Kentucky
Home = Mrs. Nettie Paddock and
Mrs. Ada Phillips Punch and waters
were served in the octagon room by
Mrs. Marble, Mrs Ella Mooers and
Mrs. Edna Page Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

A preventative of the Independent
Reporter last week enjoyed pleasa 1t
call on the oldest oreanist in the
United States, Mrs. Maria Hopkins of
Norridgewock.
Mrs. Hopkins lives in the old vii
lage of the town. She met the repre-
sentative at the door with that smile
that is characteristic of her. She
can't seem to help emphasizing her
remarks with that beautiful trait of
her nature. She appeared to delight
in giving history of the town and of
the church, but would not talk much
about herself
She is - years old but her express
sion will always be young.
How long have you been organist?" ?"
she was asked.
she answered Il began when | was
10 years old. am 70 now"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
SKOWHfGAN HAS A
NEW AUTHOR
Don Morrison Adds To
His Name More Fame
lie Has Written n Volume of Prose.
Verse Entitled "The Garden OF
YOUTH

Skowhegan now has the honor OF
claiming a new author. Don Morrison.
who is now prominent yiolinist in
New York while in London last year
completed a volume of poems in prose-
verse entitled The Garden of Youth"
which he has dedicated to his beloved
master, Frank Edwin EllWell The
volume is now in the hands OF the
publishers and will be issued mme-
diately.
This new enterprise Of Mr.. Nor
rison's is no surprise to those who
know how entertainingly he talks:
on the contrary it has often been look
ed for, and those who have already
had the pleasure Of reading these
poems find many beautiful thoughts
clothed in simple or majestic language
according to the theme, but always
musically.
The first poem of the volume. On
titled Life" is typical of the abound
ing vitality and JOY of living pos
sessed by the author Il begins as
follows:
ITO live,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

To be beloved
Overlooking with the magnificent
JOY of life.
There is a strength and power
Vibrating to my very fnger-tips
His Prayer" is a beautiful appeal
to the sun. moon and stars, and tc
darkness for life and power, peace
and quiet and perfect love. Many
of the poems have love for their theme
and are among the most beautiful love
poems in any tongue. Among these
are The Love-Child," The Awaken
ing" The Hearts Desire and How
Love Doth Come"
In Immortality Mr.. Morrison eN-
presses his conception of true fame.
Yesterday. a string
On the Masters violin.
I sang to a thousand souls.
My full, free tones
Leapt out, and up,
Away to the Infinite
What matter if tomorrow
Finds a broken strand.
Useless and cast aside:
Listen So soft comes stoalia4
An air
Born of summer winds;
And still | live on
In a thousand hearts
While memory sings my sone.
Taken altogether we have not seer
such an exquisite collection Of poems
for a long time as Mr.. Morrison
The Garden of Youth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

In the latter part of November, Har.
mony proudly plans to dedicate its
new High school building. This struc-
ture is now nearly complete, in the
large field between the river and the
Cambridge road, at the north edge of
the village.
Accommodations will be ready for
nearly 200 students, one part OF the
building being occupied by the High
school, and the other by the grammar
and primary grades. Modern design
is utilized-one story with very
moderate slope to the roof. The cost
Is estimated at about $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
+. +. Merrill Back From South.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Merrill who
have been in Lexington, Kentucky, for
about two weeks visiting relatives
have returned home. They came by
the way of Washington where Mr..
Merrill attended the United States
Supreme court and was admitted TO
practice in it. Mr. Merrill is one of
the youngest attorneys in the state
and has already been admitted to all
of the val ious courts to practice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Mrs. Clara Green Ireland.

Mrs. Clara Ireland of Canaan died
Monday night at the age of SO. Fun
eral services were held Wednes-
day and burial was at the Canaan
cemetery. She was the wife of Reuben
ireland, farmer, whom she leaves,
She also leaves one son Bert Ireland
of Canaan and one daughter, Mrs
Mamie Hopp of Madison. Mrs. Ire
land was born in Fairfield, the daugh-
ter of Alyia Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

A permit has been granted by the
Fish and Game commissioners for the
killing of beaver in Eustis from Nov
"a to April IL. Among the hunters
from this place who will spend the
winter there trapping the beaver are
Oscar and Grover Green. This permit
was asked for the reason that much
timberland was being destroyed by
these animals.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
THE CHARITY BAZAAR.
The Event to Occur in SkOW hegan
Dec. IL and 16.

The ladies who are arranging for
the Charity Bazaar to be held Dec.
10 and 16 solicit the patronage of the
people of Skowhegan and ask all 10
contribute something towards the
success of the enterprise. II Is also
desired there should be a large at
tendance during the two days of the
Bazaar. Articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be found on all the
tables. Any member of the following
committees will be very glad to re
ceiye any contribution: Fancy work
table. Mrs. Edith Shepherd, Mrs
Forrest Goodwin; doll table, Mrs Lola
Blunt. Mrs Annie Hackett, Lettie
Lane doll. Mrs Mabel Philbrick;
candy table. Mrs Edith Philbrick
Misses Florence and Mabel Pooler;
apron table, Mrs. Mollie Maraon
stewart. Miss Lola Goodwin. bags
and baskets, Mrs Julia Marston, Mrs.
Maud JcWott, Miss Sarah j. Anderson.
Miss Gertrude Webb; food table, Mrs.
Frank Steward, Miss Elizabeth Webb;
Lord and Lady Baltimore cakes, Mrs.
Bean Mrs. Currier, tea room, Mrs.
Grace Marston, Miss Mildred Keene;
leather and art cards, Mrs Lena Went
worth: fortunes, Miss Fanehor Saw
yer; tulip garden, Mrs. Lois Patton.
Mrs. Dora McNeelie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

For many years agitation of the
question of a new building to supplant
the old and utterly inadequate one
upon Water street has been in pro-
gress. But action, once really launch
ed, swept the town meeting, and Au-
gust saw building operations in full
swing. The first session opens at the
time of the regular winter term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Levi Stewart Good Rule.

A news dispatch to Major ]. W Fog
Ter from Minnesota shows what sound
principles the late Levi NJ Stewart
had His life rule was that he would
never lease reality to the liquor inter
ests or permit liquor to be sold on
property owned by him. The dispatch
sadly relates that his home is now in
possession of firms prominent in the
liquor trade.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
B|NGHAM'S NEW PASTOR
Mr.. PLUMMER
He viii Deliver His First Sermon
There Next Sunday.

Mr. Gerry Plummer viii 90 TO Bing
ham, this week to assume his pastor
ate at the Methodist church. He Will
deliver his first sermon there next
Sunday. Mr.. Plummer has been in
South Freeport the last few days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Plummer. Mr.. Plummer will be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

Carl / Osterblom of BEekspOrt
and Miss Annie Currier of Fort Fair
field were married Tuesday at the Con-
gregational parsonage by Rev. r. -.
Merrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

The man who lives twice as fast as
he should is apt to see double.
The more style some people put on
the more collectors they put off.
Side track fair weather friends by
saving your money for a rainy day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

Score: SkoWhegan high 6, AbbOtt
school 5. Touehdowns, Durrill, Swal-
low Goal from touchdown, Shum-
way Umpire Gale. Referee, South
ard. Field judge, Moulton. Lines
man, Mcdowell. Time, two 10-minute
and two S-minute periods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY.
1t Comes on November both This
Year.

Thursday, Nov 20th. A. D.. 1871, has
been set as Thanksgiving Day and
Governor Plaisted has given out
proclamation To that effect
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

1t is good policy to look ahead If
you are headed in the wrong direction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

missed in Skowhegan especially III all
religious circles as he has been a
prominent factor in the churches and
Y II. c. A.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

Scene I-On the Captains farm.
Scene 2-GeorRe in The Catskill Noun
tains, Spirit Of the Great Owl Scene
3-ERyptian Cave under the cat skin
Mountains. Jar Of tie Genii Scene 4
Deck of the ship Diana. Scene 5-taVe
of the Water Witches Scene 6-Wreck
of the ship Diana.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

Deck of the ship piana. Scene o. ave
of the Water Witches. Scene 6-Wrcek
of the ship Diana
ACT II.
Scene Under the waves Scene 2
Tropical Beach Eye Land. Scene 3
-Pantomine. Scene 4-Gob Castle
Gob's Castle. Scene 6-Exterior Of
Palace OF Circe. Scene interior Of
Palace of Circe.
ACT III.
Scene street in Eye Land. Scene
Room IN the Palace of Genii Scene
Fire Altar before Great Eye. Scene 5
The Transformation. The Golden
Fire Shower. The Alrship and Home
MUSICAL PROGRAM. ACT l.
Under direction of Gus Levato.
/. Opening Chorus.
?. The Boarding School Misses,
3 Rosy Dreams Happy and the Genii
CAPTAIN. wiifred Mike, Hans and
s. If were Sailor Polly and Chorus
G. You'll Find 1t in the Almanac
...... Happy. Hans, Mike, Chorus
Z The Witches Incantation ,;-..,.-..
s. Under the Sea. ........... Chorus
9. Ny Maid in the Moon ~. .,.,,s
10. a Little Dance and Converse
ton. -. Happy an dthe Widow
II. Ensemble D.. Company and Chorus
12. Mother Goose and Baby polls.
49, Oh. What a Lovely Dream. Happy
IA. The old Date Tree ,,....,,; -.
15. I'VE Never Been Introduced to
You, -. Happy and Panel Girls
! 1G. Grand Finale ................
.... Entire Company and Chorus