davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

NCE upon a time there lived a
King who had tree which
~ bore beautiful green apples.
They were very large, but
they were also so hard that they could
not be eaten.
III those apples were At to be eaten"
a friend told the King one day, you
would have the most valuable apple
tree in the world"
This made the King more anxious
than before to have the tree bear fruit
that could be eaten, 80 he sent word
by his servants all over the country
that he would give to the man who
would make the tree bear. good fruit
his daughters hand in marriage, but
the fruit must be as large and as green
as II was then.
Men came from far and near-old
men, young men, short men, tall men
but they could not make the tree bring
forth fruit that could be eaten.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Miss Mary A. Webb
Guest at Bar Harbor

Miss Mary Addison webb. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs II. Randall Webb, and a
debuante of last season. Is the guest of
Bar Harbor. Miss Webb will spend part
of this month at Southampton with Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. of New
York
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
:!| q:

Sl.0O and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7TH 4
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

Tomorrow's story. "The Inquisitive
Goblin"
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

| Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
WHEN HARVARD HTGHBROWS BLOCKED
 TO FIST FIGHT

A pugilistic encounter that had the sanetion of many of the professors of Americas oldest university was that pulled off in Boston just a quarter
 If a century ago today. Sept. 90, 1887, with Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider rnd Johnnq Murphy as the principals. he featherweight championship of the world under the Marquis of Queens perry rules. was a native of Belfast, Ireland. and at the time he met Mur- phy had been fighting about two years A few months before he had bought Jack Havlin for eighty rounds In tfsS woods near Westerly, R. I. Johnny Murphy was a native of Bos- ton. although of Hibernian descent
 and was then instructor in boxing at Harvard University. The students and many members of the faculty Swore by Johnny and believed him to he the greatest little scrapper in the EoI1d The arrangement for the
 Weir Murphy battle contemplated a E1oves- Finish scraps were then Crowned upon by the Boston authori- lies. so athe affair was kept a secret. The hall was well filled when the hour let for the affair arrived, and inciud- ed in the audience were many Har- rard htghbrows and scores of the un- hergraduates. The college boys had fuch faith in their boxing instructor lhat they ma infested a willingness to bet everything they had or Ever hoped tc own on the result
 tl was q CASE oL LnS OAQ anIaSOnlSIn between town and gown" and the Boston sports who had seen the Spider s.---1-rn covered every dollar put up by the Harvard men Murphy was Dne of the gamest men that ever en- tered a ring, and while he was out fought and outgeneraled by the clever Weir, he refused to admit defeat. In khe seventeenth round the police got 'snext' to the affair and ''pulIed'' the rlnbhouse- The referee-possib1y anil mated by fear of what the college boys might do if aroused-caIIed the bout a draw, although it had been plain to all spectators that Ike was The better man. As a result of the necision and the police interference, the student packers of Murphy saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

OUTFITS SCHOOL OF DANCING Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fairfield Av.
 Twelfth season opens First Week in October Private Class for Beginners Friday Evening Oct. 4. High School Class Friday Afternoon, Oct. 4. Ad- yanced Class for Young Ladies Sat- urflay Nfornir.'r. Oct. 5. Chfldren's Glasses Sat av Afternoon, Oct. 5. Apply at Colonial Ball Room for terms aT9t5 fr,forrn.stion I25 i%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. l.. SCHAvoR CO., ss7 Fa:r-
 field Ave. Phone 1662 CONN. AUTO TIRE GO.
 Recovering and Repairing g Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 96S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER AND GUIDES
 WILL SOON BE ON

Sportsrnen all over America. are now perusing railway folders. polishing sheir guns and packing their trunks for the annual invasion of the north brn woods where the deer and the BcrGiy bull moose roameth free. In Maine and in western Quebec the ban en shooting deer and guides will be lifted at midnight tonight, and in the eastern part of the Dominion the Kportsmen have already hit the trail Owing to political condition in the head trophies is greater than ever. Under the Maine law, any licensed non-resident who employs a registered between the first of October and the First of December. The Canadian game laws are more generous than I'm the Dominion moose are more nu- merous- Reports from Maine and Canadian hunting sections agree on nm abundance of game this year. New eastern and western Quebec, Maine and Vermont, all report that the big game shooting during the next two months promises to be exceptionally good New Brunswick promises to be Eke best hunting ground for the moose. Black bears may be found pretty well all over the forest districts of Maine and eastern Canada, but of late years they have become very difficult to trail. and comparatively few have been shot The best time to go after since by that time the Iord1y animal Rfu have donned his sleek winter coat and its color will have deepened to the most desirable shade. In the lat ter part of November the largest
 moose will begin to shed their antlers, which, of course, renders them unde- E1ra.ble as trophies of the chase. True, a clever taxidermist can attach a dis ERrded set of horns to another head, but such a trophy could hardly be a source of pride to a. real sportsman. The best moose for eating is the young bull, bout years old. These weigh from 400 to 600 pounds on the ff00f Incidentally the supply of shardy guides will probably be equal Eb-all demands. despite the great fnor- faa1ty among them last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted. 15s wood Av.
 Phone 23os CROUCH & PIAAsSMAN. Try ''eSever Enough Bread 6O1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

T.L Parks, Murrayville. Ga, Route Iv cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble He says himself: I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bIad-
 der arregularities. can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entire " They con- tain no habit forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

DRAFTSMEN mechanical architect
 ual or structural, are always in
 demand at good salaries: ten young drawing. at home evenings; tnstru- rnents furnished. Address c. s. K: Box 22S, City. U2b ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

+Aoirs coin. Not long after this fight weir went to Minneapolis and fougnt Tommy Warren, who then claimed to be the featherweight champion or America He beat Warren seven ways. but the referee called it a draw. richard K Fox, however, considered Ike inc victor, and awarded him the charnpionsl1ip belt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

s~U. A. Smith, Bridgeton. Ind. had Kidney trouble for years. and was so crippled with rheumatism he could using Foley Kidney Pills and says: T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism. f rest well all night and tho, 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 35 years I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substi- tutes- For sale by all druggists
 \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Automobile Supplies

N. F.. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let uB prove how we can save you 26 to 60 per cent. on your supplies. SIS Main St. Phone 42so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
You DON'T WANT

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yc-:r premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and
 satisfa ction is our record. 5 Kos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS oo-. 1sa
 John St. Phone 1O1T-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

Automobile Dealers
 H. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Liberty and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 127$  ETARRUCK a AGATTTCE, FORD CARS, S6s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4075-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED.-Piano pupils. Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 149 Golden Hill street. near Main street. I25 d%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
SrEANfBoATS
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK

FARE 60 GENTS
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street. daily. except SatuP- day, at 12 night Returning. leave New York. Pier 27, E. R..daiiy. except Sundays. II A. M. Due Bridgeport S:20 F. M.
 L.. E. NICKERSON, Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

MEN. WOMEN have a wonderful money maker. If you can give all or part time to a clean, good-pay- ing, permanent business, write Byrne. West Philada, Pa.
 D26 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

ALL KINDS of hair. cotton, felt mat tresses made to order; also remade equal to new. $1.00 and up- Mail CT beds and hair mattresses and furniture bought. s. O. Evans, 544 Newf1eld avenue. Phone 1316-4.
 I16 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

WANTED-To buy all kinds of seo- ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams, RedheId's old stand, 286 Fairfield
 Ave. Telephone 1016-2. no asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
RAGKROAI1S
gzN hFk (EsWHREn
 o%RAMRG43 JUNE 16. 1919 Trains Leave Bridgeport As aH
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-o12:26o. "4.ss S:Is' "5:4s' ' fs;2s: t7;17. t7:44. 4s:zE ~12:2s. ~12:45. ~1:ieo, s1:sss S2:21. s0. :a!Is a;6S; "s:sa' s:sa' 5;o7 ssS. s;1s. s:s7, o:oo 4. M.lfis:ss. "a:is. s:as, "4:18. 5:o7, "5:21, "5:30, f6:45, ~7:aS. *7:5s. "s:1s. "s:2s. ~s:56. 1o:oz. FOR WASHLNGroN, Via Harlem FOR NEW HAVEN-~12:45, ~1.41 6:4s. 7:56, @9:S6. ~1O:4S. "11=ss A. M--"12:27: 12:so. 1:51, s2:2s, "s:g6. ssa T:is = as' z5z zszs SiiS. liSas s:s4 s'5 M. sUNDAYs-s1s:zs si:41. s.fs- 1o:1s. sdo:ee; .11:1s. .11:ss A. M:- f7:s2. ts:o2. ~1o:2s. "11:2z P. A
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-S1:41. e:4s, 1O.4S. F11:ss A.M-s12:27 to saybrook Jet. ee:54P M. sUNDAYs-sI:SI. ~s:1I fo New london, F11:3S A. M.-f1z:47 10 New London, +2:2S. "4:2s. ssss4 FOR BOSTON. Via Hartford and WiIlinanttc-"s:21. A. M.-"s:21. P. FOR TWISTED and Intermsetxss etations-5; ;eo. s7;oo: s;sO. s11 1e q DAYS-S: 80 A. M.-7:0O P. 1G
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsONIA. DERBY and Intermediats Stations SiYoi SiY:io V A. M.Ws:s5. s:s1 ass 1ressS sS E:51, 7:25. 9:49 p. M.-SUNDA gs- s:30, 11:2o A. M.-7:o0. 9:07 ? M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, asESox. HE'S P -sUNDAYsEs:s0 A M FOR D1.NBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via BroOkheld Juncfion-7se0. S:45 A. M.-4:2S 6:z4 P. M-@UN- DAYS-CS:30 A M
 FOR LIFCHFIELD, ETC-0:Ss A M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-s.S0 A. Express trains. Local Expresz
 c to Harlem River Station.
 c via HawleyvilIe-
 s1 inc. and also on July and Sept 1 s Saturdays only June g to Aus
 BACH1LAN'S EAEAGENAGOGUE
 MIXTURE
 A splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed menStruation, delays due to co1ds, i'll health. OF vCnsr un- natural causes; $1.75 for me whole outfit. Made only at fAs
 wOAIAN'S DRUG BTORE G5O Main Street. Brt1GsD0yx- Conn.
 Lady Attendants Always Here c L A M B A K F S
 Large or Small, Supplied A T LOW W P R IC E S w. D. COOK & SOM
 523 Water Street
 PHONE ssso
 Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Tailors

l.. E. NUNSoED. 1ss BaIrnsld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

PAPER your rooms from sz.so up, including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Becks S2 Third Street. A19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

Gas and Electric Fixtures
 H. c. NORRIsH, 3os stratford Ave. Phone 2S36
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

rso, the eyes of the theatrical
I'D will be turned on New Orleans
w. week of October IA, is indicated
40 announcement that Jefferson de
..ro,is the musical comedy star, will
s-r;r his vaudeville tour in this city
that date, presenting the nautical
,.,ce "All at Sea-" at the Orpheum.
Mr. de Angeles is one of the last of
ne old guard to harken to the call OF
Managing Director Martin Beck of the
orrheum Circuit, and the first of the
.,.rs to begin his tour in this city.
The obtaining of his signature to a
.on,ract for a tour of the Orpheum
ci,cuit is another of the triumphs of
Managing Director Martin Beck, and
..rclusiye evidence of his determine
zion TO give the patrons of the Or
,houm theatres the very best the
.musement market affords. 1t is prob
ahlv superfiuous to comment on the
.,iI;tv of Jefferson de Angeles. Foe
ouarter of century he has held the
.onter of the stage, and in that time
has delighted thousands of theatre
goers in every important city in the
country. 1t is to his credit that he has
,over been connected with a failure
and never associated with even a me-
diocre production. His name has been
srnonymous with merit, and it is a
certainty that he will maintain this
standard in embarking in a new field
Of endeavor.
~All at Sea" is said to be a bright
little comedy and veritable musical
gem. While Mr.. de Angeles will, of
course, be the center of attraction, he
will be supported by company of I'M
usual excellence His first appearance
will be at the matinee next Monday,
and the usual two performances each
day will be given during the week.
The other numbers on the program
will be:
George Mckay and John Cantwell,
Two Jolly Fellows, in a Breeze from
Broadway"
George w. Barry and Maude VOL
word, in their comical and tuneful
novelty, AT the Song Booth"
CHEEKY, CHEEKY Edna Luby, in songs
and limitations.
Milton and Dolly Noble, in a novel
entertainment.
Zeno, Jordan and Zeno, Wizards of
the Air.
Kremka Brothers, in their eccentric
athletic novelty.
Notion views, Symphony orchestra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10

sphere that has yet woven its fascina-
ton around this years theatre-goers.
The play recently crowded the La Sale
Opera House, Chicago, at every one of
its $50 performances there. Popular
as are Samuel Liebert and Anna Chan
dler, they could not have brought about
this most satisfactory result had they
not background and a vehicle for the
display of their artistic wares. The
New Orleans and Mississippi river
scenes in Louisiana Lou" are charm
ing. The story is surprisingly good,
and the music of that sense-lulling
quality that defies analysis. But the
costuming! Such exotic richness and
alluring good taste is superb. To the
chorus must be handed heaping meas
ure of praise. The girls are modest,
and clear-eyed. They are
fine dancers, good singers, exception
ally pretty with noli me tangere air
more tantalizing to the bald-headed
and callow, high-collared brigade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
THE QUAKER GIRL"

When The Quaker GIRL the three
act musical comedy which has been the
talk of three continents for the past
three years, comes to the Tulane Thea
tire the week of October goth, the thea
TRIGGERS of New Orleans will be greet
ed with more surprises in the course of
the entertainment than they will have
thought possible in one production. in
the first place, the title is somewhat
deceiving. One would naturally expect
something rather pretty but a trile
tame and dull from such a nomencla-
ture and the fact that 1t is an English
production might lead some to believe
that it couldn't be very amusing, espe-
cially to an American audience. But
in both cases there is another think"
coming, according to all reports. This
particular Quaker girl is the prettiest,
brightest, breeziest little thing that
ever broke loose from Quaker conven-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10

vote under the election laws of the
State. and a majority thereof in num-
Der and value of those voting at said
election shall have voted in favor
thereof. That this article shall be self
operative
Section 2. Be II further resolved,
ETC., That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to qualified voters
of this State for adoption or rejection
at the congressional election to be held
in November 1912 and, IL adopted, the
same shall take effect Immediately
thereafter.
Section 3. Be it further resolved,
etc. That on the official ballots to be
issued at said election there shall be
placed the words For the proposed
amendment to Article Two Hundred
and Ninety-One of the Constitution OF
Louisiana" and the words Against
the proposed amendment to Article
Two Hundred and Ninety-One Of the
Constitution of Louisiana" and each
elector shall indicate, as provided In
the general election laws of the State
which of the propositions, For" or
Against" he votes.
l. f. THOMAS.
Sneaker of the House of Representa-
THOMAS C. BARRET.
Lieutenant Governor and President
of the Senate.
Approved: July 18th, 1912.
L. z. HALL.
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy:
ALVIN z. HEBERT.
Secretary Of State.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
THE CONFESSION" NEXT WEEK
AT THE CRESCENT.

THE Confession" the latest Offering
from the pen of James Halleck Reid.
author of Human Hearts," will be the
attraction at the Crescent Theatre next
week, commencing Sunday night. after
a long and successful engagement at
the Bijou Theatre, on Broadway, in
New York.
The Confession" uses in its theme
life's most vital subjects, telling a story
that is consistent, interesting and with
a strong uplift. A priest, a mother. a
sweetheart and an innocent man con-
demned to death are among the cen
trail figures of this play of to-day. 1t is
claimed that no more absorbing ira
gedy has ever been conceived nor great
er stage picture and lesson ever pre-
sented. The subject produces material
for play that would be of unusual in
terest and unlike anything else ever
produced. Mr. James Halleck Reid has
submitted his play to the public, firm
in the belief that the much abused the
atre-goer would welcome a play with
real life interest, dramatic worth, con-
sistency of plot and literary merit To
this end has he labored The locale of
the play is placed at Gloucester.
Charleston and Boston. Massachusetts.
The scenes are the rectOry of Our Lady
of Mercy church, Gloucester the pre-.
liminary court room, in the same city,
the prison at Charleston and the Gov
ernOr's Office at Boston. The time of
the play is the present. There is a
very pretty love story and a delicious
vein of comedy running through the
play that relieves it's tenser moments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
GReeNWAlL THeATER.

The High School Girls" a brand
new show, will take possession of the
Greenwall Theater. beginning Sunday
matinee, and with the addition of Fa-
TINA, an eccentric dancing act, and
three high class vaudeville turns, one
of the best burlesque shows, in many
moons, is expected of the new aggre-
CATION. Such able comedians as Dan
Gracey. a reputable burlesquer. and
Jack Hub, a Jewish fun-maker, with a
quaint characteristic mannerism, this
company is considered one of the best
extravaganza productions on the road.
Ermine Earl, prima donna with a
clear ringing voice and lively dash
heads the company.
Fatima, dancer of much grace, in
Producing an eccentric turn, is an add
ed attraction. Three star vaudeville
acts will complete the olio and the
electrical scoreboard, with its novel
and simple manner of reproducing a
ball game, will continue to play the
worlds championship series at this
theater.
\ new feature here, the electrical
diamond at once favOrably impresses
the audience with its simplicity, and
the faithfulness with which it records
the games turns the playhouse into all
the enthusiasm of a grandstand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10

the play takes place. And then there
are a number of Irish songs, written
with an idea of fitness for the situa-
lions in the play, and sung as only o.
Hara ca nsing them. OF course, the
scenery, depicting such picturesque
locale as that in which the story is sup
posed to move, is a delight to the eye
and the costumes are rich and abso-
lutely correct. The company is said to
be fine one. Mr.. O'Hara comes to the
Crescent in "The Rose of Kildare" for
the week, commencing October goth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
FISKE O'HARA COMING TO THE
CRESCENT.

The Rose of Kildare" is the title of
the new Irish romantic play in which
Augustus Pitou, Jr., is presenting
Fiske O'Hara this season. 1t tells a
story of love and hatred in the Green
Isle during the troublous times in the
latter part of the eighteenth century
and life is depicted with a vividness
and truth that make the performance
interesting from an historical point of
view as we'll as from the dramatic.
The basic theme of the piece is a love
story. What Irish play would be ac-
cepted as such without a love theme of
primary interest? That most poetic
spot, the border of Wicklow and Kill
dare, has been chosen by the astute au-
thors as the place where the action of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
LYRIC THEATRE.

Next week at the Lyric Theatre is
PARTICULARLY noteworthy from more
than one standpoint. 1t will Introduce
a new leading man, Robert A. Mans
field. who comes to the city after many
Years of stock experience and should
become popular from his very hrst
entrance.
Mr. Peruchi has selected Hearts
and Flowers" beautiful story OF the
old South as the production in which
to present Mr.. Mansfield to the Glen
tele. This play is just as the title In
dcates and has never failed to make
audiences appreciate it.
Mr.. Mansfield will be cast as a Ger
man baron, who is travelling through
the South incognito, being known only
Is a German botanist. He falls in love
with a Southern girl, whose father has
promised her to the son of heartless
earpetbagger. The author has used
I this theme to work out an interesting
and entertaining drama.
The part of the German baron VIII
be essayed by Mr.. Mansfield, who has
achieved much success in it, and he
will certainly repeat his past achieve
ments. All the rest of the company
viii be cast so that they will work up
% Mr. Mansfield and make his debut a
notable one.
1 Leslie Webb, who was one of the ia
sorites Of last seasons stock company
It the Lyric Theatre, has been en-
aged for Juvenile and general busi-
ness parts. His large local following
vii be pleased to hear that he will be
'een here.
In staging Hearts and Flowers"
many new sets of scenery are being
limited and it is safe to predict that
ne human life story will be given
nmplete production. Mr.. Peruchi an
ounces that it is undoubtedly one OF
e most beautiful plays ever written
d ne is sure the patrons Of the the
ne viii be pleased.
ar. Peruchi, Mabel Gypzene, Doro-
~ Marke, Owen Coll, Charlotte M.
anley, Stewart E. Wilson, Elizabeth
ldredge and others in the company
vi have characters that will be suit
to their talents.
An announcement of special inter-
will be that active preparations
being made to give one Of the best
functions Of Forty Five Minutes
ON Broadway" ever offered in this
y. A number of extra singers will
employed and the same care will
aiken with every other detail OF
musical show. No advance in
ces will be charged when this at
setion is given.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10

tions and went away to see the world
Her Tony. from America" is ire
pressible. Another great song hit of
hauntingly beautiful waltz. The whole
play is a combination of pretty faces,
catchy music of the kind that sets ev-
erybOdy whislting and humming, and
the cleverest kind of dancing Victor
Morley plays the role of Tony Chute
and Miss Natalie Alt has the title role
There is chorus of fifty voices and an
augmented orchestra of twenty pieces.