davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

A bargain in surries. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
CARPENTERS ON The BOOM

Secretary Frank Duffy reports the
following successful trade move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

l5c Iron Waxer and Cleaner
for =. loo
215c Iron Wax for. lie
25c Hatpin Holders for Sc
2-5c Spool Holders for, ...,,5 sc
2lac Cotton Tape for. Ic
soc Scissors, AZ, 5, 51a and
6.inch, for ESQ
10c and 15c a dozen Pearl
Buttons, shirt waist size. Sc
25c Shell and Amber Hair Pins
for >. .,........,... .10c
&c box Of Hair Pins for. . Sc
l5c Crochet Outfits of bone,
reduced to .10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

A silk Hair Net Of extra
strength, made extrn WIDE
and extra long. There are
three nets In an envelope
and soils for l5c; special
for ..,,.-,... DC
A silk fringe Hair Net,
shaped liko tho nets made
OF real hair; all colors; reg
ular 10c for, each. ....-..5c
AS an extra special, 8 nets
for - Soc
l5c Foot form Stocking Oar
ners for ..,.,.---......Sc SC
1oc taiIor's Tape Measures. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

!, regular I5c yard, for, &c
h, regular l2c yard, for, &c
Soc Strate Back Shoulder
brace for -.-,......... Csc
The improved Supporters and
garment Waists for boys
and girls, regularly sold for
Csc, for ......,.....,,.1 15c
Extra strong School Shoe
Lace, all lengths: regular
15c. 20c and 25c dozen, for,
dozen - .10c
&c Asbestos Iron Holders Sc
DC assorted Collar Supporters
IOI DC
l0c assorted Collar Supporters
for .. .....,.. DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Extra heavy Lisle Elastic, ss-i
25c Rosalind Hair Curler and
Waver for .19c
10c Curling Irons for. 80. Sc
25c Gingham Dust Caps .10c
l5c a yard Warren g Girdelin
Belt Forms, for, a yard. .1oc
10c Cube Pins for. Sc
10c Hooks and Eyes for. 30
Sc Snap Fasteners for. Sc
l5c Hair Pins in cabinet loo
J0c Pin Cushions for. SO
l0c Sleeve Protectors and
Sleeve Cuffs for. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
II 0men's Goats

Our entire stock of street coats, evening
wraps and machine coats at half price. In this
lot of coats are charmeuse and velvet wraps; some
stunning imported models in light shades, also
black and novelty mixtures. The popular Johnny
coats fitted black broadcloth coats and handsome
machine coats. splendid stock Of coats. and all
to go at half price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
IaCes

Real Linen Cluny and Insertion to match,
oOidths from 3 to & inches, Soc and Csc
values; special 35c yard.
All our coored nets and overlace discounted 80 per
Fancy white Chany overlace $3.50 to $780,
special $3.50 yard
all 27nch and 45inch lace founcng. coors
white and
A line OF bordered and novelty chiffon at half price
embroidered chiffon coors white black, pink light
blue, and especially suited for evening
ular price $3.50; specially priced 81 90 ynrd
Venice bands white
values from 25c to SOC; special 12c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
LOT NO. l.

Coat Chains, values from S1-2o
to Vanity Cases, value from
66c to &l,95, for. ..... .4sc
Hatpins, values from 75o 70
sl-50, for ,ssc
Earrings, valuea from $1.o0 to
$3.50, for 4Sc
JET Robespierre Pin, values
1rom 75c to 1.50, for -. .4Sc
Jet Barrettss, values from 81
TO $3.50, for .46c
Brilliant Bnrrettes, values
from 75c to $l.25, for. :. 4Sc
crllliant Bandeans, values
from Sl.25 TO $1.75, for. .4Sc
Leather novelties such as r
values for 15c.
Jewel cases and trinkct box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

25o yioIst Ammonia for. lSc
a5c Home Ammonia for. iuc
s5 Almond Cream for. or...-....-....'1I90 19c I0c
25c Hand Lotion .--.,..''..''''''' tgS oSc
10c Toilet Soaps for .,,......-..s' &C
50c box of 8 cakes Toilet Soap: .isc
25c tube Of Kolypos Tooth Past. .loc
soc bottle Violet Sea Salts Tor fne Ok,
bath :, ...,-.. .-...''. 20
soc bottle of Antiseptic for. -....' oUc
Large bottle Improved Cold Cream. .3oc Ioc
Csc bottle Of Lysol for. r....-....''. .. isc ~
lOc package Emery soasds % 'of' zoe
ioc Orange Wood Manicure sticn 9.
25c box Of Cuticle salve for. -...'. 12c
oSc hoI of Cuticle Ice for. 'a2c
SOC Nail Buffer for ....'.'..S SHS Ss
Ioc Nail Pumice Stones FOR. ..''.. oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Toilet Goods

Palmolive shampoo is still selling
for 4oc and We are still gaVlne
away 6 cakes of Palmoiive soap
May ws taxi your orders
SOC perfumes-Violet, Rose. car
nation. Locust Buds and LILY OF
the Valley, All soc an o., ooorS
for 19c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Neck

Our entire stock ofneckvear including our
Irish aud Clnny pieces rs per cent discount
line of Robespiere collars, values to So special 81.
cluny jabots, ascots stock collars slightly soied
Half price.
white and 35c values special l5c each
Chemsettes guimp white and 75c values special
50
muers navy. black flesh brown, red and mode;
soc value; special Zoe each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
II omen's Sutts

Our entire stock of suits at half price.
In this lot Of suits vevets and handsome
cloth novelties, plain tailored serge, diagonal and
cheviot suits in stunning mixtures-smart cutaway
styles and corduroy suits splendid assortment
Of up to date models All to go at half price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Women's Fur Goats

Our entire stock of fur coats at half
price. In this lot of coats pony skin coats
Hudson seal coats, natural pony skin coats,
sable, squirrel and coney coats All to go at half
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
$50 Suits, Goats, Gowns and Dresses
At Half Price /

1t is something to be able to choose at a
clear and sure saving of one-half from
stock of women's outer apparel represent
ing all that is best of the seasons styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Jewelry Novelties
LOT NO. 9.

LOT NO. 2.
Enamel Robespierre Pins, val
ues from $1-75 to s2-9o' der aer
..-... - ...--... ~ Sg
Lavallieres, values from sl,2o soS
to $3.50, for .....-:..-. ;9oc
Gold aud Silver Beads, Valnes
from SO to $3.50, for. sSo'
LOT NO. 8.
Robespierre Pins, values from
$500 TO $500, for, -...'SaI.4e
Lavallieres, values from 20 20
$3.50, for -...-...:.,:Sl.a2 l.a2
Soutoirs, values are s2'ao aao
&3,45, for .--.,.--,' '.'"i "i'7o
Pearl Brooches values are 9
A2,1O. for s....ee,-
Mesh Bags, values are ss,aT, i; 20
for a. rn
Vanity Cases, values are sS,oV,
for .. --.,r...''
QEc TSe and 81 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Gowus and Dresses

Our entire stock of gowns, street and
afternoon dresses at half price In this lot Of
dresses are Chiffons, Charmeuse, Velveteens and
Chiffon velvets, Broadcloths, Serges and Messa-
lines; all late styles and shades Our stock
is large and we show only models.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Carpet and Rug Prices
Decidedly Reduced
There has been nothing like this good
fortune that brings you house furnishings
of carpets, rugs, draperies and curtains at
one-third to one-half off regular prices
R00m-szSe and Small Rugs

Ardebel Wiltons best made, 9x12;
Regular $500, reduced to $55 90
Royal Wiltons, regular $685. reduced to $4950.
Hartford sazony rug, 9x12, $780, to $3.50
Best piece Velvets, 9x12, S32 so, to $2175
Hartford Wiltons, 9112, $500, to 1880
Seamless Brussels Tapestry rug 9x12 500, to STATS
Ardebe Wilton s5r1oe regular $7o reduced to $3.50
Hartford sa1ony, s3Io6 regular $7O reduced $4,000
Hartford Wilton s3x1o6 regular $780, reduced $3.50
Rfton Wilton, s5x1o6 regular $40; reduced to $3.50
Best piece Velvet s31106 regular $50; reduced s975
Seamless Brussels Tapestry s3x106 regular s1S reduced
10 Sl5fo
SaIony Rug 6x9, regular S42 reduced to $3.50
Royal Wilton Rugs 6x9 regular $50; reduced $3.50
Rifton Wilton Rugs, 6I9 regular $685. reduced .s2275
Brussels Tapestry Rugs 9x2 regular $1s reduced $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Pretty line gumps and braidpeciay desirable
children values 10c to 25c yard special SC
I'LL No0ety Buttons for Goats and Suits;
so per cent discount
All Remnants TN Trimmings Less than
Half Price
Coored fringe pink, American Beauty
white, 25c to s1.25 yard-Half Price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Table Damask
Handkerchiefs

IS per cent off on our entire line of Convent
Hand Embroidered Handkerchlefs
Initial handkechief dainty sheer special 15c
for o5c.
Initial handkerchefs, good quality; special SC each,
Marabou black white, pink aud
blue Csc per cent discount.
Fancy scarfs Spanish, chantly and l 25 per
cent off.
Veilngs in all colors; 90 per cent off.
Fancy null scarfs in dainty coor $100 values
each
Trimmings
Persian and embroidery bands from to three
inches wide, ST to Sc yard; 50 per cent discount
$100 for ..........50c $500 for ..-...... 81 90
$125 for .......... $50 $3.50 for ........ 81 25
$3.50 for ...........7 .75c $500 for ........ 81 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Extra Low Prices in Staple Notions
oanA. II ~. Hou PrahALn Ezar RnunAt Thnn
,ly Eyer Bought Them

Extra heavy Elastic inch regular loc yard
heavy Lise Elastic ssnch regular Sc yard SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
50 bars Lace Curtafn5--I-2 Prtcf

All one and two pair lots, half price,
each lot slightly soiled but otherwise perfect,
laces, Brussels net and Nottingham weaves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
MH ~ HE ART Department
nE@1 20 3,'s J.; will be a big feature in
~: +; +; :;:;; ;:;;; 81: e;
and you will appreciate the fact.
Stenciling Outfits
Half Price

These are the Mexican
pigment stencils They will wash.
Regular 90c for 45c.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE
FREE LESSONS IN STENCILING
AND HAND PAINTED CHINA EVEN
IF BOUGHT AT SALE PRICES.
THERE COULDN'T BE A BETTER
TIME TO START AS THE CLASSES
ARE ALWAYS SMALL RIGHT AF-
TER CHRISTMAS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Extra heavy Le Elastic inch, regular 15c yard,
Lisle elastic, Iainch REGULAR l2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

Granger-Simpson and that she will frame up finely in that delightful role, goes without saying. She has played three hundred dinerent characters and is looking forward to the opening of "A Man From Home" Monday to show local stock lovers how different she really can be from Fanny Jasper the stenographer in ''Waufngford-"
 William Forrestelle will have anOth- excellent role. He is to play Earl of Newcastle" in the play next week. His has ingratiated him into the hearts oe of stock patrons and already he is a prepOnderous faVorite.
 Marguerite Starr will be the Coun- tess of Champigny. She will be her usual pleasing self again, that's a fore gone conclusion Miss Starr has never disappointed and the part next week Is just to her liking
 Parke Patton, Paul Doucet, Burke Simon, Arthur Griffin, Arthur Bu- chanan, Benedict NcOuarrie and liar rison Thompson will all have congsn- ial roles.
 The four acts of the play are Iadd fin Italy and the scenic effects show the beautiful bay of Naples with Mount Vesuvius in the back ground
 The piece will be staged under the direction of Gufnfo Soco1a and the scenic dress will be turned out by Frederick Johnson who made Wal Hngford so suitable.
 "The Man From Home" opens lGOn@ day afternoon and at both the matinee and evening performances, each lady visitor will receive a handsome soIIve- mir albun-photo of the leading map Paul AIcAIlister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
PLAN MARDi
 GRAS DANCE FOR
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

A good time is promised the mem bers of Bridgeport lodge of Elks and their friends Wednesday evening when a concert will be given at the hand some club rooms in State street in connection with a Mardi Gras dance. Some of the very best local talent has been secured to participate in the concert which will be given during the intermissions of the dancing, excellent music has been provided. and every thing will be done by the committee to assure a good time for the guests
 The affair will not be confined ex- clusively to members of the lodge, but they are privileged to invite their friends, and admission cards may be obtained from members of the lodge.
 There will be a number of vocaIists, some instrumental mum bers of special note, and some monologue, all by the best in the city. The Elks are known as such good entertainers that there is likely to be a big demand for the pasteboards entitling to admission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

gerie dresses and will wear 8 maroon sweater coat on which is placed 8 large letter s which stands for Sage hurst College. The soph men will be dressed in white flannel trousers, dark serge coat and straw hat.
 Those who are in the college soph group are: The Misses Alice B. Cur nias, Saidee H. Caldwell, Mabel Cough lin, Gertrude M. Curnias, Ethel L. Eisenman, Mary c. French, Adella FftzRoy, Ruth Hill, Agnes Jacobs, Edith O'Hara, Helen A Parlow, Ella Sanger, Ruth A. Sherwood, Ethel M. Wheeler. and Perrin B. Allen, Howard w. Bertine, William W. Beardsley, Carleton B. Chase, James D. Dean. Stanley R. Frederick, Geo. M. Hurley, Ernest R. Kohlers George w. Lock wood, John D. Molloy, Ernest J. Matthewson. Harold IF. Rose Frank lin R. Sherwood, Carl J. WagnSr.
 The past week, nearly all ON the groups have posed for their photo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME" WILL BE AT
 PLAZA NEXT WEEK
PoIi Players Will Present Clever Comedy Success of Parking
 ton and Wilson

One of the best romantic plays ever written ard produced and the one play with the longest record behind it, Will liam Hodges great success, "The Man From Home will be the offering by the now well known Poli Players for the week beginning with matinee Mon day.
 'sThe Man From Home" in which William Hodge made his greatest hit, was produced by the Liebler Company at the Astor Theatre where it was played for two solid years. Over two million people saw the great piece during it's two years in New York and one year in Chicago and it was considered the most successful of all road companies during the past two years on tour. This Is the first time '+The Man From Home has ever been played at other than the high priced scale of admissions charged by travel ing companies and the first time 1t has ever been offered by a stock organt- zation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

witness one of the best vaudeville shows of the season. MT. G4lman brings to their home town for this big vaudeville anniversary several of it's best known stars on the stage The feature act on the program by the celebrated CebaIlos people, with Miss Mona Desmond, who are here by cour- tesy of 8. s. Schubert, Inc, will pro duce their great act that has had a run at the New York Winter Garden for one solid year. The old favorites Of last year, Joe, Minnie and Martha Wha1en, come back this season after a successful engagement of 40 weeks and were recently with the Tanguay show. The three Whalens come from a family Of theatrical folks and are great entertainers. This season MT. Gilman has looked after the most ina-. portant part of producing 9 correct and entertaining bill of vaudeville. He has booked his acts so that one will not conflict with the other, and the result will be real vaudeville. Dfrec- tor John J. Reynolds will look after music, and has arranged special Old Home week numbers by an augmented orchestra The seat sale opened at the theatre yesterday, and a big advance sale is recorded already
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

The College 'fsophs'' form one of the realistic college groups in the mammoth musical extravaganzas ''The College Hero" which is to be present ed for three nights at the Park Thea tre, commencing Monday, May 18th The college sophs are led by Miss Alice B. CurniaS who has selected twelve typical Bridgeport girls and gallant young men for her group.
 There are 500 Bridgeport perform CTS in .s'The College Hero This army of participants is divided into thirty distinct groups and the college sophs are an important addition to the big cast. They are shown to the best ad- vantage in the opening chorus of tho first act They are discovered on the balcony. whfch1is built upon the stage, at the rise of the curtain, singing the rouslng college song Hail to the Girl From the College" The girls in this group will be costumed in white lin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

''The Man From Home' was writ ten by Harry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarkington and tells the story of a young lawyer, hailing from Kokomo, Indiana, who goes to Europe to pro- tect his wards, a young girl and boy who have been bequeathed 8 large for tune. The young folks have been in Europe so long, and among English and continental society so much that they have forgotten their American isms and have fallen prey to the wiles of an old dame whose only excuse for toIerating them is to marry her Son, supposedly of the nobility, to the young girls money. Daniel Vorhees Pike, the Hoosier Lawyer, however, soon learns the game being played by the willy old noblewoman and endeav- ors to head the girl off, ere it is too late.
 The Earl, whom the old dame is trying to marry off to the young Amer ican, however, is a good deal of an ass and cannot keep his praying to him self, with the result that when he ap- brooches the girl and tries to secure his "dowry'' in advance, she sees through his game and then and there, turns him down.
 After much persuasion and many arguments. the American girl agrees with the young Hoosier lawyer that her place is back in Indiana. and she goes back, to become the lawyer s bride.
 Daniel Vorhees Pike as played by Paul McA1lister, will be a most low able role. With fnesse and a dry tawdry style, MT. McAI1ister will be fairly in his element in that part.
 Brenda Fowler will play Ethel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

graph at HaIey's Studio These photo graphs will all be published in the elaborate souvenir program which is being prepared. In addition to the pictures of the various groups the program will contain the names of all the 500 performers taking part This will make the program more nearly resemble a directory of Bridgeport than theatre program.
 More makeup people are desired by the committee of the Visiting Nurses Association, who have tThe College Hero' in charge, to make up the faces of the performers. If there are any who will assist in this work, they are requested to call at the of flee, 4O2 Security Building.
 Subscription seats can now be had at headquarters in the Security Build ing, before the regular sale com mences next Friday morning at the Park Theatre. F'ulI-dress rehearsals will be in order all next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.l

In honor of the Bridgeport and New Haven baseball teams the management of the Fox Lyric theatre gives a. big special baseball night tonight. It will be made doubly interesting through the fact that there are four ball play CTS on the Lyric bill this week with national reputation. They are known as the Baseball Four and are headed by the great southpaw, Georbe Crable who pitched for Brooklyn for two sea- sons. They are a clever quartet and will sing some songs with local fla vor. A series of moving pictures will show Heating. Cobb wagner, Speaker Johnson, Wood, Matheweon and a number Of other heroes of the diamond in action. Not only are the two big teams to be present but also several of the eemi-pros irz the city. George Fin4zelstone who is now connected with the Al Won Tilzer music publish ing company of New York has promis- ed to bring up one of their crack sing CTS and put over several of AIS best baseball songs. This is all in addi- ton to the regular bill which includes the Eddy Family, Burke and De Rhone, Kamplain and Bell The Base ball Four and Miss Cleveland and her players. The show for Monday Is an other one of the high standard set by William Fox at his new Lyric Miss Cleveland will be seen in the best playIet Of the season even better than f'Trfcked' which is such a big win ner, Bobby is the name Of the new p1ay1et and there is comedy, pathos and all the other ingredients Of 6 suc- It was written and originally played by Gertrude Dean Foorbes over the big time and was voted the best play let in vaudeville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
ITALIAN BAKERS
 ORGANIZE UNION

For the protection Of their custom CTS and themselves, the Italian speak ing bakers Of Bridgeport have united In forming a bakers union, which will seek a.ffiliatfon with the labor coun- ciIs of this city.
 A recent meeting in Warner Hall, at which over a score of the leading Italian bread-makers attended result ed in the organization of which FedeIe Del Vecchio, 32 Calhoun ave- nue was elected president and Guisep- pc Fusco. 2O6 North Washington ave nue, secretary.
 It will be the aim of the federation not only to see that the legal weight loaf is manufactu but that sani- tary conditions and union wages are maintained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
PoLI's - vAUDEvILLE
CBy the PoIt Press Agent ]

kESY the ron E-TGES ARGnEs1
 The talk of the town is the huge success Of the popular price policy of vaudeville and first run photo-plays at Po1i's new theatre For the first three days of the coming week a bill of ex- traordinary scope has been booked by the Poll booking managers and an- other one to follow for the last three days. One of the big headainers for the first three days is Mysterio. the man who has baffled the police departments Of many different coun-, tries. He is known to have escaped from the strongest bonds and hand other big act for the first three days are the famous seven Bracks direct from a most successful New York Hip podrome engagement. The 2 Bracks are without doubt the greatest risley artists in the world and were secured on payment of a very high salary. The Gypsy Countess will be the mus teal feature of the bill. She plays i'm struments familiar in certain parts opera to our own ragtime music. She is a real Countess coming from a most distinguished European family. Pealson and GoIdie have an offering called the act dainty. A very pleas ing act on this bill Is the turn of AL bert Donnelly a comedy saadowgraph- ist. Another act which Is sure to meet with instant favor is Elwood and Brtclzett in comedy turn repIete with funny antics and hilarious diversion. The photo-plays in new subjects and Edison Talking pictures will also be seen. .tHigh Life in Ja1'' a scenic | travesty is the headline act for the last half commencing Thursday. The prices are always the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
PARK THEATRE
tBy the Park Press Agent.)
"Gay Masqueraders''

'tThe Gay Nasqueraders'', with a clever little two act comedy, s"The Three Widows,'' closes it's local en- gagement tonight IA good plot is given and there are enough funny sit nations to tickle the most fasttdious. The we'll known George B. Scan1on, Mark Adams and Countess Hedwig von Mueller are featured. Scan10n and Marks are ably assisted by the Countess Hedwig won Mueller. 9th CTS are Eddie Nelson. Sam Rose Ste pflen Paul, Mabel Clarke, Lillian Webb and Mildred Gilmore. There is a chorus of young and sprightly girls, well trained to sing the mainy beauti- ful choruses of Ted Snyder and Irving Berlin's and sprin1zled throughout the show are the song hits of these two popular song-writers. Ray Goetz has furnished the lyrics and Julian Afford, the well known producer has had the staging of this great production under his own personal direction.