davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
FOLLOW THE FLAGS,
NEW TRAFFIC SLOGAN
Plan for Locking and Opening
Several Blocks at Time
Tested Again.

Milady IN her limousine II Nilady ,s
stu in town this weather. travelled up
and down Fifth avenue yesterday after
noon faster than she ever has before
u was all due 10 further test OF
the new method Police Commissioner
Woods has to regulate traffic on the ave &.
nue.. Yesterdays test convinced Chief
Inspector Schmittberger. who was IN
charge OF 1t. that the system works per
fectly and should he adopted
At $50 o'clock Chief Inspector
Schmittberger. Inspectors O'Brien and
Murphy and Capt. Burfeind of the traf-
fic squad arrived at Firth avenue and
Forty-second street for the second DAYS
experiment AT that point man was
stationed TO hoist a flag on the safety
isle in the middle OF the street. If he
raised Il 10 the west IT meant that the
Forty-seoond street crosstown traffic was
slight; II toward the east, that the
traffic there was congested
This was an innovation In Yesterday,
trial. II was a signal to another man
at Fifth avenue and Forty fourth street,
on another safety isle that he should
raise or lower another flag from the
signal pole there He raised this flag 70
instruct policemen that traffic on the
cross streets was opened. He lowered
II TO order the traffic on Fifth avenue
TO proceed up or down
All this resulted In the vehicles on the
avenue moving up or down FOR two minut cs
without being stopped. That meant usu-
ally distance OF eight or ten blocks
Then ffty or fewer seconds were required
To allow the cross streets 10 exchange
traffic
I'VE learn ny experience said the
chief Inspector yesterday, 1T takes time
% educate drivers. but this proves tina,
rules can he made and obeyed. The sys-
TEN works fine. | don't see any obstacle
IN the whole thing. or course n the sys-
tom is adopted II is my idea TO have
lamps on the electric light poles fiasl,
the signals Patrolmen stationed in the
street intersections could operate the
lamps by push buttons under their heels
A lamp every five blocks would be more
than enough. \ semaphore AT Forty
second street would be needed to show the
conditions of the crosstown traffic there -
Mr. Schmittberger GOT into his own
fHre the test was over and
drove IN at~T down the avenue like any
other driver 10 see how Il seemed lie
found that tho method worked Just as
we'll from that point OF view as from
watching II from two feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
RUNAWAY CAUSES SCARE
AT E1AMMERSTEIN FUNERAL
Six Horses Drawing Casson Intended for Hearse
Dash Down Street and Injure Two Drivers
After Wagon Collision.

The funeral ~ Lieut.. Harry Hammer
stein OF the Ninth Infantry. n. q. n. y.
held yesterday morning at the stephen
Merritt Burial Company's chapel. Eighth
avenue and Nineteenth street. was delayed
by a runaway OF a six horse team har-
messed to caisson on which II had been
planned to carry the coffin to the ceme-
terry. The horses were so unnerved by
their wild canter that It was found neces-
sary to use an automobile hearse.
The on horse of the wheel team got
the better OF Its driver. Quartcrmaster
August Munster, rs the team was starting
down the runway leading from the First
Field Artillery Armory at Broadway and
Sixty-seventh street Its antics excited
the horses In charge OF Quartermastera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

In the United states during the wcclt
%: sc a snG s H' tda the
Sesks OF Isi9 70 iSio TIE Md1h," STATE" s"
western. 55. Northwestern. ~, and Far
Western. 20 canada hnd 81; agsInst 80
Tor M pr"."1,ps "I" NJ .,,,s rrs Xxi
ting had capital % $1,000 or less aud per
cent. had from 5000 20 ':N.o"o capital
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
MOEAVIAN WOODEN COMpASN-WFl
Iorowitz and Moe I.aidhold. doing bust
ness a. the Moravisn Wooden CompAny.
twenty fourth street, made an ass'gnmsut
10 Morris u. Arnold 4 petition IN bank
ruptcy was also Md against them ~
he between SIS 900 and $3.50. 900 ana asee''
from 'a5.OOo to $4,000. NJ. Hor9wIt1
began business IN 1908 and MI Laid
Carl sOLoMoS. dealer in dresses, SO
Monroe street petition in bankrnptcy by
EfI.SER & MECHLOwITz.--A petition in
n psyd SI s'ims
turcr- OF oloaks and suits AZ ~ and ai
we-; Twen;y-fourth street by creditors.
sets 81 500. saul Elmer started the bus-
ness In 1894 and NJ. Mcchlowitz became
Pa,,ner in PsSsmSST: ' go ., w w..,
Fifteenth street, petition In bankruptcy nv
creditors The company mad" ~ as-isn-
men, on J"sT e A% Gs,sr Nf r mono
graphs and talking machines rs Delenc"y
street, petition in bankruptcy by creditors.
Judgc Hand apIpointed hertha Ren'San n6o
FRANCIS MURRAY, hookkeeper, Plough
keepsic. filed petition In hnnkruptcy; LA
blllties $3.50, no assets The debts were
contracted in 1919 in New York city and
CHESTER 4. PATTERSON. architect New
Rochelle. hled a petition in bankruptcy.
liabilities ,2.3e7 81 which $4,000 are
secured. assets s5t07j. consisting OF thrs~
houses IN Nsw Rochelle, s5''o9S mort,
office furniture, 5000
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
UNION JEWELRY co, 80 Maiden lana.
schedules show liabilities slt.Os5 ana as
sets siasis. consisting of stock. $500;
dunn. r,2s7; notes 'i,2ii, and accounts
AGCTRRATE nH y NOVELTY
ules show liabilities slS,3O5 and assets
$1,000 consisting OF accounts. t9,a73, and
note ,o. AK The company is onSrns
NJ. J, MICHEL, dealers in jewelry, .7e
sixth avenue, schedules show liabilities
stock $1,000: axtures, $4,000, sccoants
i.?s?, and cash, s7e
sELDIs a KAPLAN. manufacturers OF
pants. 10 Walker street. schedules show
ina ~ stock $3.50; fixtures, $500 and &C
JOIN CASSIDY CO. blank book manufac-
schedules show liabilities ,la.i7. and as.
sets ,2s,4iI. consisting o. p,ent, 'ei.Ooo;
accounts 'i+1i. and cash, 81.
Assignments.
ARTHUR HANNEMAN dealer in ladies
wearing apparel, 1875 Broadway. and In
the trade style OF Nine Glenn. assign.
ment to Harry i; oshrin.
children's dresses as West houston
street assignment to Samuel Goldberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Pherien and Tattersall and all bolted, tear
ing along Sixty-seventh street.
The outfit crossed Broadway AT fast
clip and trundled their heavy burden
across Amsterdam avenue. narrowly miss
ing collisions with several taxicsbs. In
front of 900 West Sxty-sevcnth street the
wheels OF the caisson became locked with
the wheels OF milk wagon driven by
Adam Eff,er and all six horses fell In
"A heap. carrying their drivers with them.
Pherien's scalp was cut and his back was
badly bruised. Tattersall was shaken up.
but Munster escaped injury. Tho milk
wagon was badly damaged.
Mr. Hammerstein was the eldest son OF
Oscar Hammerstein and the third son to
die within FIVE months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
WOtLD KEEP CARBAJAL.
Mexican rapcr Urges Him to Keen
OfGc- TN Election
,pCr,0T mi, Nc,Duf1I 10 Tur 5

hENlco CITY. July 3i,-Ln Tribma
urges provi-ioui Pcs lent CarbailI to-
retain the Presidency until a regular cleo
tluu has been held. ~ is of the upiu-
tion that only IN this way will an i'm
partial election be assured.
The Brazilian Minister declares that,
while hc Is not acquainted with the
specific instructions given to the dele
gates sent 10 meet Gen. CarranZa. he
believes they have full power to turn
tho Government over to the Constitu-
tionalist commander II he guarantees tn"
lives and property OF those who stood
10y Zen. Ilurrtu. Minister OliVi'rn is
confident that tho negotiations will he
successful. the sole idea of President Car
bsial being TO restore peace
pu the other hand there IL reason In
believe that Carrsnza and villa are
hopclessly a vded and that trouble will
follow no matter what settlement Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
TO LEAVE FOR SALTILLO.
Gen. Carran.a nnd Peace Delegates
Meet at Monterey.

NoNrEEEY. July - .-Carranza expects
10 .c,ve here Tonight. accompanied by
his star. for Saltillo Provisional Presi-
dent Carhs jars commissioners will ac-
company the party live newspaper cor
respondents. representing former Huer-
'ista publications. wer" not permitted 90
land ~ Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Long sentence For Kidnnpper.

Rcnedetto Randazzo, an aqucduct la
borer. OF 3O7 East Seventy first street
was sent 10 Sing Sing prison for not more
than hftv years and not less than twenty
i've years by Judge Malone in General
Sessions Yesterday. He was convicted OF
kidnapping Giuseppe Gumnia, 8. son OF
Domenica Gumnia. grocer, NJ 805 East
seventy first street on April &c last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

cot Roosevelt. iU explaining his in.
lorsemcnt OF ITinman. Republican. for
Governor of New York gave Mr.. Gardner
his statement to n. published i'm Maine
felt that iu New York state
our primo business was to fight
against invisible government. against
the two hnsSos and tn" Two old ma
chimes, with their sccsaw in the gov
take IN" most effective method of
doing IL. ana when e Republican
like H,nmau and Democrat like
llsuuossy would como ont openly
against these two machines WAS
glad tn back them VI. lust 10 last
year I backed the Democrat. Mitchell
for Mayor Of New York
lr the Republicans would similarly
come out against Gallingcr and Bur
leigh and tho existing congressman
from New Hampshire and Maine
We would be delighted 10 work with
them. but they must come out against
and openly denounce GallinEer. Bur
leigh. Peters and tho other leaders
Of the Bourbous and rcactiouaries
who haV" put the Republication or
EauiZtiou iu position Of violent
anttgouism to th' fundamental priu-
ciplcs Of the Republicans ~ the days
OF Abraham Lincoln
We appeal 10 tho honest rank and
file Of the two parties. Republicans
and Democrats alike. and we will DO
delighted to fuse with them against
tho bosses. the machines tho Bour-
hons and rcdotionaries Of both poll
tics ara business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Rebel. Warn Newspaper Men.

>p.ciHi Cahie D.spd'ch 10 rHE SrN.
VERA CRUz, Mexico, July s1.-The Mexi-
ran new spapcr men who sailed with the
peace commissioners returned from Tam
pico tonight. The rebels advised the
party that they would be executed II they
banded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
T. R. EXTENDS HIS CRUSADE
AGAINST BOSSES INTO MAINE
Tells Pine Tree State Leader G. O. p. Can Win by
Moose Support by DESERVING Burleigh
-Denounces Bourbon Rule

OYSTER BAY. L. J., July 3i.-Thcodore
Roosevelt went on record to-day as ia.
voring fusion with tho Republicans in
III" Senatorial ana Congressional contests
In States where the Republicans are will
Ing to repudiatc their recognized loacers,
whom the Colonel characterizes as
bosses, Bourbons and rcactionarics."
lalbcrt 4. Gardner of Portland. Pro-
grcssive nominee for Governor of Maine.
aud his campaign manager, T.. Il. Co
chems. came to oyster Bay to protest
against nationwide fusion with the Re-
publicans. Gardner l. simon pure
Progressive and obj c's to alliances with
the old line Republicans.
col Roosevelt assured me-" said card
ner. that his Endorsement of lILnman
ment In other States.
Gardner expressed confidence that he
will he elected Governor at the election
on September IA. His opponent. are the
present Governor. William II. Haines. Re-
publican. and oakley e. Curtis, Demo-
crat who Is now Mayor OF Portland.
lie also predicted the election Of Pro-
gressiNe TO Congress from thu Fourth
district. Three cornered fights will ne
carried on in each Of the four Congress
districts. The delegation now stands
three Republicans and one Democrat
Roosevelt addressed letter To- Gardner
to b. used in the Maine campaign and
promised to speak in the state. probably
az LeNistown. on August Is. His tier
Is construed here ~ an open bid for the
am1lgauation Of the Republican and Pro-
gr s-iNc forces IN every state where the
Republicans are willing 10 overthrow
their present leaders or "bosses." as the
Colonel terms the men " tn, type Of
senator Burlcigh of Maine and Senator
Gallingcr OF New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

In addition to his dictated statement
Col. Roosevelt addressed this letter to
Mr.. Gardner:
NV DEAR Mn. GAEpNEr wish 20
extend to YOU personally my conEratu-
lttions AMI hest wishes. and through
YOU to say o the Prog esSiVcs ~
Maine that ! am coming to Maine.
hope. on the 18th Of August, to speak
to and for them. and to do all within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

my power to help elect the entire Pro-
zrcsslve ticket in Maine. Moreover.
| shall make my appeal not only TO
my fellow party Progressives but to
all good citizens OF Maine. Republican
and Democratic. to stand with us In
this contest.
At Washington the little Progress
sivc party led in the House by Victor
Murdoch has been the one party
there that has shown any intelligent
appreciation of the national need for
constructive work. Tho attitude taken
by the Progressive members Of Con-
gress on industrial and economic aues-
lions has been the only attitude taken
by any of the parties at Washington
which has offered the slightest hope
OF securing through Governmental ac-
tion any measure Of real relief from
our economic and industrial troubles
The rrogrcsslvcs alone have a rea-
soned and balanced programme.
Offering the chance both to secure
prosperity In the nation at large and
to eliminate. or In any event to mini
mite, the evils vt our economic and
industrial system.
! hold that on the one hand the
Democratic national Administration
in Washington, with its control OF the
Presidency and both Houses OF Con-
gress. has shown IT'S complete inca
pacity to safeguard the honor and tn
terest OF the American nation. | hold
no less that the Republican national
organization, dominated az II IL by
men of the stamp Of Barnes, penrose
and company, II utterly incapable Of
affordng the slightest permanent re-
tiaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

DENvrE, July STA telegram from
Secretary Bryan 70 Democratic leaders
here TODAY resulted In the withdrawal of
John A. Martin from the race against
Senator Charles s, Thomas for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
ADMITS LOVE FOR RISLEY.
Tells Of Her Relations with Her
Uusiuess Partner.

Miss Mary r.. Hastings, secretary of
Tn" National Remedy Company. "A 500, 900
concern at $50 Washington street. OF
which feoree II. Rsl"v is president. filed
an answer IN the supreme Court yrster-
day to a 500, 00O alienation suit brought
by Mrs. Emil" r. lGslev, wife of her
business partner, in which she admits
that she and tsey gave their affections
to zach other thirty years ago. Miss
Hastings admits she is the mother of five
children of whom Rislcy Is the father
Their ages are %, %, a. II and 10 years
Miss Hastings saws that when sh" first
associated with Risley ne had less than
81. 1000 rAnlial md thnt tnrnthrr th.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

practically managed ana controlled the
company for years, and that out of his
share of the profits RiSloy gave his wife
thu plaintiff $4,000 worth OF stock IN
the company in June. 1912.
The defendant AYERS that at the time
she became the mother OF Rislcy'S chill
dren she didn't know ne had wife. In
her complaint Mrs Rislcv alleges that
her husband and Miss Hastings are llv-
Ing together AT Rriello, y, j. Mrs Ris-
lev Is 60 years Old. She has no children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Barnes. Penrose. Gallinger and
their fellow managers Of the party
ar, able to keep their grip oN the
party by the adherence to them OF
men like senator Burlegh. Who
ever follows their leadership, no mat
ter how upright In his private
capacity. Is against American welfare
When Senator Burlcigh acts under
the leadership of these men he ranges
himself with them and against the
true interests OF the American
people.
The decent and far sighted citi-
zcns OF Maine are left practically
without representation in the Con-
grcss OF the United States a; this
moment The men who have been
sent there. acclaiming TO have Fro
gr"ssive sympathi' s. have. ne "A mat
ter Of fact. consistently acted against
Tho real rrogressivcs IN Congress
and have, with servilty, followed the
old machine leaders. The words they
used before election are OF no con
sequence whatever Their actions
and their votes IN Congress arc what
count and these actions and votes
have hecn such az to deprive good
and slncer- citizens OF any right TO
Distinguish between them and the
have given allegiance.
similarly, I'm your state affairs IL
IL of prime consequence to elect men
Of high character whose words be
fore election will he made good by
their deeds after elect on. Their Is
just one way by which the people
of Maine can secure this kind OF
men and the kind OF adminstra-
ton that such men can give. and that
l. by voting the Progressive ticket
With all good wishes. faithfully
Yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
llalbert r Gardner. ESQ. Portland. Ne
Gardner reported to the Colonel tia
lack toombs, pitcher OF the Philadelphia
athletics, - certain TO be elected as
member of the Maine State Senat.
combs is n Progressive
81 told tho Colonel" said Gardner. Z"
general fusion WAS contemplated with IN
Republicans in States whore the leader
n control participated in the Chicag
hefts In 1912 that I was through II
old me that no such plan was thought o.
md that there would he fusion only {
spots whore the bosses have been over
brown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Sight Seeing r rG."'sT SsSS. nnT RI.

Relreshlus. Delightful ~, n " GA $50
Daily 4 Suns. 1880 & 80 40 rnilcs NGst
Lecturer. Tks. a Folders an Hotels & Tst
Oficos. Tel 5tAl Gramcrrr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
RICH CREATIONS IN
MAU'S FUR DISPLAY

rs A display Of the seasons richest
creations In firs finished In the most
fashionable and painstaking manner,
was viewed at the store OF Theodore
e. Mau, wholesaler and retailer, No.
1913 Woodward-ave., at Montcalm, ct
his formal opening Friday and Satur-
day. The windows were artisticaily
decorated with q seal coat cape effect
with chinchilla trimming. set on by q
large round mum. rich ermine and nat
uralA blue for sets, mole coat OF the
balmacaan style, and other brilliant
and authoritative styles. Inside there
were q galaxy of furs, representing
the highest standard OF fur crafts
manship. Included In the collection
were a fitch mum. melon shape, some
thing entirely new this year, q rich
leopard coat with beaver collar. and
many other attractive novelties. In
the revolving cabinets were q gather
ing OF distinctive furs. These cabi-
nets ara dustproof and embody every
thing that II modern. The opening
attracted throngs to see the collec-
ton OF quality furs and inviting music
added to the general attractiveness
or the entire scene. One OF the rich
specimens ON display was mole cape
and large mum with natural silver fox
lining. one OF the most beautiful sets
ever exhibited In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
WAR WILL NOT STOP
GRAND OPERA

Europe's great war has called to
the standards of the various coun-
tries many artists woh have been
prominent I'm American operate pro
auctions. and In consequence grand
opera In America will suffer severely
this season. But grand opera will
continue on Victor Records and be
enjoyed at will In every home where
new list OF Victor Records for Octo-
Der just issued contains numbers by
those famous Italian singers, Caruso,
Ruffo, and Martinelli, and among the
instrumentalists that celebrated vio-
linist, Fritz Kreisler. who Is an ofiicer
In the Austrian army.
The Caruso number IL one OF those
charming songs which the great
tenor renders as beautifully as any
operate arias. II Is the Spanish
Serenade' OF Landon Ronald and Is
most delightfully."- given. Ruffo sings
magnificently famous Verdi air
from the almost forgotten opera Of
Nabucco: and Giovanni Martinelli
contributes the breezy la Donna e
Mobile" from Rigoletto In fascinating
style. Fritz Kreisler presents an ex-
quisite violin solo OF Haydn's 1-eat
Austrian hymn, God Preserve the
Emperor"
Johanna Gadsh gives an impas-
stoned rendition of q great aria from
Oberon. Webers last work. The dax-
cling "Oh. fors' lui" from Traviata
Is sung by FTieda Hempel with q
purity and mellowness Of voice that
Is truly brilliant Tetrazzini Is heard
In a dramatic rendition Of the famous
Mercy, Oh, My Lord!' from Froza
del Destino. one OF the most power
.ful numbers In verdi's gloomy work.
Emmy Destinn sings the lovely "Eliz-
abeth's Prayer from Tannhauser
with rare charm.
Alma Gluck and Louise Homer pre-
sent an exquisite rendition OF Ouen.
bach's dreamy and beautiful Barcar.
ollie. "Oh, Night Of Loce,r and Homer
also sings the favorite old ballad, 81
Cannot Sing the Old Songs her
lovely contralto being recorded In all
its fullness and richness.
In the educational records there ap.
pears the first OF series Of Shake
speare songs to correlate with the
teachings OF English literature, two
selections from "As You Like It" be-
ing given by the Victor Male Chorus
and Raymond Dixon. The familiar
Anvil Chorus" from Trovatore Is
also rendered by the Victor Male
Chorus, and the Spring Flowers
from Samson and Delilah by a won.
ems chorus. Elsie Baker and Olive
Kline each contribute several little
songs which children will enjoy.
Those who are not acquainted nth
Victor music are surely missing lot
OF pleasure, and yet II Is so easy to
get acquainted. There are Victor
dealers everywhere and they will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
IN DETROIT

Collector OF Customs John ID. Wheisn
has issued an order that al autOmo-
bIlists leaving Detroit by way OF
gage with the dock inspectors. They
viii permit them to enter the United
ssstes ws Sain shrroSsh amy sa's SaTs
repeatedly complained OF the delay
In customs ports on returning from
Canada.
A meeting for prayer will be held
a. building by Representatives OF the
Missionary Institute which will be-
gin In this city. Nov, l. Organisa-
fsss sss p,ss sss nss
nomlnational Missionary society, the
Missionary Education league. Wayne
GSSnsy sS m,sons ssnoS .seat sn
the Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ c. A.
According 20 advance hgures received
In the state Office Of the v. NJ. G. n.
there will be an attendance at the
nnn arp snng No s s9 of sGSS .ls
gates. Richmond Pearson Hobson
has been secured for the Sunday az
ternoon meeting.
Orehe.tr. coneerts In the lobby OF the
of the features OF the sunday after
noon mems meetings They wiz Be
and will begin at $3.50 s. IN.
Fred Lorenz, or No. sI7 Mnxwel1-sve..
has offered reward % 500 for eny
information that with lead to the dis
covery. dead or alive. of Henry
home at Woodward and the
Eight-Mile- Friday. with con-
signment OF eggs for an east-side
commission house. and has not been
seen since. Lorenx IL son-in law
OF the missing man, who - said 10
be somewhat feeble-minded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

al kinda and al ages This change
has been brought about because
Miners Bohemian burlesquers. who
opened there Sunday afternoon, offer
The Belle of the Boarding House
a. the chief laugh producer OF the
bill. Jokes accumulate In boarding
houses. and Miner seems to have
made the rounds OF all the large In.
situations Of that kind In search OF
material
Billy Mcintyre Is the leading
comedian OF the company, and Is
much better than the average. Mar
celine Montague Is the prima donna.
and her voice sounds just about as
nice a. her name.
The Folly. In addition to the regu-
lar bill. Is planning special attrac-
tons for the week, including q chorus
girls contest and an amateur night.