davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
HE'S NO BUG

CHICAGO. June 26.-Complaining
that a druggist gave him insect
powder. which he swallowed. when
he asked for headache powders,
Michael Lasalle sued for 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
EXPLOSION
OF PRICES

Most stupendous price-cutting event ever at
tempted in Seattle. Tomorrow, Saturday, June
9th, prepared to offer entire stock of
high-grade Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
at prices that will fairly stare the public. Fol-
lowing are a few items picked at random:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
CALLS BURLEsON ENEMY
OF PARCEL POST SYSTEM

George Kindel. who started with
small mattress factory in Denver.
and was a year ago elected con
gresham from Colorado because Of
the strenuous fight he has made
against railroad rates for the West.
Is An the limelight In Washin gotn
because OF his attack on the parcel
post system. He Il now after Post
master General Burleson's scalp.
Charging gross incompetency OF
the parcel post system. George Kin
del has announced that he will ask
congress to impeach the postmaster
general
Kindel and Burleson has been un-
friendly since lest spring, when they
became involved in a squabble over
a ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Kindel asked the
postmaster general 10 retain in Of
flee a republican who he averred
was thoroughly satisfactory TO tho
people Burleson refused TO do 80
and appointed a democrat.
Kindel claims to be an expert on
freight rates. The platform upon
which he was elected "a a democrat
IL based aimos, entirely on his
promise 20 fight for adjudication Of
freight rates and Improvement OF
the parcel post system. He Gays
that the postmaster general refuses
90 consider HIS proposals.
~ have determined TO impeach
the postmaster general ON charges
OF gross incompeiency," Mr. Kindel
says. II have attempted 60 warn
him against the parcel post system
and since I have been unable 10
make an impression on him. I shall
take this final step. and he can
take the consequences.
THE postmaster general has per
sistcntiy practiccd wholesale dis
elimination In operating the parcel
post system along lie present lines.
"Iiis policy IL one OF compound
ing and perpetuating errors Under
tho system now In operation rates
on twcnty-pound shipments from
the East TO the West are 100 per
par cont higher by parcel post than
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

by express. Thousands OF instances
can be found where It costs more
70 ship a package from one point 70
another, going one way, than going
between the same points IN the op-
posite direction.
For example, a ten-pound pack
age may be sent from town A 20 d
for 20 cents. and st costs 35 cents
20 send the same package back 90
its originating point. that IL. from
town y 20 A. This seems too ridi-
culous to be true, and yet the sys-
tenn II full of such samples Of mis-
management. This amounts 10 pet
~ larceny.
There are approximately 1000
examples OF this sort. They would
be wiped out by the installation OF
a scientific system in place Of Ahe
crazy quilt hit or miss plan that
Burleson insists upon perpetuating.
I am assured Of support in the
houec and within a few days I en-
poet TO lay enough facts before the
house to make Burleson sit up and
take notice"
Several prominent democrats have
urged Kindel 60 drop his charges In
the interest OF party harmony, but
their efforts are said 20 be without
avail.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
NOTICE.

This 10 notify you we have closed
down our Cleveland branch OF the
Consolidated Wagon a Machine Co.
and all accounts In that district
are payable at the Price branch
house. We will atm do business
at Cleveland through the Cleveland
Coop. AZ well a. have our own
Representatives call. take this
opportunity OF thanking you for
past busincss and trust We will have
continuance Of @amo.
PRICE BRANCH G. W. q NJ. co.
A. l.. STOUT, Manager. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Careful tests prove A-4heuca-ine.
the new antiphlogistic liquid. pene-
trates TO the seat OF tho trouble
and removes the cause OF colds. ca
tarrh. coughs and tonsilltis. II has
proven very effective for inflamma-
ton caused by female troubles. Try
H. Al all drug stores when pay
Ing your subscription. ask us for a
100 bottle.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
SOFA, los, oppor,unI,Y.

Sofia. the capital OF bulgaria, might
have been Constantinople. n the no
man emperor. Constantine. had nd.
hered 10 the preference he felt at
one time for Il. Several places were
thought OF AZ the site for the new
Rome before the unrivaled natural ad.
vantages OF ByEantlum secured tho
honor-among them Troy and Ser
dica IN Moeaia. now known as Sofa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Cow, Must Wear EARRINGS.

Cows In belgium wear earrings. The
Law requires that when COW has al.
tanned the age OF three months Il
shall have In its ears n ring TO which
Il attached a numbered metal tag for
taxation purposes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
FOR SALE.

Either one OF my three farms In
Green River Valley. Especially ad-
apted for fruit and early vegetables
Two improved with bearing or
ohards. A. p. MoHR. Elgin. Utah. Il
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Tho Garden Meat Market han.
dles first-class fresh. ealt and
smoked meats. poultry. butter ehd
eggs -Advt. 1-u.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Call phone ~ whom you want
anything In draying-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Recall Dyspepsia Tablets. in addition
10 other ingredients, contain Pcpsin and
Bismuth. two grrat digestive aids used by
the entire medical profession, They
soothe the inAamed stomach, cheek the
heartburn and distress. stimulate n
healthy secretion 81 the gastric juice.
aid in rapid and comfortable digestion
u the food and help 10 quickly convert
Il into rich rcd blood. and thereby into
flesh, bone and muscle. They relieve
stomach distress promptly, and, used
regularly for a short time. tend To ~
store the stomach 10 a comfortable,
easy-acting. healthy state. They aid
grratly 10 promote regular bowel action.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Don't neglect indigestion. for Il fire.
qucnily leads 10 all sorts Of Ills and com.
plieations. The pain aud discomfort y
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when the stomach Is not acting
right, the material needed 10 repair the
wastes that ART constantly taking place
In the body Is not being given 10 the blood
either in the proper condition OF fast
enough Is FAR more serious Nothing
will cause more trouble than am unhealthy
stomach Tho blues. debility, lack Of
strength and energy. constipation, bill
iousncsa. headaches aud scores OF other
serious ailments result from the failure
81 the stomach 10 properly do is WORK,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

story that he was her uncle, as the
little infant stood in Craig's way of
inheriting a lot of money from Mrs.
Winthrop, Mary's mother, and his
own sister. Craig gave out the story
to his sister that the baby and her
nurse had been drowned. He placed
the child with Peart and gave the
nurse a bride to keep her out of the
way. So Mary grew up from baby
hood to girlhood and into womanhood
on Moses Island, always with the i'm
preston that Billy Peart was her
uncle. She lived among the simple
fisher people with few glimpses of the
big world, and those obtained only
through the occasional visits of
yachting parties. Her best friend was
old Captain Jogifer, fine old salt
of the sea, who had settled there to
finish out a busy life In peace and
quiet. Twas he who first taught
Mary to read and write from the gro
Gerry lists of Billy Peart's store. and
twas he who instilled into Mary's
heart and mind the strong principles
of right and wrong, of virtue and re-
ligion, and built up the strength of
character and great faith in her re-
ligion that served so well to protect
the young girl when she went out
into the great world to fight her own
battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
"GIRLS FROM STARLAND"
WILL SHOW AT MINERS

One of the foremost organizations
presenting burlesque will be found in
THE Girls From Starland," with
Will J. Kennedy, who are booked to
appear at Miners Empire Thea
tire next week. The onward march
which has been made by the promo
tiers of this popular form of enter
tainment during recent years is
really remarkable, and to keep an
organization up TO a high standard
of excellence the management must
ever be on the alert for novelties and
exclusive features, the production
must possess merit, and the players
should be artists of a high grade
Endeavoring to set the standard for
the Columbia circuit, Mr. Herk the
owner of the show, spent many
months of diligent effort prior to the
opening in an attempt to embody in
his production the requisites neces-
sary to a really excellent produc-
ton, and Judging from reports all
over the circuit, his efforts have not
been in vain. The large cast of this
lavish production contains such real
ly excellent performers as Miss Bill
lie Hill, Joe Niemeyer, Katheryne
Mcconnell, Edward Castano, Ethel
Hall, Lew Christy, Tom Mcmahon
and the Clark sisters, and a genu-
inc beauty chorus of twenty-five
young girls.
Country store Tuesday night, and
amateurs Thursday night. For the
week OF March is the Star and Gar
ter Show will be at Miners Empire
Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
THE MADcAP DUCHESS"
TO PLAY At NEWARK

The arrival d The Msdcap
Duchess 81 the most convincing H.
l1strafi0n Of the similarity between
the gown ~ today and that Of the
period when Louis X Vas king ri
France. and when WatteaU painted
his famous masterpiece The Ghep-
herdess" In fact, the gown worn by
Hlas Ann 5Ri..burn IN the Victor
Herbert opereita which = soon 20 be
seen al the Newark Theat ire, So not
only q correct copy II the fashion II
thaf period, but might De worn On
FIflh avenue tOoay without attract
Ing any more attention than the hun
dreds II Well-6regseo women who
are seen on that thoroughfare any
saturday afternoon. In detail the
gafs4e DfeatF and the wired paufllcr
effects are, according 10 our leading
nnodlgte, becoming more ard more
popular with the sfnarfly-gOWned
women Of Paris and New York.
The gown worn BY 5llsg Bwinburne
and those " the other girls are said
70 be exact reproductions IN general
design ~ the latest models which
have been gent % New York from the
r. rIsiau creators VI fashion.
Ia Victor Herbert,s pretty romantic
opcFetta, which cOrgeH 70 the Newark
Theatre the week ~ March %. Mrs
ENfubuFne wears also several other
unusual costumes 81 the same period.
and the court ladies IN the beautiful
garden Of Versailles. during the per
forrnauce in the Sylvan Theatre. de-
pct ia gowns and Halefv the eplen-
dor u the famous French court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

the Weliknown faVorites, who have
been here on numerous occasions, Will
De seen IN q brand-neW comedy skit
which they call THE Wire Taper"
The piece gives these two comedians
plenty Of scope to show their fun
making ability. Many humorous sit
uations arise. This new act has been
meeting with great success in every
city in which Dolan and Lenharr
have thus far appeared.
a Ragtime Soldier is the title OF
a droll musical skit offered by John
and Mae Burke, the jolliest couple
in the land Miss Burke. who is
strikingly beautiful woman of the
blonde type. wears several black and
white military uniforms which pre-
sage in d way the styles Of the future,
and which illustrate the value of
proper color blending in clothes Of the
woman who desires TO be fashionable.
Eddie Clark, who with his six
Winning Widows" made widows pop
ulaf and famous throughout the
country, viii make mis- first appear
ance in Newark in two years. He is
not surrounded by the noted six"
on this trip. This time Eddie is ac-
companied by Miss Clarissa Rose,
celiiEt, who viii assist him in pre-
senting a number of character songs.
An entertaining singing act featur-
ing Joseph Morris and Charles Allen,
THE Comedians with the Pipes" will
. undoubtedly be an attractive part of
the program. Good voices and real
comedy aren't often combined in the
one person, 80 Allen and Morris
should be twice welcome. Rose Mar
guerite. the young lady who win show
some hazardous equestrian tricks, is
! the very same bareback rider who
Z thrilled US with her daring and skill
when she appeared as one of the
/ stars In the Barnum & Bailey circus.
/ Marcus and Gartelle, eccentric roller
skating comedians; Frank Marley
/ with an original and different offer
I ing which he styles Novelty Rag
] Pictures" and another superb photo
I play, Comedy and Tragedy" the
I most realistic and sensational mo-
/ ton picture OF the season, will COM
+ plete the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
CLOSE VIEW OF JUNGLE
ANIMALS AT SHUBERT'S

Among the reptile pictures 70 BE-
shown next week AZ me EhuDert
Theatre is one of z python yswniDg.
this creature being over thirty feet Do
length and taken IN south America.
The moving picture operator Also
secured a close view u 3 dace snake
coming out Of its hole after = six
months sleep. Its first action On get
ting out Of the hole was 70 shed its
skin. After the shedding process WAS
over the snake, being raFenOusiy
hungry, went 10 q pond 70 fish. The
camera man caught him IN the act u
getting some very large 0Eh and
swallowing them head first
A picture Of the bald-heaoeG
vnlture eating. then cleaning its tail
feathers very carefully vii be shown
The bird. with great Outstfetcnec
wings like those Of an aeroplane. ~
shown trying to rise from the ground
preparatory to flying.
Wildcats will be shown watching
over the body OF an animal they have
killed, and the scene Of q fug-Of-war
for their prey is highly interesting
and amusing.
One of the lady photographers had
TO spend days about the nest of q
moor hen, aptly called the shy blrd
of the marshes" The young woman r.
patience was rewarded, as she finally
succeeded in getting a series Of pic
TIRES at close range of the mother,
eggs and birth of the little chicks
This is a beautiful and exceptionally
interesting picture of nature and her
wonders.
The story Of the doormice is Of alb,
sorbing interest, and the battle be-
tween a large, hideous spider and ..
numble-bee holds attention 10 the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
NEW FARCE TO BE SHOWN
AT NEWARK NEXT WEEK

While successful farce writers have
been os9Otjng their attention 70 the
competition Il serious plays this
spring E9wsrd Peple. author n THE
Littlest ReDsr and other successful
plays hsf completed = usw farce
egfnsaE called "a PAR u Sizes"
Wnien y - ~ pressHteo u tbe New
ark Theatre for q week beginning
Aoncay evening DY ~. y. KFazee be-
igfe rs Sew York premiere iu tie
L0ngaeFf Theatre this month.
Unlike faost slcceasful utnorg. Nr
Peple baS refrslne5 from grinding
CIT pla1s ~ order" DfeferflnR n
~fite - FEAST one each gear. With the
rek.lIt ikas bis wax f. complete. care
i1i3E ec7HfftcteJ and practically typl-
ca II tae oay. ira - Pair Of GlHes'
be has deFsloDsc = series ri farcioal
sif1stspns fran = ueW viewpoint
80 Ec4n2 men. equal partners iu
the kgfek& Digestive PHI Company.
disagree - ~ their respective i'm
porfancs ~ f8e success ~ the ar1n
Their ianTff called ia ~ arrange q
olss9l9 tAost. fails ~ accomplish an
eq9itable division - he proposes that
tfeF pay hand u saoW-doWu poker.
IN WhleH tue hOl9eF - the high hand
IS ~ eof51uef ths business UnnOiested
! ~ W. hytfi'A UT tl4f 4t-fatf WINE Ai4si
loser IL ~ b. the others servant dur
ing thai pefloc. After the agreement
is reduced ~ lelsal gerbiage. the cards
are dealt ana . pair Of sizes proves
10 b. the winning hand.
The feFiCuEneEE q the Obligation y
forced upon The loser after be Il in
stalled ~ butler ~ the others
home. 8a1 when tie &ife 81 one and
the fia nefe ~ ihe other decide ~ an
l'ul the agreement They voluntarily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

ACADEMY-"The House OF Bondage"
AsTOR "Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Comedy
BELAsCoA"The Secret"
BooTH-Guy Bates Post in "omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-Chauncey OIL
colt in "Shameen Dhu."
CAsINo-"High Jinks." Musical com
edy.)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
GoLUMBIA-"Th Gaiety Girls"
ooMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" (Comedy.)
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE--"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy.)
EMPIRE-"Legend of Leonora." Com
edy.)
FoRTy-EIGHTH STREET To-day
(Drama.)
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy)
Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth New
GARRICK-"The Dear Fool" (Comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"The New
Henrietta"
GLOBE-"The Queen OF the MOVIES
Musical show.)
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
HARRIs-"Rule of Three" Comedy
HIPPoDROME America" Musical
spectacle)
HUDsON-"what Would You Dog
Comedy
IRVING PLACE-"Der Leibgardist
Comedy
KNICKERBoCKER "The Laughing
Husband"
KEENEY's THIRD AvENUE-Vaude-
Vile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
NEW YORK THEATRES

, LIBERTY ari" (Operetta.)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard Shaw's
"The Philanderer."
LoNGAoRE 1.-THE Last Resort"
(Drama.)
LyCEUM-"The Land of Promise"
(Comedy.)
LYRIC Blanche Ring in ''When Claudia
Smiles" (Farce)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE 1.-THE
Lure"
MAXINE ELLIoTr-"Help Wanted
tComedyO
MINERS PEOPLE-"The broadway
Girls"
MINERS BRONx-"The American Beau
ties"
MURRAY HILL-"The Ginger Girls"
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafe"
Musical comedy.)
| OLYMPIC-"R Robinson Crusoe Girls"
PARK-"The Drug Terror" (Photo-
play)
rLAYHOUSE-"Thing That Count"
PRINCEss-Five short plays.
PROCTOR'S-vaudevi
REPUBLIC-"Traffc in Souls" photo.
play.)
| RcYAL-"Maria Rosa"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
| (Comedy)
| sPOONER'S-"The Escape"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET.-THE Many
| Cooks" Comedy
xITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and
other photoplays.
MADAGASCAR Maude in Grumpy"
| Comedy
Smashing the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay.)
| WEST END-"Tbe Blindness of Virtue"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" (Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY
is ORPHEUM'S OFFERING

Sweet as apple blossoms with a
strong pull on the heart-strings" is
the manner in which the New York
critics describe this latest metropol-
itan stage success. What Happened
70 Mary" now charming throngs of
theatre goers at the Forty eighth
Street Theatre.
What Happened TO Mary has ev-
Diluted from serial magazine story
shape 70 moving pictures and finally
into concrete dramatic form, so ar
ranged by owen Davis, and to be
produced by the Brownell-Stork Stock
Company at the Orpheum Theatre
next week
Mary" for she never knew her
real name for many years, when a
baby was secretly brought to Moses
Island. one OF the small islands of
tho Chesapeake Bay, by her lawyer
uncle. Richard Craig, and placed in
the care OF Billy Peart. a villainous
character, who kept a general store
on the island with instructions to
keep hef forever and give eak tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
VARIED ATTRACTIONS ON
LIST FOR LOCAL THEATRES
"a Pair of Sizes" Farce Comedy at Hewark-Anima Pic
lures for Shubert Co. TO Play New
York Success-Good Bills at Vaudeville Houses.

o.
p
week The o g pen
as
Thousands
World
Al Theatre Dreen
YORK
y Z
OH ,ha Is saa 70 eyer ae scope Al Pfr PARK Place Theatre
At keenys
ed Of besutf9l
Ia Il
A. Miners
IaBele'
Washington
the bill A.
Joe female
in1personao, VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
PADEREWSKi TO APPEAR
IN RECITAL HERE MARCH %

Ignace Paderewski, who will give a
piano recital at Kruger Auditorium
on March %, Is one of the most strik-
ing examples of the definition that
genius Is the capacity of taking in
finite pains.
His life began with sorrow. His
father, a gentleman farmer in Po-
dolia, Russian Poland, became in
volved in the great revolution in the
early sixties, and in 1868, when Ignace
was three years old, was banished
to Siberia, whence he returned sew
eral years later, a broken man.
Paderewski's mother, from whom it
is said he inherits his genius, died
when he was a child. From earliest
childhood the great pianist had to
work out his own career practically
unaided.
Paderewski's success was belated.
He was twenty-eight years old be-
fore the world realized that in him
it had the greatest pianist of his
time. His talent had shown itself
when he was very young. but it had
no chance to develop. He was in his
teens before he had any real instruc-
ton In music
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
SUFFRAGETTE SATIRE
A KEENEY FEATURE

Some interesting novelties are
promised for the bill arranged for the
first half of the coming week at
Keeney's Theatre. There will be
plenty of good comedy on the pro-
gram and enough variety to satisfy
all tastes.
An act which is described as a big
laugh is good-natured satire on
woman suffrage, entitled Court by
Girls 1t is presented by a cast of
twelve persons, and introduces sing
ing and a rapid cross-fire of witty
nonsense. The act has made hit
wherever it has appeared.
Another feature of the bill will be
1.-THE Girl from Montclair," who has
been engaged for the leading role in
THE Girl from Sherry's," which is to
open in the New Amsterdam Theatre
this spring. She is the possessor Of
an exceptionally fine soprano voice
and makes a charming appearance
using several changes of costume.
one of the most original and inter-
esting acts of it's kind in vaudeville is
Carsons animals, a troupe of edu-
Gated dogs and cats, which do all
kinds of stunts, varying the usual
animal acts with some surprising
novelties. Special apparatus. differ
ent from anything used in any othel
act, Is feature.
Another novelty will be Flood an6
Erna, two women. who perform mar.
velous balancing feats on globe an6
also some very remarkable work ii
the line of juggling. Joyce and West
| in a clever dancing, singing and talk.
| ing act, and Johnny Woods, one oil
| the most talented ventriloquists IL
| the business, are among the othel
features of the BILL A special selec.
ton of first-run moving picture film'
| will be shown.
| Al number of big acts are to be pre-,
sented on the bill which is being ar.
ranged for the last half of the week
beginning with Thursday $ matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

abandon the plan BY disagreeing
among themselves. after the office
stenogrs pher and the English house
maid are innocsntly implicated to the
utter smazement Of the partners and
their lawyer. The young woman,
however. successfully attacks the le-
gality Of the situation. puts the law
yer 70 rout and restores the young
men % their Office.
Hale Hamilton will create the prin-
cipal comedy role. making his first
appearance since his return from Lon
con. He has not been seen here since
Get Rich Quick Wallingforo "
George Parsons, who played here re-
Gently with George NJ cohan in
Broadway Jones viii play the
ether partner. Ann 5iDrdock. Of "Ex-
cuse Me fame, rs the leading woman.
while Ivy TrOutmsn, Haude Eburne,
carree Clarke. Walter Allen. Robert
Smiley, George Howard. Raymond
Walburn. Frank Gerbaeh and John
Merritt complete the personnel Of the
C9za