davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Building Fifty
Houses a Month

The Dttro, & Northern Michigan
TmlGins * loan association is 70.
Hevng the housing congestion in
p~uoit ar ,h, -e ot 3. homes "a
month according 20 * y Haymak
er q member % Do association
Nor, ,Aan 500 homes have al
dy been bur by this orEaniEa
on which has aeen u Detroit but
% shr- ume The capital stock
n.ss recently increased from $40
r., ro9 -o tlsoaoo10 and me asso-
rstrn now B o-sets = - 500 0oo
TIN plan under which this asso-
a'lon operating has eliminated
tce clmber sdwe expensive features
tt similar organizations There are
rC mem hership fees. initiation fees
ci fnes for fsivrsS 20 make pay
uaafs The dividend, each six
months ars Distributed pro rata in
coeortoa 90 IN. amount each has
raro-it4d
P-ohao.~ no -taer one enterprise
doing ss mu-r toward relieving
''e congestion ol hogstOr in ne
'r as rhe Do rot & Northern
Michigan urtI1s q Loan associa
rion IS 81 r. fmaker. loca, man
aser. saws hey save been building
homes month and expect 70
increase taaf number 20 100 homes
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
DIETERS NOW
LOSING WEIGHT
Don't DO so Well On %
Cents Per Day
Schedule

CHICAGO. Dec THE city diet
squad has now assumed the name
starvation squad
Having lot total of IS pounds
N two days. tho dozen members Of
,he squad are wondering what The
end will be IL Or John - Robert.
son. health commissioner, continues
trying to keep them alive on 25c
worth oC food a day.
They aid we'll on - 80 cents a
day. In fact they gained much
weight But In the two dsys they
lived on "two-bits" they went rapsi
~ down until nov they show only
a total gain Of 2 IL pounds rince the
experiment started.
The following is intended 10 help
them regain the lost weight
Breakfast.
Stewed Pears. Hominy,
Toast and Butter, Coffee
Luncheon.
Goldfish Balls. Philadelphia Relish.
Bread and Butter.
Apple Dumplings. Vanilla Sauce
Tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup. BraiSed Beef.
Buttered Rice. Slowed Onions.
Chocolate Junket,
Sugar Cookies Tea
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Back to Earth Again. Marge Wonders "What Nigh
Have Been If"

! expect that after ! conndec my
farewell 20 you, little book. and YOU
felt your leaves close, you said TO
yourself Il was all over and that
never again would you act az con.
fessor and friend 70 Margie Waverly.
! like TO think you were rather
lonely during the last three days
when I did not come near you--that
you missed me ntue--yes. missed
my rawlings, my doubts and even my
despair. You have been most
wonderful receptacle OF the outpour-
ings OF my heart, outpour1ngs that
IA their simplicity and utter truth.
fulness could only be recorded where
no other mortal in all this world but
myself could ever see them.
had intended TO take steps To DC.
Uroy all the little books in which
rsposed that part OF me which some
times surprised myself and which
am sure would surprise my friends
Yee, even Dick, II be could sec M
- you have. would probably low,
pe very much or hate me with az
uncomfortable hatred.
But what is the use OF going into
Che realms OF "ir'--that is a plsc,
where even the most febrIle imagi
uation cannot enter. because th'
realms of "if' are not. have ncYe
been. and can never be.
And yet ! cannot help wondering
what would have happened if
I'll begin at the beginning. littl,
book. and perhaps you. being yer,
different from mortals, will be abl
70 penetrate that hitherto impene
trable veil and give me tin
xiimpss Of what might have beef
h--
The morning after the storm
when my soul erulted and founr
gympsthy in the grea, battle ragin
letvsen the storm god and the soc
1ess OF the sea, broke clear an
orieht.
! The wind. having worked II
hasoc. seemingly departed we'll sal
o0ed with It's work. The sea was
however. stilI In the throes OF Il
Srest upheaval
A. the morning light came thr
ny windows. suddenly caught
vlew Of . strange face In the lon
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

pier glass that stood az the foot OF
my bed For q moment stared in
unrecognizing surprise. and then t
suddenly came 70 me that the pain.
stricken eyes gazing out OK that
chalky face were mine.
II 10y Is 0eagty's Creates cos
metic. pain Is - greatest devastator.
! had grown old years olcer-since
| stood beside Alice and Pa, and
heard them pledge their vows
scarcely IS hours before.
As soon sk realized what raw
ages few hours o' pain could make
! arose and walked close go INC mir
ror-yes, thai dropping figure anc
agony sagged face was mine. could
not even smile AZ q. altho i- booked
rieieulodsly pathetic. h.co4.d only
hope that when the sea gave up us
dead. my agure. stiG and prone
would have more dignity than Do dla
as looked az II nOR.
bAthsd and dressed. and throw
ing light wrap about mo. vent ouf
on the boardwalk smorg Tie laugh
ing. careless crowd slowly. a. Tho
impeued. walked 10 the st4s4 pier
and was conscious ~ another pan
like a rapler thrust in my hea.r as
heard tho band play yinr IA Pslo
ma" that haunting MELODY ma had
always meant 50 much 20 Dick and
me.
walked faster had % ge.
quickly beyond She sound ~ tb.'
love song. Out at the very end oi
the pier the waves were stuI noun
tain high A. the side thc rsiHnr
had been broken stopped md raz
ed, fascinated. 10 whore grea.
green mass was beckoning 10 me
With It's pearl and diamond crested
head Come" Il seemed 20 ssy
Slowly walked nearer ,he oper
rail-. ! seemed % see tho very sarr
ing wave on which was 10 rife n
<irvaha
Az iast-but one step more-wltf
a little sigh that held no regret
leaned forward--then ! felt myself
roughly and forcjbly drawn back
Great God. Margie cried voice
hoarse with feeling
| turned nv head quickly and
looked into the face OF Malcolm Stu
sr''
] tTO Re Coutinuedy
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

annexation Nas the only solution
sor the cpgestlon OF housing ,cndl'
tuns IN Netrolt, and IL Anew hat
Detroit would grow, hut n wasn't
cute enough ~ annexation 10 prom
lse it % - this cousery sllsm that
Jas made the stephenson invest.
mcnls rnlahir
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
VEGETABLE RECIPE BY UNCLE SAM
CABBAGE WITH SAUSAGE

tsge. Ia teaspoon pepper Salt II
recessary
Fry Tho sausages. Take from the
frying pan and pour OF all but 2
tablespoontuls ot the fat Put the
minced cabbage in the frying pan
and cook minutes Arrange in a
hot dish end gsrnish with the ssu.
sages Serve mashed potatoes with
this dish
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ey elOOY sYE.

The quickest End simplest meth.
ods of cooking cabbage are the best.
Overcookrd can5age has a strong
favor an1 BE- Inferior 70 tho same
Llsh properly done a highly nu-
ritious dish which has been tested
III ono of Uncle Sans kitchens
combines cahbago and sausage
Six sausages. quart minced cab
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Miss Dorothy 8urns ls visiting in
pnffalo.
RI. Byron scot, and Mise Louise
scott LEFT Friday FOR = short visit
10 New York.
Mrs. r. G. Faulkner. Of Los An
geles. Cal. is lh guest Of Mrs r.
n. Miller. PutnAm-ase.
%
-. RS Roy Montgomery
win close their home ON Crosse lie.
text week. and main for the win
ter in the Hotel Addison.
%
The House of Providence auxiliary
will spend Tuesdsy, Dec. 3, In
Providence hospital. making Christ
saas stockings sos the little ones in
The institution During the after.
noon, there %ill be music.
The annual business meeting and
election OF oficels OF Detroit circle.
No. 4. Ladies OF the G.. 4. r., Viii
be held wedne sGay afternoon, Dec.
G, at . o'clock. IN the G. A. r. build
ing
Mrs. Edward II. Stair will be gen
eral chairman OF the annual Christ
mas ball OF the woman's Hospital
and Infants home. 10 be held Tues
day evening. Ja2 .. in Arcadis.
Mr.. and Mcs' Charles Bissel
johnson are receiving conTstula-
tlons on the arrival OF a son. Nov
es. Mrs. Johnson Was formerly
Miss Sara Cauik'ns.
Mrs. r.. c. Macauley has closed
her Crosse Pointe home and will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adair Smith. No. is3
Cuellette-ave. windsor.
o.
The ladies' srxiliary Of Ashlar
lodge, No. 81. r. & A. NJ. viii hold
he annual meeting Thursday after
noon. Dec. Z. in the home OF Mrs.
Samuel Smitt, No. 1174 Rrush-st.
Oficers will be elected and Christ
mas work planned.
A complimentary tea win be given
By the Ingleside club. Monday AFT
srnoon, Mrs. c. Haines Wilson act
ing as hostess. assisted by Mrs
Earle I. Heenan, Mrs. Charles K.
chadsey. Mrs. James Bourquin. Mrs.
Charles rindlater and Mrs. Clayton
Cracey. The club supper Thursday
Win be followed by a lecture By
Prof. George Burbank Shsttuck. on
The romantic valley OF the Hud-
SON" illustrated. Every Saturday
afternoon at z:3o O'Clock. the club
has a children's hour. with Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Miss Loomis
In charge.
The child welfare department Of
the Northwestern Woman's club will
hold a sale OF aprons and bags in
Diamond temple. Monday. from to
O'Clock. The open club meeting
Monday afternoon viii have Dr. s.
A. COURTS. OF the Detroit public
schools. az speaker. Dr.. Courts
VII talk on Causes OF failure IN
rchooI work" and Ira ". jayne on
the Recreation program OF De
troit"
O.
The woman's society Of the
Warren-ave. Baptist church. will
hold its annual bazaar Thursday
afternoon and evening. Dec. :, in
vaIhalla hall, No. s3e Fourth-ave..
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Members Of the notorious Smith
family OF alleged moonshiners %
Patrick county. Va, who engaged H.
a running battle with revenue agent.
some time ago. are 20 BE- srralgueI
FOR trial today in the United State-
district court ~ Greensboro, y. G.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Odds and Ends

LONDON-More than 100 foreign
spies have been deported from Swift
zeriand. Many more cases are pend
ing in Swiss courts.
NEW YORK-Count g Oxenstier
na, Of Stockholm. who Is seven fee
high and only a few inches deep
aud who makes all the FIRE engines
for Sweden. arrived here 70 seek the
same job for the United States
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

The libel brought against the Ger.
ran submarine Deutschland for the
sinking of the tug T. A. Scott. Jr-
Il 20 be heard in the federal court
a, Hartford. CT. today
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06
Our Oscillation is Growing,

With this issue we increase the cir
culation Of the Review, two quires,
For year or more the list has been
steadily growing bsat we got aroundl
that by cutting the exchange list
down tenthe lowest limit, and by
dropping such of our subscribers. as
seemed to be under the impression
that there was no expense connected
with getting out a weekly newspaper.
AS a. result we now have about, as
nice a List of bonafide paying sub
scrib@rs as amy paper published in
northern Wisconsin villages Cam show.
The prospects for gradually Mscreas-
ing the circulation among permanent
residents of Villas county, look ex-
tEeMely good, and we hereby thank
all Of those who have assisted in
Bringing about the present satisfac-
tory state of affairs, and especially
our old subscribers who have for
years loyalty supported the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06

Madisens. Wis, Oct. B. 1nSs
Mr.. Fl. ] Obertbeltzen,
Hag8e River, Wis
Dear Sir
We UNDERESTIMATE has been Gus
tomary in the paet With the spoTtsr
men Of the sbaJss, of wisconsin and
Michigan to haMs. access to the waters
of Lake NienE Desert Without re-
quiring the hunBers Of she different
states to seeuresa nom residentl license.
We took this, matter up with the
state warden,of Miehigan, Mr. Oates;
but he informs. us that they have nc
authority tx grant this privilege to
Observation-Disclosures and that they will
enforce tha law and require LICENSES
from Wisconsin, hunters for crossing
the line on tfis lake.
We are writing this bo advise you
TO enforce. the Wisconsin laws in re-
ference toethe. Michigan hunters in
like mannsln
Yours very truly,
w. e. Barber.
Wisconsin, Conservation Commission
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06
S35O,OOO Fire at Phelps.

Fire that started from an I'M
known source totally destroyed
the saw-mill and undergrad at
Phelps early Wednesday morn
ing. The mill employees esti-
mate the amount Of lumber
burned as from l6. 600, 090, to
q, 000OW feet and the loss at
$3.50, O901 1t was ONE of the lar
'gest and best-equippsd mills in
this part off the state, and its,
loss Wil1 be keenly fel8 if it is
not rebllty but it is expec38ds
that it Wii1 be as a rum of five TO-
seven yeaps is in sight here.
'Bhe plant of the Wisconsin
Chemical CO. was in great dam
ger for tiaaey but luclaily was
saWed. The mill. which is the.
property of the HackleyPhel
Bonnell Co.., was builtx about.
twelve years. ago.
The N. w Ry- sent up afully-
equipped fil,a car from hntigo,
which although it arrived too
late TO save the. mill, prevented
further sDreadl of the flames.
Allain all, cur neighbors have
reason to counb themselves lrcky
for if the fire. had occurred DUR
ing working hoEus or had gained
acccssito the chemicals, and had
the wind been as it was few
hours before. a. horrible hOlo-
caust wiping the town out of ex-I
istence could haa'dlg have been
avertedi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06

III. Parfitt received word yester-
day of the death of his mother at
her home in New London after being
an Invalid for several years Mr., and
Mrs. Parftt leave to morrow to at
tend the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06

STRAYED-From my farm west
Of Anvil Lake, one sorrel mare, about
fourteen years old, weight about 400
lbs. IF found please notify Sanborn
Company, Eagle River.
Joseph Shubatt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06
Notice.

Owing to repairs necessary to make
at the power house Sunday, wish to
inform light and water users that the
service will be cut off from 800 a. m.
to loo p. m. Sunday.
T. RAND,
Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-06

Madisens. Wis, Oct. 3, 1aae.
Mr.. Fl. ]. Oberiaoltzen.
k.oGalka Riupr Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
ITALIAN MONEY
DEPRECIATION
CROWS Greater
Notwithstanding Victories,
and Confidence of People,
Lire Losing Power.

Rome, Dec. 1S.-The big CONNER
cial and financial problem now dis
turbing Italy is the depreciation or
her money in foreign markets. Not
withstanding the success OF her
armies and the confidence at home
and abroad that her territory cannot
he invaded, the lire (19.3 cents) has
continued to drop in value ever since
italy entered the war.
At the beginning Of the war an
American dollar was worth five lire
Is centimes. During the present
wear this dollar in Italy has had an
average value of six lire SO centimes.
This same general depreciation ap-
plies to every country in Europe.
The lire, before the war quoted at
par with the French franc, has lost
10 to Is per cent. Of it's purchasing
power there. In other words, dur
| ing the present year it has taken an
average of 112 lire to buy 100 French
francs, the lowest average value OF
| the lire on the Paris Bourse since
1871, when the present Italian gov
| eminent had just firmly established
| ieself by the taking of Rome.
! In calling attention to these facts
Italie, Of Rome, points out that the
lire in Switzerland loses % per cent
| of its value and is worth no more in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18

proportion than the German mark.
whereas the Spanish dollar or five
pesetas piece, having less actual sill
yer In its than the 5-lire or 5-francs
piece, is now worth in Paris francs.
The Popolo Romano in a recent
discussion of the situation stated that
the general reason for the deprecia-
ton of the lire was the excess of
purchases made abroad over goods
sold abroad, an excess which it esti-
mates for the year 1916 as $685.
100000. This excess is due to war
supplies bought abroad, to the des-
truction of the tourist trade of peace
times, ahd to the necessity of keep
ing at home articles Of food or cloth
ing formerly exported.
In practice this excess means that
it an Italian merchant imports a
quantity of American shoes at 81
each, he must pay an exchange rate
that makes each pair really cost him
$500. The Popolo Romano states
that unless some solution is found to
the problem, the country will after
the war face disaster, and will not
then be in any better position to in
crease the exchange value of it's
money than now. 1t predicts that all
IAAO cNoiIdO1C Il1Ou0yS anu JULIUS Will
be drained out of Italy by this species
of war tax. 1t urges an arbitrary
fixing among the Allies of an ex-
change standard until after the war.
1t states that the final solution of
the problem lies in domestic econ
omy, the limiting Of imports and,
Immediately after the war, the in
crease of Italian industrial exports to
the Orient
| Temporary measures adopted re-
Gently by the government are tending
to force economy in the consumption
Of all articles that must be purchas-
ed in foreign countries. 1t has plac-
ed an arbitrary price of SO cents the
two pounds on sugar, which is re-
garded as a luxury in Italy, has taxi
en- charge of all beetsugar factories
in Italy and of all sugar imported,
and has SO limited the supply that
even at this price sugar cannot be
purchased in more than two-pound
| lots. Each week a certain number
of carloads of sugar is assigned to
each large city and when this supply
is distributed, sugar cannot be had
for any money.
The government has also so limit
ed the imports of coal that coal is
now retailed to $50 the ton and the
greater part of the population will
be unable to use it at all this winter
While meats, particularly mutton
may be found on the market at 40 to
SO cents pound, recent decree has
forbidden the sale on Thursdays and
Fridays of each week. Another de-
cree provides for the closing of stores
at $50 at night and the dimming OF
street lamps at 1870
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
$1OO,OOO,OOO BABY
+ HAS NEGRO PLAYMATE

Vinson Walsh Mclean, famed in
the past as the s'ope hundred million
dollar baby" has now attained an
age at which he would doubtless bit
terly resent being called baby
If he is at all like the average young
ster. Master Vinson was born seven
years ago today-bornI not only with
a golden spoon in his mouth. but with
a golden cradle to sleep in, the latter
article having been the gift of the
late King Leopold of Belgium, who
was associated with the late Thomas
F. Walsh, Wilson's grandfather on his
mothers side, in a Congo mining ven
ture.
Young fVinson certainly displayed
wisdom in choosing his parents. for
both his father and mother are only
children, and the offspring Of men of
great wealth. His mother was
Evelyn Walsh, daughter of the late
Thomas F. Walsh, a great western
gold hunter and mining king of Col
orado. His fathers father, John r.
Mclean. died in Washington last
June, leaving a fortune estimated at
nearly a hundred millions. Besides
owning the Cincinnati Enquirer and
the Washington Post, John r. Mclean
possessed large real estate holding in
Cincinnati and Washington, consider
able mining property, the controlling
interest in several railroads., and a
fortune in gas lighting, street railway
and bank stocks The wealthy young
ster's father is Edward B. Mclean.
Washington society was startled a
few years ago when it became known
that the McLeans had engaged a lit
tie negro boy as playmate and COM
panion for their son and heir. Mr.
McLean's idea, as he expressed it at
the time, was that his young hopeful
needed a supplemented companion
Of about his own age, lest he become
precocious from too much association
with grown people. IT don't want a.
son of mine to be snob." he declar-
ed. The McLeans arranged to as
sumo the custody of the black boy
for ten years, after which he is to
become the valet of the heir to the
Mclean and Walsh fortunes.
Facetious folks have suggested that
the position Of Vinson and his colored
chum may be reversed when the bows
are little older and the black lad
has initiated Vinson into the myster-
les Of "craps," but the McLeans en-
tertaln no fears Of such a culmina-
| ton. FL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18

e. H. Dillon & Co., 1,1O5 Main street,
are offering exceptional values in re-
liable fur Scarfs and muffs, shirt
waists, silk petticoats, sweaters, and
cloth coats and beautiful millinery at
half prices-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
STEPNE:Y

Char les Curtiss suffered a painful
accident Wednesday when one of his
fingers was caught and severely injur-
ed in his hay cutter. Several stitches
were required in the finger which was
treated by DR.. Smith, which is at
present healing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherman and
SON Arthur, were recent guests of
Sherman's Brother in Danbury.
Miss Ina Nichols has entertained as
a guest for a few days her mother
from Huntington.
Wilson Tyrrel, the local plumber
and tin smith, has been missed from
his stand during 'the last week. On
last Sunday he was taken suddenly
i'll and is at present unable to leave
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brakeman and
Miss Beatrice Brakeman have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Slade
Miss Carolyn Osborne returned at
ter spending a few days with relatives
in Bridgeport.
Miss Caroline Knapp of Bridgeport
has visited at the home of her neph-
ew. Herbert Garlick.
Mrs. Eugene Northrop has spent
this week as the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Charles Schaffer in Danbury.
The penny social given in the
Methodist church par1ors, Wednes.
day evening, proved a decided novel.
ty. The "Old Woman with Man,
Pockets" handed out real bargains fo1
only a penny, and the menu cards a
supper gave long lists of delicacies fol
!. one cent each. The program pre-
Sented during the evening was as fol
lows: Reading. Miss Gertrude
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18

Craft: reading, Herbert Garlick; solo,
Rev. George Powell; reading, Miss
Caroline Knapp; reading, Miss Ina
Nichols: solo, Mrs. George Powell;
monologue. Mrs. Harry Morgan; song,
Mr.. Powell.
Mrs. Anna Gilbert and Elizabeth
Gilbert recently spent couple OF
days with Mrs. Marshall Beach IN
Monroe.
The Baptist Sunday school is re-
hearsing for an entertainment to be
given during Christmas week.
John Poland spent a few days this
week as the guest of his family In
Bridgeport.
Miss Marjorie Slater is planning to
hold Xmas exercises at the school,
Friday afternoon, Dec. %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
PLAZA

The stage is set and the time at
hand for the Inauguration of the
much-heralded local production,
"Daddy's Birthday" at the Plaza and
friends and admirers of the eleven
local lads who will appear in the
piece, as we'll as the public in general
are mighty glad for they will have
am opportunity to see just what
of professional talent. All the boys
arc gifted singers, nearly all having
appeared upon the professional stage
at some time or other and happy
i'Rill'' Toomey, who has the role of
Daddy in hand will have ample
scope for his keen sense Of hun1or.
James Saunders, who staged the last
local piece at the Plaza is directing
and the musical score is receiving the
attention of Charles Kisco. the tai
ented young teacher.
Douglas Fairbanks, the human cy-
clGne of the films is at his best in
THE Matrimaniac," the latest Trian-
gle accomplishment and he injects
enough thrills and laughs into the
picture to keep you in a "cold
sweat of hilarious, excitement from
the first scene to the last.
Charlie Chaplin's new production
which will also be given it's initfa
presentation today is titled 'The
Rink" and concerns the attempts OF
the world renowned laugh-creator tt
retain his equilibrium while steering
his fdgety feet around skating rink
It is in two parts and 100 funny fol
words
The remainder of the bill is com
posed of Cox and Joyce in songs am
pianologue; Moseley and Marion, who
have a really delightful singing ani
comedy diversion to offer and Johnny
Singer and the Dancing Dolls, the lat
ter a pair Of fascinating young womer
q with nimble toes who aid their clever
PARTNER in putting over a classy con
coctiOn of dance and song.
With bill of such copious pro
portions, standing room should be n
a premium at the Plaza during thu
fnrepart Of the week.