davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
WEATHER is
g IDEAL FOR
STATE FAIR
Continues from page one

tContiBued froai page one
management took heart AZ the beau.
tifIl day dawned and breathed 2
sigh Of relief. taking the glorious
weather a. promise Of more 70
come Last years fair was married
BY rain nearly every day. causing
the pOstponement or abandonment
Of some OF the features AZ veil ~
tending to keep the crowds away
Not only splendid weather. which
has been promised By The weather
authorities. but the unexampled pros
perity OF MICHIGAN and Detroit for
the last year. viii contribute 10 no
success Of the biz exposition Ex-
hibits Al the opening were more
elaborate and myTh more numerous
than ever before New buildings
had been erected and others en-
larged since last year. bur even 20,
the vastness Of The displays taxed
The greatly increased capacity % The
ground
That fhe public FL k"enly inter
'..tA iAA .Ll.H -Ha NJ NfAI ~ a. rabFf IT
by the line that waited before The
gates early Monday morning. eager
10 ge' inside snd vea The wonder
of Michigan's agricultural and is-
dus'rial Ilfe and no-r was disap-
pointed. Tor nearly every exhibit
was 81 shape and complete. doing
away with The vrHatious that come
with m incomplete or delayed show
So nell had every iit'Ie detail hern
anticipated that from the very start
The Big show moved as smoothly
as a welloilcd machine.
The farmai opening was deferred
until o'clock when q special pro
gram ~ sperches and music was
carried oUf Rv bis time thou a1ds
had pa-sed through the eairarre
and other h0u-andr were hIrfg ng
40 MAYOR Ogr 70 Mary and S.ua-
tor Jane Wu-.ia ar, -caed1Ied
90 make adIr-esee Representa-
tives ri fha ~ and slate. while
John $ Hoegrf-v PRESIDENT ~ tha
Michigan state A--0luuN ocIety
will pre- idc boz NO absence OF sena-
t0f Alien r E..s.f-. OF Marquette
who was una o. fo Hr rrc-rn. on ar.
count 80 lines
Ia addition ,9 iho esJa which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
10000 IN LABOR
DAY PROCESSION
CONTINUED from Page oueD


swing and precision that would DO
credit 10 many a military orEsniza.
ton The neatness and elaborate.
ness Of the costumes. the gay ban
ners, the beautiful floats, the great
number % participants and above
all. the happy. oeaming faces o. the
men themselves gave testimony that
this was indeed not an empty Gus
tom but a celebration that had it,
inspiration In the hearts OF the busy
workers. who took one day from the
year 70 boast And the scores Of
thousands who fringed the sidewalks
for The entire length % the line Of
march did not grudge labor ia day
Indeed ne crowds showed the keen
est appreciation and applauded each
division impartially. but heartily
When a phalanx Of mounted 20
llcemen swept Woodward-ave. clear
shortly after 10 O'Clock, the applause
began. and from that time on dur
INK The hour n took the long column
10 pass. the applause was like The
ripping Of rapid.hre guns ~ prsc-
tice.
The parade was full % unique and
unusual features One = human
organ. a hoat offered by the cleo.
rrical workers. was loudly greeted
a. n wound Is way down wood
aa rdaye 1t showed a group 70
electrical workers standing on the
platform Of a huge automobile truck
oafh holding a different toned 9eli
s man seated a. switchboard
played upon his keys ringing me-
bells held by hls assistants. playing
e Datriotlt air "a clearly and vftb
a- good lime as one would expect
Of PadereV-E. seated at a piano m
his studio This was easily one OF
me star features ~ parade ~ fuH
OF clever idea. rhat b. would be- din
r8lf 20 pies DO best ~ them
The talpn.-- st.rerd by those
goo food '.rs curb 90 admire
was 0o of-r greater than thar Of
ris Warrasr- themselves. The whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
IOHN REED
CALLS NEWS
GANG" ORGAN
ocontlnsed from PAGE one,

,he plain. thrrhhlns with the hurry
irc rush ~ AR ir0meose. overcrowd-
60 m@tropo population
smoke f~.n .hn rhimueys OF a
Thousand ~ or.es Workns dan snd
night drives reaaelessly over the
Town Weavr freight trains follow
one another necessarily uut or the
wards rH1rd east and vest and north
ar' south l0 Oh, cianginE LnWu.t-
urUe rart great deep histIei ships.
uke Atlantic ightevs. come ard go-
ana tre traffic I'D the Great Ia -
psis-s tn ~ endless Process on across
avs -ey~ this r than any other in
I've body .ecrs rich Everybody
see.r 20 own 7r automobile Tn ihe
nose district '.-F are u1rN 81
sIie r -Id. far solid blocks.
.t s.-.o-t impossible tr
f.r .l-r from tn" street be-
-. and Q n.rIcc1 n the
e-s re- th- EVENING tho Wa
.-r.. .fuF nf motors rbsh INK
.h..rtrh tHe streets and the " nd IN =
r.rH.r IE an aston lsnluE sight Bur
as.r 'rre where thrfv seems 60 be
SHra rrJLh Tor all ffo famii. a.
.He 20 the desper ata'N poor are
su-rti's- .tt0 plague
P1t r.reGtH ir u1-asIra ole Count
loss mr.ars nave oe6n made over
NIGHT lu a4r1ur0o bile ~NtaaurAcr URN :.
80 .arrE steel prod8ctr rrewica "a.
.kat. paints. sarrlfrer- and IN the
a .arn -pA~J.attgu NAV atfF ~ :
accom- arles ne sudden growth of
many -fiLtfoEaIrrS ir Hf-ruif - there
an. iu Cr cage ~ Crosse trint~ and
Eia.nGsI flt'iS these H~n trnt7us's
have t4N. trefg~+ Uses "--t asss7- y
eS-au- 4tiuuS villas ike r'ast sud-
denis rIst .Awf ricaE@. tbFE rrnd their
--------s --44--- .e-L-4zLAE -aslsrt
schools theY spend Usc- o. sr-r I
--ta-lf Summers Ir Elror sno -!ntr
sH fF.f Hssr
Ufarts tnsy leave 10 to be gov rrn .a
by pr fess' anal politicians
TIE municipal government 80 Re
troit - N the hands Of un>rTUru-
leu. AlrartI~Rn machine. which sd
rniui@frrs affairs largely In the Inter
e~t Of itself. the Detroit nitrd Na.i-
vay~ and the tauor Interests. There
IRE .ftgo saloons In Detroit. and each
one % them - openly precinct head
quarters. And the machine organ.
~ most powerful weapon. - the De
frg!t News. James y ScrtPP~' hr>t
yNspaprr. whose liberal trndit on
aBd -pls militant pest srr used
h. the gang to win IT. political
hattles. Think Of the loot In = esr~-
i~--. wastcful. rxtravagantly rieb
commnnit, Hkr Detroit.
l'Ut money means nothing 20 fE7
a.ush Fnnru rr IIiouaIrFs lr1IH e-s1f p.
thrir cits = 'g'lre wear AK " hen
rlIr1rira' c't SNIP 80 street -
WAYS Faa rrs' aEt'ared TIE EsuE
sabstI:ated p DUi witch would rsVe
forced fhr rItY 20 Pas such fr'-
rlerdtus price that municipal owner
snip iu Detroit wulid have gone
bankrupt a sincere reformer wen
% ono OF DetF1fts honest rich men
v no had supported the hil out a
sheer ignorance and tried 20 maze
-oh. ven. he said. carsless'y
'tres may he cheating as. but let's
buF b. What's q few millions. any
way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

mercial visions bar !; must have a
new political .y;sion. and this can
only come about through religious
awakening which viii quicken The
public conscience, continued DT.
Pence
I'VE have been prone TO call this
a city where life Is worth living.
and while the words are on our lips.
IL has become a byword for an Of
the country. The Older generation
may live upon its memories. bur De.
troit must be made safe place for
our children before any such slogan
csn apply.
1T will make no difference who
rules. He will find himself con
fronted with a new constituency that
will not stand FOR the abuses which
have been allowed 10 20 on for the
past year
Industrial vision Is % great value
and cannot be overlooked. but when
II is no, allied with religious ideals
and standards, the community must
suffer. no matter how great its ma
terial prosperity.
TOO many people have gone 70
sleep on one side of their naiures
while they have given tremendou.
amount OF energy 20 commercial
efficiency and business. This can
not so on. nor will II. 10 the exclu
sion OF religious Hmoral life after
Mr. Sunday has fechhere'
George VI. Sunday says that D.
troit bids fair TO have the greatest
revival Of any Of the sunday cam.
! paizns
THE time IS ripe and conditions
here are ideal. and n the church PEG.
/ pie win help We will arouse De.
{ tpolt To- its religious and civic
duties for the pe, .,ie wan, It +" sind
MFR sunday The churches are not
reaching the great masses. and it Is
they who are the life of ans city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
CINCINNATI
OPENS NEW
SPEEDWAY
oCoatlnusd from Page oa.l

speedNay, "a miles outside The city.
hrgau carlv today It is expected
that al least 1920 people viii So.
~ race and all are SCI 10 witnes
The smashing OF records a. the 10 a
track has been pronounced the fa-.
EST in the world
Josef Christsicns. the daring Bel
gian. led the Geld ~ 90 drivers. who
qualified by hitung up one twomila
] lap Sun0ay a. Ill. rate Of m mile
an hour in hi, SUI can
This has the Glpcs'rrg que SIT
on his chances ~ beating Dariu
Resta 10 todav's race. b. being gen.
orally sEure3 d." race Is between
those TWO re Palma Milford AMI
Anderson also are figured heh In
'he prerace lrpe
Here IS the otdrrl list of drivers
scheduled 20 start. and heir mounts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
DETROIT TIM E s

lge said 20 show an increase of
moro than - per cent over those
III last year IN quantity. and which
harp superior BOO every WY, the open.
ihE day program Includes band con
cer,s. grand opera singers IN con
certs. acroplane flights, harness
horse racing. Detroit mounted po-
lice In drills and maneuvers, free
vaudeville shows. day and night
horse show and magnificent dis
play 81 fireworks nit,ed The Wa
90 Nations" In the evening
Visitors 20 the fair VIII, and the
grounds vastly Improved Side
walks and roadways have been r.
paired. new lirhts have heen in.
stalled and the grounds have been
cleaned thoroughly.
An innovation this year l. The fact
that because the exposition is pure
IL a Michigan affair the motto
Michigan frSt" is 20 b. adopted
and very carefully adhered 10. Car
rying out this policy. no new spaper
nr periodical Published outside Of
Michigan NAV be sold on the
grounds. and another Dir OF encour
aEement 20 people OF this state Is
the fact that All Michigan prize win
ners VIII DO paid 25 per cent more
than the stipulated premiums, which
already aggregate about $4,000
Tuesday will be old soldiers day,
when veterans will be the guests OF
me management. There will be a
reception in the grove. after which
John T Rich. formerly governor OF
-ho state as well as faEmer presi
tert 81 the state fair. will deliver an
sEErpua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
LANSING DIMES
MEXICO PROBERS

NEW YORK. Sept f-Secretary
OF State Lansins today entertained
a. luncheAn the Mexican and Amer
lean member ~ me joint commits
lion which will try 20 reach Sc,
tlfmenl Of all points at issue be
tween the Two cour ricG.
Thn luncheon followed a formal
call upon the McXiCgn Commis-ion
,s heir hotel - Secrtavy lanF-
Ing and the American commission
ers. Mexican Amhas fados Arrcr
dondo. Amha~saJor Fletcher receu-
n arraic1 r9 Mexico special
Ascent RolzArs. Neyieln Consul Juan
d. H4rE. AID Htaches OF tac com
u sion. were also guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
McCorfy'S
Mate Comes TO
Aid; Must Leave

II the Rev r " Fortesque Card
uer. OF Austin. III was unable 20
.ct Apaa McTarty out of Jail. after
hes arres. ,or picking up silver
UcHb bag in tho Vestvood Inn. so
was Arna's husband. Thomas p. Nc
Cary Tom QIaC as he t. known.
was arrested outside the county Jail.
throwing kisses 90 his wife. 10 bad
come from Chicago after reading ~
her difficulties. but was promptly
ordered ouf ot town as q gickpockat
NJcCsrrv made q h9w ~ protest
In police court producing the cards
~ many wellkuovn attorneys. but
n developed that The cards wc,e
acquired while he was acting as
.do0rkecrcr az The ST. Louis oonven.
zion His only communication with
DTS aite was q note sent In a basket
q fruit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
bevona seeks vlnd cn,Ion

Vindication against charges. viii
flying his character IL asked ~ The
Rev. p. s. Deyona, Episcopalian
priest ~ the 81 clair mission. who
vas suspended for year AZ =
church trial In Detroit. in an ap-
peal 10 the court Of review Of Tho
hfth province Of the church Al ca
cago The hearing has been set
for Sept H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
1yiO5pldte, POUder and
OOxe Makers Are Behind
Ndndering of Daniels

ambitious and comprehensive ever
undertaken by any nation IN The
world in time Of peace
And because OF Daniels pohcy 90
having the government manufacturc
armor plate, powder and proiecfiles
on large scale in competition With
the srmor plate and powder trusts
tens OF millions OF dollars viii Do
saved to the nation in carrying II
out
When Daniels became secretary 20
the navy. q was short Of ships
short Of men short Of officers. short
OF munitions. short OF aircraft and
behind in target practice This WIS
following four years OF Taft and
nearly eight OF Roosevelt
The shortage Of ships has been
overcome by ships already built
building and authorized 10 the mum.
Der Of l2l. exclusive OF tho 90 addi-
,iond ships included in the three
year program.
The total amount for construction
OF new ships authorized during the
three years that Daniels has been
secretary OF the navy IL St55.2Ss, sos.
The total during be- four wears
o. Rooseyeit's second term ves SIS
ig2aSs and the total under Taft was
s1277ITI1i
n Roosevelt had used onehsG TIE
energy in Increasing the strength
~ the navy that h. used 'alkiue
about how strong II was. ne would
not have to be so fearful now as TO
what would happen TO us Il at
tackled
when Daniels became secretary
OF The navy there were jus, lo1g
machines and four officers in thc
aviation division Nov here grc rs
machines and loo officers ard ~ o.
During the past three years over
100000 have been approJ rated
for aviation During the four years
Of Tar, sal $500 Was appropriated
Under Daniels the capacity % tac
governments torpedo plant has
been increased over 500 Der cent
and torpedOes are being m8ll5ac-
.ulVd NJ saving OF more thar
sl,00C each.
II is estimated that the govern
ment armor plant for which con
gress has appropriated Sll.00o 600
on the recommendation 81 Daniels
viii make armor plate for about
$3.50 per ton as against $3.50 per
ton which was the price under
Roosevelt and Taft.
Under Daniels. the capacity OF The
naval powder factory has been In
creased from 100000 10 6.0100Co
pounds per year. II costs 81 cents
a pound to make powder in this fac.
tory Daniels Inherited 81 cents
pound powder from Taft. The pow
der trust is nov selling the govern
men, the same kind OF powder for
So cents pound
You really cannot blame the ar
NOR plate people and the powder
people for not loving Daniels. can
you?
President Wilson has never weak
ened In his loyalty TO his secretary
OF the navy and there never has
been a chance that his enemies
could force him out OF the cabinet.
although OF course, that has been
their object
II is not likely Daniels would
exchange the confidence Of Wilson
and Dewey and countless Others
who know his record. for the ap-
prevail OF the srmor plate, powder
and booze makers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

The Democratic state central
committee niil meet in Detroit
Thursda, morning. AZ Z o'clock. 70
ON any ,acanclc that may appear
on lts ticket and 90 iron out any
other matters tha may De drawn TO
lts attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

State fairs an 90 open today ia
Michigan, Ohio. Nebraska. Indiana
Minnesota, West virginia. Maine.
Washington and Connecticut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Mrs Mcfarland president Of the smith County suffrage League
OF the
ION o. ~" National American Woman Suffrage association Ms MFar
grandmother
mother OF husky
pretty good evidence that belief suffrage
toward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

The National A.sucHl .n OF super
visory PostQfca Employee i- io boz.
Gin iis rinth annua, cUhfenuon to.
day al i.nuigyiHo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
BRITISH DENT
GERMAN LINES
ocoatisueI trar, i'asr one.l

~ "t'tiN-"f" Affft-' $50 INV
7,k ard ue inhabited region OF
seseG have 5rsB captured by Ru.
man.au troops. % was officially an.
uounced today.
IN Hyely agbdng ON the northern
and northwestern fronts. The Ru-
mau.ars occupied the region OF Bar
ros heights ana territory west Of
The heights t7EIrz f5t prisoners
Heavy attacks were made by the
Germans and Nr'carians or the
who'd D5brsl'a .ronusr The enemy
was rsuaIsed sog.H az BazSrgic
Fleh r. eontarrs on The rest or
the poaw5Ia border
The enemy b1rra-aed 'hc Ruman-
Jan town, a lse-t ana Calafatu.
Enemy hylreqlaut attacked Con
stauza wouud.ug several children
and civilians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Jan town, o ls.r-t ana 'alaiatu.
Enemy hydreqian' attacked Con
s,aua Wouud.ug several children
( and civilians
LONDON SrI 1.-THE Alied
,-rris. arp rr..r. forward IN q
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Football practice begin today at
Yale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
EVANGELIST
WILL BRING
AWAKENING

tcontinued from Page one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
STOMACH ACTS fine!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, ACIDITY
''PAPE'S DLAPEPSIN" FIXES SICK.
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IN
FIVE MINUTES

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
"Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs. Its millions of cures in indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. gastritis and other
stomach trouble has made it famous
the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas,
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
eructations of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomachSall such distress vanishes. It's
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders Is a revelation to those who try
1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

sacrifices of the old Testament could
not take away sin but were typical
of the blood Of Jesus Christ His Son.
that does cleanse all who accent of
Him,
Mr.. Fagan then spoke of the alien
sinner under the New Covenant COM
ing in contact Of the blood of Christ
through faith and repentance as typi-
fled in Christian baptism, Rom S.3-4
and the SHINING Christian after bap-
tism must apply the blood Of christ
to his sins through the ordinance of
the Lords Supper. And the Gun in
like manner after supper. saying
This cup is the new covenant in my
blood, even that which is poured out
for you" No Christian can afford to
neglect the Lords table. 1t is here
you have the promise to meet your
Lord and to have participation in his
mercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagan sang most
beautiful duet Il want to be Ready
to Co." Also Mrs Pagan sang
Ninety and Nine"
The sermon for tonight will be
THE Ups and Downs of a Fast young
Man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
TWO BAPTIZED At
REVIVAL MEETING
EVANGELIST FAGAN breaches
ONE OF THE FINEST SER
MONS OF HIS SERIES.

Two were baptized at the close OF
the service at the CHRISTIAN church
last evening. Evangelist Fagan
preached one Of the finest sermons ot
his series to a good Monday night
crowd The subject of his sermon was
The Blood of Christ" He said In
part Without the shedding Of
blood there is no remission Of sin
From the very first Of Gods revela.
tion in Genesis to the close OF Reve-
lations there is close association be-
tween the promise Of divine mercy and
the sacrifice of blood. Beware Of
any and all doctrines that ignore or
repudiate this central thought in
Gods dealing with the SHINING crea-
lures"
Mr., Fagan then read many passages
Of scripture from both testaments TO
prove his assertions one Of which
is Jno II: "But if we walk in the
light as he is in the light, we have
fellowship one with another and the
blood of Jesus Christ. His Son
cleanseth us from all sim Another
For If the blood Of goats and of bulls
and the ashes Of heifer sprlnklins
them that have been defiled, sanctify
unto the cleansing OF the flesh. how
much more shall the blood of Christ.
who through the eternal spirit offer
: ed himself without blemish unto God.
cleanse your conscience from dead
works to serve the living God"
tHeb. s:14.14.) The evangelist then
showed how It was responsible under
the old covenant OF Moses for sins to
be forgiven but a carrying forward
from year to year until the fullness
of time. When the true Lamb Of God
was sacrificed on Calvarys cross and
the sins of all those preceding and all
those following, through faith, were
blotted out and remembered against
them no more forever The blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21

Il have been a sufferer from Ca
tOred OFF and on for fifteen years
bat still. after all this doctoring and
dTugging / got no relief.
Finally my ailment became o.
severe that was practically deaf In
one ear and almost so In the ether
My wife got me a Hyomei outfit ano
Immediately began TO use It accord.
ing to directions and the results
were remarkable. have used anSth.
er bottle Of Hyomel and can truthful.
ly say It h hhe first relief have en-.
perianced In twenty years. ThR
sounds like strong language, never.
theleB IL is the truth.
II feel there is nothing like HySmei
"a boon to the sufferer Of a lOath-
some disease, Catarrn. / consider Il
a pleasure 70 recommend HyOmei 70
all who are sufferers from this dis
ease"
The oil Of hyomei has long been
recommended as beng one Of the
very best treatments for cataFrh OF
nose or throat. It Is not swallowed
but the patient gets quick results by
pouring a few drops OF the pure on In.
to a little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with each large bottle Of oil
Place the inhaler in the mouth a.
shown in Illustration and Just breath
naturally into the tnroat, lungs ahC
air passages the medicated air which
the OH gives off. This is pleasant bu,
30 powerful that its germicidal qual
tiles quickly destroy all catarrh germ
life and sooth the sore. swollen, in
famed membranes. stopping the dis
charge and ending the disease.
Tallman & CO. as well as other lead
ing druggists in the city speak high
ly Of Hyomei and state II Is Away
sold by them with a positive guar
antee to refund money II IN any cas-,
OF catarrh. bronchitis, sore throat
cough or cold, II fails to give promp
relief. In getting Hyomei for the frs
time be sure to get the large size
which contains the Inhaler as its Us,
Is quite essential for best results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-21
AnuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.

"Everywoman," Henry W. savaga's
tremendous dramatic spectacle comes
10 the Oregon Theatre, Dec 5th.
"EverywOman" has created a SEN
sation everywhere. In the United
states Mr.. Savage's wonderful pro-
duetion has been witnessed by over
-FOUR million people. and is now max
ing its seventh uiumphal tour of both
the large and smaller cities. There
has never been a number 2 company
The scenic splendours are world ia.
nous, There are 81 speaking parts
large choruses and ensembles. A
special symphony orchestra is car.
RED on tour to interpret the inciden.
tai dance and choral music.