davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

chopping and other farm work now IN AIl-
IONA Under the big Roosevelt dam. Come OF
write salt River Valley Egyptian Cotton GROW
ers Assn. Tempe. Arizona.
lORACCO FACTORY wants sslPsmen; S5['
monthly and expenses for the right man. En-
porience unnecessary. we give compIete III
structions Piedmont Tobacco Co., D-li, Dan
Vile, Va.
MFN-Wc will teach you the barber traue anu
give you paying position in our chain Oh snops'
tools free: pay you wages whlle learnlns' 100
thing for S25. jacksonville Barber 'oliese' ''-
West Bay. Jacksonville, Fla
MoTORNIEN, conductors, $50 monthly. lnterur-
bans everywhere. Experience uhheEesSa az
Ouerfy now state age; booklet free. H., "Uo'
care Journal.
NO strike; s-hOur day: men everywhere. = TT
men, brakemen, baggagemen' Hi-u' p oTU.ou
portcrs, experience unnecessary o7o '
Bureau. L. ST. Louis III.
Sell, vRUIT TREES, pecan trees, ornament l!ta
trees light pleasant work; good profit WIZ
TO-DAY smith Bros, Dept. 20, concord, ga. -,
RT 4 DErECTIvE-Earn 500 to $500 per
month travel over the world Mfiy - We
Ir,lwig 1853 westover bldg, kansas .-lE, wv,
CO. WTFKT.Y collecting names aUd auureSses'
senJ stamps Superha Co.. T-f3 Baltimore
Mar. land. -----
WE pay S36 WEEK .so st r'' ..1;.:ss
- IMFRRIAL MFG. Co. DEPT sc FAASo"S' ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
pATEN rs.
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS-My special offer I,
in trOduCe my magazine, Investing EOT
Profit" 1t is worth $40 a copy to any enc who
has not acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities and comforts for self and loved ones.
II shows now to become richer quickly and
hcAestly. Investing for Profit is the only p-O-
gressive financial journal and has the largest
circulation in America. 1t shows how 500
grows to SO 200: write now and I'll send ii six
months free. II. l.. Barber, 4l0-2S W. Jackson
boulevard, chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

HnaF Nn-NA Aa.Iu
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
CBy Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS March 1s.-SpOt option firm
n r.,ints M. sales on the spot 1898; to arrive
.U.O Good ordinary. 1914; strict good ordl-
mary, l6'i: low mdanms' % s, r' miG H
ding ~ Is: good middling. 1881; strict good
middiing. 1856. Receipts 2.aSi: stock 424.o2i.
SPOT COTTON
Atlantis. firm, l9c.
New York. quiet, 1880.
New Orleans. steady, 1870.
Iiverpool steady. l2.2ad.
Augusta. steady, 1900
Norfolk, nominal, 1920.
Houston. steady, 1910.
Memphis. nominal, 1sc.
Philadelphia. steady, 1916.
Dallas. steady, 1850.
Boston, steady, 1886.
Mobile. nominal. 49,
savannah. nominal. 1S.Jnc-
Galveston. steady. $50.
Charleston nominal.
ST. Louis. stesdy. 1sc.
Wilmington, steady, Is.
Little Rock. steady. IT.IJ".
Montgomery. steady. $500
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta spot cotton firm l9c
Receipts 600 Gee --- -. ... 80. go
shipments ... ..- 900 80. -. -. 80. s3S
StucEs o.. ..- o.. 81. o.. ... &C.. -. - 900
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET.
Basis 2tiants for current month shipments.
Bid; Asked.
Crude OIL. 90 d.. o.. o.. o.. J.. .. See 9Oc
Cotton seed meal. prime. per
cent o.. 90 90 o.. 34.I5 35. -
Cotton seed meal, 70 per cent
Cotton seed hulis. Ioase.. =. o.. i6.25 100
Cotton seed bulls. sacked o. s.. 1880 10 50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
THREE. BALES PER ACRE

Record of Manleys Cotton under Boil Weevil
conditions. Early. prolific. resistant TO drOughts
and disease. 10 bolls To pound, ~ per cent lint.
staple Is inch Doubled yield Of other varieties
IN drought and weeviI sections i'm 1916. Write for
facts and proofs from your state, and spe-
cial delivered prices on seed. NO BOIL
WEEVILS
f.. :. MANLI2Y, GAINESVILLE, GA.
PIANTS-Ca bbage, 900. $1.5O; potato, S1.I5
cot. seed King. Simpkins, Cleveland, 81 bu.;
Ueanuts 81. 80. Oakhurst Farm. College Park, Ga.
CARRIAGE, lettuce. cOlard. onion and beet
plants 81. 80 per ZOO Tomato and pepper
plants. 100 per 10O0. ]. w. stat, Waldo. Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
MARRY RICHIE happy and prosperous. Big
list of descriptions and photos of congenlai
people with means free. Sealed, confidential
Either sex. Standard Club, Box CO., trays
lake, Ill
MARRY at once. We put you in correspondence
with several thousand charming aand refined
ladies who wish to marry, many worm from
81 600 TO S2j, 900 and upwards. Particulars free.
Address Allen Ward (B. J4jl. Valley. Neb.
THE SOUTHERN AGENCY, Station 4, Dallas.
Texas is for white people only. Ladies and
gentlemen who wish correspondents should write
10 us at once. LISTS FREE.
GET acquainted Join the cleveland Post Card
club station II. Cleveland, o. Issued month
IN. Membership / month zoe.
MARRY-Frec photos Neautiful ladies; descTip-
lions and directory: pay when married. New
Plan Co.. Dept 20, Kansas city, Mo.
MARRY IL lonely: hundreds, rich, wish mar
riagc: confidential reliable; descriptions frec.
The successful Club Box 5JG, Oakland cam.
MARRY-Thousands anxious to marry. Worth
81 600 to $4,000. Ali ages. Write quick.
Peoples Club, Box 4. San Diego. Cal.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency -
Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRY Marriage directory with photos and
descriptions free. Pay when married the
Exchange. Dept. "a. Kansas City. Nc
RACHELOR-iIRL 30 worth 100000. would
marry. VI Box 81, League. Toledo ONO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone. steady: middling. lI.l9c. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

IF IT FAILS
If Sul-Salve fails TO cure old sores or stop itch
inEs caused 10y eczema. poisonous blood itch or
skin diseases. send it back and get your money
back. send 2jc coin for Soc box postpaid WraD
coin tightly. The Sul-SdIve Co., Box 4I9. West
crnport Md.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
ADVE RTIsENfENT
HELP wANrED-MALE.

STEADY employment. Good wages Tor cot OH,
chopping and other farm work now IN AII-
write salt River Valley Egyptian Cotton Grow
ers' Assn Tempe. Arizona.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
DRESSED POULTRY.

ATLANTA, Ca, March l9.-Cotton by wagon
firm Inc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Oranges S3.IjNf.25 box; grapefruit Sc DO
$40 box: lemons, imported, S4.50a Z. 90 box: an
pies $1,000 100 barrel; celery SIOO dozen !.
Irish potatoes, SS.75Gi9OO per sack; sweet no.
tatoes' Sl.6O per bushel: Florida cabbage, $500
a6.OO per crate; Carolina cabbage S5.JOd8 90
crate turnps, Sac ID; tomatoes. S3.5O63 rs
yellow squash. $3.5Od4OO pei crate: green
beans, S4.0Odo.O0 per drum; cauliflower, 50 20
N4.JO per drum; bell pepper. S4OO01h 90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08

The Country club met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. II. e.
Compton. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. O.
E. Compton.
The community mix at the high
school Friday evening proved by far
the most enjoyable event ever given
under the auspices of the local school.
Credit is due Supt. T. C. Mountain
who did much to make the affair a
success. The fact that everyone came
dressed in their old buds and were
fined if they didn't added much to the
merriment. The numerous side-shows
were source of much enjoyment to
old and young alike. AS a result of
the evenings entertainment the school
"soup fund" is the better of by plen-
ty of carrots, turnips, potatoes, on
ions and other vegetables to last a
long time, while great many who
attended pledged milk and butter to
be delivered when desired. The little
folks from the country will have the
benefit of bowl of good, warm soup
furnished free during the cold winter
days. Mrs. Leah Ludwick, of the
Domestic Science department has this
matter in charge.
A number Of Richland people are
| rejoicing in little hand-out this
week which came in the nature Of 9
surprise. Last year when the post
Office was robbed and the government
offered reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the criminals there were {
great many amateur sleuths in thi
II vicinity. However, the honors for tn,
II capture of the robbers were divide,
II between E. P. Chellis, Jack Martin
II and w. Sheppard of Richland an,
Il Sheriff C. E. Duffy and his deputy, ]
C. Mcclellan, of Prosser. These me-
II are now in receipt of voucher fror
the government calling for $120 a
II an equal share of the reward and ar
more than jubilant over the remit
lance. Jack Martin, who is on hi
way to France on government hosp
tai ship, does not know of his goo
fortune, but his mother is looking OF
II for his interests at this end. It take
II a long time to get money from Il
IL government under circumstances {
4 this kind, but it will come in preti
X handy now with the increasing cost
y living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08

Don't Shut Yourself Up In an Office.
The man who shuts himself up In an
Office makes great mistake, thinks
Thomas E. Wilson, the Chicago packer.
In the American Magazine he says:
"The trouble with the executive VINO
is too inaccessible is that he loses more
by the arrangement than anybody else.
In shutting others out he shuts him.
self in-away from the numerous ad'
yantages Of personal contact and points
of view. There's nothing like looking
a man in the eye and hearing his story
to get at the meat Of a situation. Most
executives prefer to have everything
brought to their attention in writing
That plan may be a time saver, but my
own experience has been that 1t VIII
pay to get all information possible p9
face to face interviews"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
FASTENERS WILL
BE SHOWN PRODUCTS
Fine Exhibit of Fruits and Veg
etables from Richland to
be Taken East

Manager F. j. O'Brien, Of the Horn
Rapids Irrigation Co., assisted by the
growers of the district, has been bus
lily engaged during the past week in
assembling an exhibit of Richland
products which will be shipped to
Rock Island and Chicago, to be used
in connection with the land sales CAM
paign. The stuff secured will surely
prove an eye-opener to the Fasteners
as there is no doubt the shipment con-
sists of some of the finest specimens
of the different products that could
be assembled in any section of the
United States.
One crate of sweet potatoes, grown
by S. M. Ross, will surely cause sur
prise. A great many of our own To-
cal people did not know that sweet
potatoes could be raised to such ad-
vantage in the district. There were
fine specimens, of even size and
shape.
Mrs. j. H. Martin, who last spring
planted four seed potatoes of the
American Wonder variety. harvested
a crop of $50 pounds from these foul
seed potatoes. They were even ant
of uniform size and were shipped
to Rock Island. The Martin ranch al
so contributed a large shipment O.
corn, number of the ears measurin,
over IL inches in length.
II Andrew Paulsen came to the from
as usual with number of mammoth
sugar beets. People who saw. then
say they have anything grown in tn
Yakima district or in the eastern dis
tricts beat mile.
II A crate of honey dew casabas,
new production for this section vii
prove attractive. They were grow
by the Home Nursery Co.
Boxes of Delicious apples from tn
Il Zurcher ranch and Winesaps, Arkar
sas Blacks and Rome Beauties mad
up the balance of the exhibit, togethe
with several varieties of potatoes an
some huge stock and table carrots.
L On account of the lateness of tn
II season it was hard to get up an e.
II hibit which would in any way do ju!
Il tice to this valley, but what was S,
II cured was wonderful and will III
H doubtedly prove a great advertis
II ment for this section. Part Of the pr
duce will be used for banquet to
held in Chicago on the 18th of tn
month, which will be attended h
II real estate men from all over the Ea:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
OK Bones.

OK bones have a considerable value
The four feet of an ordinary OK viii
make a pint Of heats foot oil. Inc
thigh bone is the most valuable, being
useful for cutting into toothbrush han
dies. The fore leg bones are made Into
collar buttons and parasol handles.
The water in which the bones are boil
cd is reduced to glue, while the dust
which comes from saving the bones
ia turned into food for cattle ana poul'
try.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
up varied program for the occasion
and everyone should attend.


The whole sixty food card pledges
have been signed up by Richland
housewives and Prof. T. C. Mountain,
who has the work in charge has writ
ten to Spokane for more cards as there
are still number of people in the
district who are DESTROYS of signing
up for the conservation of our food
supplies. The women folks of Rich
land have gone right after this mat
ter and as one business man stated:
"Aftcr ! had looked in vain for the
butter on the table at noon, friend
wife informed me that hereafter there
would be no signs of butter when
meat and gravy were served" Ev-
eryone should do a share in the
saving campaign; use vegetables and
save the meat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
Elm. Canal Locks.

Some of the locks in the New York
barge canal are the finest in the world,
the Eve at Waterford being the great
est series of high lift locks In existence.
They have a combined lift OF 100 feet,
one foot less than the total LIT OF every
lock in the Panama canal. The upper
gates weigh forty tons and the lower
about 100 tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
THE PLATE ON THE MUMMY.
Curious Story of q Prophecy That Was
EuIfiIled

Fulfilled.
Visitors at museums often comment
on the sadness of the present state Of
the Egyptian mummies who were |
buried with such great care In hope |
that their rest might never be disturb |
ed. But such thoughts never enter the |
minds Of natives who pillage their an
cestors' graves, nor do they disturb the
more civilized explorer. To supersd-
tious person, however, story OF q
mummy that r. Cation Woodville tells
In Random Recollections" might have
q sinister meaning.
After the Ill fated expedition to re-
heve Gordon, Walter Ingram brought
to London the mummy Of an Egyptian
high priest that he had bought from an
| Arab near Assuan. When he unrolled
the mummy he found on its chest a
gold plate, upon which was inscribed:
HE who disturbs my rest and takes
me to distant land shall die violent
death. His bones shall ne'er be found.
They shall be scattered to the four
points Of the world"
Shortly afterward Ingram went to
Somaliland on a big game expedition.
He had four bore rifle and when In
the elephant region got two good tusk-
ers. So he lent his rifle to one OF his
companions. who had not so heavy
weapon, to give him better chance OF
bagging an elephant. He himself
mounted a pony and went Off with
three Somalis, armed with .45O ex-
. press, which shoots bullets Of only 26O
, grains, to bag an antelope or perhaps a
, panther.
As luck would have 1t, Ingram came
2 upon fine old rogue elephant with
5 magnificent pair of tusks. 1t was too
great temptation to be resisted. Gal
loping up to the elephant, the hunter
Z fired both barrels at the beasts fore
head from about fifteen yards. The
4 bullets flattened upon the animals
: skull and only made him very angry.
. Ingram galloped out Of reach and re-
loaded, rode up and fired again, with a
similar result; again galloped away and
n reloaded, and SO on until ne nad ex'
y pended all of the cartridges.
Ell AS he was galloping away after MS
last shot, with the furious brute in pur
suit, his pony suddenly stopped stoci
e still. apparently for no reason what
ever. The elephant Numbered UP
!. whisked the hunter ont of the saddle
dashed him to the ground and tram
> pied him to caath. The tragedy occur
red in the bed OF dry nullah and wa:
81 witnessed by the three Somalis. wh'
le had climbed for safety TO the tops 0
G. trees. They were armed only VIII
spears. which, of course, were use.es
weapons against the elephant. Afte
IS the brute had gone they climbed down
Sc dug q hole with their spears. placed tn
e. body Of poor Ingram in it and returne
= to camp with their sad story.
!. Some time afterward Mrs. ingram
the hunters mother, sent out an exp'
20 dition to find and bring back to Ems
land the remains Of her son. The spe
v was found, but two rainy seasons ma
passed, and the dry nullah had becom
nc a roaring river that had washed ava
eo the remains to the four points OF u
n earth. Thus was the prophecy fulniie'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

ing to dc" said the mixer. I'm go
ing to settle down on the farm, get
married and do something handsome
for my niece, Betha. She stood by
me when was on the bum. No one
else did. I'm going, to start by giving
her $4,000"
The hobo told the kind of a wife
he wants. 81 sorta fancy a brunette
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

with brown eyes. Pm 85, so she must
be youngeP about %.
"She must be soCiable and easy to
get along with. I'd like her to have
a common school education and to
know at least as much as I know.
shell be queen of that 200 acres
of mine and can rule me if she does
not rule too much
o.
/ AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
Confession of a Movie Actress
Ny right name is Minnie Schwartz.
I didn't cone from an old distinguish
ed aristocratie southern family, nor
was born in an oasis in Egypt at
midnight Our press agent made
that up.
My father wasn't celebrated
sculptor. He used to run a milk
route and is now a janitor for an
apartment house in Hoboken.
didn't run away from a convent
to go into the movies. I was never
in a convent Or boarding school
When I was six years old,I wasn't on
the stage and Sarah Bernhard didn't
ask my parents for permission to
guide mesin the fine arts Of the
drama, because she said was a
prodigy. That's some more of the
press agents bunk.
He also started the rumor that
was a Russian countess in disguise.
haven't any queer hobby. My
picture last month in the Lilac Book
showing me getting into my luxur-
ious limousine is phony. That was
a taxi driver friend of mine.
I'm getting $1,000 a week, that is,
moving picture week, which means
a year. My salary is $40 week
when 1 work, out of which l furnish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

Mrs. Squires of st. Paul is a lead
ing candidate for president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Election will be held at
Washington in April. Mrs. Squires is
state regent of the D. A. R. in Min
nesota.
A farmer named Farmer married a
farm girl named-Farmer in Kansas.
They're going to live on a farm.
All the worlds a stage, and right
now Europe is the scene shifter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

The high cost Of living hasn't any
thing on women's skirts for being
high.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
BIG FEATURES ON
PRESCOTT PROGRAM

Much interest is being shown here
concerning the chautauqua to be given
in Prescott this season. The date has
been set for May 13, ID Is, 16, IT, is
and 10.
Among the greatest of the attrac-
tionS this season will be the complete
presentation of the opera 'Pinafore"
by nearly forty people, with orchestra,
scenery of elaborate nature, large
chorus and principals of unquestioned
ability including Marie Horgan. Lit
tie Women" that wholesome drama.
embodying plenty of humor. pathos
and patriotism, will be produced by
fourteen people.
The lecturers include such well
known men as Hon. VIM. J. Bryan.
Governor Patterson of Tennessee. Lou
Beauchamp, 1.-The Humorous Philoso-
pher;" Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Will
liam Rainey Bennett and Robert P.
Carson.
Music plays prominent part in the
program and the 1917 attractions are
/ distinctly superior. They include w
S. Ellis and his Hawaiian singers: the
Althea players six girls presenting a
( novelty in violin sextettes, and Civ
ing a brilliant vocal and instrumental
program; the Keller Willie company.
two young Kansas men who have cap
tured the largest cities of the world
| with their music on the piano and vio-
lin; and a novel musical entertainment
by j. Granville Smith and Peggy"
Hill
Ducrot, the magician, will give the
children an evening of fun with his
magic. mystery and unique entertain
ment Ada Roach is the Sunshine
Girl and will give her audiences laugh
after laugh. Jane Dillon is an inter-
prefer of the masterpieces of litera-
ture and an entertainer of renown. The
Metropolitan men singers are a quar-
tet of fine, big men with fine, big
voices. Their program is pafticu-
larly pleasing.
Patriotism, happiness and progress
are to be the watchwords on the Hor-
ner chautauquas and nothing has been
left undone to make the program ST.
big and brilliant that it will be acknow-
| lodged by all to be the banner chau-
tauqua of history.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29

day and Wednesday. In this produc-
ton Miss Talmadge portrays the role
of the hired girl in a boarding house
along the lines of Riley's Little Or
phant Annie" Miss Talmadge while
doing the chores. cleaning the house,
sweeping and busting the furniture
dreams of the time when she viii be
an heiress and meet her Prince Charm
ing. The prince seems to be far from
a reality, however, and the best she
can do is to have love affair with a
grocer boy whose one ambition in life
is to be a great detective. The little
slavey finally meets her fate when a
handsome unknown" arrives at the
boarding house as a ledger. Up to this
time her career had been very un-
eventful but now she has adventures
galore. She figures in a daring rob
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
EASY HANDLED
IS RECORD Of
|NARMON AUTO

"One most desirable feature in a
luxury car that has been emphasized
greatly by &he experience of $500
users of the Marmon "a who bought
the 1916 output, is the great ease in
handling that goes with Marmon
lightness and fine balance" said NJ.
o. O'Neill, manager of the ONeill Auto
company. with the 1917 touring sea-
son just opening many motorists us
ing the Marmon have remarked what
a great benefit it is in long trips to
find the car responding so easily and
so smoothly to every control.
Although the comfort in riding, the
economy in operation and the economy
that comes through added life in the
car, because of its lightness and the
scientific methods used in construc-
ton, have been established thoroughly,
the actual advantages in operation
that accompany these improvements
really are just beginning to be observed.
One Marmon user remarked to me the
other day that he took several long
trips in his Marmon and did practi-
cally all the driving himself, but fin
ished each day as fresh as the passen-
gers.
''One of the things that makes for
great ease in handling is the large
size of the brakes There are two sets
of brakes on each rear wheel, and
each is much larger than is seen on
most cars, even when the cars are very
much heavier. The total breaking area
is $50 square inches. This means that
the Marmon is under quick control of
the driver even at very high speeds,
the great braking surface handling
such very light car with much ease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29

figures the most important part in the
whole show will be played by George
Won Blk and will give him an oppor-
tunity to show you his real merits as
performer. Babe Clark will be seen as
the maid. Art. Uline will have the part
of Mr.. Morgan, the man next door. who
with might and main, wants to become
Mason. Lillian Rose has capable
part, that of Mrs. Cohn and Florence
La Mar will be seen as Mrs. Levi.
The musical numbers will be above
the average. Special attention is called
to the late New York Winter Garden
success entitled Hawaiian Butterfly
which will be sung by Art Uline and
Lillian Rose. The chorus will be seen in
a new routine steps and are just as
full of pep as ever.
Tuesday night is SURPRISE night.