davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
DIED.

DIED.
REYNOIDS--In this, city, Sept. 2,
1917. Mary Curtis, wife Of the late
Peter Reynolds
Friends are invited to attend the
&c funeral from her late residence,
MO. 1s4 Hewitt street on Wednes-
ss.s..:days Sept 5t tn sate1 II 3 a. m. and
from St. Charles church at a. m
f.izss Interment st. Michael1s ceme-
terry. asp
HENWEGAN-In Stratford. Sept. A.
---1s17. At his late residence. No. 804
~B Broad St., Thomas Hennegan.
Notice of funeral hereafter. APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
FATHER MULRY To
ADDRESS X. OF O. MEN

Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, president of
Fordham university, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tomorrow night at the
Stratfield hotel when members of Park
City knights of Columbus honor the
National Army men Of their orsaniza-
ton. State and national officers of
the society. together with national and
state political dignitaries will be pres
emit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

All-silk satin, a yard wide,
$1.75.
Colorss.:- Tea rose, tur-
quoise, partridge, Cuban,
spark, twilight, nickel,
graphite, coral, raspberry,
damson, burgundy, Persian,
navy, ross flax, balsam,
rfby, beige, ivory, black.
Crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide.-S1.5 so and $1.65 yd.
Colors: navy, copenha-
gen, plum, light and dark
gray, flesh, dark brown, pink,
old rose, champagne, taupe,
Nile green, yellow, ivory,
flesh, black,
Striped tafeta in con-
trasts of, dark shades with
bright and in harmony of
dark shades, a yard vide
So yard.
Maybe it is because tn
cheerful third floor. but we
fri
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Striped satins in unique
new effects, with their colors
and contrasts made more.
beautiful by their splendid
luster,-36 inches wide
$1.75 yard.
MoonGlo satins and crepe
meteors, 40 inches wide,- So
yard.
Colors amethyst, taupe,
amber, prune, burgundy,
dark copenhagen, coral, lem
on, and ivory.
Crepe de meteor, 40 inches
wide, So yard.
Colors: light blue, laven-
der, pink, yellow, ivory
navy, copenhagen, dark
brown, golden brown, castor,
taupe, gray.
light is so fine up on the
re never seen silks so beauti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

The Union of Railroad Engineers
in Russia decided to stop work except
on military and Red Cross trains
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
RIGA DESERTED
] BY POPULATION
3 WEEKS AGO

washington, Sept. 4.z Riga was
evacuated BY the civilian population
and foreign cohsuls three weeks ago.
This was the news contained in the
Russian official dispatches surrounded
with 90 much mystery at the time. and
: ever which. SO much uneasiness was
felt
& AWHOLEsoME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
More beneficial. cooling and re-
freshing than lemonade, Invfgorating.
wholesome, and thifst-0uenching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Allied Socialists at a meeting at
London declared their countries are
not for conquest. only for democracy
for the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

- ,GAHD OF THANKS 90.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to friends ana neighbors for
kindness shown as In our sad be-
reavement in the loss of our wife and
mother; also desire to thank all for
beautiful floral tributes sent.
]. GEORGE PACK AND
asp FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Turkish reply to the Pope will
be delivered within few days. 1t will
be receptive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

and remember how we appreciat-
ed the cheers in the long ago.
Full uniform as far as possible.
w. NJ. BARNUM,
Post Adjutant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

The British food controller orders
that the cattle be killed and the land
used for the growing of grain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

gWANTED-Two girls at once, 1s4s
Barnum Ave. / 4 DE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Onlys $4,000 for an 8
room cottage. bath and electricity,
located at Myrtle Beach. Will ac-
cept small part cash. Loller, Room
301. SO Fairfield Ave. A 16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

BLACK ROCK near Fairfield avenue
lots each SO x about 100, price
4 $e75. Part cash. Loller, SO Fair
field Ave- Room 3o1. T. 20 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

WANTED-Experienced typist, one
familiar with billing and orders
preferred Apply Weidlich Bros.
Mig. Co. I4bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

TO REN .-Connectin light house
keeping furnished rooms, running
water. excellent cook range. En-
:. quire 305 State street IA ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

FOR SALES room cottage, all i'm
= provements, Colorado Ave; FAM
lily 10 room house, Hardwood Ave.
= $4,000; cash $500, balance mort
gage; family double house, 16
rooms. Noble Ave; 2 family upto-
date house, North Ave. near Park
Ave-; family IL room house, Ma
plewood Ave. Watson, S3 Fairfield
Ave. atp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Maybe it is because the light is so fine up on the
cheerful third floor but we've silks bsaut
full
i 4 Takes any elevator Il
Evening star., 1917-03-11
COSMOS

Harry Slatko's musical and scenic
spectacle. Paradise Isle" presented by
a company of seven native Hawaiian
singers, instrumentalists and hula
dancers. and Mabel Naynon's Birds of
the Forest" group cs seventy birds
with gorgeous plumage representing
every species of the parrakeet family.
will be the two headline attractions
at the Cosmos Theater this week. Other
attractions include Willie Hale and
brother, acrobats and yersatlle- enter
tainers; Eldridge Barlow and company
in rural iaughmaker. 1T Happened
in Rubeviiie"; the Melody Four, in
mingled music and merrimeRt: Claudia
Coleman, assisted by few hats. in
humorous studies from life; Sawyer
and Sewers. in comedy songs. dia-
logue and limitations. and Sam Harris.
monologist and singer, who appears
in the east for the first time. Supple
mental attractions include Bray COM
edy cartoon amusement and the Heart
Pathe News pictures.
An extraordinary feature of the pro-
Envy" the first of the famous Nc
Clure pictures of The Seven Deadly
Sins" in which charming Ann Muir
dock is the picture star. 1t VIII be
followed at stated intervals by PRIDE,
with Holbrook Blinn; Greed" with
Nance O'Neill; "Sloth," with Charlotte
Walker; Wrath" with H. B. Warner;
passion" with Shirley Mason and
George lie Guere. and "The Seventh
Deadly Sin." =lasterpic, featuring ali
the stars in a great Victory Picture.
Today's performances, starting at :
pm, will present for the last time all
the attractions of last weeks bill.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
POLI'S

"Mile-a- a-Minute-Kendall" will start off
promptly on schedule time, S:15. at
Polls Theater tomorrow night where
the Poll Players will present 1t for the
dfBt time in stock.
It is an entertaining comedy drama,
full of fun and yet possessing heart in
terest. 1t is also one of the cleanest of
comedies.
With his companions on Broadway
Kendall lands in village inn on the
Boston post road, where he meets a
little country girl, Joan. All of Ken
dalrs friends leave him, but the little
country girl, his last hope. Kendall
falls ill, then follows many a weary
week of nursing, but at last the plucky
girl brings Kendall around. When the
New York friends try to inveigle him
back to the white lights, it is Joan who
prevents him from going. When it is
money Kendall is in dire need of. it is
Joan who draws her all from the bank
and gives it all to him.
He hits upon a scheme to develop a
new motor fuel and with a few dollars
belonging to the girl cleans out the old
woodshed on the farm, opens a garage.
Soon he dumps a lot of stock On the
neighbrs and the main characters In
the village sink their all in the venture.
But the engine does not work. There
are dark days, when erstwhile boosters
and friends drop away, but the girl
stands back of him and says he must
make the thing work and he does.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Crandall's Savoy.

"Panthea." a film version of the play
of that title, is the attraction at Gram
dalrs Savoy Theater today and tomor-
row. Norma Talmadge. who is pic
tured in the title role. is seen as a
young Russian musician who, being
suspected of nihilistic tendencies. Is
forced to flee to England. She marries
struggling young composer, whose
life's ambition IS to have his opera pro-
duced. While the two are in Paris the
husband falls i'll as result of his
many worries and disappointments.
Realizing that the only thing that can
save him would be the production of
his opera, Panthea seeks the aid of a
wealthy man. The story comes to a cli-
max when the husband discovers tho
means by which his success was
brought about. Manhattan Madness"
featuring Douglass Fairbanks, will be
shown Tuesday other pictures for the
week will be: George Beban, in His
Sweetheart" Wednesday; June Elvidge
and Carlyle Blackwell. in "A Square
Deal" Thursday; Dorothy Dalton and
Louise Glaum. in The Weaker Sex"
Friday. and Vivian Martin, In 'The
Wax Model" Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
B. F. KEITH'S

America First" timely and tuneful
Broadway production. will appear at
the B. F. Keith Theater this week. 1t
is described as a martial. musical pa
geant, and the producers are Rolfe and
Maddox. Featured in the cast is Bruce
Weyman with a large number of metro
politan comedy players. The pageant
is in three scenes: The first at West
Point, showing the cadets; the second
on the fore deck of the United States
battleshp Pennsylvania. and the third
at the National Guard encampment on
the Mexican border. A number of pretty
girls lend beauty and animation to the
scenes. Army and navy experts are
said to attest the accuracy in uniforms
and evolutions. There are music, fun
and drills to inspire the spirit of pa
triotism.
Home Again." a big musical comedy.
will be presented by the four Marx
Brothers, aided by eleven singers,
dancers and comedians. 1t is in two
acts, and is a funny portrayal of the
who have had their fill abroad. Dorothy
Toye, the dual-voiced singing comedi-
enne, who alternates as soprano and
tenor. assisted by Arthur Anderson at
the piano. will sing six numbers
Other acts will include Harry Beres-
ford. once a member of the Charles
Frohman companies. with Isabel Mem
dosa, Frederick Howard and Harry
Whall. in Twenty Odd Years. a COM
edy of youth and springtime by Tom
Harold Dukane, June Edwards and
Gladys Taylor: Roland Travers. illu-
sionist, and THE Musical Johnstons."
xylophone players. with the Dipe organ
Evening star., 1917-03-11
GAYETY

Jess Weiss. comedian. heads the cast
of funmakers in 1.-The Great Star and
Garter Show" which opens with per-
formances at 3 and pm. today at the
Gayety Theater. Two lively burlettas
and several vaudeville specialties COM
pose the entertainment. The opening
burlesque is entitled "At the Mardi
Gras," and by the introduction of
number of sideshow freaks" opens up
a field of comedy in a new VEIN The
closing burlesque, "All Aboard" is de-
scribed as a nautical crazy quilt" Two
of its five scenes are laid on board an
ocean liner. the third shows the sink
ing of the ship in midocean by sub
marine, the next is laid on the beach
of the Island of Jang and the last
scene shows tea gardens of man.
DARN.
The cast includes Margaret Lee,
Jacqueline Tallman. Frank Morrell,
May de Lisle, Don Clark and Bert Rose
Among the vaudeville specialties is an
elaborate living picture spectacle, en-
titled THE Deluge." Other acts pre-
sent W., A. Wolfe and Margaret Lee, in
'The Minstrel Basso and the Happy
Evening star., 1917-03-11
NEW NATIONAL

washington theatergoers will have
an opportunity of seeing a new play
at the New National Theater this
week in THE Case of Lady Gambler"
by Horace Annesley Vachell. who has
already written some comedies
~Quinneys." "The Lodger" and The
Chfef-that American audiences have
liked. "The Case of Lady Gambler" is
more serious in character. II. b. Irv-
ing presented It at the Savoy Theater,
London. and it ran all season. with Mr..
Irving in the leading role.
Here. Lyn Harding. one OF the great
English actors of the day, Will have
that part HarleyNapier-th is the
characters name-is a renowned sur
Reon and man of science who has re-
tired from active practice to pursue
certain research work To him comes
one of his old friends who has a case
the case of Lady Camber-that battles
him completely. He begS Napier TO as
sist him and Napier. interested by the
unusual symptoms of the malady de-
scribed, agrees. Lady Gambler is re-
moved to Napier's own house and there
she remains in his care, pretty Esther
Yorke, who has been his assistant in
his research work, acting as her nurse.
Lady Gambler accidentally discovers
that Esther has known her husband.
Lord Gambler. much too intimately--as
she thinks, and this knowledge appar-
emily causes relapse from which she
dies. Suspicious circumstances point
TO foul play and Esther is charged with
poisoning the patient. Napier. who is
really in love with Esther. although he
does not know il, believes her innocent
and using his special scientific train
ing he proves her so. The method he
follows furnishes one of the big scenes
OF the play.
The Charles Frohman Company is
putting the piece on in this country
and TO support Mr.. Harding IL has
engaged n company that includes Mary
Boland as Lady Gambler, Sydney Shields
as the nurse, II. E. Herbert. w. L. Alb
fngdon. Kate Sergeautson, Louie En-
cry. Shirley Aubert and Henry Dornton
The production has been made under
the stage direction of Il. Iden Payne
whose production OF Justice" was one
of the sensations of last season.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Loew's Columbia.

Mary Pickford in her newest photo
play, "A Poor Little Rich Girl" will be
seen at Loew's Columbia today, and for
the entire week. "A Poor Little Rich
Girl" should charm every one that sees
it, regardless of age.
AS Gwendolyn, the poor little rich
girl" Mary Pickford in her newest Art
craft picture is afforded a role of eX-
ceptional Pickford qualities The story
tells of how Gwendolyn, who is left en-
tirely in the care of her nurses and
servants as a result of the social and
business duties" of her parents. finally
brings about big change in the lives
of her little family. Through their lit
tie daughter, the selfish parents are
brought to realize that each is travel
ing in the wrong direction. land that
their real goal is happiness rather than
wealth.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Coming Attractions
Yvette Guilbert This Week.

Yvette Guilbert. who comes to the
Belasco Theater Tuesday and Thursday
has selected for her Wash
ington audiences some Of those num-
bers which. as evidences of her popu-
larity, have formed request programs
in other cities, namely, two legendes
dorees Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries. LIE Voyage de Joseph ct
Marie a Bethleem" and La Passion" :
two chansons des veillees. la Le-
gende de ST. Nicholas and "Cest le
teenth century exhibiting the exquisite
subtlety of Nine. Guilbert's art as
comedienne. Bellies Manieres." La De
Tense Inutile." "Colinette, lie Lien he
Serre" and La Mort de MARI Ihe
program will be concluded with the
tragic masterpiece. La Glu," BY Jean
Richepin, and a poem representing the
spirit OF the woman through the ages.
Nine. Guilbert will preface her songs
with short explanation in English.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
$50 Long. Lefty" March 26.

After twenty-five weeks in Chicago
and twenty weeks in New York city
$50 Long, Lefty" will come to the
Belasco Theater Monday, March 26, for
week. This is Oliver Morosco's big
musical farce, whose book was written
by the producer, and Elmer Harris. U.s.
ing Mr.. Harris former farce, Your
Neighbor's Wife," for the basis of their
work. The lyrics and music are by
Earl Carroll, who has supplied eighteen
numbers of the whistling sort, many of
which have been played in the cabarers
last year.
The scenes are laid in the trolley-car
colony on the Pacific coast, eighteen
miles from San Francisco. cast of
fun-makers includes Charlotte Green
wood, Sydney Grant, Walter Catlett
May Boley, Percy Bronson, Winnie
Baldwin, the Cameron Sisters and an
exceedingly pretty group of coryphees
The music will be rendered by an aug
mented orchestra, which is in itself a
novelty. being comprised of the regular
instruments used together with a num-
Der of saxaphones, banjos and miram-
baphoneS.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

The closing concert of the season by
the Boston symphony Orchestra Will
be given in the New National me
ater Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o. The
soloist will be Elena Gerhardt. the dis
tinguished concert soprano, who Will
sing two groups of songs; the first,
by Beethoven. "Wonne der Wehmut,
Die Trommel Geruhret." "Freudvoll und
Leidvoll' and "Die Ehre Gottes IN DER
Natur." Her second group VIII! pe
Freund." "Verborgenheit" and "Er
lists"
The orchestral numbers will com
prise the Jupiter" symphony OF MO
zart: novelty to washington IN Sot
odin's fanciful and colorful sKetch;
"On the Steppes of Middle Asia" and
Goldmark's overture. I'm the Spring.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Photoplay Features

meets the original. Seeing her enioy-
ing the gay Bohemian life which he
does not understand, turns him against
her. He, however, is the first of her
admirers with whom she is sincerely
in love. She writes many notes of cx-
PLANTATION after he has lost faith in her
but they are returned unopened. How
she saves his sister from the clutches OF
a married man, how her love leads her
to abandon her profession and into
poverty. and how the tangled threads
are finally unraveled and she is restored
to the man she loves. are brought about
in an interesting and gripping manner.
Tuesday and Wednesday Lenore Tlrich
will be pictured in Her Own People,"
Alone. the daughter of John Kemp. a
wealthy society man, and the Indian
wife whom he married after renouncing
society following an unfortunate love
affair Thursday and Friday Lou-Tel-
legen will be pictured in The Black
Wolf" Saturday Marguerite Clark will
be seen in her delightful perturbation
Of Seven Sisters"
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Crandau's.

Interesting dance scenes in which
Alice Brady and Alexis kosloff, the ia
nous Russian dancer, are the principals
are shown in THE Dancers Peril" the
photoplay at Crandalrs Theater today
tomorrow and Tuesday. The picture
tells a thrilling story of young Rus
sian girl who by her grace and beauty
becomes the star of the Russian ballet.
The cast also includes Montagu Love.
John Hines. Cecil Fletcher. Philip Hahn
and Auguste Burmesiter. The Web of
Desire" a drama of life in high social
and financial circles, with Ethel Clay
ton and Rockcliffe Fellowes pictured
in the principal roles. will be shown
Wednesday and Thursday. The remain
ing two days of the week the feature
will be 1.-The Social Leper," the story
of a man unjustly accused of a crime,
who barely escapes the laws penalty.
Carlyle Blackwell, June Elvidge and
Arthur Ashley are pictured in leading
roles.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
"Lucia di Lammermoor."

Lucia" one of Donizetti's sixty-three
operas, Is a story of Scotland. laid in
the sixteenth century partly at Ravens
wooG Castle and party at the ruined
tower of Wolfscrag. 1t is founded on
Scotts THE Bride of Lammermoor."
Lucy. in love with her brothers enemy.
Sir Edgar. is misled by her brother. who
intercepts her lovers letters and exc
cutes Il forged paper to convince her of
the lovers inadeiity. in order TO compel
her marriage to Lord Arthur Bucklaw.
through whom he hopes to retrieve his
fallen fortunes. Just as she has signed
the marriage contract Edgar appears,
denounceS her fiCkleness and is driven
from the castle. She becomes insane,
kills her husband and finally dies Of her
wretchedness. Edgar overcome. stabs
himself among the tombs Of his ances-
tors in the churchyard.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

impressive ensemble. The organization Is
famous for its perfectly balanced casts.
The operas are presented at regular thea
ter prices. The organization also Is the
only one that exists upon it's own merits.
without the aid of subsidies.
This is the third visit of the San Car
loans to the Belasco, the artists having
been most cordially welcomed upon two
former occasions The week promises
much by way of extraordinary produc-
tions. New artists are coming. The
them. but France, Germany and Italy.
whence they came have hundreds
of great artists who have never been in
America. where only the echoes OF the the
New York and Chicago organizations
were heard up to comparatively few
short years ago.
The following complete list of operas,
with the detailed casts for each. will en-
intelligence:
Monday, Carmen" with Manuel Sala-
Ear Giuseppe Battistini. Luciano Ros-
sini, Natalie Cervi. Pietro de Biaa, L.
Dellemolle, Anna Haase, Alice Homer.
Luisa Darclee, Ester Ferrabini.
Tuesday, Lucia Di Lammermoor," with
Angelo Antola, Edvige Vaccari, S. Scia-
retti Natalie Cervi, Alice Homer. Antonio
Cetti. Luciano Rossini.
Wednesday matinee. Martha" with Ed
vige Vaccari, Stella Demette. s. Sciaretn.
Angelo Antola. Antonio Canova' Natale
Wednesday. Cavaliers Rusticana,"
with Mary Kaestner. Maddalena CarTeno'
tistini : followed by .'Pagliacci," with
! Luisa Darcfee. Manuel Salazar. Angelo
Antoia, l. Dellemolle, Luciano Rossini
sTAursday. la Gioconda." witha.MnaH With MAJ
Crreno, Manuel Salazar, Pietro Dc
Blast, Natalie CerH, G. Battistini. L Ros-
sini. L. Dellemolle.
Friday, 'RigoIetto." with s. Sciaretti,
Edvige vaccari, Angelo Antola, Stella
Demette, Pietro De Biasi. Natalie Cervt.
Saturday matinee. Lohengrin. with
Pietro De Biasi, Mary Kaestner. Manuel
Salazar, Stella Demette. Giuseppe Bat
tistini. Davide Silva
Saturday evening, I'll Trovatore, with
Luisa Darclee. Davide Silva, Stella De-
mette, Eugene Defolco, Luciano Rossini,,
Alice Homer. Pietro De Biad. l. Delle-
molle.
Musical directors. Chevalier Carlo
Peroni Signor Ugo Barducci.
The evening performances will begin at
S rs and invariably be over by IL o'clock,
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Elmendorf Thursday.

For the subject of Elmendorfs 1ourth
travel talk at the New National The
alter next Thursday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock several of the fascinating old
towns Of Germany will supply the ma
terial. The talk will also present
survey of the German music and litera-
ture and include tour OF the fhlne'
of Goethe, Schiller, Herder and Liszt
are held as sacred as Shakespeare in
Stratford -on Avon; to Eisenach. where
Martin Luther as a schoolooy sang
along its streets to earn his supper. and
Johann Sebastian Bach improvised airs
that were the forerunners Of some of
the finest musical compositions the
world possesses; to he old university
town of Bonn. birthplace Of Beethoven;
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Howe's Big Show.

The Gayety Theater attraction next
week will be Sam Howe's Big Show"
with Howe himselw as the star The
production is entirely new. nothing
having been retained from last season
but the title The program will consist
Of a two-act musical fantasy entitled
"A Wife in Every Port" and a galaxy
Of "all star" vaudeville acts
The opening act has six scenes. The
closing portion. scenic burletta, shows
the Strand Hotel EPSON Downs. and
the race course on Derby day The
book and lyrics are by Ed Hanford,
and were written to give clean bur-
lesque. catchy music and situations,
exploiting a well gowned beauty
chorus"
The cast includes Eva Null. Dee Lo-
retta, Harry Bowen. Tony Cortelli, SAL
vatore Zito, Ethel Hall. Stefi Anderson,
May Le Noir. Richard Vandervelt. Will
liam Macy, Will Adams and others.