davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
GUT DOWN THE
SUGAR RAT|ONS
ONLY TWENTY.FoUR OUNCES A
MONTH FOR EACH PERSON
IN FRANCE
tBy' Associated Pre-..)

PARIS. Jan S-The minister of
supplies decided that rations of
sugar for the French people be one
pound and half for each person per
month after February l. A system of
books and coupons will be adopted.
giving each person the right to GER
tain quantity at any grocery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
SOUTH OF CHIHUAHUA
tBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--General
Bell has reported from FL Paso that
intermittent fighting" between Will
stas and Carranzistas is occurring
south of Chihuahua, but did not give
details.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
COT CODY IS SHOWING
REMARKABLE REeUPERATioN

DENVER Jan > TIE condition Of
Colonel Cody has improved slirhlly
The deeioFs ssy only hls rsaaftahls
feeupeFatve poweEs have kspl nim
alive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
LABOR IS OPPOSED
TO MILITARY TRAINING
,By A..sessssa rre...,

lHf AssertaIed fFess-l
CHICAGO. Jan Resolutions pro.
testing against the proposal military
training IN public schools we're an.
poanced today BY tho chicaEo Fed.
cratiau q Labor u ls charged that
sehooi boys wnl Be trained IN the
uss 81 arms ~foT ,ee puFuoas Of tara
lnE them aEainkt orxAalsst lahoF
daFiae sutRsa"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08

LONDON, Jan. S.--Commenting on
the German admiralty report, the
London Press bureau says:
NO transport, British or French,
was sunk in the eastern Mediter-
ranean December 23"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
United STATES IS PUT IN BAD LIGHT BEFORE THE ALLIES
= . = = . = . = . . = = .
TODAY AND A YEAR ACC =

. Relative humidity at p m .
= today. rs per cent .
. = . = 80 - . . . = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08

CBy Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Jan. 8.--A large number
of the leading personages of Ger
many. says the Overseas News
agency, we're present at the dinner
given last night in honor of James w.
Gerard, the American ambassador to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-08
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

children. the money to come out OF
the fathers prison earnings.
senator Nur,ha introduced bill
providing penalties as high as sN
months imprisonment and $500 nne
for any one givig checks when there
are not sufhcient funds in hank TO
meet them. The fac, that the check
10 Unpaid would b sufhcient eNi'
denee. OF fraud under the terms OF
this bill.
Senator DeLAnd introduced bill
raising the salary of the state labor
commissioner from $4,000 to $1,000,
the deputy commissioners from sl.S0o
10 s2.S0o. and inspectors from 1900
TO $500. Senator Damon introduc-
ed a bill 20 require that parents OF
girls under Is give personal notice
to county clerks OF their consent to
the issuance OF marriage licenses.
barring the practice Of merely send
Ing a note 10 that effect.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
FLIRTS. ARM is
BROKEN, GETS
COMPENSATION

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Even
II a railroad fireman leans out OF
the cab OF his locomotive 10 nirt
with a red.headed woman. and gets
a broken arm. he is entitled 10 com.
pensation under the Law. so W. p.
Scott. state compensation board
referee. decided in awarding $3.50
20 Carl Schneider OF this city.
Schneider was hurt several weeks
age nenT Camp Hill station. on the
Reading railway. presumably by
heine struck by locomotive going
II the opposite direction. James B.
Hass cugineman Of the other train.
ie1,ihcd that he saw a "red-haired
oman" flirting with some one on
s5hneider's train.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
SAYS DETROIT
WOULD BE LAST TO
SUFFER FROM WAR

Detroit would be the last city In
The United States TO be affected By
a depression that might follow In
ternationai complications. In the
opinion OF Robert w. Hemphill. In
dusfriai commissioner OF the De
trolt Edison company. Who ad
dressed the Detroit Real Estate
board al It's regular monthly meet
ing Thursday night. in the ID. A. c,
Most OF the products here are
economic necessities" Mr.. Hemp
hiIl continued. ~snd they would not
be as easily affected By an interna-
iionai diriculty as other cities Ie-
troit IL now on the verge OF an In
dustrial development that will be
tho marvel of the world and be-
liove 1917 Wi witness wonderful
strides in this expansion.
The board went on record as op-
posed 10 the repeal OF the mortEAse
tax law.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
-a-------------------=--
WILL CARE FOR
MINING CHILDREN

DENVER. Feb. s.-The eye AMI
teeth cf the school children In the
mining camps OF the Colorado fusI
a Iron company are 60 be locked
after by the company medical aud
sanitary experts. The dentist and
oculist travelling separately, will
visit all the camps IN town. reaching
each mine about twice a year
The dentist will clean aad OK.
anime teeth, furnish brushes With.
out charge and fll teeth when necs r
sRry. Tho cculist will test the eyes
and furnish glasses AZ actual corr
The sane arrsnFom' NJ apniius 10
The children q employes of fhc eva
Fsnys steel plant al Pueblo
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
TEACHES WRITING
WITH MUSIC

BOSTON. Feb Music has
found a new job. In one home OF
The muses. she helps 20 teach pen.
manship.
l. NJ Rand instructor In the Eng
iish high school. explained 10 the
New E.neisnd Penmanship assoeia-
tion that in the Dorchester evening
high school. ~ had summoned the
daughter OF Apollo. with the aid of
a phonoEraph. 10 h@ip him carry his
pupils thru their copy book eXer-
Cises
The music takes on the fatigue. g
he said Ia helps a. create n cor
rect and uniform speed For some
letters. written in four movements.
v, play fOx-trot. Others and most
agures are best guided by a waltz "
4 movement 10 assist the labors
ot typewriter girls. by provldins
fox trot, and Walizes by which they
may hring rhythm into ihe leaps o;
their nimble fingers over the key-
is reported 20 be under considera.
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
Three Thrown From
Motor Truck As
Car Hits 1t
AUTOS FIGURE
IN FIVE MISHAPS
One Strik es Bridge
Span; Soldier Is
Among Hurt

Collision between swim Beef
company motor truck and a sher-
man car. at St Anbin-sye. and Sher-
man-st.. Thursday afternoon. result
ed In the notormGn of the car. the
driver OF the machine and tao 9TH
ers being taken 10 the receiving hos
pitAl. None were seriously injured.
The truck was driven BY John
Gzsloen, "a years old. of No. III
Elsxabeth-st. east. VINO was injured
on the back Fred Mantan- - years
old. OF No. 5i4 Tennyson-sve. mo-
tornaAn. VAS cut and bruised Gran
Roy, - years cid. Of No fi3 Beech,
st., and Louis oldAnl. y years old
OF No. i23 Pierce-stt-, riding on the
truck. were also bruised
Roy Stiyick. - years old. OF No
463 Clairpoint-ave- received cruises
about the head and an injured leg
when the automobile which ne vas
driving was struck BY a Sherman
car. at Sixteenth and Howard1fs
Friday afternoon He was taken ts
the receiving hospital
Nick harttx, no address, was
struck by an automobile driven D,
Henry Nathan. OF No 81 watson-st.
while crossing watson-s;.. THURSDAY
afternoon. and Was taken TO Grace
hospital with a bruised hip.
Seven passengers on a Fourteenth
car were slightly cut BY flying glass
Thursday afternoon. when the ca
oollided with an auto truck belong
ing 10 the United Fuel 4 Suppl,
company.
An automobile truck driven b,
John Koerber. p years oio. of No
2iJ Haziett-ave.. ran into the cente
span of the bridge at Fort Sn'
Twelfth-sts. early Friday morninS
Koerber and John Girtrd. a soldie
from Fort Wayne. we're slight.
bruised
Struck by Gratios car. at era
tiot-sve. and Raynor-rt, Thursds.
afternoon. an unidentified man "a
taken TO the receiving hospital in
serious condition
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
Legislature Refuses To
o. X. SIS Per Day
Budget Experts
WILL FRAME BILL
WITHOUT AID
M u ltitu de of New
Measures introduced
In House
BY W. L. cALyoN.


(staf Correspondent Detroit Ts-es)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2.-Three
nice SIS day Jobs went into the
discard In a hurry in the house OF
representatives Thursday afternoon
when. lmpelled BY Rep. sheridan
rord's impassioned orstory, the
members voted confidence IN their
own ability 10 End wha, kind OF a
budget system the state needs.
Rep. Foots. Of Kent. brought up
for the second time nis substitute
measure for a commission TO invest
gate the whole matter OF budget sys-
tens and report TO this legislature
BY March 81. His original hlil had
called for q report TO bs made To
the 1919 legislature. The substitute
bin called for seven commissioners,
three 20 be sppointees OF the gov
ernor. two senators and Two repre-
s@ntatives. The governors three az
pointees we're 10 b. paid SIS a dsy
md expenses.
This substitute Oil. Rep. Fooie
old the house. vas the result ~ a
conference held in the governor Of
ace and attended by Senators Rob
erts and DeI.And. authors of bud
get system bih now before the sen
ate. and himself.
Rep Bower. OF Jackson. moved 10
strike out rhs three commissioner
10 be named by the governor and to
make he commission up xith three
senators and three representatives.
all to serve without pay. Rep. foots
objected that the governor sG0u q
be allowed 20 name some OF the
commission. As he had mAAe bud
get system one os hts campai an
promises 20 The people.
sheridan Ford declared that lheTe
are brains enough IN 'he house and
senate TO handle tie bulge sysssFH
proposition and that thee members
OF each house ought 10 Do able -
do all the work and save So day
Il know it isn't popular 20 tals
aboat economy he said. but We
ought 20 bold down expenses where
We can and | think this = case
where se will be better on ~ doing
The work ourselves than we would
be by having some doctrlnares abs
pose "a experts named 10 help uf
out and also 10 drAN upon The state
treasury for SIS day each"
The amendment went thru. - "a
%. and the substitute Dill AZ amend
ed vas sent on 10 third reading
I The probability nov " taat the
Roberts D4Land bill 10. a bGdge'
sysisri viii be agreed gpon. Niil
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

prtatIua--th~ piatr sesf kina--ssat
o. riEht--Tlm~- lob DePt.-Nsin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
IN DETROIT

| City CssSA RacAara Lindsay ws'
re<ked ThursAay. who's ne saw s~v-
eral police ofacer~ from the central
station starting to carry away tbs
lots a. the fslI siection. Las,
spring the ola ballots wers sold
for waste paper and netted the city
about sfoe. The police Thursday
we're acting on orders from the
county auditors ofhce. but the city
clerk put a stop 20 the proceedings
informing them that ~ VAS mat
ter for the election commission %
take care OF and for no one else
PATRICK J. esr~ss. Ne. ITO CAervy-
~t.. hss pr~s~stes 60 the ceus~tt =
claim for injuries suffered when
ne was thrown from one OF the
city,s wagons into the path OF an
automobile. tie ~ now unable 20
work. formerly having been en-
plcysd n the dsp@y,msnt OF parks
asks the city for sI0e because his
automobile was HIT by a city gar
hage wagon al Fort-st. and Tvum-
bnli-Ave.
Pref. Dsytss c. wn,er. 90 the Case
school sf sppii~s >cte~ee. Glove
land viii give an Illustrated Talk
IN Architectural acoustic. be-
FOR. the Detroit Engineering So
ctety Friday evening In the hAtt,
No &c GrAnd Eiyer-Rv.. west he
cause % the importance OF the
lecture and the value % PROF. MIL
lerr experiments and photographs
of sound waves a. applied a. de-
reruTirg the areflsticE nf bni "a
architects and engineers generally
are invited 90 attend.
The Ni~hig.s aI.,sr,~si ee@ @-ais-iss
~ ~smpiiiax hisiiezrsphy OF
Michigan publications. Thts VIII
Include All books and pamphlets
Writfen and printed in Mlchixan
and All books and pamphlets retat-
ing a. Michigan. u any one has
any books. pamphlsfs. printed ser
mons aimauaes. pchOoi hooks. nr
any ether ,gind of printed matter
that can he termed -.icni gan
works they are requested % send
copy ~ The iltls PAGE 10 G. A
nurton. No. g. Boston blvd. west.
H. EIm. MARTA. pr~-Ia~ut OF ,hr
Bs-is~-- s~vst~~ bsresu SD sales
tsr r0mranY. Viii address ths
Saf@smaushtp club IN the Dvtrof'
Hoard 90 Epmmsrrs Monday even
inz Mr. Martin has had side
experience In the training and de-
vsirpirg % rals@meu.
~ l~n~t sar street car ia Detroit
wn- well y~sttiat~d FRIDAY ussru-
tnE thanks 20 an irafr pstrwr- -
fhs Hariiton line. ar. trat- IA.
iron bad ueen waiting At Fo@r'f
and Hold.n-av~.. IN the hiti1g tfua-
perafur- - m. fully nNe' min
4tes before NEhIinE sne - tns
D IT, y craft. butt passed hirf
% iu the customary rnarner Nr
Patron took advantage of TN
proximity - gravel p1ie ans
hurled stone. meant Tor the mo-
faruAn. thru side vi rH0w al
the car rounded the Third-at .
curve No one wss hur' tAt ~.
conductor gas pretty veil hat
up a~~pite the frgid blast +ha
came fETu rHs uTuk pane
There -~eU. 60 ~ Rs in~r hsustibi'
l--amanlx ef money In Caba. sayi
Joh- n stalker. h4Aisrsr7r ~---F@-
fatN ~ the Union Trust company
wnu has just returned FROM
month visit IN the south. Th'
ruhana made iot~ ~ money %
sugar an~. Nr stalker relates. ant
.h~v hr@ spsnatug 10 a. - ihel
believed ~ would never give "tlt
gfs also visited Panama
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

George / Is said 10 have been re-
sponsib.e for the word Cabinet
When he was king OF England he
could not take part in the deliDsra-
tons OF his own priVy council be-
cause he knew no English. and the
british statesmen did not srtok Ger
nan. So tho ministers used TO meet
10 the kings own private room or
cabinet while he was absent. After
wards they informed him OF the re
snlt of their discussions.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
- - ps--aA-A~ -
B.SIEGELQ
ccasaa wSeS-uAr . tyays
10 opsnagroa vxr- ~ oras svog
FATHER GRABS
MOVIE STARS PAY
TO PROTECT HER


NEW YORK. Feb How movie
stars look to the people VINO pay
them was revealed by William A.
brady. president and managing di.
rector of the world Film corpora.
ilon and president OF the National
Association q the Motion Picture
Industry. Tn testify inE before TIE
Wheeler legislative committee
" hich Is trying TO determine wheth-
~ tax on the industry ls justi-
f..-A
Tbe witness ssid that Charlie
Chaplin. MARI P.ckturd and Dcuglas s
Fairbanks we're worth every penn
they ar setung. tut that the ma.
.ority oi other stars we're not giving
ihe services which their salaries
warrant
Charlie Chaplin. laid Mr. Erad
is just "a popular In Siam ~ h.
h. herr. and j. better known than
Woodrow Wilson. Theodore Rooae
,ell or Kaiser Wilhelm. The trouble
b. that many other stars Who Wor,
getting on the legitimate stage So
or SO z wsek. ard Bo~ draw lcn
times that amount. have their
heads turned and. t"mreramenJailo
speaking. Jailed 20 deliver
Ms own daughter Is getting "a
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

much money tha; have TO grab
'hafr-Of her weekly Esizry and put IL
in trust for her. otherwise snc
would spend II recklessly and foot
ishly.'
Ihe cost OF production. Mr.. Brady
said. had doubled and in some cases
trebled In the last Eve years.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
~ l~n~t ea~ street car In D~trett
VS. well v~rtttated Frtday morn
There -<em. 60 ~ ss in~r hsustibis
Of mssey In Gaba. say~

Joh- " stalker. RssfsrzrT- ----r@--
tafg - The Union Trust company
wnu has just returned fFem
month visit IN the south To"
ruhan4 made iofs 0f monev iu
sugar .anr Nr stalker relates. and
.NsV ar@ spending it A. - tho1
bellies "a ~ would never EtFe-"at.
Ffe also visited Panama
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

Every day nov we are receiving
quantities OF new dresses for young
misses. The favored materials are
OF Bingham and Chambray in entire
" new Piaids. Stripes and dainty
plain colors Charming effects IN
novelty pockets White pioue collars
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

You must seep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food We eat. the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe Is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore hroat
or Sore Mouth when T0NStLIgSE
makes il 70 easy for yon TO get reiiefP
TONSiLfNE Is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON H~
SLIME does lis full duty-you ~
can depend upon IL. Keep n
bottle in the hoas- where you a
can get il quick when needed. i
PIC and So. Hospital Sire ti
ti.00. All Druggists. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

LAXATIVE IRoae QrrNISE re
moves the cause There n only one
"BrurnO Qulnlne" T.. w GROVE 3
signature Is on box 25c.--Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Pharmacist j. Harris and Mrs. Har.
ris, of 1877 Prince George street, are
spending the week at Atlantic City,
N. ].
Mrs. Joseph Gsmerman and daugh-
ter RoselIe, have returned home to
Washington, after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Gamerman's father
and sisters at 127PrinceGeorge street.
Miss Matilda Duvall, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Duvall, of Gloucester
street. She is accompanied by her
friend Mrs. Zihlman. wife of Congress
man Frederick N. Zihlman.
Rev. Edward u. johnson, Rector of
st. Anne's P. E. Church, and son
Bradford, have returned from their
vacation spent at Turner, Me. En-
route home they were joined by Mrs.
Johnson and two daughters, who had
been sojourning at Chairman, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph M. Armstrong, of the
Naval Academy, accompanied by Mr..
George L. Cain, National President of
the Government Employees League,
was in Washington yesterday and
visited the Navy Department in the
interest Of the Government Employees
at Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-31
UNEMPLOYED MEN SLOW
IN ACKNOWLEDGING FACT
ONLY Five Have Registered At Court
House Under Compulsory
Work Law.

Idlers appear TO be few and iar ne
tween in Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county, if the records in the once
Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court can
be taken as a basis for such a state
ment. for certain il is that men of the
unemployed class have been slow IN
coming forward to acknowledge they
are out of work and registering their
names as. required by the Compulsory
Work Law enacted at the recent eN-
ira session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture
The files in the Clerks Office TO date
show only FIVE names of men who be-
long 10 the army of unemployed.
Three came forward on the first day
that the registration of such persons
began. and only two more have since
subscribed their names to the cards
stating their predicament as regards
having any form of employment.
Both of these are colored men ana
they registered yesterday. They are
Randolph Holland. 20 years Old VINO
gave his address as Camp Parole, and
Samuel Brooks, of Riverview, South
River. Both of the men stated their
competence in the handling Of teams
as well as ability to engage IN other
kinds of work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE NEW CAR LINE
A Boom 10 1000 Workers Men Will
g Be Able to Ride to the Gates of
Big Industrial Plants

More than 1000 workers in the
great Industrial plants clustered
around Curtis Bay will be taken right
straight up TO the gates of the fac
tories by the United Railways through
the action of the Anne Arundel County
Commissioners in giving permission
for new branch of the Curtis Bay
car line.
President Thomas A. Cross, of the
United, said last night that the COM
pany's purpose was to go where we
can get these thousands and to give
them good service At present a
large part of them have to walk the
mile or so from Curtis Bay car line
or pay an extra cit" for riding the
distance in Lizzie" or United bus,
as the company has had the bus serv-
ice running for some time.
The extension will start from Stone
House Cove. according to the state
ment of Mr.. Cross. and will be about
mile long or sufficient TO reach the
gates OF all the big plants around in
that neighborhood not already tap
ped The exact route has not yet
been mapped out and may touch Ma
sonville. Fairfield and Wagner's Point.
The task of working the details out
and preparing the necessary permits
for crossings and grades and such
things has been intrusted to Ridgely
p Melvin, counsel of the Commission
ers. President James A. Walton, of
the Commissioners, said the route
would be made public by Tuesday
For a long time the plants affected
have been working hard to get the
street car line to their gates, and it
is understood that some are so eager
that they are willing to bear part of
the burden of laying the tracks. The
matter of getting to and from the
plants has been a large factor in the
labor problem, and it means money in
the pockets of the corporations to have
adequate passenger transportation
service at the proper price.
Mr.. Cross would not estimate the
probable cost of the extension, as he
said many important details had not
been determined He said the serv-
ice would be adequate The tracks
now being taken off the old Light
street bridge are being stored on a va
cant lot in Brooklyn and probably will
be used in the new construction work
Some of the big plants affected by
the extension are the United States
Asphalt and Refining Company, Inter-
Ocean Oil Company. Curtis Bay Chemi-
~. i. -
ton, F. S. Register Guano Company,
Arundel Shipbuilding Company, Arun-
del Sand and Gravel Company, Ameri-
can Refractories Company and the
Conley Shipbuilding Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-31
Reserve Naval Officers Get
Leave Over Labor Day Holiday

The class of Reserve Naval officers,
numbering nearly 200, who rave been
undergoing a course of instruction at
the Naval Academy for the past few
months, have been granted holiday over
Labor Day. An order TO that effect
was issued today.
The young officers will be granted
leave to visit outside Of the city from
tomorrow at noon, until s o'clock Mon
day evening. Many Of the officers
have planned to avail themselves Of
the liberty by taking trips to New
York, Boston, and other places along
the Coast or to nearby cities. This
class will finish its course of instruc-
ton about September Is 1t has been
persistently reported that amt her
class would be sent here to receive
practical instruction, but authorities
of the Naval Academy have no Official
information to that effect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-31
THE RUNAWAY B0OBS
AT COLONIAL TONIGHT
Mutt And jeff In A New Niehlm,r.
OF Fun and Folly.

Laughs ell over the place from ,b,
rise TO the fall of the curtain. 6nrir.
the three acts of color, melody sr3
rythm and variety, are ssid 20 b.
distinguishing feature Of the newest
Bud Fisher musical comedy hit Np,t
and jeff Divorced. -
Produced in New York initiallv o,a
welcomed on Broadway as a rosrirr
oasis smid s desrth Of novelty. Nptt
and JETS Divorce" comes here with
an unbroktn record of turnaway au8i
-ences everywhere. Certainly Vnt+
and jeff themselves need no inear31c
ton to plsy.goers. Their hans ana.
mishaps have stirred the risibles NJ
millions in the past both on the s.ags
and in the news prints. But in
Mutt and JEFF Divorced. the tw,
drolls are said to be funnier than any
thing yet seen in all the realms ~
burlesque.
As in former misadventarcs the
pair are surrounded by sll the glitter
and 60 of 8 splendid cast Of pr.rc,lsIs
and hurrah hosts Of grille choruses
The songs are new. costumes .urpsss.
ing and scenes enthrsllinP