davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

II CIRCUIT COURT. 10TH JUDICIAL CIR.
GUT OF THE STATE OF FLORID, "
AND FOR POLK COUNTY IN CHAN('FRN
Robert II Bryson VS. r. r. Potts aud ,
T. Brewer-Bill to Foreclose Bond for
iitle-Order of Publication
II appearing by the affidavit of complain.
az solicitor in the above stated cause ma
e = Polts and A. Fl. Brewer are resident
OF the United States and that there is n,
person in the State of Florida the servic. Of
subpoena upon whom would bind said de-
Ieniants or either OF them and that tbe said
defehdants are over the age of twenty one
wears '' A0
IS therefore ordered that said defendants
!. WI h L. Potts and A. H. Brewer be,and
thsN are hereby required to be and apnear ~
ihS Dill OF complaint filed in said cause on ~
oeiore Monday, the 7th day of January n
iais' otherwise the allegations of tho Saii
ants " 'he ceieild-
J. y ,s turther ordered that this order he nub
iSie. once week for four consecutive weeks
S1io hotice to be published in the I,talon !,
feehihg Telegram. a newspaper published in
ms 9th day of December A d Io,7
cs-s ma. J. A. JOHNSON
S't9 ISL 1lerk Circuit Cnurt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
Words from Warm-Hearted
Friends Which Make
lie RIueh

Sanford Herald:-Sanford Lodge of
Elks had the honor of entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington last
Sunday Mr. Hetherington is Past
Exalted Ruler of Lakeland lodge and
was the orator of the day at the me-
mortal exercises here. Seldom does
an editor have the active cooperation
of his wife in the business of making
a newspaper but Mr.. and Mrs. Heth-
erington are team difficult to beat
and for many years they have worked
night and day to give the people of
Lakeland a real daily newspaper.
Ihey have burned the midnight oil
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
Concert Postponed

Concert Postponed
Y. M. c. A. benefit Concert will be
postponed and given just one week
later on Friday, Dec. 14th.
AS much as we hate to do SO we
are obliged to postpone the Concer,
on account of the music not hayine
arrived in time. But we promise a
better program instead and we hone
That you will not feel disappointed
but prepare to be there on Dec. 14tt
and bring your friends along.
The Florida Commercial Institute
Dept. of Music, Fred Chiselbrook
Manager 6o1t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

r.ist of unclaimed and advertised
letters remaining in the Lakeiahu
ri ,rida postoffice for the week end-
ing Dec. 5. 1917. Parties calling TO-
same will please say Advertised
ond Give date. One cent will be col
,ected on each letter.
Mems List
At. R. H.; w. A. Anthony, w. "
W. Auril, George Bryant, L. H.
Bailey, w. B. Bryan, Tom Brewer
lawrence Burd, Jacob Bethen, Rev.
A. bradley, A. C. Bradley, CO.. T.
Brewer, E. w. Cumbee, Jimmie Col
lis. S. c. Carlton, N. n. Conner, An
der Elaxzander, j j. Clough, VIII
Cooper. Arthur Case 90, c. Il. j.
Freeman Lelan Fuller, Elmer tutch,
Robert Gaskin, Ben Gaines, Fred U
Gorton. R. G. Griffin, John Ilarri-
son. A. {. Hughes, John Henry. II .
TX. Hooks, w. j.. jenkins, Gemmie
cJhnson, G. w. oyce, Gin Jackson
Walter Kensey, ]. L. Lea, Richard
Long. T. NJ Lowery, Lacy Lovely
t2), Macintyre Mack, Clyde Mcleod
10Y. Willie McLindon, N. B. Math-
ison, Charlie Mitchell, Pat Nattill'
Chas. A. Parrish, M. S Rhodes R. S.
Rackford, s. R. Radford George
Roundtree, Rev L. Simpkins, Dick
Sinue. c.. A. Sutton, D. G. Tedder.
f. e. Williams, Sanathain Williams,
Albert Wood Frank Wales, F. Wat
son. r. Wade, Fletcher Watson t2).
Women's List.
Miss Alice Butler, Mrs. Christlana
Eradery, Miss Fany Brown. Mrs. Lu-
ra I,ranan, Bessie Brewer, Mrs. y. o.
6ateman. Miss Belle Baden Miss
Cowles demonstration AGENT, MISS
4 Victory Canagia, Mrs Cathern, Mrs !
N r clark, Mrs. l. c. Coleman, Mrs
Dashin Dalton, Mrs. E1fl9 pl''hsoii'
Miss Susie Finley, Mrs. Fann'e
Futch. Miss Maud Green. WILL, MAY
Grant, Mrs. Mabel Hatcher. Mrs
Maeefa Huafs Mrs John E Hanna
Mrs Nanny Janille, Mrs. Julia jack
son, Miss Kathleen Kelley. Miss Beth
I.aies, Mrs. f. D. Mibler, Miss Nea-
lie |. Miller. Mrs. E. L. Miller,
Miss Luriner Marshell, Mrs Mary
Naise, Mrs. Amanda Macon, Mrs.
MrArtan, I,omer Neal, Miss Stalel
Padlrick, Mrs. Carrie NJ Randall
Miss G.. N. Reynolds, Miss Birda
Simmons. Miss Viola Sinclair, Ida
Taylor. Miss Lila May Thomas Mrs
Lular Weaver, Mrs. Nora NJ Web.
ster. Miss Flossia Willis, Miss Allin7
walker Miss Willie Woods, Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

The papers are all full of hunting
stories. and the Nimrods of this sec
ton haven't been idle. Nowhere in
the world has the great out-of-doors
such an appeal as in Florida, with it's
perfect autumn days and its forests
and streams alive with the coveted
prizes of the chase and rod.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
q q q q u q q q q q q q q * Il a u
Il MEMBER OF THE ASsOCI- q
u ATED PRESS 4

q The Associated Press 10 exclu- q
Il slveIy entitled to the use for re- q
e publication Of all news credited 4
e to It or not otherwise credited q
q In this paper and also the local q
- news published herein. All rights q
q Of republication Of special dis q
& patches herein are also reserved. q
. q q q q q q q = q q q u q q q q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

Those people who can see nothing
good or beautiful in the world, SO
busy are they in looking for filth and
sensation. are referred to the glory
Of the poinsettia in Florida at this
time OF year. OF course, though.
they had rather give their attention.
to the sandspur
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

Note that eleven companies of
Home Guards were called out to pro-
tect the city of st. Paul from antici-
pated riots. 1t may be mighty conven-
lent to have such an organization in
every community before the war is
over, as little as some people think so
at this time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

Tribune says that instead of going
crazy about White Way" some
towns ought to provide hard way"
for visitors to get into them. Well,
you just ought to have tried to get
into Lakeland any time during the
past nine months. But we're better
fixed now, and the visitor, if he picks
the right entrance, can get into town
without thinking the road so hard"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

foh SALE best residence lots in
Lakeland. Am called north ana
will sell for half price. To saeura
bargain quick, address Lot" care
reiegram. 6e77
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

We're not butting in on Hills
borough's affairs, but whatever heN
people may do about their bond issue
We hope they will meet us at the
Polk line with road to match the
one we are going to built to that
point. We're too good friends 70 al
low any break in the connection be-
tween u.s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

A good, well-matured grapefruit is
not improved by sugar, though it is
difficult to make many people believe
this Served with the pulp entirely
separated from both the outer and the
inner rinds and the sectional divis.
ions, it is perfect fruit, au naturel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
WISH I'D RAISED MY BOY TO
BE A SOLDIER

BE A SOLDIER
(By Charlotte Rowett Tansey of The
Vigilantes.
Ten million soldiers to the war must
go to fight for liberty;
The German hordes would crush our
land but that shall never be-
Facing war or conquest, fronting
brave the foe,
/ heard mother bid her darling go;
Refrain:
I wish I'd raised my boy to be q sol
dier,
Columbia then could sweep the
Hun away;
If had placed a musket on his
shoulder
Oh, We could win this wicked war
today.
Tn learning hard that weakness
That evil can't be crushed with
easy words;
Red William and his pack we bid
them all stand back,
The stern Stand Back of bayo-
nets and swords!
What joy can come to a mothers
heart with her country's hope
betrayed,
Nnile the Hun can trample the
maidens pure, his ruthless
hand unstayed?
] hear the children weeping in the
shell-torn town,
| see the hellish fire that mows them
Refrain:
We hate the wicked strife of kin2
and kaiser,
We mean to put the sword and gun
away,
Oh, Freedoms glorious tourch must
never darken-
Go Ger the top and drive i, home
today.
Our guns must speak a dreadful pro
hibition,
Our men must form stern un
yielding wall,
ne hosts that would enslave shal
find a shameful grave.
ana scepters in the bloody dus,
IcE million soldiers to the war mns
go, their mothers send then
forth;
Snail men not fight for Cod an,
Home Where then is man
hoods worth?
Grave men strike beside us death
but name,
i1oofty and right our glorious aim
r Refrain:
4 | bid my boy go fight for truth an
r justice;
for Belgian girls who drank war
bitter lees.
:. "h're glorious France now drive
the gray-clad legions.
What nobler comrades can he ha,
than these?
Where British heroes give him touc
!. of shoulder,
The starry Flag shall still in spler
Q dor fly;
Ere an invading band shall reach on
0 glorious land
Ills mother, too, for liberty ca
i die,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06

AIT. Cigars are the best and they
only cost 5 cents Ask for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-06
N. F. HETHERiNoToN. EDITOR

THE LAKELAND NEWS
a weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Cor $3.50 per year.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
SUFFRAGE AFFAIRS DAILY
Week Crowded With Social Events
Begins at Headquarters.

Today is the first OF seven busy days
in a social way at headquarters OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. 1926 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Beginning with a tea this after
noon between 4:3O and q o'clock and
concluding with a tea Saturday after
noon in charge of the College Equal
Suffrage League, there will be some
thing doing every day.
Mrs. L. Eliot CheathAm will be the
leader and Miss Heloise Meyer the
hostess tomorrow afternoon at the
tea in honor of the Junior League.
Committee meetings and classes In
parliamentary law will be held We'd
esday. The afternoon tea Wednes-
day will be in charge of the Susan
II. Anthony League. with Mrs. ]. +.
Taft and Mrs. p. s. Bodell as hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will be hostess
at tea Thursday. Mrs. katherine r.
Eslin will be honor guest at tea Fri
day afternoon. The hostess will be
Mrs. Martin Wesley Stoner.
The association has asked hearings
on the. Joint resolution embodying the
Susan h. Anthony amendment for
woman suffrage. The bill probably
will be reached by the Senate Com,
mittee on Equal Suffrage within a
month.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
sOmethlnR About Link
In sFIora Bella

When Adolph Link, who Is playing
the part OF Kosonoff, the old actor. in
Flora Bella" which opens at the
Belasco tomorrow night. reads to the
princess Mania Miss Eleanor Henry
the line which ends with the tag
me that has acted before the
Gar" he speaks more truly than his
audiences know, as in 1890, when on
tour with the famous company of
the Court Theater, in Meiningen, he
acted "Shylock" and several other
Shakespearean roles before Alexander
III in st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Link is an actor OF wide expert
ence and, although he has appeared
many times in this country, II was not
until three years ago that he made his
debut on the English speaking stage.
He is a Hungarian, born in Budapest
and as a boy OF ten danced and played
boy parts in his native city.
AS a young man he showed excep-
tional ability in stage characterize
tion and at the age of seventeen. was
established in Vienna, where he ap-
peared with various companies. Later
he Travelled from one TO another of
the cities of Germany and Austria
playing comic, tragic and musical
roles with equal skill. Between 1874
and 1890 he was often a member of
the company at the Court Theater.
Meinigen. Mr.. Link came to America
for the first time in 1881 and played
for Heinrich Conreid at the Thalia
Theater. New York.
He made. altogether, nine trips to
this country to appear In German
theaters. In 1852 he toured the coun-
try with Marie Gaistinger. in light
operas, and afterward played tour
seasons at the Irving Place Theater'
His first part in English was done In
New York three years ago. when he
created the role OF the doctor in The
Lure" Last year his "Baunert" In
..Tha weayers" won for him import
ant critical attention.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
b. r. KeIthi May Irwin.
Vaudeville,

May Irwin will be introduced at b.
F. Keith's Theater this week. And II
is the same May Irwin of the former
time Irwin Sisters, later of the Broad
way Music Hall, thirdly of musical
comedy written around her genial
personality, and the later day refine
ment of variety called 'vaudeNille,
in which she completes tae circle OF
her career.
Miss Irwin is heralded as typifying
American humor with songs ana,
stories, never so amusing and laugh
able as when heard from her.
The AIDED attraction is Florence
Moore and brother, Frank Moore,
combining for the first time,
Third in ranking order will come
Bennett and Richards in DARK
Clouds The Travilla brothers ana
their diving seals from Catalina is
lands, California; Claude and Fannle
Usher. in "Fagan's Decision; Ma
leta Bonconi, European violin Nll tu-
oso; Ed Morton, the Jordan girls
hfgh-wirists: the pipe organ recithis'
and Mrs. Vernon Castle in the thtr-
teenth episode. entitled The wings
of Death" of "Patria," the prepared
ness photo serial, which ends week
after Iext complete the TN
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

dom so successfully manifested In
1916. 1874, 1855, and 1898 seizes hold
of the American people. and everyone
man, woman, and child does his or her
bit toward the country's proper de-
fense.
The leading roles are by Alice
Joyce, as the American girl who risks
her life among the Ruritarians,
Harry Morey as an American general
who penetrates the enemy's line, Jo-
seph Kilgour. as the despicable lead
er of the invaders. others in the cast
include James Morrison, Peggy Hyland,
Templar SAKE, Naomi Childers, Walter
McGrail, Mary Maurice and Bobby
Connolly. "Womanhood" will be elab-
orately presented at the Strand The
ater. There will be an especially ar
ranged scenic tableaux overture, acted
by a cast of players from New York,
and the Strand Symphony Orchestra,
augmented to eighteen, soloists. will
render an appropriate musical setting.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
CONCERTS FOR CAPITAL
Musical Treats Provided for Resi-
dents and Visitors.

John Mccormack, tenor will be
heard for the last time this season
at Polls Theater next Friday after
noon April 13 at 4:30. A most at
tractive program has been arranged
for this concert, and will include the
following numbers:
"v'adoro pupille saette d'ahore7
C"Julius Caesar'D CHaendeD, "Morrai
si' ("Rodelinda'D (HaendeD, Mr.. Nc
Cormack; Romance" (wieniawskD
Mr.. McBeath; Might and Dreams
CSchubert), THE Soldier" (Schu-
MANN. "Serenade" (Bleichman), DE
votion' (Strauss), Mr.. Mccormack;
Spanish Dance" (Granados-Kreisler)
"Liebesfreud" CKreisler), Mr.. Nc
Beath: Irish folk songs-"The Lark
in the Clear Air" (Arr. by Esposito).
"Reynardine" motel (Arr. by
Hughes), Would God / Were a Ten
der Apple Blossom" (Arr. by STAN
ford). THE Foggy Dew" (Arr. by
Milligan-Fox), Mr.. Mccormack; !;
"L'abeille" Francois Schubert).
"Maueka" (wieniawskD, Mr.. Nc
Beath; Dear Love. When In Thine
Arms" George w. Chadwick), "a
California Troubadour" Henry Had
Iey), "One Gave Ne a Rose" edwin
Schneider). Exaltation Mrs. H. II. A.
Beach), Mr.. Mccormack.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Cry Of Peace" last season at Moore's
Strand Theater, may edsily be 'recog-
nized as in life in "Womanhood, the
Glory OF a Nation"
In that production he performs one
of the bits OF heroic daring such>as he
was associated with by reputation. He
died at his home on Long Island last
February, but during the summer Of
1916 was alive and vigorous, though
aged. At the invitation of Commo-
dore !. Stuart Blackton, who was a
great friend to him, Captain Jack
took part in the filming of the battle
scenes OF .Womanhood, the Glory of
a Nation" and was featured in one
scene where, garbed in his own buck
skin, he heads the last stand of a
group of devoted Grand Army men
who make a fight against the invad-
ers of America. The whele group
meets a tragic end, Captain Jack with
his trusty Winchester being the last
to fall.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
POII'sg "Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch"

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" 9"
will be the offering by the Poll Players
next week
In its dramatic form. Mrs. Wigs Of
che Cabbage Pitch" ran for 10 perform
ances in New York. 800 performances in
London. and a special company is now
presenting the play in Australia.
Lovely Mary" and Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch have been and are still
enormous sellers in the bookstores. The
stage presentation Of Mrs. Rice's whirsi-
cal creation has almost outdone in pub
lie popularity the books themselves.
The play opens in Mrs. Wigs cottage.
located In the Cabbage Patch" with
the wedding Of Miss Hazy TO Mr.. Stub
bins who has been provided by n matri-
monial agency. Miss HaZy has been
"sicked on" 10 matrimOny by Mrs.
Wigs. who has also aided in the win
ming OF Mr.. Stubbins by her artistic
cooking The wedding itself is one Of
the most comical OF episodes.
AT the ceremony the audience meets
all the characters Of the play except
Mr.. Wigs, who deserts the heroine long
before the beginning Of the comedy. The
second act shows the exterior OF the
Wigs shanty and here Lovely Mary
and Little Tommy are haT Ssed by the
orphan asylum authorities.
In this act. too. Mrs Wigs conducts
her famous Sunday school class. and
Mr. StUbbins falls from grace an is
shipped away In a freight car by the
friends Of the bride. In the final act
|, there is a return Of Mr.. Wigs and Mr..
Stubbins and all ends happily.
Florence Rittenhouse takes the
role OF Lovey Mary, William p. carle-
,ton appears as Hiram Stubbins
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Gayetyi "Step Lively,
GIrls,- Burlesque.

"step Lively, Girls" is the attrac-
tion at the Gayety Theater for the
current week, beginning with today's
matinee at 3 p. m. 1t has been staged
in two acts and six elaborate scenes
and sets forth the adventures oil
shorty Nibbles, impersonated by Rich
McAllister.
The audience is first introduced to
him when he makes rather aorup'
entrance into a fashionable corset
iere's, and the commotion created
thereby can be imagined. Other set
tings include an estate at the Golden
Gate, San Francisco, and at FASHION
able San Diego beach.
The cast appearing ia support oil
Mr.. McAlIister includes Dick Knowles
Maudie Heath, Harry T. Shannon
TilIy Cox, Dotson and Mae White, be
sides a chorus of twenty young
women.
Several novel specialties to be in
troduced are as follows: Ruby Cline
the aerial Venus" Knowles ana
White, in bright chatter" Maudie
Heath. in 'The Best Boy" and Pa
rade of the Fashion Models" Musical
selections include the following mum
bers: she's Coming Back to Drive
the Blues Away" ~Dance With Me,
won't You Come in Bathing With
Me?" ITO Arms" and Cabaret In
Pumpkinsville."
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

in which Nine. Nazimova, has been
starring on the vaudeville stage for
the last two years, grew out Of an
incident which happened in one OF
the European countries at the begin
ming OF the present war. The ruler
OF this particular country realized
the fact in the beginning that this
war would be a long drawn out af-
fair and in which many thousands OF
men would lose their lives. Knowing
this fact, he issued q proclamation
to the people of his country urging
that the young women should marry
the soldiers before they left for war.
Stating that to every one who car
ried out his wishes would be pro-
vided for in case their husbands
should be killed while in battle. As
gold was very scarce, iron was used
for wedding rings and each iron we'd
ding ring was to. be considered
mark OF high honor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
THEATRICAL KINGS
OFFER REGIMENTS
Messrs. Shubert Plan to Equip
Regiment-AIbee to Give.
Yacht to Government.

The 100000 men in this country
who find in the theater their means
OF livelihood. are going to do their
bit. At least one per cent OF this
number. will be organized into a unit
for the United States army by Messrs
Shubert, who are expecting to form
and equip a regiment.
other theatrical magnates are al
ready projecting plans for like organ
izations.
Edward F. Albee, half owner and
general manager of the Keith cir
cult, has presented the Government
through the Navy Department, his
ocean going yacht, fully manned
equipped and maintained by him a.
long as Uncle Sam needs 1t.
The principle of preparedness has
been practically observed In the Keith
circuit for the last few months By
direction OF Mr.. Albee, house man
ayers have been instructed to give
every consideration to members who
Join the army or the navy. In addi
tion, all members OF stafs, who wish
to join the army have been whipped
into preliminary shape by the forma
ton OF companies drilled regularly in
each theater.
The Messrs. Shubert have issued
the following statement
"History tells us, that the people
of the theatrical world have respond
ed nobly TO q call for the defense OF
the country. In both the civil and
the Spanish-American wars many
actors, managers and employees OF
theaters took their places in the rank
and file OF the army. The people OF
the theater will prove just as patriot,
ic and just as enthusiastic to heed
President wilson's call for volun-
teers."
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
strand: "WomanhOOd."
Spectacle Film.

"wOmanhood. the Glory OF Ma
ton" a companion picture to The
Battle Cry OF Peace" written and di
rected by Commodore J. Stuart Black
ten and Cyrus Townsend Brady, fea
turing Alice Joyce. Harry Morey, and
Peggy Hyland and an al1=star Vita
graph cast will be attraction de luxe
for the entire week beginning today
at Moore's Strand Theate-.
With the strongest fighting machine
in the world. a depleted treasury and
a TevOlutioO pending another tax bur
den, the leaders in the Ruritanian
council point to American-peace Low
ing, rich. and unprotetcted-as the
one object of their salvation. A pre-
text is easily found to precipitate hos
tiIities and the invaders take New
York and establish their headquarters
in the city.
With the battIe-lOving Ruritanians
upon her eastern shore and gradually
pressing westward. America at last
realizes that she must prepare.
She doggedly and courageously be
gins the work.
The spirit of patriotism and free
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
LoeU's Columbian Fannie
Ward. Films.

Fannie Ward in The School for
Husbands" is the feature photoplay at
Loew's Columbia today and continues
until Thursday. 1t is a Fannie Ward
comedy. Though Miss Ward created
her first big screen sensation in the
powerful, drama The Cheat" she
made her reputation on the stage as a
comedienne. How would you manage
a husband? Some one has. said, Feed
the brute"
The story of '"The School for Hus-
bands" has to do with Betty Manners.
whose husband, John Manners, is a
young broker who CANDLES on the
races and has a good time. His young
wife, feeling that she must econonize.
goes around in most unbecoming and
inexpensive clothes. John becomes IN
fatuated with another woman and
loses his money in the stock exchange
lust as his wife discovers that she
is the heiress to a vast fortune.
Realizing that she is losing her hus-
band by her plain dress and "stay-at-
home manner, she starts out to win
him back.
Thursday and for the last half of
the week Blanche Sweet will be seen
in 'sThe Tides of Barnegat" by F.
Hopkinson Smith, author of the novel
of the same name from which the
photoplay was adopted.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Gayety-BurIesque.

"a New York GIRL" next weeks at
traction at the Gayety. Theater. pre-
sents a two-act musical comedy,
Ninety in the Shade" a production
said to possess a strong military
flavor, with an occasional flash OF
suffragette interest, in all of which
refined comedy is the predominant
characteristic.
Harry Bentley appears in a role
similar to one made famous by Sam
Bernard, and Clara Evans in a char
acter which smaeks strongly of Nat
Wills. The principals are supported
by Babette, a French actress; Walter
Pearson, Irving Sands, Francis TAFT
Botsford. SylviafBrody, Mamie Mitch
ell, and Jane Pearson, cast which Is
rounded out by chorus of girls and
an octet of trained male voices