davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01

A very pretty miscellaneous shower was gwen last evening at the home of Miss Ella c. McQueeney of 602 Jane street, in honor of Miss Ruth M. Gearing, who is to become the bride of Ralph D. MacKei1 on May 8. The bride-to-be was the recip- tent of many beautiful as well as use ful gifts. The home was very attrac- lively decorated and in the course of the evening a. dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were Miss Helen Mcclure, Miss Anna Or1eman, Miss Marie Mo Queeney, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss May Brannick, Miss Francis Lau- mann, Miss Katherine Callahan, Miss Anna King, Miss Ruth Gearing, Misa Jeanette Brannick, Miss Teresa Mo Guire, Miss Jeanette Clark, Miss Ella McQueeney and Mrs. Richard May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01

 made Vienna Amer  a French brushing up.'   about will s o who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS. TULIPS DAFFODUS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01
CHOCOLATE POTATO CAKE

 4 gradually
  Ik make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01
Interesting Personal Events

Miss Virginia and Miss Marjorie Gregory of this city, have been spending several days with Miss AL bertine Lambert at her home on North Elm street, Torrington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01
1918. by Newspaper Picture Service, Inc.

She is woman of the world, she says, and by that she that she has rich husband, ady's maid a chauffeur butler, string of pearls, house in town and country place, box at the opera social secretary and a real visiting list
 She's handsome, or anyway she makes you think she's handsome-which amounts to the same thing doesn't it? There is hair out of place in her wonderful coiffure and baby two years old could that she misses her facial treatment for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01
Reliable Recipes
POTATO-CORNMEAL MUFFTNS


 
 
   we'll sapd 
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01
How to Make a Large
 Bust Appear Smaller
By LUCREZIA BORI

The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01

When boiling fish, slip it into 2 small canvas bag before putting il into the water It can then be boiled as long as desired withoe& nTeas1sES into pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-01

Put one-fourth of a teaspoonful of ground ginger in each batch of dough nuts The spice will never be de tected and the doughnuts will not soak fat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
GROSS WASTE EXPOSED

\ good place to begin r"lrencnW'"'
in public expenditures is in the pun
lclty work that is being conducted
In the sale Of War Savings Stamps anu
Liberty RondS such is the opinion OF
Congressman Benjamin *. Focht or
Pennsylvania. Mr. k'ocht is III the print
Ing business and knows whereof NJ
speaks. He is astoundcd at the cnnr-
nous quantities Of matter that nave
been printed and sent out with hppaT-
entity no consideration of wh ether tn"y
would over be seen by prosperity" pnr-
chasers OF government securities IN
one house In villag" OF his district.
Mr. t'och; found a mans cellar packed
with literature sent him by the war
SStmp headquarters. His parlor anu
bark porch were likewise filed. There
was sufficient printed matter TO give
4 thousand pieces to every indtFiduai
in that part Of the country where the
man was to sell tn" stamps. Mr.. Focht
also finds an Impression abroad that
much OF the literature has been issued
to boost Democratic aspirants and inc
Democratic party. rather than IN do
anything toward winning the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
RIPPING RHYMES
FOOLED AGAIN.

Said the kaiser to his men,. Go and
wade in gore again. at this pinch: for
the French, we've bled them white. and
Americans wont fight-it's 4 cinch. f"u
have heard these Yankee chaps are jus,
suffering for scraps with the Tcut":
am Wilhelm. always right. and l sa%
they will not fight worth & boot. There
Is but q handful here and twill cost that
handful dear. bet your boots: Just "
handful has been brought here 10 scrap
with Inc und Gott. and my Tcuts. Thy
are money grubbing gents: they cart
tight for eighteen cents, take my word
do not fear that bunch OF jays with
their awkward. backwoods ways-ii'-
absurd I will stand upon the hill. ]
your kaiser Unser Bill. on its brow: and
I'll watch your mighty ranks going
through the yielding Yanks. like pillow.
Here I take my kingly stand. with my
sccptrn in my hand.-go ahead. ] wall
keep you in my view while the crimson
iields you strcw. with your dead" Then
the kaiser from his hill saw. his mighty
iegions drill TO the fray: and he saw In"
Yankees come to the stirring boat ~
drum. making nay. And he saw his
soldiers chased. punished. ratified and
disgraccd shot and spiked: oh. they
struck their harcdst trots. hitting but
the higher spots. as they hiked. Who
can tell the kntsors' woe az he watched
the scene below. rod and wet? Put th"
Yankees. full OF vim. didn't make u hit
with him: We may bet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
WILSON THE INFALLIBLE

Commenting letters attacking commencing "
denomination the Chicago Iouhe re-
think disagreement in large or
dsloyaly the nation Ihis mas oeen
the beginning of hs admnStratonan
difference opinion and arbitrary dlegau
his record Mr. wilson
unuesonng obedience
an attacks the things which ne
mind must be not only
rubber haa rubber stamp READY
thing
10 SUIT
OF the the White House
pacs ooth
vigorously prosecuted but
prosecuted ALL But criticism from such
different spirit effect from the criticism which seeks
the nation How"
without about
he allowed his OF state make
then explain pr
really meant notn
hns We cannot appealing for eec
OF
implication continue keep out of
supported The administration IN
moments notice
all public rapidly
Abraham Lincoln went through great
souls of the strongest without hndlng
necessary personal letters denouncns congressman who
ngencer is certain but II does not
letter concerning public man. whose
Mr. Wilson has fit to deounce
because have
maintained In
refused the doctrine Of Wnsonan
i1nfaIibnty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19

cause they come home to largo num-
br of people who have never paid taxes.
these impositions are likely to create
a great deal Of grumbling. The Amer!-
can people really do not know what
It Is to pay taxes In the sense that
taxes are paid in Europe. In our pros
perity and in our freedom from e1actinS
war burdens. we have never been COM
PEELED 70 lay the hand Of the tax
gatherer on many things which are
ordinarily taxed abroad. We are learn
ing from this war how to pay taxes.
We are learning how We can contribute
from small savings and small eHtrava-
ganceS to tho common welfare. This
in itself is helpful lesson. Taxes
that are hsIns imposed this year will
undoubtedly continue. until the war ends
and the need for them passes away.
Some Of them. however. may os con-
tinued indefinitely. The 1n:"lllGenccr
believes that tho graduated income
tax has come 70 stay and the excess
profit tax In some form will remain
with US. There is no very good reason
why many Of the smaller taxes IN
petty indulgcnces may not hc profit
ably continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
THE AERIAL ADVANTAGE

As the war progresses the part taken
BY the aerial forces becomes daily more
important. -Four years ago the largest
acroplan" in any army was equipped
with ION horsepower. To-day the great
Caproni machines. and perhaps some
others have engines Of l.0h0 horse
power. and apparently Zach new mode!
surpaSSrS the previous one III power
and carrying capacity. \ distinguished
It:.!i;ln engineer il: quoted /" the effect
that airplanss Will su"n be made ca
pabl" Of CARRYING ihh mon. and flying
ov"r Inn miles per hour.
1t Is concrivable that should the war
be prolonged past 1919. the finishing
touches will bn given by tho allied air
plnne fleets Airplan" supremacy Ia
now In the hands Of tn" alliee--not by
q largo >margin. hut nj Irast [" an OK
tent chat is fairlyeuoti ccahle. The nd
vantage ought {" h.. greater England
and Amrrira have III" materials ana
the men with which I" maintain an
ever Increasing air prenond"ranc". IN"
difficulty is 10 organize and l" CO.
ordinate this power to produce and q"
equip air lighters but that difficulty t.
being overcome.
BY next year We have right !" OK
pect that supremacy in the air Will resi-
definitely with tho allies. We nave
months TO prepare in. and failure Will
be nothing loss than criminal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
Meeting Called For
Planning Loan Drive
Directors of Fourth Liberty Loan Drive
VIII Discuss Campaign

The preliminary work OF the fourth
Liberty loan will he started in Wheel
ing tomorrow evening at the meeting
called for 80 y. IN. at the Fort Henry
club. Plans will be discussed and the
line OF work for the campaign. which
starts september IS and lasts for three
weeks. The short campaign planned
hy the treasury department Al Wash
,ngton will make the task Of putting tho
fourth loan over a bigger and harder one
, Than thu previous loans.
This curly preliminary work. Is In
conformation with the request OF Hon
, Lewis r. Franklin. national director OIL
wnr loan WORK. ut the conference OF me
officials IF tho Central Liberty loan com
mirtre, four federal reserve district. held
at Cleveland last week.
To start tho work in Wheeling AMI
! ohio county rs quick as possible. DR.
John l.. DIckry. chairman. nnIhcd the
fnl!nwIng executive committee: ~. b.
! Irvine. !. J. Holloway. vice clmIrnGn;
Albert Sncdrk"r. secretary; :. ?. Norton
treasurer: ". II. Abbott. j. Adam. -'I"in'
! Jesse, \. Bloch. Samuel ". Rarp"r. An
draw Y. Fischer. II. &. ogden. W. W.
Irwin. Arthur Siifrl and ". r.. stp''c'
executive committeeman
\ full attendance is desired ut the
meeting At The For, Henry club to-m"r-
row night. which will emlblr the inin1e
diatr launching Of the primary plans U!
the campaign.
Both ohio county. and tho CITY oil
Wheeling organizations Will ne prac-
tically the same rs that which handled
the third Liberty loan and put II over
the top" The fact that the coming l"an
is much larger than prcEinus ones. inc
TASK will br IIrrcrilcan IN comparison
and everybody must WORK /" 'hclf ca
pnrity 10 bring another honor haS 10
both city and county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19

, There was violent opposition (" liam
| iltul's plan, but il finally pr"Vnl'rH. a.
did his demand that III" stat de''E
be- assumed by The federal governments
! The funding act was pnSsed august =
! l79n. and by it the pTsid"nt WAS Hu-
! thnriZrd to borrow Sl".hhu."h" "hi''
! n loan tu III" fun amount ~ me az
mrSlir debt was ais" auth"riz'f. sun
srrirlinns L. be received in amy Of '"'
! ,.rr,itirat"S az Indebtedness which the
| guvrrnmsnt had nrcvi"uSly issued our
! ing the Revolutionary war ana IN" con-
federation.
! II was due In Hamilton that IN" hTS'
| ma tional bank was established III Ii'''
J and that tn" coinage system WAS r"'
upon q solid basis. Both If th"S" were
regarded with suspicion ny many Pc"
! pie, but 1t was not until congress h""l''u
J the recommendations Of Hamilton an"
embraced Them III the tariff bill of l'sl.
! that the unp"pularity Of tho secretary W
| tho treasury assumed it's full proper
, lions. Following the assumption OF inc
stat,. debts the need nf further revenue
/ baramc imperative and Hamilton rec
/ nmIn rndcd that n tax he placed hpph
! distilled spirits. This aroused lntchs"
| antugoniSm SINCE thu consumption "'
/ snirils was so common that many p'"-
pic cnntended that its special thah''o"
! was n discriminating burden upon "'''
Of tho necessities of life
So marked was The opposition on the
/ frontier. whore il was found cohfeh''n'
10 reduce corn Ia the form Of Spirits IN
| order Ia overcome the dif1cultie" OF
TRANSFORMATION that in Southwestern"
I'ennsvlrania All armed band lhauE-
! urated whit is known Az IN" "h'HhE
| Rebellion. which was not put down u''-
I'll the troops had hc"n called INT" wv"
ncld. The whisky tax was not pF"n'
ahlc however. and n Tux was then levied
upon wider range Of comn'"H "
Guiding carriages. certain spirits. Shui''
| .rror ,nd The incomes from auction
sales. -n,
| Oirori taxation was proposed in Iva
and four wears later tho nrst direct t"N
was Imposcd upon all dwelling houses
and lands and upon slaves between l'''
ages Of IL and so. Th" amount Appo'
toned among the several states va"
81 o00 nnO, calculated To fall rs follows:
Two, houses si.315,0h0: lands, S4H'.-
o6o. slaves so2S00O. The tax did NOT
ooeratc according To tho estimates H"'''
Ibnrorn its passage and payments were
so ,arlily made that ut tho end or three
wears much OF tn" tax still ren'h''''"
unpaid. 49,
However. the government on th'
whole made n successful beginning WIN
taxation. and while economic ae'f'oT-
ment was backward. the population WAS
not compact enough and the expense ~
collecting taxes was great, thcre WIZ
no longer reason tn fcar that iho OK
else duties would hc n dcsp"tic inFhS'"h
of n subjects liberties. Tho people were
lb,rinnIpv to rcnliZc the necessity "l
adequate support OF the contra s".
eminent and the lesson was le"' .'eI '.
rnnc TOO soon. Tho clouds Of war mad
hcgun 20 rnther and tho American poo
n,e we're again facing the necessity ot
meeting those emergencies which war
brings with 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
HOLD BLOWOUT
FOR PIKE DRAFTEES
Big Celebration to Be Held at oaks
! Cafe In Honor Of Conscrpted
! Lads

The drafted mrn of Sim Gr"v" mr.. In
have n hIC huw-"ut at III" oaks ra'".
Wheeling park. Tomorrow evening. and
good time has been rlHun"h for The
evenings entertainment. tir"rg" Sci
bert who IS In charS" "E tn" Festivities
NJ the evening. has procured an A""Vr'
dion player who is i"nt"h aS h"ln;.
"good' which insnrcS tit" success Of
the amusement end az th" evening.
Several patriotic talks will l." deliver d,
and many other good features have H. -
planned. Whcn II cnn"s /" Ont r'hinIni-
mon who are lcnviu t" enter ;hc Service.
"Sr'. No he Is known Ia til" boys. has
them all backed ur. Perhaps th"r" is
no other man in tn" pike ""rti':. We
has extended the cnurtesic:' I" III" mon
IN the service or about Il "rt"r In"
service than has ''Si.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
Liberty Loan Primer
Tho Missing Faces.

Have you noticed that the old town
tsn't altogether what II used to Dc
That somehow there Is dlftercnc"
when you 80 down street" That th'
old places are more subdued and oulet'
less busy and noisy? That 90 wher"
YOU will. the club. the bowling alley
the billiard parlor. anywhere there Is
The same subtle sense OF change
The old voices no longer hail you
with such eager challenge. such royal
Welcome. such whole soulcd Eood-fcl-
lowship: the old smiles no longer greet
YOU 20 warmly and the old hand c'aps
on. tho shoulder no longer hiring you the
sn,no old sense Of comradcship and
friendly interest. Something seems "a
have slipped silently out Of life.
For scores Of the old faces arc miss
ing: faces that you knew and loved
the hest.
They are over there" in the khaki
clad ranks that are slowly pushing tho
gray Hun line backward toward Tho
Rhine. They arc taking MP the burden
Of civilization. Of democracy and free
dom: the liberation Of half wor1t
threatened with enslnvemcnt: tho per-
uctuation OF our own national liberty
and safety. The overthrow of Kaiser
dom.
And some Of them are never 10 como
hack.
None Of IFS will forget these MISSING
faces: tho facrs Of our friends. oul
brothers. "ur swerthrarts. our husbands
and fathers All uf us Will hop" Il
welcome them home again, triumphant
from the flriur lin" the jaws Of death
the literal mouth of the Inferno.
Nor mus, any Of us forget them II
the coming Liberty Loan drive.
For it ig tn strengthen ih"m and thril
tight. 10 hurry their ultimate victor!
and To Sp"rd their return. that th"s'
bonds arc 10 be offered. That and tina
alone.
Remember these missing fn""s: these
faces that VIC love.
And begin at once your saving tnl
TIA" lnnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Tn" United States evil service COM
iniSeinu announces III" following hhiH':l
examinations which will h" held COM
tir,luuell nn,lI further notice. "'s"
. .'NHuiunl :rnS ar If III" "n"n-as>'lipI""
type" ,hHi Is competitions mr." not ~
~"Inhc,! nj amy pimrr fur mental ''S'
hut ar" rated uI"n h;cir training IN"
experience rs shown b! their aprIl'A-
lion forms, tnEnIh"r with "nrroh"TatNe
,.vid"nr,. adduc'h 10y tho "nmmisSI"h'
. Thr list fellows:
Architect. s2ino- s@.i0n: structural de-
s,gnrr. So un-S27nn architectural &C.
~,pnrv. S2,l"n.s@. 7nn: senior nr"lNt"'-
i,Iral craftsman, kl.Hnn%". Inn; JUNIOR
architectural dra srIan. 81 "nh-S i.N'":
Architectural tracer. 81 ,n"n-Sl no: print
.rr tmaIr AMI f"malcI. hn"khihn"r
,uaIn,. pr, sernan 'malol. junior 'iNh
rnujn".r tiullnl. Surveyor tmhle). ny
name tender Imal.l. messenger tHhI"|'
,..i,., l,l,rr t,u:L.l watchman
,n,aI,n. mechanical engineer 'mhio'
:. nous: .nn: inspector "f textile nd
rics InIal"!.
,NrrIiratinn forms and necessary w
! r,,rnutiru nrnv hr secured from tho SOC
| rc,arv nf tho board of civil scrNI"" OK
aminers a, the Wheeling post Once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19

wASHINr;TON. Aug. 18th" great
financial transactions which now "EcupS
the attention or the American pubic
and which have been mad" necessary ny
war are by 40 mems innovations. IheE
are based absolutely upon the articles
OF the Constitution Of III" United
states. and So perfect is the basis mus
provided that me might thlhR tue
founders Of the repuhlir hah been ems
bowed with the gift " rocking Tar INTO
the future that every emergency hltkh'
be mot without deviation from th'lr
original plan Ut is we'll known. how
ever, that the constitution was III re-
slity 4 document Of compromise anu
tlut il was drawn up In its present
form only after bitter disputes on inc
part Of the delegates representing Ear'-
Gus rarts Of the country. Zach or WHOM
sought TO gain some advantage :or ms
constituency
II was with difficulty that the advo-
ra1c. ~ 4 more centralized government
secured for congress tho right I" lay
and Goblet lakes. duties, imposts ana
excises'1 and as Il safeguard 10 state
! rights. tho opposition insisted that
claus. bt inserted in which II was de-
, creed that all hills for raising r"FHnue
shall originate in the House Of Repro
SenlutIvas."
\ schedule II important duties was
adopted January 4, 1889. providing 1or
an advalorem rate on nhout thirtE
articles, and this was assessed IN such
way US To give protection ~ lhe
young manufacturing industries which
We're beginning to spring up IN the ne"
country. particularly in New England.
;; As soon IA this measure had been de-
Nf 81 a.
, lives began to consider the establish
ment Of a treasury department and
again the question arose. as to whether
a single individual should be entrusted
with the financial responsibility Of the
nation or whether that responsibility
should be placed in tho hands OF COM
mittee.
Alexander Hamilton was appointed to
: the post however, in September linz.
and although he was only tMrtE-nFe
years old ne WAS probably better fitted
than any other man In the United States
for the position. While confidential
secretary 10 General Washington. dur
ing the early years OF III" Revolution
hs had devoted much time I" tn" SUD-
; jects OF finance and trade. In lISl nc
communicated To Robert Morris an
elaborate plan for bank. md in 1882
, he was receiver OF Continental taxes in
New York. To these special interests
h, added mn experience as conErrsSion-
] nj delegate. lawyer and pamphleteer
and had hcan especially insisient in de-
manding national regulation for the col
! lection OF rerenue..
From the very nrst Hamilton ois-
played great initiative ard Immediately
formulated a plan for funding the pub
! lie debt which by that time had grown
; to Immense proportions. Hamilton ns-
timnted that tho foreign obligations or
the country amounted TO Sll.Tlo'p""
while the domestic obligations were
bout ss7,3SS,000 in principal and VIZ
n3a. ono in accrued interest. 20 when
I might he added Se.00N.oO0 for I'M
liquidated debt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
"VeTdun Can Never
Be Taken By Assault"
Won MOItke'S Verdict

Verdun cannot be taken hy assault.
Such was the verdict rendered by Field
Marshal Won Moltke. chief OF staff OF
tho German Army. in 1870. ,
Albert, Crown Prince ef SaXony. trleo
to take the fortress By attack, Du1 n'I
his efforts were in vain. although. inc
fortress was garriSoncd only by SIX
thousand Frenchmcn. But they were
rallau, Frenchlnen. imbued with the
fghting spirit Of their forefatherS.
Eongevy and Toul had fallen: Toul
at the cost Of many lives Of the Germ
ans but the French troops at Nerdun
stood the test. They could not b" torc-
ed tn surrender what had been ihtrusl-
cd To them by France. even by nm en-
tire German army corps. and the crown
prince gave it up.
"Take It If You Can"
Inter, General Won GaHl maae an
o,hcr attempt with his PrussianS Ia
canture Ncrdun. hut the walls or the
fortress stood firm. and Won "o!l
forms Of surrender evoked only the All
swcr, Take il II you can. at your own
peril"
Won Gayl thought OF the catastrophe
NJ Toul, when. on the German troops
entering. the fortress was blown UP ana
tho German SOluleES NfI' Nill'" ',"'
right OF buried in the Debris. me
assailing forces were withdrawn.
Crown Princes Efforts Futile.
I, was then. when Won Mollke saw
that all efforts were In vnin TINT he h"'
clared "Vrrdun cannot be taken ny
assault"
As n matter Of TACT. Ncrdun was nov
or taken. but after Metz and StraSburt
had surrendered. Ecrdm as we'll rs BEL
fort in Alsaco. wcr" surrendered NY or
der Of the provisional government.
In the face Of this il is SURPRISING
that General Won Falkenhayn as rh'"l
Of staff sould have sanctioned tho siege
Of Tcrlun in tho present war. unless II
was to foster the ambition nf such q
vounr incxperinnccd soldier ms 'h'
Crown Prince nf l'russia.
The loss OF II million German sold
IRIS. without achieving any mcasur" "'
success, vindicatcs in tho Twcnilril
Century Won Moltk"'s verdict In tin
Ninnt eouth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
All is Ready For the
Coming Of "The Auto Girls
Auto Girls" Enter Speed Contest At inc
Court Today.

SImnndS and talk: = 'Aui" @'rlS IL"
serve. - niche IN The hurlcsu"c hrlI NJ
fam. a. hc>aiIraction IL Sur"l! hP !"
In. second in every d"rartI mont. l"-
ginning MT The Court to-day and '"ntihu-
ing tomorrow. thry will IN" SO u III the
s,.rrnmiug'' musical farce III tw" ac'S
entitled Al lIug'u> Hall. Thr"" well
known stars I'll thu circuit arr i'Atur"'i
wIth the Auto Girls" Carol Sherwood.
BiIly Wild and James j. Lake. each Il
lend.r in their special lin" and they
vii he ably assisted BY Bilty hHllmaIl'
Anita May. Ruth Page MIL" Bradford.
The beauty chorus II singing and dane
inv girls are said /" b. exceptionally
clever md they will h:lp largely
round out the performance In the many
iun, rul musical interpretations.
Special added features will be Ven
nittt hest accordion player and M"c
10 irnna. sensational artist.
Verify all Of tho above by paying Il
visit to tho Court today or tomorrow
Ladies' coupon matinces are given duly.