davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Communications della GTandG LOqQia
DELLO sTATO DI- PENNSYLVANIA

IveStivano lutte di bianco, con ur
Ibelretto dai colori italiani. A ca.
|po di esse, oltre ALA neo venera.
bile Rosa M. Spineli, vi era la We.
tnerabile della loggia Corona d'I,
talia di EllWood City, Silvia Gil
bellini, la tesoriera della stessa
/ loggia, Rosa PeSce.
II Club Garibaldi, che sta pei
IavanZare dOmanda di aggTegarsi
IalPOrdine, portava un gonfalone,
mel quale era scritto un salute al
Grande Venerable.
II corteo, dopo aver percorso lie
Istrade principal della citta, 81
.reco alpImperial Theatre, che e.
ia bellamente decorate gremito
di una gran folla.
Presentato dalPavv. Cianflone,
che fungeva da chairman, parlo il
.Grande Venerable vivamente
applaudito.
Dopo il comizio, il Grande We
.nerabile, accompagnato da altri
.fratelli delPOrdine, ebbe un alb
.boccamento col Consiglio dam
ministrazione del Club Garibaldi,
e diede ad essi spiegazioni circa
gil scopi e lie fnalita delPOrdine.
AlPuna e mezza pom. flu servi-
to un pranzo ale rappresentanze
dele varie logge, mel Restaurant
Becker.
Piu tardi, ale tire, ALA Colum-
bus Hall, 81 diede principle ALA
iniziazione della nuova loggia l.
talia Redenta N. $50. La loggia
che funziono da madrina flu la
Giovane Italia di New Kensing-
ton; pero presiedeva la signora
Silvia Gibellini, venerable della
Corona d'Italia di Ellwood. Fun
geva da Araldo il DR.. Barlotti.
Erano pure present. il Grande
Erano pure present., oltre al
Grande Venerable che diresse
la cerimonia, il Grande AS
sistente Venerable DR.. Abba
te e il Grande Curatore Antonio
CeTto, aT1'ivati mel pomeriggio.
Dopo la iniziazione dele socie, fu
istallata la loggia, di cui Pammi-
nistTazione e la seguente:
Venerable, Rosa Maria Spinel-
Ii - assistente venerable, Raf-
faelina Fragale - eX venerable,
Nincenza Malzulio - oratrice,
EIminia Dattola - segretaria
archivista, Carolina Nasi - Sc
gretaria di fnanza, Teresina
Frizzi - tesoriera, Concetta
Torchio curatrici: Clio
vannina De Rosa, Gaetana
Gisonni, Luisa Di Meo, Rosina
Blasi, Giuseppina Intino - ceri-
moniere, Parisina Finocchi, Ro-
saria Rungo - sentinella inter
ma, Luisa Colaianni - sentinella
esterna, Michelina Pennacchio.
Terminate la cerimonia, men
tire venivano serviti j rinfreschi,
parlarono il Grande Curatore
Antonio CertO, la venerable del
la Corona d'Italia, Silvia Gibelli-
nj; il venerable della Nuova Clio
vane Italia, Paolino FTagale (;
Passistente Grande Venerable
Dr.. Abbate; il venerable della
Enrico Dunant, DR.. Francesca
Barlotti; Nicola Caruso e Avv.
CianflOne.
II programme della giornata 81
chiuse con un picnic in campa-
gna.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
RICERCA DTMPIEGATO

Da impOrtante casa commerciale,
cercasi viaggiatore per generi di gros-
seria, importati domestici. 81 deside-
ra un uomo capace vecchio mel viag-
glare, senza questi requisiti e inu-
tile presentarsi. Ottima paga, a secon-
da il merito.
Rivolgersi direttamente al signor
Joseph Cuda, 7OS-71O Wylie Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
RINGRAZIAMENTI

Sia nella sua qualita di diret-
tore di questo giornale, che CO.
me Grande Venerable delPOrdi-
me F. dI., il sig. Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro ha ricevuto, dial governor
e. Passmore e dial chairman Ric-
hard L. Austin del Consiglio del
direttori della Federal Reserve
Bank" di Philadelphia il seguen-
te Iingraziamento per il lavoro
in pro del Victor Liberty Loan:
'The officers and Directors of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phi
ladelphia desire to express ap-
probation of the patriotic seTvi-
ce rendered by Mr.. A. Joseph Di
Silvestro in connection with the
placing of the Victory Liberty
Loan 1919"
NUNZIO SAGGESE ASSOLTO
II magistrate Charles P. Roo
ney, davanti al quale era stata
portata la causa di diffamazione
del nostro direttore contro Nun
zio Saggese, avendo ritenuto che
la circolare da costui diramata
non e diffamatoTia 10 ha manda-
to assolto.
Questo e quanto possiamo dire
per oggi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

allegro il denaro truffato. AMI
ci 81 dice che qualcuno sia soli-
dale perche anch'egli 81 trova con
parecchie migliaia di dollari sin
sotto".
MALE AL FEGATO. Il sig. En-
rico di Cleveland, Ohio. scrive:
"Ero afflitto da male al fegato
e da un violento catarro ALA te-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
DIAL GIUDICE On. McCULLEN

Il Grande Venerable delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia, in risposta ad
una sua lettera di Congratulated
ne, ha ricevuto dial neo giudice
on. Joseph p. McCullen, queste
righe di ringTaziamento:
"Phila., July 9th, 1919.
'My dear Sir
81 thank you very much for
you kind communication of June
27th, which l assure you | very
much appreciate"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
CrOIgC0 di FI|udG|fQ
Id rGgiST0ZiOIe G TiI0Ie per i
SlGGGSSO del D0IIIIO iIdIDGIdGItG

II nuovo alto d'incorporazione
che 81 e ottenuto, dial parlamen-
to statale, per la citta di Phila-
delphia, da il potere agli elettori
di far cessare il governo del con-
trattori. Pero, perche clio possa
avveniTe, e necessario che gl'in-
dipendenti esercitino il loro Dirt
to, senza tentennamenti e, sopra-
tutto, non ascoltando i consigli
di element deleterii agli interes-
81 comuni, di coloro j quail non
agiscono per impulse prOpIio, ma
per mandate ricevuto da chi ha
continuamente sfruttata Pammi-
nistrazione cittadina.
La prossima lotta electorate 81
impeInia sui sindaco e, subordi-
natamente, sui 21 consiglieri che
formeranno una sola camera
paTlamentare.
Sia Puno che gil altri debbono
essere .uonini independent, lega-
. ii a nessuna fazione, con il corag-
gio di affrontare j problemi pi1
ardui, rifutandosi di ascoltare j
consigli che vengOno da persone
interessate; uomini che abbiano
cuore la citta che alPinteres-
Sc personale antepongano quello
collective. Solo cosi Philadelphia
potra essere redenta dai disone-
sti che Phanno depTedata fino ad
oggi.
II primo dovere da esercitare
.da parte degli elettori indipen-
denti e quello di accorTere nume-
rosi a registrarsi. Non facendolo,
il giorno dele elezioni essi 81 We
drebbero privati del loro diritto,
delIunica oppoTtunita di potter
redimere j pToprii. concittadini
dial regno del teTTore.
l giorni designati per la regi-
straZione sOno:
= Primo giorno, 26 agosto
1919.
- Secondo giorno, 2 settem-
bre.
~ Terzo giorno, 6 settembre.
Quelli che in questi giorni fosse-
ro impossibilitati di adempiere al
dovere di cittadini coscienti, pos
sono presentarsi nei gioTni 10
IL settembre, nella City Hall, da-
vanti ALA COMMISSIONS di regi-
strazione, Registration Com
mission"
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
OTHERS MAY RETIRE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

in a few weeks OF each other served to
create more Of a demand that something
be done TO raise the salary Of cabinet
posts. Twelve thousand dollars a year
with a cabinet members social respon-
sibilities Is generally admitted here 10
be too little TO meet all expenses Ru-
NOR today had Il that Secretary Redneld
might leave the Commerce Department
soon.
Who Gregory's successor will be is not
known. Assistant Attorney General
Graham Is mentioned. So too, Is Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, who viii
soon be a lame duck" Another sug-
gestion is Counsellor Polk. OF the state
Department
The old story that Secretary Of War
Baker would be shifted 70 the Attorney
was reviewed, but those
10 him said that II he changed
at all II would be 10 private life,
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
find SOVIET HAND
in STRIKE RIOTS
CONTINUED from page one.l

tained considerable munitions. They
were sent. It was declared, by Golshe-
wiki In Russia to foment Bolshcvik up
risings in the important South Ame,-
lean capitals.
Police were unable 10 explain where
the munitions came FROM other ar
rests are expected IN The round up.
Tramway service came TO halt acre
yesterday evening when q group of
suspected anarchists stopped a guard
ed car kidnapping The mosorman ond
conductor.
Reports have been receiyed That
workers In Central Argentina and q por-
ton OF the Buenos Aires ramWay
workers voted 10 strike Their dc
mands have not been announced
The port strikers here demanded q 20
per cent. Increase in pay. Lightermen
wanted any overtime considered a full
days work. other union workers, II
was asserted. had been asked TO Join in
a resumption OF the strike Police snd
strikers clashed yesterday on docks In
the southern section. Several casualties
were rportd.
Buenos Aires Is stlll IN naslly ner-
vous condition Every police station
was closely guarded. Pedestrians We're
forced 10 detour several blocks TO
avoid passing these buildings
Bolshevist adherents several times al
tackled the stations. but were driven on
by machine gun fire. Nervous police
turned their guns on shadows m some
Instances. They feared even unarmed
pedestrians in daylight, refusing 10 ap-
proach them without leyelling their
rifles and ordered them 10 stand of.
Several trans were running with armed
soldiers and sailors on the platforms.
Ofncisl autos tore throush the st@eats
NTH the engines roaring through un-
nufiled exhausts. Each carried three
10 flve armed guards. The police mo-
.ored back and forth along the Avendla
De Mayo. arrestlng persons suspected
II agitation
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
AT THE QUEEN.

The Way Of q Man With a Maid" Il
the photoplay which is playing at the
Queen today and tomorrow with Bry-
ant Washburn as the star Of the pro-
ductlon. The story OF the picture con-
Germs Arthur McArney, notions clerk
who has a hard time Of it living the
life Of a man about town on a salary
OF S2i week. He meets Elsa Owenson,
a pretty stenographer, snd Of course,
loves her. His rival is Sankey, a wealthy
broker, whose prodigality makes Near
ney look like a piker in Elsas eyes He
has trouble in keeping up his end Of
the contest for Elsa's hand and his
taxi and restaurant bills appear stag
gering to him and even his pet kitten
70: which he traded his ukelele He
makes an appointment with Elsa, but is
Obliged 10 break IL when he is called
upon by Hallet his Office manager to
work late ST night, The finish Is most
delightful and satisfying. He is sup
ported by Wanda Hawley who is seen
as Elsa Owenson, Fred Goodwins. Jay
Dwiggans and others who are familiar
to photoplay lovers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TO srop wAR.sTAMp sCALpING.

WASHINGTON. ain. IA campaign
10 stop activities Of brokers who are
buying war savings stamps at dis
count was started today by Louis
Franklin, director Of the Treasry's
war loan organization. who appealed to
holders OF these securities either to
keep them until maturity or to have
them cashed at postofilces.
Complaints have been received from
many cities that private agenlies have
been established to buy up The stamps
and sell them to a private list Of Gus
toners. Mr.. Franklin said.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
AT THE PLAyHOI,SF

Laugh, laugh and laugh all the time
is the best policy for good health and
good nature. It has been discovered OF
rather decided that no other play o.
production takes as much with the VIII
mington audiences as does a comedy or
any play through which fun and hum
or prevail Twin Beds" as many know,
belongs 10 this class and offers fun in
such great quantities that it is said
that 10 staggers under the weight Of the
humor Of the farce. 10 is 10 open up
a three-day engagement at tile Play
house tonight and will no doubt be
greeted with the enthusiasm and
crowds that recently packed the theatre
In Baltimore where it was shown for
an entire week Other cities where it
has been seen for the second and even
the third time. have not come down
or in the least way DIMINISHED their
praise Of the production which they
acclaimed enthusiastically on its fl1st
run. Lois Bolton, who takes the lead
ing role OF Blanche Hawkins, in the
play Is responsible for much OF the
success OF the farce, for she has been
in this lead for some time and did a
great bit toward making it famous.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
AT M,DDLETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLEToWN. Jan. i3.--A Farmers
Institute under the auspices OF th'
Farm Bureau Association, Will be helt
at the New Century Club op wednes
day with afternoon and evening seS
sions.
Women OF the New Century Club viii
give card party on Thursday evenini
at the club mouse for the benent o.
the club.
The Middletown Farms Company ha;
opened cheese plant at Cecilton.
Private Richard DOnohue Of CAM
Meade, Md, visited his parents her.
last week Corporal Carson Segelker
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II -. Segelken.
At a meeting Of the citizens Of Middle.
town and residents Of the neighbor.
hod, It was decided TO try to raise tn,
sum OF 5000 by popular subscription
TO better equip the l.e company. Dur.
ing the thirty years the Volunteer Hos
Company hss been In existence, they
have done good work.
The Presybtery OF New Castle will
meet In Forest Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday. The women OF the church
will furnish lunch.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
URGES UNIFICATION
OF ALL RAILROADS
lContinned from page one.l

lIUHIlnutu AAUAA luAN NANsf
Of Former Director General McAdoo be
adopted
I'VE read and see much Of the con-
centration Of our population In big
centers OF the consequence evils there
Of: poorly-paid and badly-housed Ia
Dor. congested tenement districts and
children growing up under unfavor-
able conditions; the increase Of the
criminal class, girls on the streets"
Woolley continued And | submit our
long existing improper plan Of fixing
rates is more responsible for there un-
holy and uneoonomic segregations Of
humanity than any other one cause"
Railroads Of the country should not
be operated for private gain,' Commls-
sioner Wooley Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission declared 10 the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee To-
day.
'The railroad question is one that
must be decided az the polls" Woolley
said. II have no doubt that II the
period Of government control is extend
ed for five years that the predominant
issue will center about what Is 20 be
done with the railroads. 10 Is a condi-
ton we can't dodge
Il don't think government ownership
is here yet, but II Federal control is
success the people win want Il con-
tinued."
Freight rates should be liked so as
10 guarantee Justice 10 the public.
Woolley argued The line haul cost
should be a flat rate per mile, the
same for one mile as for 1000 miles.
McAdoo is in sympathy with this plan.
Woolley explained.
Senator Cummins, Iowa, declared
that adoption Of this measure would
mean a 25 per cent. increase In freight
rates.
Defects in the rate structure arc, ac-
cording to Woolley:
Rail carriers do not admit the right
to exist Of steamboats, on inland water
ways or steamships engaged in coastal
traffic except rarely where they are
parts OF rail systems.
Wasteful cross-hauling, especially
coal and other low rate commodities.
Uneconomical terminals.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
PERSONAL NOTES OF
DELAWARE CITY LIFE
.peelsl b The EvenIng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan. is.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tugend and children. Of
carney's Point. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tugend.
Miss Ella Bartlett spent Sunday in
town with her mother.
Miss Cardelle Williams, Of Crescent
City, Florida, spent the weekend with
Miss Catherine Schunder. Miss Williams
ls a student at Women's College,
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam Of st.
Georges, left today for West Palm
Beach where they have taken a bunga-
low for the remainder OF the winter.
George F. Baer. OF the L. :. Engi-
ueer Office, Fort Dupont spent the
week end at bis home in Milford.
Mrs. Hackerman who has been SER
iously ~ at the home Of her parents is
Improving slowly.
Miss Mildred Ball who is In training
al the Cooper Hospital. Camden, n. j..
spent the week end with her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. William Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abrams. OF City
Point, Va, spent sunday with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs William Davidson.
Albert Hemphill, a student at Della
ware College. spent Sunday with his
parents.
The Presbyterian Church, having no
regular pastor. the Rev. Mr. Huston,
Of West Chester. took charge Of the
services yesterday. Mr.. Huston has re-
Gently returned from Oklahoma where
he has been engaged in missionary
work.
w. B. Nichols. photographer, receiv-
ed word from Concord. N. H.. Of the
death Of his father. Mr. Nichols left
Saturday for Concord where he will at
tend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
AT THE GARRICK.

There is lots Of music; comedy and
dancing on the bill at the Garrick The
atre this week. One Of the big fea-
lures is the elaborate musical. comedy.
Love and Kisses" which will be pre-
sented under the direction OF Marty
Brooks. and which will include a clev-
er cast and a pretty chorus George
Price, the Juvenile singer, is also on
the bill, coming under the direction Of
Gus Edwa' ds. Then there are Walker
and Texas, ranchers. who are in class
by themselves; Chiyo san and Com
pany. a japanese team, who will pre-
sent an Oriental act; Nfarconi and Fitz-
gibbon, in music; logan and Geneva,
in an extraordinary wire dancing act,
which Is said TO require a great deal OF
skill and Killian and Moore in a me-
lange Of vaudeville stunts.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

We are sorry to hear that the Pur-
chasing Department and the Trafilo
Department were compelled 10 drop out
Of the league owing to not being able
TO get men enough to hold their teams
together
This leaves six teams in the league
and all games viii be rolled on Friday
nights instead Of "Wednesday and Fri
! day nights.
on Friday night Works took two
from Brandywine; Engineering took
two from Sales; Urger Division took
two from Poole.
The Engineers and sales did not make
their usual high scores due 10 having
new pins on ) and 6 alleys
Riley made POO in his first game.
Herpel and Bodrigues did not do as
we'll as usual due 10 the new pins.
Henderer and Hamman together made
i33
The Statesmen did only ordinary bowl
ing Galloway was high with All. Cy
Morgan made acc Graham made i6i
Hobson made ii6.
Buck Lening averaged ili for two
games. Rather low for you. Buck.
Craig. Of Poole shops, rolled a nice
game In his first game, getting POS.
Cochran improved as the game pro-
gressed getting $50
Dickinson did we'll, making i6s.
Hill made AGO,
Downey and Boss Burns together
made ii0
Cap Roth did good work, getting
5i3
Rothaker also made over 800, get
tins 500
Lanky Bob Tadman had trouble with
his splits but made 46s.
Moore, a new man in the lineup, did |
well and Is going TO be Of use to the |
Urger boys and win make some Of the |
regulars step some to hold their places, |
Price could not locate the head pin
in the last game and Withdrew after the |
sixth frame in favor of Rupert who /
did not do much better
That Work Supplies bunch were Ger
tainly rolling some.
Skeet Barnhill, III. 1913, 900. total,
$40. He certainly was after that high
score Of Paul Howett.
Rube Bowland i64. l99, l75, total 53s
Rube seemed pretty well pleased We
don't blame you, Rube, that was some
score
Speck Jackson. i7s, iis, 200, total SO.
Where did this fellow come from7
Cy Pierce, ISL, iis, i9i. total $40. Cy
had trouble in his second game.
Clarke and Howett had their troubles
together, gettting only Az.
ONeill, Of Brsndy1vine. was high on
his team making 52i
Stillwell was rolling. too, he making
5is.
Riley made 40.
Martin, a new man in the lineup,
only made 37S. but will make a good
man with a little more practice.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

and centers around Ruth M,nchin, un-
happily married TO man addicted 10
drink and formerly her fathers busi-
hes partner in Australia who estab-
lishes a friendship with Paolo Sveer-
ino. pianist who lives in. the same
apartment house where she is stay
ing with her husband Minchin finds
the two together, and after ordering
the pianist out Of his apartment knocks
his wife down. In the course OF time
the husband is murdered and the young
wife accused, but she is acquitted be
cause Of the lack Of evidence. She sets
cut TO clear herself in the face Of the
public and finally forces a confession
from the guilty one.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
FRANCE PLACES BIG
ORDER FOR LEATHER

An order for 100000 yards Of welt
ing has been placed in this country by
the French Government. This was
learned from authoritative sources in
the leather market Estimates are made
that the order will be increased so that
the entire amount OF welting that will
be called for at this time will reach
approximately 100000 yards About
800 tons Of shoulders viii be required
to I'll the order
Nnile no local concerns have been
reported as sharing in the order for
weitins, It is understood that Whining
~ tanners expect to receive orders
Tor portion OF the orders.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
MWSY HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Word Received OF Death of
Rev. c. John
MacLulich
MRS. APPLEBY DIES
AT CHRlSTIANA
speclal % The Eyenlng Journal.


NEW CASTLE, DEL Jan. is.-The
Citizens Building and Loan Association
Will hold its monthly meeting at the
New Castle Bank this evening.
Mrs David Boulden had slight para
lytic strike on Saturday.
At the NJ. Z. Church sunday morn
ing, the pastor. the Rev. J. r. Bicking,
received a class OF 10 probationers into
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis OF VII
mington were the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Jones yesterday.
A meeting Of the Boy Scouts viii be
held this evening In the NJ r. Sunday
school room.
Local public school teachers attend
cd an institute az the dupont school,
near Wilmington on Saturday. County
Superintendent Jump spoke Of the
schools in general and Of the new course
which they expect to adopt soon.
state Commissioner Spaid also spoke
Of the new course OF Study.
Miss Jennie Crosse Of Marshallton,
Del is visiting her aunt, Miss Laura
Bacon.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ f. Church
VIII meet this evening at The parsonage.
The friends Of Horace Deakyne, who
has received his discharge from the
service will be glad TO welcome him
home.
Mrs. James Keegan Of Wilmington,
formerly Of this city. sustained COM
pound fracture Of the wrist as The re-
suit OF a fall.
The Bethlehem Loading Company
has given up the parish building which
they used as a home for some Of the
girls employed by them.
Chauncey P. Holcomb. United states
District Attorney at ShanhaI. China, is
visiting in New York
The Junior Auxiliary will hold q
dance IN the parish building this even
ing
Miss Margaret Hendrix, who has been
very III, Is convalescing.
Word was received yesterday OF the
sudden death at Buckley, Cal, Of the
Rev. Canon John MacLulich. The de-
ceased was well known here as he had
conducted services in the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church on several occasions. !
Mary A. Decker, aged 75 years. died
yesterday. The funeral services will be
held at the residence Of her daughter. |
Mrs. Mary Bowen, No Gao Clark street, !
Wednesday afternoon Interment viii
be at Glebe cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Z. Appleby widow Of
Richard I. Applsby, died at her late
residence, Christiana, Sunday evening.
The funeral services win be held We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock, with in
ierment In the Presbyterian cemetery.
Christiana
Mrs. z. J. Phillips will give a bridge
party" tomorrow afternoon az the New
Century Club. m
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
Al the Victoria Theatre this week.

II is to be presented by Klaw and Err
LANCER who have t6 their credit some
OF the best and grandest musical hits
Of the country. The success ran an en-
tire season at the New Amsterd9 4 The
atce, New York, the home OF good mu-
sical comedy. It's numbers have been
selected for photograph records for our
boys overseas. The witty dialogue and
the consistent plot are models Of anus
ing humor. Another feature is the bril-
liant, daringly colorful scenery by the
great modern master Of scenic art,
Joseph Urban.