davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
What Other Editors Say
FRANCE HAS RAW MATERIALS
From the Pittsburg Leader.

From the PittsbUrg Leader.
~ RDINARY Americans will be pleasantly surprised
4 J at the assurance of William G. Sharp to the
~ Cleveland chamber of industry, that France does
not need raw materials from America other ma
tcn to rebuild her ruined We have been told the
contrary so often probably by who had an interest
in selling which the former American
bassador declares needed, that there is feeling
of relief told by who has facility for
knowing Is talking about that France can get
along without materials
The demand extraordinary credits and the stories
Of the vast Quantities materials of all kinds TAT
ridled Europe the beginning of distinct fear
among the of Americans that the Of peace
would 1ot upon than the time. So
far as general there is difference between
heavy shipments American materials during and
in time peasA The effect is to shorten tie home
ply and nailair hah level of prices which at the
nent chief domestic problem, demanding some
sort s.iution fo1.'stal 'erious consequences.
The former amt>s ador's explanation that France is
TO ou taste a: understanding, but that does
ol the complete story. Il France is abundantly
r. ,et With raw M there doubt France
is in t,ette shape than before the far as
y,ua resources are cocerned-the question is natural
why does work? Certainly the pend
failure operate the co.ntrys industries and there
Indications tie national and individual poverty in
france groasly Exaggerated in the reel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
The Industrial Conference

The following excerpts from newspapers IN
various cities of the United States indicate that
the country is looking forward toward a tangible
program on industrial relations. The excerpts
follow:
Washington Post-The addresses of Secre-
taries Wilson and Lane have well outlined the
sideal of the industrial peace conference The
ideal, in one word, is justice. To secure to each
alan what he deserves necessarily requires that
/, man shall have what he does not deserve. The
a.ttempt to apply the universal rule of justice to
every man in the vast complexity of American
ira1ustry is a splendidy audacious effort, worthy
of. the genius of America.
Philadelphia Record-Industrial relations all
over the world are at a critical point. The In
du atrial relations conference may do much good
by remembering that industrial and social
changes that are permanent and beneficial come
by development rather than by CONFUSION, by
disseminating information and pointing the road
to re al progress and by not trying to do too much
at ors, time.
New York Commercially is hopeful sign,
therefore, when capital and labor consent to sit
down together and discuss the situation, as IS
being done in the industrial conference at WASH
ington. When sane men come together for the
purpose. of discussing problem solution is very
apt to lsa reached provided the parties in inter-
est will consent to abide by the decision reached.
Cleveland Plain Dealer-Demand of the pub
lies representatives at the opening session of
the Washington conference for speed in formulat-
ing pro gram to return the economic conditions
to normal has popular appeal The eyes of the
nation are, 'centered on every move the small body
of men and women takes Every one has been
hopeful th;st the conference may get together on
q constructive plan which the forces of capital,
labor and The public may unitedly advance for
the welfare .of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Motto-"For Christ and the Church
-Topic-"Training in Citizenship
1 Peter 2:11-20.
Editorial.
In this day of strikes and riots,
when we are trying to readjust our
affairs to peace time basis, the train
ing of our citizens is a very important
issue. Men that are working s hours
a day, under favorable working condi-
tions, are striking for 6 hours and
more pay.
They think they would be satisfied
if they won their points. but they
would still be discontinued. Things
do not satisfy. They are striving for
happiness, but happiness can not be
bought with money or short hours.
Happiness is a state of mind, which of
course, is governed by our surround
ings, to a CERTAIN extent, but if we take
two men and put them in the same
environment, one will be happier than
the other.
We must train ourselves to make
the best of conditions as we find them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Dinner Stories

Two Scotch miners went on a fish
ing expedition. But they were novicos
at the game. "Hoo are ye Cettin' or.
Jock?" asked one. "Och. simply rot
ten" was the reply Il don't believe
my bloOmin' worms trying"
This is the best burglar alarm made
The burglar no sooner enters The
house than il alarms the residents,
said the hardware dealer 10 the new
neighbor.
Haven't you got one that will alarm
the burglar?"
Some medical tiend claims 10 have
discovered that bee stjngs are a great
cure for rheumatism. Pity the hest
tating rheumatic patient. timorousIy
muttering; TO bee or not 10 bee
that is the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

and at the same time, try to better
them. Offer constructive criticism of
things that are wrong; riots and
strikes may change conditions, but the
price is too great, too many innocent
people have to suffer that few may
gain their point
Most strikes are made possible be-
cause Of a large foreign population in
the striking district This is because
they do not trust US; we have not
tried to make them see things as we
do They still think that they are
living under conditions similar TO
those of Europe, and there is nc
reason why they should not.
In the first place consider the hOus-
ing and living, conditions of our alien
population. They live like cattle; it
is true that they do it of their own
choice, in many cases, yet if sanitary
and pleasant surroundings were fur
nished there would be more to live
for than the dollar. On the other
hand we can open schools TO teach
them our language and ideals. This
has been done in many cities and
some employers have opened classes
in their factories, paving the men for
the time spent in class. These things
help to remove their distruSt.
1t is up to the Christian men and
women to bring about better COndi-
tons for our alien population. Relig-
ion will not fill al empty stomach or
cl6the a freezing body. We cannot
expect to interest the foreigner about
the welfare of his soul until we make
it possible for him to supply his ply
steal needs under favorable CirCum-
stances. Therefore, let US all put
our shoulder to the load and do our
part in training better citizens and
seing that we are model citizens. do
ing unto others as We would have
others do unto US.
Newspaper Meeting.
Music, (song service) devotional
notes (prayers); religious scripture
reading); music, (song or special mu-
sic); advertisements tannOunce-
ments); financial news. (Offering) ;
an EDITORIAL (the leaders talk.
A human interest stOry-NeWs it.
ems (brief talks on citizenship mat
tiers, based on current events; qUes-
tions and answers, (replies to ques-
tons given out by the prayer meeting
committee); letters to the editor,
(original testimonials); the woman e
page Zone or two items dealing with
woman as a CitiZen); educational,
Zone or two items on education, in the
making of citizens); foreign news,
Zone or two items on training Of for
eigners); literature, a talk about a
book or citizenship; lost page editor
ial, Ghe pastors five minutes); music,
CLOSING hymn and benediction).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

II was unoffcially announced that
Judge Fox. of the county court. would
give the $4,000. left by the estate OF
Miss Mary Emily Smith, to establish
an orphans home in the country or.
to Whites Institute, at Wabash. Ind.
Local housekeepers We're sore" be
cause GrOCeTs announced that eggs
would so to so cents a dozen in the
near future.
Dedication exercises were held for
the marlborough school north OF
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
L Fl F. CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL-
WAY COMPANY

CINCINNATI, o. October Q. 1918
NOTICE IS HEEBY GIVEN that tn
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis Railway Company, for the
election of Directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be
held at the principal office OF the com
pany. in the city of Cincinnati. Ohio,
on Wednesday, the 29th day Of Octo-
Der, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The Poll
will continue open until IL o'clock
A. NJ.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

purchased by MISS EmertOn of Salem,
and during the work of restoration
there were found two more gables
than at FIRST appeared; these were un-
covered so that now, at least, 1t is a
house of seven gables.
Some years ago it was stated that
Hawthorne himself when asked
about it, claimed that he had no par
ticular house in mind when writing
the story, but made a composite pic
ture of several.
Hawthorne went back to Concord;
going on with his literary work, and
publishing "Tanglewood Tales; also
a Life OF Franklin Pierce: during this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON

A woman's club at Lyons held q
novel entertainment few nights ago.
Mrs. Eugene Vance acted as auction
eer at social gathering TO which the
gentlemen had been invited. and one
by one they were placed on the block.
while the fair cryer acclaimed their
fine points. 1t was noticed that wiz
es Of those on the block were the
lowest bidders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11


water oN1' ''"N-' N0
poet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
HAWTHORNE

soon publication
Lenox of
some
that house Turner
a he house Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Young Peoples
Union

This space will be devoted to the
advancement OF Young Peoples So
cieties of this county, and will be
devoted to lesson helps, interesting
news, and everything pertaining to
young peoples work.
Motto-For Christ and The Church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
WELL, EVERYBODY is HoWLlNe

Baltimore American.
AS Acknowledgement Palmer points public opinion
bring prices than laws Howl
when you're hit!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

THOSE WHO HELP US ARE


The who. faultsand who
The them nd
III
The who believe in getting by
The how lead that
an it out, in
to be
The who
The ground
one o out theiro
The who complain
O heru
behind
by their reaIness and
sincerity.
TIL WE love!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
JES LIKE EN- TO RUBIT IN

Indianapolis News.
Almost any day we may expect advice from Lenine
and Trotzky telling how prevent disorders this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

..FIFT-FiFTY
Although OF poor relations,
We may have a lot.
They're like total strangers
Because we know them not
The law OF compensations
Is true-no use to fuss
AS all our rich relations
Pass by-they don't know US.
l. T. Heatlev,
One New York woman has been di.
vorccd so often that she now has q
charge account with her attorneys
and pays them little now and then
when she can.
If. as reported, the skirts will be-
tighter than ever this fall we VIII
have to have thinner women, that's all.
1t will be sad day If the public
ever decides 10 go. on strike.
Everybody strikes but mother.
AS far as another term is concerned
Mr.. Marshall would rather be wrong
than vice president.
To strike is human, but to work.
divine.
Uncle TerwilIiger says: Old Hi Per
kins Of our town is disconsoIate and
refuses TO be comfOrted He got his
wife's life insurance for $4,000 and
paid the premium five years in adv -
nee. and now the ASTRONOMERS say Tie
world is coming TO an end in 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Will the Middle Class Organize?

Vice President Marshall, in article pub
lished in the New York Times, says that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

It will be sad day If the public
ever decides 10 go on a strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Everybody strikes but mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

AS far as another term is concerned
Mr.. Marshall would rather be wrong
than vice president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

If. as reported, the skirts will be-
tighter than ever this fall. we VIII
have to have thinner women. that's all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

To strike is human, but 20 work,
divine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
! THE THEATRES !
LOMBARD, LTD" COMES
TO THE COURT TODAY

Oliver Morosco. who has given the
stage some wonderfully successful
plays brings 10 the Court for n three
days engagement starting with special
Coast comedy success, "Lombardi
Ltd" with Lc" Garlic. the originator
Of the title role and a strong supporting
cast of players.
The presentation Of this laughing sue
ccSS affords on" Of the most interesting
events of tho current theatrical season.
The reputation Of "Lomhardi. Ltd as
laugh producer has. preceded 1t. The
authors have brought 10 the stage an
entirely new charaCter-that Of FASH
| iOnahlc Italian drcsSmakcr, Tito Lon-
! bardi. who might be a composite stage
| picture Of several Of America foremost
! creators of smart fashions. Tito IS Il
genius in the matter Of gorgeous gowns
! bu, has absolutely no idea or business
! and proves mcwhut of an amateur IN
| the art Of making love He is entirely
| taken IN with TWO Suhl"ctS-clotheS ana
! n show girl with whom h" is desperately
| in love Slow paying customers on the
one hand and an unfairhful sweetheart
on thu other lead him TO the brink or
financial ruin which h. is saved only by
| the timely efforts of on" Of his name
quinS. Mr.. tarriilo'S portrayal OF H.
! TO Lombard" is on" OF III" most hunor-
GUS and novel rhHraCtcrIZltiOns seen IN
many years He is ably supported by
! Marie Culcbrocf featured in the roic or
Daisy NahCncy" the movie wise
manncquin. and all of the others Of the
original NoruSCo cast, IncluI!nE Mar6-
| crv card. Lillian Ereunard. Ilrllam BoS-
| worth, Ethel Wilson. Harold EuSScIl.
/ Lillian Franklin. Irene Journey Mar
| Britain, Lena Rorhc. VIII l.. White ana
! tho many beautiful mann"lu!ns or the
! Lumbard.s cStahlihmtnt. Seats are on
! sale for all performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
80 Or So FOOT
STAGE EXPECTED
MoNoNGAHEbA AND BEAVER RIV-
Frs WITHIN RANGE OF DOWN
POUR.
Local Rivermen sly az Least Thirty
Feet Here-Over Three inches OF
Rain,

Reports received nj the wharf boat
and dam 10 along the h"1dwAt"rS 81 the
Ohio give rise tO tho belief that wheel
ing Will ,Nc"ci this stage depends
altogether unon conditions today ana
TOMORROW A. far AZ can u" l"arn'd'
the upper NIr.;h"uy is practically clear
of heavy rainfall. The Beaver river
however. falls within the limits OF the
hCavv rainfall over this district.
The local wharf registered a stage Of
fifteen feet ard RISING approximately
six inches m hour. last night. The I.
s EncinccrS' local offices had no lHt"
rcrorts last night. but adViC"s sent to
Dam -. at Warwood pointed :" max
jnrum stage Of - feet. In all th;""
inches or rain fen N thi" "d.H':'t hH-
tween Tuesday night and LIST WEr'
, which is the heaviest rainfall mere lvt
the year.
Tho General Crowd"r left last night
for Charleston ut = M.
The Helen T.. VIII leave for New
MatarIurrs, At noon iudry.
Da,rs =. Is ana u wrIc caught WIZ
tic ,.,Lrt, W IN the r!:r Of TN" lHSt
frw L..r+ ami may h" damaEr! y"
news ~ 10 such GaHaGr - aTA!!Ihi" ~
this time. Dams j. and Is Al" al. :"
and below Marietta respectively. whsle
- j. I.,..,g,d ~ dNHy between lHIh,ES-
blr.. and l'urrrrry. thi".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
TURN TO TIKI RIG 1T" COMES
NEXT WEEK FOR TWo DAYS
STAY.

Turn TO the Right" the great out
standing fun classic of the generation:
which comes to tn" Court TurSdhy ana
"Wednesday, December and .. with Il
special matinee Wodu"s day. is a com
rdy-drama Of tn" good "ld-iaShoncd
sort that the fathers and mothers "t
the present generation of playg"crS en-
juy"d. In producing Il J"nn GoIi"t
acted upon the ASSUMPTION that human
nature * constructed today OH IN" same
lines that II WAS a decade back.
In its Introduction 81 farm and viii
lag" tyres. Turn IL the Right ranks
with "Thr old homestead" Way
Down East" and Nlnrhcll Smiths
"htcr great comedy success. The For
tune Hunter" whil" in religious spirit
II is family reminiscent Of 'Drn-liur.
In its rrolnGu" and three acts there is
never Il lu" or situation To cause u
blush. d"SpII" III" fac that two If its
principal characters ar nImbi"-w Ittcd
crooks. Their r'G,n'ratrrn through tn"
Tristan Influence OF an old hIrn"d
praying mother provides In" underlying
ihrm"
Turn /" tho Right" Will hc present.
ed her" exactly as ~ ran iur 4 Sold year
N N"w York and thu'l"u. Thr Ad-
vance sal" VIII open Saturday mUrnIus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
ACTORS FUND
DECEMBER S WILL. BE OBSERVED
AT THE COURT THEATRE.
Object Of National Event Is to do Away
With Irregular Benefit Shows.

Tho object Of IN, tc.,rs. E,,io,,1
Memorial Hny r'und = in do away win
IRREGULAR and Unsatisfactory hrnCiit ncr
foruiaur,s which r,slIif nrIIy IN a ,,.,n-
I",rtry rrhhh !.ta,iun -; the Fund The
,l1,r * D.rrmh.r : moflrrn mr.
fmrluanrc on lh..i d., Vii be- ,,;y.n in
all iL,. nrInr,n,I ,h,.,r,r. 81 ,Ln -, Cd
States
From ia, rr,,,,,Ie IF hi. r,,,-r,
,,,Td, go, ~ al 49,. ..,;,....,.,,, -, ,
,r.I ,"n,r,h,,,I,.m ., 49,, ',,I ~: - 80,
snI,,. Nr D,r,,I isr,j,,,,.,,, ,,,'., I',,,,
Tho lrt.rs' i.u,,I ,,,.,.,,. -, ",I
rrn,id,. :, y,rri.i,,,. ,.,,,.,,l rM,.'t II
'rl.,. ,r" 80, -. g... ,,,, H,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
OPEN FORUM
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF TREAS.
URER c. B. TAYLCE~RABB1
MISCKIED SUCCEEDS.
z. r. Kitchen Elected to Board-Ediror
Paul o. Kellogg Will Speak Hero
Sunday.

The executive committee OF the Com
munity Open Forum has accepted the re-
81 gnation of Mr.. c. Burgess Taylor. as
treasurer. who will soon remove from
this city for a larger field. In his stead
Rabbi l.. A. Mischkind has been desig-
mated to fill the uncXpircd term. The
conmittee has also elected Mr.. r. y.
Kitchen as n member of the executive
board. The purpose Of the Open Forum
is to provide a common meeting ground
where the views on various vital topics
Of the day may be freely exchanged.
The first speaker to Initiate the actrv1-
~ Of the Forum will be Paul u. Kellogg
editor Of the Survey. who Will talk on
the industrial relations. His topic Will
be beginnings Of Democracy in 1nous-
try, After his remarks the discussion
win be thrown open TO the public and
everyone Will be welcomed TO contribute
his viewpoint. The committee wishes &c
impress upon the community tn" FACT
that this Is the first attempt 10 es,Ioi,sn
a truly communal Open Forum. demo-
cratic in nature. Tho Forum is support
cd By ro!utary contributions OF cltizehs-
Admission 70 all OF its meetings IS alb
solutcly free. No solicitations are made
there.
The first meeting at which Mr.. KEEL
lOEE Will DC the SpcdhtT VIII NC ANtS
Sunday afternoon, November 80. Al j
o'clock in the Elks auditorium
Paul L. kellogg Is editor OF the Sur
vey, a journal of social exploration. i1e
was director of the Pittsburgh Survey,
the pioneer undertaking Of its tppc. be-
ing a first-hand investigation oil condi-
tions of life and labor o fthc American
steel district. This was carried on In
19O7-19OS by staff of experts. The
findings were published by the Russell
Sage Foundation. In 1912 Mr.. Krllogs
went to Europe to look into War Relief
and kindred activities. While there ne
organized an editorial and historical ai-
vision for the American Red Cross de-
partment of Civilian Affairs at Pat.s
He was also one Of n committee OF tn-~e,
who made a tour Of Italy. immediately
followed the invasion of 1917, as basis
for q constructive program Of Americas
help for refugees in conjunction with the
Italian government Before returning 10
this country Mr.. kellOgC~v; sited England
and attended the Nottingham Conference
of the British Labor Party At which its
program Of labor and the new social
order was first made. He Is IN" J"-Dt
author with Arthur Gleason OF the book
british Labor and the War, RccUnStruc'
ton for a New World"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
DON'T FAIL TO READ

"Ecnections Of Grass Widow" tho
latest fiction serial stories by MISS Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday in The Wheeling Intclli-
gencer. ordeS your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
GROUP LEADERS
Interesting AIerting and Luncheon ut
st. Matthews Church.

An enthusiastic srco';nG of the group
leaders. wac ,,r" h"ipH. L. Slf''"HSiuI-
ly conduct the MAI IL Wide CAMTH!En
OF tue Episcopal Churches. MAS held
yesterday At noon in the Sunday school
rooms CT ST. Matthew's church. where a
luncheon was served by the ladies'.
These lunchcons have h"c"m" a feature
of the campaign, and Il" ever iarreas-
Ing popularity Of III" cause and the
enthusiasm with which the mr"tinLS.
he'd weekly, AZ" @,i'"d"d, Is an en-
courugnC mark that II" work Will come
to Il successful termination. l;"r i. r..
J.. $,r.Gr". the general chairman OF the
work. gave an address following the
IunrIruu. CunGratullt!nG III" E'r'h"rS
of the Various gr"urs on the success 81
their efforts thus far in tn" campaign
The Sunday school pageant which
will be cunductcd 1T 81. Matth' w'% on
Sunday morning.. L, the 1880 service
will be Il mover lratur" Of the campaign.
which viii prescott IN" spirit of the
campaign in a f"r""ful allrEortra' story
the children If the SrndSy S"h""I rep
rrScntIng virtues and Wees Of the aver
ass church Eucr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

IRenections OF Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, TO appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday In The wheeling Irtelli-
geucer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
"THE ALL JAZZ REVUE"
NEXT MONDAYS DURLESK

"Tbc All Jazz Revue" are coming 70
town and they're going to jazz 'cm up
50 much 50 that it Will make you sit up
and take notice, al the Court Theatre.
next Monday. TIL" All Jazz Revue Is
the bgErs.. Clas~."St. SnaTp'"Sl. speed
lost bUrlcsuuc show that ever -7ZEtd
tho jaaz with al all star cast of head
line funsirrs and a hnrus OF twenty
dainty, dash.ng. dazzling sIcprrrs. II
puts all Other things N tn" shade. The
comedy is thu. T." "St ever. music or
,hc iIZz.rSt, rcT--,N.nE. racEy kind that
s",s You himn,rn@ and starts your feet
n going till you feel l.i" you want TO
gci right UP out Of your scat and start
Il 'ja2z'nE yourself. IN" numbers are
StarIIiug, sensational ard Spectacular.
MANAGERS Irons and ClamaGr have out
Iour and out yhCur themselves IN TINS
their initial Production ca TINS circuit
ana All Jrzz Revue will mark n"w
era in huVl, Sdu".