davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
ATTENTION. Ex-SERvICE MEN

All ex-service men, including, Civil, Spanish American and World War vets, are invited to attend all meetings of the American Legion. Only men and women who have served during the late war are eligible to join the American Legion, but We would like to have the others meet with us. Meet ings are held every Thursday at 7:45 p. m., at the court house.
 All mothers, wives and sisters of men who served in the late war are eligible to membership in the Wom- ans Auxiliary of the American Legion and any information wanted concern ing membership will be cheerfully furnished by Mrs. F. A. Morse, 404 North Beaver
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
FLAGSTAFF YOUNG COUPLE
 WED IN KANSAS CITY

News was received here this week of the wedding in Kansas City, of Cecil Lugar and Mrs. Lethia Wright. Cecil went to Kansas City few days ago, called there by the illness of his moth- CT, and Mrs. Wright left for that city, on vacation, a couple of days later.
 MT. Lugar is night ticket agent at the depot. Mrs. Lugar for several months has clerked at the Marian drug store. Both are we'll known and pop ular here. They are expected to re- turn in few days, and will make their home here.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
COMMISSION
 MAY FINISH NEXT WEEK

The commission of attorneys inves- tigating the disbarment proceedings against Mercer Hemperley met again on Saturday. They will meet again tomorrow. Prof. Cureton, one of the members, closes his school in Williams this week, so that probably the com mission will meet every day next week and wind up their end of the work be- fore the middle of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
VISITING AT ST. JOHNS

Mir. and Mrs. George Nicolls and children and Mrs. Viola Thompson and children, of Flagstaff, are in the city visiting with MT. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Mrs. Nicolls and Mrs. Thomp- sons parents. Mrs. O'Fafrel, anoth- CT daughter, is also here, arriving some few weeks ago.-St. Johns Her aid.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
FARM MEETING

A special meeting of the Spring Valley Branch Farm Bureau is sched- uled for June 9th at 2 p. m., at the Saunderson homestead. All farmers should attend. MT. s. c. Brown, state farm bureau president, and F. A. Chisholm, county farm agent, will be present.
 MIKE O'BRIEN, Secy.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
WILLIAMS PLAYS TOWN
 TEAM HERE SUNDAY

The Williams baseball team comes to Flagstaff on Sunday to play the town baseball team. Messrs. J. c. Kelly and A. J. Sullivan, promoters and managers of the latter organiza- tion, are giving their players a thor ough working out, and the contest promises to be warm and exciting. Play will begin at 2:30.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
INCREASE IN THE
 PRICE OF MILK

Owing to increased costs, we find it absolutely necessary to raise our milk prices. Beginning June 1, 1920, milk will be 21 cents quart, or l2 cents pint. Gallons, 70 cents.
 Five 1-quart tickets for $1.00.
 Nine 1-pint tickets for $1.00. 6-4-1t FLAGSTAFF DAIRY.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-A modern, furnished or unfurnished, room home, bath and
 screen porch. w. J. Mortek, 306
 South Beaver St. 6-4-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-14 head goats, 1 buck, some kids, cross between Toggen- berg and Angora. Buck, Nubien
 and White Swiss. West side Doney
 Park. J. l.. Moore. 6-4-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

Kingman has decided not to cele- brate the Fourth,
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

LOST-Australian sheep dog, mottled
 black and brown. Between Lake Mary and Flagstaff. Box 672, Flag staff. 64-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

MIKE O'BRIEN, Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY
HAS BIG SHUTDOWN
Thousands Out Of Work by
Closing Of Mile.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.--With stocks ac-
cumuiating and markets experiencing
an utter absence OF orders. Industrial
concerns and manufacturing plants in
varied lines in this region have shut
down. hating production and throwing
thousands OF men out OF employment.
The great plants OF tho Chicago Mill
and Lumber Company at West Helena.
ARK. and the big mills of the Kelsey
Wheel Company here have Just banked
their fires. At Helena, OF the twenty
seven hardwood mills, only five are
operating.
The Kelsey plant here manufactures
automobile wheels and bodies for Ford
cars. Its suspension threw LOO men
out of work
The market for hardwoods has been
shattered. Furniture manufacturers nre
buying only for daily needs. Lumber
mon are trying to convert logs on hand
into lumber. Logging has been brought
to a halt. AS an example OF the lack
of demand, II is reported that sap gum
lumber In inch common, widely used
bv automobile and furniture manufac-
tursrs, which sold ninety days ago for
xs5 n thousand, may be had now for
sac. with no takers at the latter price.
which iumbermen contend is below the
cost OF production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering pour lost properly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Wadsworth Av. Baptist Church.
18th and 1soth sts.. and wadsworth Az.
REV. E. S. HOLLOWAY. Pastor.
11-"Gems From the Mine"
s-"F1owers From the Kings Garden"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION (Trinity
Partsh). Broadway and i55th st;-Rev. NJ H..
Gates. B. D., Vicar. and S:45. Holy Com
taunton. p:45, Sunday School. IL. Service
and Sermon. p. M. Popular vesperv re-
sumed. During the past five years this ser
vice has been attended by hundreds Of music
loving people from all parts Of Greater New
York. This being the Sunday after All
Saints and All Souls days. a service OF
dered John Barnes Wells. tenor. will sing
the Sorrows OF DEATH" Mendelssohn;
Crossing the Bar Bridge: Evening and
Morning." Spicker. Leo Riggs. recital or
ganist, will play "Marche Funebre." Chopin;
"Ffnaie from Symphony Pathetiaue." Tschai-
kowsky; March Funebre" and Chant
Seraphiuue' Guilmant; "Lamentation."
Guilmant. DR.. Gates will read Biblical mas
ter pieces of consolation. and will deliver an
address, shall We Pray for the Dead?"
p. NJ. Choral Evensong and Sermon. Seats
free at all serYices. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC:
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION
lHoly Eastern Rite In Engiish)
235 East nth Street. =,
Divine Liturgy Mass. ........lO'so - ~
Ne6per5 -
Rt Rev Archimandrite Patrick. Rector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
RAILROAD SHOPS cur FORCE.

LAFAYETTE, IND. Nov. 5-Notices
were posted to-day at the Monon Rail-
road shops here announcing 20 per
cent. reduction In the working force Of
ths locomotive department to take effect
November 10. This IL the second cut
since September. The new order will
nut $50 men out OF work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ATTACKS GARY PLAN
IN HANDLING LABOR
Steel Corporations Policy Au-
tocratic, Says Midvale Com
pany Vice-President.
ADDRESS TO ENGINEERS
w. B. Dickson Also Criticises
Shutdown of Big Tex
tile Mills.
ADDRESS TO ENGINEERS
Automobile Plant to
Close; $1,000 Men Idle

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day
that the WHY'S Overland auto
mobile plant, normally employ
ing around $1,000 workers, will
be shut down tomorrow for in
ventory and will remain closed
for an indefinite period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

tHhhtAAhAS 5NAh14NN -.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.
Sundays, II a. II. and p. ~.
Wednesdays, . p. N.
First Church-Central Park West Doth q.
Eecsnd Church-Censra! Park West 60th 0e.
Third Church-08th st.. just east Of tart
Az. Sundays, II A. n. and 80 r. II.
Az.
Fifth church-Aeo,ien Hall. - ". asa ~.
Sixth Church-1S0i Boston Road, Bronx.
6eventh Church-ii2th st.. east OF Broadway.
Sunday, II A. NJ. $3.50 2. NJ.
Eighth Church-109 East nth 81.
Ninth Chnrch--PArk Avenue Hotel. eth Az.
at SSd st.
Tenth Church-f83 West D7th 81.
Eleventh Church--258c Briggs Az, II 4. ~.
Twelfth Church-Anderson Galleries. rart
Ave. and seth ST.
Christian Science Society-N7 W. 146th 9t.s
Sundays II A. NJ Wednesday 3 p. M,
FREr READING ROOM. ~ W. era 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

will DO delivered as follows:
Each Lecturer Is a member OF the Board
Of Lectureship of the Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ Scientist. In Boston.
Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
9Th, at p. "a. by Clarence w. Chadwick.
G. S. b.. of Omaha. Neb.
SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
ioo,b ST and Ros,on Roaa nronx Novsmber
9th. ut =. NJ. by Clarence w. Chadwick.
G.. S. b.. OF Omaha, Neb.
EIGHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
100 East nth Street. November 18th. at 8
p. M. by Paul Stark Seeley. c. 8. B.. OF
Portland, Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
Amsterdam, Av and 10th ST.

8 A. M.-Hoy Communion
80 A. M.-Holy Communion (Spanish).
10 A. M.-Morning Prayer.
IL A. M.-Preacher, Dean Robbins.
4P. M.-Preacher. Dean Bumper Of Newark.
Daily Service--1 80 A. M, T.. M.
(Choral except Monday and Saturday.
Armisticc Day, Nov II, at 8 :15 p. M,
Mass meeting In Cathedral with addresses by
Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler & others to be announced later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Mount Morris Baptist Church,
CARL WALLACE PETTY. D. D.
IL ANA ROOT OUT OF DRY GROUND"
r. M.-"WHAT GOD EXPECTS OF OUR
NEW PRESIDENT"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Church of the Beloved Disciple,
seth STREET, NEAR MADISON AVENUE.
Rev. Geo. r.. VAN DE WATER. RECTOR.
10; Communion and Sermon (Rector), IL.
Special Musical vespers every Sunday at
4-Msrtin's Magnificent; Contralto Solo, God
THE Day Is Past and Over" by Marks.
Well trained Choir. augmented by Harp, Vto-
lin, Cello and Organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
A. A. LINDSAY. M. D.. Psychologist.
Legitimate Psyscho Analysis. :"
MOROSCO THEATRE 4s,s: ,, West of

SUNDAY. s p. NJ. Seats
free. (Collection.)
AZ Hotel Ansonia. Tues
day. 8 p. NJ. Stereoptlcon
Lecture. Mankind In
Making" Scientific Ice
lures for aspiring wom-
en-. men and children.
Author Of Psychology
Pearls.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
PLAYED FOOTBALL, ALSO
SHOWED IN THEATRICALS

A new leading juvenile has reached
New York, and, according to Morris
Gest, he is going to cut a wide swath
when he is seen in mecca" at the
Century Theater in September. He
is Orville r. Caldwell, who has rapid
ly risen to prominence on the Pacific
coast
A graduate of the University of
California. he is six feet and an inch
tall, and besides playing on the foot
ball eleven while in college, he found
time to take leading parts in import
ant college productions of William
Tell" The Canterbury Pilgrims" and
"Richelieu."
After he left college he Joined the
Maude Fulton Stock Company in Oak
land and then went to the Alcazar
Stock Company in San Francisco,
where he has been leading man for
the last two years.
He has also done time in motion
pictures, but arrived in New York
unannounced and unheralded, and Mr..
Gest thinks he is the lucky man.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Burlesque Season Has Flying
: Start At Gayety Before Host

next weeks program beginning to-
morrow lists a lineup OF vaudeville
and photo attractions that is GER
tain TO cause comment and earn pop
ular approval.
The Royal Harmony Five, artistic
vocalists in musical moments superb
ly set. headlines the vaudeville offer
ings for the week, closely followed
in the race for popularity by Wilson
and company in a comedy playlet
with a laugh in every line entitled,
Miss Thanksgiving the Esther
Trio. an acrohatic and gymnastic
novelty of exceptional merit: La
Rose and Adams breczing in direct
from a long run in musical comedy
together with Al Hawthorne and
John Cook in number which they
claim is without Rhyme or Reason
completes this portion OF the bill.
The main photoplay attraction for
the week. presentation being made all
shows, offers the popular screen star
Sessue Hayakawa in his latest super
special Iii Ting Lang" Robertson
Cole production and one of the most
pretentious and thrilling in which the
Nipponese star has ever appeared.
The story deals with the exciting ad-
ventures of Chinese prince in
America and China. An excellent
cast in which Doris Fawn. Marc Rob
bins, Allan Forrest and Charles Ma
son are seen. supports Mr.. Hayakawa.
A multiple reel comedy and other
selected short subjects together with
special orchestral features, the over
ture for the week being Zamecnik's
Characteristic patrol, "Old South" Will
close the program.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Though Wonderful LoUer On Film and
STAGE. Lrving Cummings is Also Bore,

ing the midst OF one of these lively
rounds.
There, six OF the ushers were
taking turns with the gloves and the
sport so appealed to the famous pho
toplay star that Director Forsberg
OF the Garrlckers was forced to sus-
pend the rehearsal for a quarter of an
hour while Cummings engaged i'm a
contest with each OF the six ushers In
turn to see whether any OF them
could force him against the brick wall
OF the thcatcr from mark drawn
three feet away from the wall.
Tho ushers. like theater ushers the
world over, were inclined to be skep-
teal Of Mr.. Cummings ability with
the gloves. but before they had fin
ished II was evident that not one OF
the six would be able to force Mr..
Cummings to recedc from the mark
he had drawn on the ground
II don't wonder they've picked you
for cave man part in The Mislead-
ing Lady" said one of the ushers at
the close Of the bout
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
VAUDEVILLE AT COSMOS.

Dave Ferguson's "A rounder of Old
Broadway will be one Of the new and
delightful vaudeville numbers to be
presented at the Cosmos Theater this
week, together with Eleanor Price,
noted danseuse and a flock OF cory
phees. in a unique combination OF
song and terpischorean diversions
and Robert O'Connor and company, In
the novel comedy drama 49,
"A Rounder of Old Broadway pre-
sents a glimpse OF the "old times and
the old timers" on the Great White
way. 1t is prettily staged and cos
TUNED and is filled with songs. humor
and other attractive ele .nents.
Jupiter and Mars will offer beau
tiful posing act with three figures;
Howard and Craddock will enliven
with blackface merriment and dane
ing: Rogers and West will make the
welkin ring with a new grist OF song
hits and Hendricks and stone VIII
please with a. singing exit entitled
Pals"
The big added matinee film feature
will picture Mildred Harris Chaplin,
who is said to have forsaken the
movies. in Polly of the Storm Coun-
try" while THE Jelly Fish JAZZ VIII
furnish the Aim fun and introduce
the big Fox aggregation of film rev.
ellers A new Mutt and Jeh and the
Pathe News will complete the bill.
Today from 3 y m, the perform
ances will present fine array Oh
vaudeville talent and film features
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Although Irving Cummings, the IA
nous photoplsy star, who heads the
Garrick Players, is generally known
among theatersoers from coast TO
coast as one of the great lovers OF
both stage and screen, Cummings Is
today one OF the most virile and
sports-loving actors OF either stage or
screen.
Powerfully built, with a physique
that he keeps constantly trained TO
the minute. Cummings is an enthusi-
actic amateur puelist and he likes
nothing better than an opportunity to
don the mitts for a fast 30 with any.
one OF his class.
During the past week, several OF
the ushers OF the ShubertGarrick
Thcater have been indulging in Sc
ries OF short mitt bouts in the alley
al the rear. OF tho Shubert-GarriCk
Thester. and II was during a pause
in rehearsing that Cummings quite
innocently stepped into the alley dur
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
KEITH's VAUDEVILLE

Starring in the bill at z. F. Keith's
1Eeater this week are Laura Pier
pont and company and the Master
singers Miss P.erpont will be sup
ported by capable company and the
usual comedy, The Guiding Star" in
which she will be seen for the first
time, is considered the best work Ed.
gar Allan Woolf has done since he
undertook playwrighting. The pro-
duction was staged by Taylor Gran
vile.
The Mastersingers are old ac-
quaintances here. There are three
quartets combined in this aggrega-
ton. The soloist Is Robert Fitzger-
aid, who appeared with them several
seasons ago. He is remembered for
his fine voice and engaging personal
ity. Their stage locale is named "A.
the Club and songs Of old and new
times compose their repertoire.
The extra added attraction will be
the familiar Broadway terpsichorists.
John Giuran and La Petite Marguerite
in "A Unique Dance Revue with
SLea Vincent wheedling the piano.
Another important inclusion will
be Bob Hall, THE Extemporaneous
Chap" in "On the Spur OF the Mo-
ment.' Others are Jennie Middleton.
the charming violiniste; A. Robins,
late of "katinka" and called The
Walking Music shop" Redford and
Winchester. blackface jugglers. OF
Jests and things; the Aerial Nalen-
tines; Topics of the Day the kinO-
grams; and the customary house fea-
lures.
Today at 3 and SIS p. m. the bill
will offer Corinne Tiltons Revue,
frank Wilcox and company and the
| balance OF last weeks program.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Exit Man, Enter the Woman
As Manager Of Stage
COMPANIES

Exit the demineering masculine
manager OF theatrical companies,
cigar in mouth and a scowl on his
face.
Enter the softly-spoken manager
of feminine persuasion.
Miss May Dowling. popular in
Washington for her pulchritude and
ability. is now become the man
ager of Adam and Eve" big COM
edy success. according to word from
F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gent
Messrs. Comstock and Gest believe
that women managers will prove
superior. in many ways. to men,
and they intend that many Of their
companies henceforth shall be man
aged by women. Miss Bowling is
the first to be chosen.
They don't smoke. they don't
gamble. and they attend strictly to
business, besides treating the ac-
tresses and chorus girls with the
best possible consideration" Thus
Morris and Gest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WHERE YOU MAY
GO TODAY

GARRICK-"The Very Idea" with
Irving Cummings.
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville, with
Corinne Tilton.
METROPOLITAN-"The Great Acct
dent" with Tom Moore.
KNlCKERBOCKER Great Ac-
cident," with Tom Moore.
LOEW'S PALACE.-"Darling Mine"
with Olive Thomas.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-"The Point of
. View" with Elaine Hammerstein.
MOORE'S RIALTO-"The Fighting
Shepherdess," with Anita Stewart.
GLEN ECHO-Outdoor amusements.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Salt-w water
bathing and amusements.
COSMOS-Vaudeville and pictures.
GAYETY-"The Social Maids with
Niblo and Spencer.
STRAND-Vaudeville and pictures.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing.
MARSHALL HALL-River resort.
GREAT FALLS PARK-Natural falls
in Potomac river.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
in" Bab, Comes to National Thedter
RAILROAD EXPENSES
HIT THEATERS HARD
0ne-Nlght Stands will Be
Eliminated and Big Produc.
tlons Are Doomed.

Morris Gest. the well-known pro-
ducer. declared that the new railroad
rates will be the most serious blow
the theatrical business has sustained
In a long time
Many companies will have to close
because they cannot affora such heavy
increases" says Mr.. Gest. The old
rates were bad enough. especially
with the compulsory obligation for
the managers TO pay all Pullmsn
those rates up. higher stu and ell
theatrical concessions abolished on
party tickets the managers face . most
serious situation.
Il hsve just paid out 80 500 TO move
the Gnu Chin Chow company from
New YORK TO Quebec next week. The
proposed Increase in rates would make
that cost more than $4,000 after Sep
tember /.
"Yet cannot afrord to cut down
the number OF people travelling. be-
tional show that does an enormous
businefs' and even with the heavy
railroad rates can AFFORD to pay them
because OF the heavy receipts.
But what about the great number
OF small companies that play to only
ordinary business? They will have to
suspend because the extra expense
more than exceeds the possible mar
gin OF proft.
THE smaller cities will sufer
most" continued Mr. Gest. because
these new rates mean that the one
night stands will be eliminated en-
tirely by the managers. In playing
the big cities. the companies travel
only once, but for the one nighters IL
means six or seven Journeys a week.
and these railroad rates are prohibit
! tive"
Mr.. Gest expressed the belief that
authors will be required by man
ayers TO write plays with small casts
so that SO many actors will not be
needed.
LAS far as I am concerned" con-
cluded Mr.. Gest, 81 can state posi-
lively that after Mecca the spectacle
which F. Ray Cometock and | are
now preparing for the Century The =
ater. our firm will make no more big
productions. Henceforth we will
plan plays that do Lot call for 800 or
400 people like Mecca l believe the
theatrical managers ought TO get to-
gether and try to get special rates
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II they don't many managers
will have to get out Of business and
hundreds of actors and stage hands
will be without employment"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
L. Stoddard Taylor Continues Lowered
Prices For First Miqht at RelaSco

The success OF the experiment tried
last week at the Shube ert-Be)asco
7heater. whom the managem~ mt re
duced TIN price OF tickets for Monday
only. proved so great that l.. Stoddard
Taylor, manager Of the tn ater, has
arranged with Wagenhals & Kemper
Company to continue the plan tomor-
row night when that Arm offers It's
new play. Spanish Love- written by
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
Rinehart. the Same authors who
wrote "a Thief in the Night" the
most-ta'ked-of play seen in Wash
ngton in years.
Tho management of the thester has
been most frank In explaining its new
policy. This is what ~ known az ths
OF season In the theatrical world: II
is sometimes difficult for new playa
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

The burlesaue season at the Gayety
got away last night TO a flying start.
A host OF fans were o, hand TO give
a royal welcome to Joe Hurtig's
Social Maids" one OF the most pop
ular organizations on the Columbia
circuit. and TO extend TO Manager
Harry Jarboe felicitstions on the ex-
tended Improvements that have been
made in the Ninth street playhouse.
The company has been rehearsing
in Washington for a week and last
night they put on show that
measured up TO midseason form. The
costumes are alluring and everything
about the production Is fresh and at
tractive to the eye.
THE Boys from Home" is the title
of this years vehicle and it's two acts
and four scenes. including a portion
of the main deck of a bsttleship. are
hlled with laughable situations and
tuneful music.
George Niblo and Johnny O'Donnell
are the comedians and a funnier pair
would be hard to md. Niblo is orig
insl in his methods and with ODon-
nell as the foil puts over a brand of
comedy that is laugh provoker
from start to finish.
heIen spencer ROOu 10 IOOh upOH'
and her jazz singing and dancing won
instant favor. Miss Spencer is a
hard worker and ranks among the
topnotchers in burlesque. Beautiful
ly gowned and possessing voice OF
much sweetness, Gilmore Wilson add
ed much to the success of the show.
The big cast also included such we'll
known favorites as Anna O'Donnell
and Mabelle Blake, Ralph Rockaway.
Joe Mack, and Billy Wainright.
And tho chorus! oh, boy. II is sure
some aggregation of cuties, and how
they can sing and dance! Hurtig
must have stolen them from one Of
the big New York attractions.
An added feature was five young
fellows billed as the Five Melody
Monarchs," Jazz instrumentalists,
who provided a novelty musical act
line is also due Gene HALEY, the
musical director. for his excellent
work in directing the production.