davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-12
PARA IA CRUZ ROJA ESPADOLA
La Suscripcion en- Arecibo
Una Carta del Sr. Oliver

Marcelino Blanco, 500
Amancio Martin, 500
Bartolo Casellas, 500
Guillermo Colon, 5.OOI
Manuel de la Tore, 5.OOi
Bernardo Vela, 5.OO|
Agustfn Pla. 500
Agustin Pla. hijo, 500
Gabriel Ferrer, 500
Manuel Gutierrez, 800
Vitaliano Garcia, 500
Gabriel f. Correa, 500
V. Menta de la Corbe, 200
Juan Santos, hijo, 200
Arturo NicOlau, 100
Jose A. Florido. 100
Juan Gonzalez Morales, 100
Jaime Casanoyas, 1000
Antonio Colon, 800
Gallo Taulet, 200
Antonio Sibert, 100
f. Rubio Hijos, 100
Manuel Chimelis, 100
Juan Inserni, LOO
Ramon Escriba, 200
Juan Terrassa. 1000
Placido Aceyedo, 100
Fidel Cadilla, 100
Miguel Canals, 100
Pedro Oria, 100
Francisco X. ]. Lopez, 500
Onofre Gonzalez, 500
Agustfn Echandfa, 100
Juan Mestre, 100
Matfas Vazquez, 500
Jose Maria Alvarez, 200
Luis SOLO, 100
Manuel Men6ndez, 200
Osvaldo Padilla. 200
Total, -63S.0O
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-12

Roma.-El alma de Roma es de
una belleza encantadora. Y sobre
todo, de una belleze extraiia. AL prin-
cipio sorprende. Ell viajero, al llegar
con sus battles llenos de interes, trae
en- su espiritu leyendas de maravilla.
Cree, sin duda, que al dar vuelta a
una esquina va encontrarse de prom
to con Neron. Es que trae en- la men,
te otra Roma distinta. Para el que
llega, la realidad que 10 circunda no
tiene los colores, nj ell fuego, nj la
luz que tuvo su Illusion. Sc queja. Y
sufre. :. Con razon. Al principle
siempre sucede asi. Hay en- ell aspec-
to exterior de toda Italia una cruel
aspereza que .enfria la primera emo
cion de los artistas. Retarda su entu-
siasmo. Pero POGO despues, cuando ell
espritu Sc compenetra del alma ma
ravillosa dc esta magma ciudad que ell
Diablo engrandecio y que Dios bendi-
jo, una nueva Roma, profundamente
bella, suavemente divina, surge ante
nuestros ojos cual una gran ciudad
del porvenir, repleta de almas fres-
cas- de carnes fecundas. Es otra
Roma nueva que NADIA tiene que yer
con aquella otra Roma que sentimos,
que vimos, que aprendimos a traves
de los libros.. Asi, pues, revelado
el misterio, alberta a nuestros ojos la
Roma celestial de la belleza clasica,
ell alma juvenil, amplia de fe y borra-
cha del sagrado vino de las misas del
arte, abre sus blancas alas y nos lie
va, nos empuja, nos arrastra, nos al
"a, nos marea y nos ciega en- ell goce
sensual de la hermosura. Entonces es
cuando encontramos a la Roma que
lie creo en- nuestra mente. Porque re-
Glen entonces la realidad Sc compe-
netra en- forma tan sutil de nuestro
ensueio, que alcanzamos yer, mi
rando por encima de los siglos, la pri-
mitiva Roma de los tiempos obscuros,
Hay muchas gentes, de cuyos nom
bres hoy me quiero olvidar, que vie
men de la America y de Espafa ira
yendo sobre Italia un criterio va he
cho. Vienen Roma con plata en- Ell
bolsillo Y desprecio en- los labios. vi
sitan los museos. Examinan los cua-
dros. Contemplan las estatuas. Dan
propinas sonoras. :. Y Sc van dicien-
do que en- Italia ell arte va no existe,
que los cuadros habria que cam
biarles la tela en- nombre de la higie-
ne que el "Foro romano, ell "Coli-
seo", el temple de "Vesta" y las de-
mas bellezas que en- Roma sobreviven
al nombre de quienes las crearon de-
bieran demolerse para construir ALI
buenos casinos y teatros para mudos,
es decir, cinematografos. y.
Sc cree que Italia, por ell hecho de
.conservar sus ruihas con santa de-
yoci6n, como 81 fueran trozos del Pa
raiso, pierde sus fuerzas en- vez de
Itrabajar v hacerse un porvenir. Els
Eun error. En- cada ciudad italiana
.vereis, 81 observais bien, que el ira
Hbajo es culto. Cada italiano es una
fragua. " desde los que arrancan 81
nArmol ds las blancas tnontahas de
carrara haata los que, como esos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-12
DONATIVOS PARA LA CRUZ ROJA
ESPANOLA
suma anterior. s2s. .s1s.1

Suma anterior, $26, ,S13.1S
De Arecibo, remitido por don
Lorenzo Oliver. Tesorero
de la Secci0n Local de la
Casa de Espaila. ..... 100000
De los Seilores Sucesores de
Gamarra, donativo espon-
tdneo, .............. 5000
De la 7. r. r. l.. & r. Co..
producido neto de dos fun
clones efectuadas en- el sa-
lon del Cine del Parque.
remitido por mediaci6n de
la sonora Maria Cobian de
de Nald6s, -. ...... 42915
Slrna total. !. $685. ,29a.33
Ingresada en- Ell Banco Territorial y
Agrfcola de Puerto Rico.
Octubre II, 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
AUTO DEMAND
ON INCREASE
Davis Motor Car Co. Head
Says Autos Bring Riches

The peak Of the demand for auto
mobiles n still in the distant fu.
ture. There are 100000 automo'
biles In actual service today, but, In
the opinion OF economists the satu'
ration point viii not be reached IN
II, there are 20 10000 motor cars
n daily service carrying peopls and
products back ana forth. pfoviding
the convenience and comfort and
quick transportation which tho
American people demand.
There can BE- no let-up In the
demand for automobiles until the
motor car has become practically
universal" n the opinion Of Walter
c. Davis. secretary and sales man
sger of the Davis Motor Gag Com
pany. The American peopls VIII
have It no other way. In the past
two decades tho automobile has bs
come too vitality a part Of our every
day life. and It's sphere of service
il constantly widening.
In the past II years the net In
come OF the American people hns
risen from s2i.5oo. 900 900 to over
ST.. 900 900 900 n year, Who can say
how largely the motor car has con
tributed 10 this vast increase in our
national earning power7
The motor car has replaced mil.
lions Of horse-drawn vehicles And
IT has replaced them with transpor.
tation Of q vastly superior sort. The
motor car has given us . new
standard OF living. and new stand
ards of business. new opportunities
for self development. for recreation.
and for the creation of wealth.
we In the industry have un
bounded faith In the future Of the
automobile. II meets the Unsuitable
demand OF the American people for
more transportation and still more
transportation. without which bust.
ness would como 10 a standstill. II
lie a powerful and tlreiess servant
of mankind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
He Rose, They
Say, From zap
to a SIicker

From n country zap with chin
whlskcrs TO slicker who gratis on
poor. hard working city men. In the
startling transformation wrought In
few years with the rural con
stable. according 10 local sutomo
bile authorities.
No longer does the country con
stable linser on the board rail fence
outside the church yard on peaceful
Sunday afternoons. Instead. he now
turks In the weeds by tho roadside.
beside his high powered motorcycle.
When an innocent motorist. hitting
the high spots. drifts by In q fog OF
dust. he leaps upon his iron horse
and vaiiantiy saiiies forth 70 stop
and extort a ransom from the luck.
less victim.
It's certainly an awful graft"
said local man. These cons.ables
who hold US up at every turn In the
road. and demand from five 10 ten
dollars each time"
Declaring that the constabies
were nothing lees than highwaymen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

tho company's plant. appearing like
new.
Our customers arc coming back
telling us that thero are no worn
out parts In the machinery and no
ratties In the cars. They empha-
sine tho remarkable endurancc Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Linkletter Denies
What We Didn't Saw

L. q. Linkiettcr. University dis.
triet photographer. assured The Star
today that tho dismissal from his
office force OF Miss Grssa Charter
had no connection with her activity
against the student fees on the
campus. Tho Star IN a story printed
several days ago about tho incident
did not say that It had. but Link.
letter seemed TO think that some per.
son would think II had.
LinkMttsr said tho reason Miss
Charter was dropped was that he
was going away for two weeks and
that. as he told her. there would ba
no ono at the studio to direct her
work during his absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
MAE MURRAY
1Nl MORTIFIED

NEW YORK. - Mae Murray.
movie actress. registered horror
when she received a plumbers bill
for sl.l60 for work on her new
apartment. She refused 10 pay 4,
and is now using several reels tell
ing tho court why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
AUTOS A BOAT, HE
THINKS; WADEO IN
MUD AND KEPT ON

That the Chalmers auto 10 a
boat and not an automobile 10
the assertion OF w. A. Jsston Of
ouinton. Okla. after taking a
trip thru portions OF Oklahoma.
Mississippi. Arkansas and Ten
ncsseA
Jsston was convinced when the
trip drew To a close. that his
boat" was made more for mud
than land. Caught in severe
rninstorrns on q fresh highway
under construction in Mississippi.
Jctson made most Of the distance
In high gear.
In spite OF . heavy camping
OUTFIT and four passengers
aboard. the car never faitered.
sitho Jetson was afraid the car
would pun in two pieces. After
taking the mud In high. Jetton
washed the car. which showed no
signs OF the rough going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
TO GUIDE VETS
TO VACATIONS
Glen Hoover Takes on Big
Task at University

To act NJ guardian. adviser and In.
termcdiary for $50 wnr veterans en-.
rolled under the federal board for vo.
cationai guidance at the University
OF Washington In tho big Job recently
taken over by Glen Hoover.
lie succeeds Paul II. Hodss ~ uni.
vsrsity secretary OF the national or.
Eanixation under the direction Of Col.
, Forbes.
About go OF the STUDENTS enrolled
by the federal hoard At the univer-
slty are In class .. Men In this
class are permanently disabled and
receive tuition. hooks. laboratory ma
tsrinls ard 800 subsistence each
month. The other 20 students are In
class .. receiving only tuition and
books
ALL CLASSES or
DISABILITY INCLUDED
Every class and degree OF disahll.
lily Is Included In tho list Of veter.
ans. Most OF the man were 9assed
or received slight gnnshot wounds.
Others lost tho uas OF limb or sense
organ thru injuries or sickness.
Practically all the men w~re over
seas. altho q few arc receiving com
pcnsation for disabilities contracted
In this country.
Two women who served ~ nurscs
are included In the federal board
enrolment Miss Sylvia Bort Ia
studying designing under compensa-
ton for injuries. and Miss Frankie
fitzpatrick In In tho business admin.
istrafion college.
ALLOWED TO
CHOOSE VOCATION
Business administration Is the line
of work followed by the greatest
number Of men. Proper adaptation
70 work which viii rehsbiiitate the
mon best according 10 their disabil.
ity is the big problem Of the federal
board officials. So far A. possible
the men are allowed to choose their
vocation.
Next 20 business engineering
claims the greatest number. Law
II third. with pharmacy and Journal.
ism following Education. mining,
forestry and commercial art have
few students.
Courses OF the federal board men
are arranged TO give the greatest
amount OF practical training In the
shortest possible time. In some col
leges. az education and journalism.
training II not complete until the
men are graduated. hut In others
only the required courses are taken
and tho trimming completed by place
ment on a job.
EMPLOYMENT FOR
ALL is SECURED
Many OF the students are placed
with employers on completing their
college work. II tire training Is not
complete. subsistence pay IL contin-
ued Employment for practically all
the federal board men who leave
school is secured thru tho national
placement bureau. This II another
phase OF tho work OF the local sec
rotary.
Vocational training NJ the Univer>
sity OF Washington Is only n small
part OF the national program Of re-
habilitation Of veterans. Nearly
every school In the country IL In.
Guided each for some specialized
work. Thousands OF men are on
rolled and many more are nj present
on placement positions. This work
will be continued until all disabled
veterans have been cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

the car We have made over" Mute
Motor officials said Saturday.
Buyers WHO decide on a renewal
car from our factory say that re.
pair bills are quito as low ms on
tfs new cars. due entirely TO the
fact that worn.out parts are siiml.
mated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

armed with n gun and n law book
auto clubs IN Chicago. Detroit and
Cincinnati have begun an investiga.
ton into the activities OF these men.
declaring that the practice must be
stopped. as motorists must not be
regarded as legitimate prey by
grating country constables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Will Probe Every
Phase of SkaQit

Searching probe OF all engineer
ing phases OF tho city's Skasit
hydroelectrie project will he made
by . special committee Of engineers,
II was decided Friday night by the
Seattle Chapter OF the American
Association OF Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

\ resolution OF protest against the
proposed destruction OF the famous
old battleship Oregon has been adopt.
ed by John H. Thompson camp, No.
l. United spanish War Veterans.
and addressed to members OF con.
gress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

owners Of a popular car have |
found an obnoxious smell ofd burn. |
ing grease to be due TO the splash
ing OF grease from the frogt uni.
versai upon the exhaust pip4 when
tho car was going fast. A til plate
held over the universal by 4 stout
wire from the floor board. would
catch the grease that IL throfn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

OUT OF I1,ooo.ooo tons Of steel
produced in 1920. moro than 1000.
900 went 70 automobile construc
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Haiti was French colony prior to 1894.
 Maine had a woman justice of the peace in 1870.
 Only one Chinese woman out of 330 is able to read.
 Norway is Europes most thinly-settled country.
 One London bakery turns out 40 ,000,- 060 pounds of bread a year.
 A British clergyman has read the Bi- ble through seventy-one times.
 The total number of new European stamps issued is about 2,000, of which 1,5O0 are the first stamps of the Euro pean states.
 The practice of the jury challenge, which has heretofore been seldom re- sorted to in the British courts, has be- come quite common since women were made eligible to jury service, many pris- oners objecting to being tried by women. Not less than s50,O00, 900 worth of wooden boxes are manufactured in New England each year by the 210 establish ments engaged in the business, says the American Forestry Magazine. The lum- Der used by the box factories amounts tc 670000 000000 feet. About 5000 men are employed in the factories.
 The worlds smallest motion picture house has been completed at a Los An geles (CaL) studio. It cost about $10G aid has a seating capacity of three and admission is free. The three are the head of the scenario department the di- rector and the title writer and the days work is here critically examined The screen and projection machine bear a proper proportion to the dimensions ol the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
North Grosvenordale

The operetta The Feast of the Little Lanterns, presented at T. M. H. S. Fri day, May 27th. was pleasing to the ear, delightful to the eye, and a success in every way. The solo parts were well sung Those responding to eneores were Mildred Logee, Evelyn Kies, Putnam Liv- ingston Eleanor Swanson and John O'Brien. Two of the most popular chor- uses were What She Keeps Up Her Sleeve and The Ghost Song. At different times spotlights were thrown from the gallery and for the ghost song all lights in the house were turned off and on the singers was cast a ghostly green spotlight which gave 8 spooky thrill to the audience. In the second act Helen kimball as Fan Tan danced gracefully before her highness Princess Chan. The costumes of the chorus for the girls were brilliant kimonas of every hue for the boys loose Chinese coats and trousers and colored skull caps with long black queues.
 The stage setting was a Chinese garden enclosed in green latticework, interwover with laurel, evergreen and masses of pur- pie wistaria. From the lattice roof were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Mildred Bousquet, Emma Chuhbuck. Mary Demeter, Marion Ericson, Margueretta Hainsworth, Laura Hebert, Ethel John- son, Helen Kimban, Harry Enc. Lennact Johnson Raymond Johnson, Harry Kel- ly, Harold Kenny, Walter Knight, Emma Kristek, Dorothy Kurzman, Mary May Helen Mack, Rose Nieviedzal, Vivian Newton, Anita Peleeuin. oIivene Prince, Doris Reynolds, Putnam Livingston, John O'BrAn, Stuart Swanson, Sylvia Ryan, Pauline Sandstrom, Henriette Seney, Eleanor Swanson, Frances Toohill, Charles Baker, Leon Baker. Frederick Bernklow, Robert Cassells.
 T. M. H. s. orchestra includes Harry Bovia, piano; Edward Grenier and Carl Vinton, violins; Felix Grenier, drums. The stage decorations were by Arthur F. Gould and the art decorations by Miss Emily Gerdes.
 In the ticket selling contest between the Reds and Blacks at T. M. H. s. the Blacks won. The Reds sold 55 50-cent tickets and Is 35-cent, while the Blacks solw 92 50s and 21 35s.
 Tuesday, May 31st, group of senior girls at T. M. H. S., accompanied by MT Kimball, visited Willimantic Norma school. Those making the trip were Mill dred Bousquet, Helen Mack, Mary May Sylvia Ryan. Mildred Logee and Eleanor Swanson. They were transported by au' tomobile. Dinner and entertainment wert furnished by the Wdllimantic Normal. | Frank Tourtellotte, student at Wor cester Tech, is home for the summer va
 cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
JEWETT CITY

A number of people in the borough who raise chickens have extended an electric wire from their houses and have light in their coops One night this week John Blake, of Mechanics street heard noise out in his coop not far distant from the house. He arose, snapped on the electric light and saw two men make doubaa qaNk getaway. InvestigatSort by his son showed that the would-be thieves had over 100 small chicks in bags ready for a general clean up. Ev- idently it was not their intention to mo- lest the hens.
 Among the very many beautiful flow CTS to be seen blooming in the house gardens are to be noted the handsome lemon lily now at it's best. Probably the arst lily. of this species ever seen here was produced by the late R. M. Brown.
 The last summer bird to arrive each summer is here-he is the wood pewee. A pair evidently intend to start housekeep- ing on East Main street in one of the yards where there are plenty of trees and shrubs. Me Pewee is a handsome chap wit hhis darke olive green coat and vel Jewish white vest. To know the bird and thoroughly appreciate how well the pe- wees disposition is suited to his haunts and notes. 1t is only necessary to imagine him taking the phoebe's place and singing 'CnS pHOep6S $ song. lie Was not lHlenueu to adorn a bridge or barn, but in the darkened woods, high up in the trees he finds a congeniaI home
 Postmaster Daniel F. Finn goes to Bridgeport Saturday to be present at the annual convention of Connecticut post masters. Postmaster General Hays has promised to be present. If 50, leave the rest to Dan"
 The A. A. Young, Jr. fire company answered to one whistle alarm and two still alarms during May.
 At 5 a. m Thursday the mercury had 1 dropped to 40 only s degrees above freez- ing. Frost was reported to been been seen on low meadow lands in the south part of the town by early risers. This
 reading is almost a record for June 2nd
 This section has. however, seen a heavy frost in June of a previous year, | A Jewett City woman, is no doubt righ' ] when she says that James Russell Lowell
 when he wrote What Is So Rare as . 1 Day in June" had in mind the first twc days of June. 1921 .er some just likt them. They were fawless in this section
 Mrs F. E. Robinson and Miss Sadie Thompson will have charge of the Chi
 dren's day concert at the Congregations | church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Then you don't like alligator pearsT' Nav, let the aligators eat m.'-Ex- ,hange.
 Jolly One-Cheer up, old boy, why don't you drown your sorrow?
 Dejecred One-No! In the first place, she Is stronger than I am; and, second, .t would be nsEdsr-Detroit News. Mother-Rupert leave poor passy alone
 Rupert bending over purring cat)- But, mamma, listen; he's got his en- zines going.-Answers Nondon). How about the telephone girl who married for lovec'
 "T1a lines still busy"
 What do you mean?"
 Shes doing the family washing."- Science and Invention.
 This uadersecretary knows how to hanI,e people,"
 .NsS2"
 why, he's a born diplomat"
 'Not born. perhaps but he's had a srcar Geal of valuable experience. In the old days he was bartender"
 "Tho trouble with biographers is that 'heg usIally emphasize great man -0od points and ignore his bad ones" iNoe"
 live inst been reading an interesting work entitled Forty Famous Crimi- aa.s Birmingham Age-Herald.
 This star jumped at an offer of $4oC 8 week, yet l understand her last en- Eagement paid her up into the thous sut-'
 "Thousards of roubles."-Birmingh Are-Feraid.
 Mrs. Jswslip-"You say MT. Jaw strong always does what you tell him tc and never talks back? He must be g rare husnand.'
 Mrs. JawstronE- He's prac- .ically cN;-uct." American Legion Weekly.
 Tracher-Vou see. had the lamb beer ohejiaHt and stayed in the fold it would not have been eaten by the wolves would t2
 Boy No, ma'am it would have beer eaten by us.-New York Watchman.
 "ye1re as sweet as sugar" said ths bold, bad sutor But she wasn't the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
NORTH LYME

Mir. and Mrs. William Stock of Hart ford. Misses Jennie and Charlotte Stark of Milington were week ed visitors at J. w. Stark's.
 Mrs Emma webber. who spent the past winter in the south and has been caring for sick friend the past nine weeks is at her home here for few weeks.
 , Mrs. Erwin Rogers spent several days the first of the week with Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Conway, of New London.
 The newly elected officers of the Sum day school are Su7t. Rev. J. C. Gavin assistant superintendent. \. s. Strong secretary and treasurer, Miss Charlotte Stark; librarian, Miss Gladys Cone; as- sistant librarian, Miss Helen Balorsly.
 C. F. Jewett and Erwin Rogers moved the remains of Mrs olsen from Hamburg cemetery to Lyme cemetery, where she
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

suspended Japanese lanterns, while the Princess Chan's pagoda was decked with huge lanterns and festoons of wistaria. The operetta was directed by Miss Mar guerite c. Burns, who gave a vocal soiO between the acts. Miss Burns has won sincere praise for her work in music in Ehe high school
 The cast follows:
 Princess Chan, a Chinese heiress.
 Mildred Logee Mai Ku, juggler maid, Evelyn Kies Ming Toy, an attendant,
 Mildred Bousquet Chin Lo an attendant,
 Eleanor Swanson Fan Tan, an attendant,
 Helen Kimball Tsu Ting. an attendant,
 Emma Chubbuck Wee Ling, a favorite of the princess,
 Putnam Livingston Ow Long, the tutor of the princess,
 John O'Brien Scene: The Garden of Princess Chan Musical Synopsis: Overture high school orchestra; prologue, The Land of Let's Pretend.
 Act Pretty Little Lanterns-ah-ee chorus I Hear Little Song, Ming Toy and chorus; On a Day Long Ago, princess and chorus There Ought to Be a Law Ow Long and chorus Ghost Song, Chir To; Juggler Song, Mai Ku and chorus Finale, chorus; vocal solo. Miss Mar guerite c. Burns selection, orchestra. l Act II-Oh Beautiful, princess; w Have Daught Wee Ling, chorus; Tn Beautiful Peacock. Wee Ling; Up He | Sleeve, Fan Tan and Tsu Ting; See, M! Hands Are Empty, Mai Ku; Let Ever! Place Be Searched, chorus; Oh. With Joy rincess and Mai Ku; solo dance. Fal Tan; Finale, ensemble Accompanisi Miss Lillian Johnson. The chorus comprised Marion Bowen