davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
George White Ready to
Stage Scandals of 1927
Bugs Baer Librcsiist and Ann
Pennington Featured Player
of Nnw Annual Review

George White Ia about to start active
preparations for his Scandals Of 1921, I"
the third OF his annual reviews, which
is destined for u summer run at q
Broadway theater. The preliminary
rehearsala and engaging Of the chorus
will begin to-day. White proposes to
make this years Scandals" stil
more elaborate affair than his last
edition, with some Innovations along
the lines hitherto pursued.
A new librettist will be brought into
view in the person Of Mr.. Bugs Baer.
The music has been written by George
Gershwin, who performed the same Of
flee for last seasons Scandals" while
the lyrics are supplied by Arthur Jack
son, brother of Fred jackson, author
of "Two Little Girls in Blue" Herbert
Ward is the art director and is look
ing after the pictorial features.
Ann Pennington will again be the
featured member of the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Sales Tax Backers TO Appear
To-day Before Senate Board

From The Tribaaea Wasttinatou Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Representa-
tlyes Of twenty national organizations
advocating the salos tax will appear to-
morrow at the hearing before the SEN
ate Finance Committee in support of
senator Smoot's bill for / per cent
"a. LAX on all sales. Judge Lcbbeus Il.
nW,lil1fey, ", former attorney general of the
Philippine Islands. chairman of the
executive committee of the Tax Leagre
Of America, will act as general counsel
IN the presentation Of the case.
Judge Wilfey to-day issued n protest
against the recent attacks on the sales
TAX plan by certain public officials,
whom he refused "to advertise" by call
ing them by name.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Predicts Dry New Zealand Next
Year and Australia by 1881

WASHINGTON, May 8.--Australia
viii be entirely under prohibition in
side Of ten years and New Zealand will
vote dry next year, in the opinion of
Arthur Toombes, State Superintendent
of the Prohibition Forces OF Queensland,
who arrived here to-day in the course
of tour of the United States, for
eTai counsel OF the Anti-Saloon League.
"Sfuch depends" Mr. Toombes said,
in discussing the situation in his
country, ION the results in America,
as the issuc in Australia now is whether
prohibition can be enforced aY,d sus-
tnireds and the United States In the |
sxperlnaesAal plat"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
straton Challenges Actors
Divine Proposes Debate ~,
Moral Influence of Thea,er

The Rev. john Roach straton in Il.
sermon at Calvary Baptist Church H..
night, announced his willingness. :
meet representative of the Acto..,
Equity Association or some other
sponsible group upon the platform s
Carnegie Hall, the Town Hall. ons y u
the theaters or in his own church q.
a full and frank discussion of the no-.,
influence of the theater to-day.
Speaking of the theater issus n.
straton said: "If the Actors Eooi,s
Association or GONE other RESPONSE.
group will select Representative +,
will be more than glad to meet hin, Z.
frank discussion of theso things D. H.
/ only remark in passing that I d. ~. ~.
purpose to turn aside from NV yvox,. -
for God to debate this great issue WI vi
the first defendant of the actors fMs;ss 49,
who heroically throws himself into III. ~
breach and offers his talents for snri nj,
a task"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Marvellous Soprano Voice
II Found i'm Settlement
I5-Year-OId Boston Girl Said
TO Sing Three Full Tones
Higher THAI Farrar
sDeoiaI Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BOSTON, May S.-Officiais OF the
Boston Music School Settlement, where
talent is sought among the poorer
classes, said to-day that in Irene
Cohen, fifteen years old, they have
found a marvellous singer.
Although she has been taking sing
ing lessons at the settlement only six
months, stetson Humphrey, her
teacher, says she sings three full tones
higher than Geraldine Farrar and more
than a tone and half higher than
Rosa Raisa. Moreover, she sings three
complete octaves, striking four E's,
with brilliancy of tone.
The girl has another year at the
Girls High School before she can get
her diploma, and then it is planned to
send her to Italy for two years study
for an operate career.
Vaudeville managers have made all
sorts Of extravagant offers to get the
girl to sing for them, but although the
money would be most welcome, Irene's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
saved it. About ten titles

might have saved it. About ten titles
open the picture.
They say that the only way to be
happy with man is to marry him,
that illicit love degrades one COR two)
that it is the only fair thing for the
child, that disloyalty is degrading and
that the wild goose seeks but one
mate. sThep the stery opens. 1t shows
q blond infant kissing papa aud mamma
and then the snake enters the garden.
An irrelevant title tells that nurse has
q toothache and that the doctor has
given her some tablets which are
powerful and to look out tor them, so,
Of course, all you do is TO watch for
those tablets TO reappear, They finally
do, The good woman gives them to
the ''wronged husband" to keep him
from following the guilty pairs and
shooting them.
The story is incredibly foolish, the
acting is incredibly inane and the
titles are incredibly bad, If American
producers are going to produce wild
geese they can't blame people for i'm
porting pictures like Passion" 'De-
ception" and Gypsy Love-"
Mary MacLaren is the foolish wife;
II. E. Herbert is the wild goose" her
husband: Dorothy Bernard is the
good woman" more power to her! and
Norman Kerry is the serpent. Oh, yes;
Joseph Smiley is the husband of the
good woman. 1t was he, instead of the
wronged husband, who finally killed the
villain because his wife did not love
him. However, she established the
fact that she was the "good woman"
early in the picture by saying II do not
love my husband, but it is my duty to
live with him." We wanted to rise up
and say "Who says it is?" but then If
you started to quarrel with the titles
you would start q riot in the Rialto.
The best performance in the picture
is given by little Rita Rogan. She Is
the angel child and although she has
to play one of those "papa love
mamma 2" parts, she is never disagree
able as so many stage children are. She
is extremely good to look at
The comedy is a Vitagraph called
"The Tourist" and there is an un-
usually interesting Rialto Magazine.
Eduardo Albano sings "Visone Venezi-
ana" The overture is Martha"
AT the Capitol "The Birth of Ma
tion' will continue. Deception" will
remain at the RivoE. At the Criterion
"The Lost Romance" will begin an en-
gagement. This will be reviewed to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
4 Brazil Buys Radium Here
Orders $65,OOO Worth to Com
hai Snread nf Cancer.

The Radio Chemical Corporation of
New York and Orange, N j., yesterday
announced that Brazil purchased more
than one-half gram {557 milligrams) of
radium in the United States last Satur-
day at cost of $65,000, Three hun
dred and fiftyseven milligrams of the
order, extracted at Orange from carno-
tite ore taken from the Undark mines
of Colorado, will be shipped to South
America at once. The remainder will
follow soon.
The radum is to be used to combat
the spread of cancer in Brazil, as we'll
as for research purposes. The pur-
chase was made through the Banco
Come rciala Industria of Sac paulo,
Brazil, and the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Plateau Makes His Debut
Here as Concert Artist
French Actor Gives Pregnant OF
Songs Before Appreciatiye
Audience

Georges Flateau, the French actor,
made his American debut as concert
artist last might in the Apollo Theater
in program of French popular songs,
with Yyonne Dienne, pianiste, assist
ing.
When he appeared with Jane Cowl in
"The Crowded Hour" Plateau gave a
dramatic reading of "The Star-Spangled
Banner" which marked him for the Pc
riod of the war for benefits and Lib
erty Loan meetings, Before shat he
had played with Mrs. Fiske in "Serv-
ice" and Madame Sand"
His program was of a popular type,
including Partisan songs, love songs,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

his new star in play by Aaron Hoff-
man, entitled Two Blocks Away"
which. win open q preliminary spring
season at the Apollo Thcater, Atlantic
City, May 20.
The new Hoffman play is being
staged by Clifford Brooke, and the com.
pany supporting Mr. Bernard includes
Dodson u. Mitchell, John rutherford,
vivian Iobin, Margaret Linden, Wal
lace Erskine, Edwin Barry, Kate Nor
gan, Katherine Ward, Alice Seymour
and Arthur Fitzgerald,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

songs OF tho bouiovarde and patriotic
songs. Plateau has an ingratiating
personality, coupled with all the com
rodities of concert and music hall, He
was happy in q most approciative audi
encc Mile. Dienne played Debussy's
"Arabesque" and 'Sous les Jardins"
aud Albeniz's "Evocation' and "Se-
puidi Has -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Barney Bernard to Appear i'm
New Dillingham; Production

Barney Bernard, who has become
identified as Abe Potash to the theater-
going public through his impersona-
tions of the stellar role in the Potash
and Perlmutter series of comedies,
hereafter will appear under the man
agement of Charles Dillingham;. Within
a fortnight Mr.. Dillingham; will present
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

"Shuffle Along" a new musical novelty
played by an ail-colored company, will be
the summer attraction at the Sixty-third
Street Theater, opening in about two
weeks The book is by Miller and Lyle,
and the lyrics and music by Sssle and
Blake. all OF whom are well known in
vaudeville,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

The title Of the play in which Arthur
Byron is starring at the Thirty ninth
Street Theater has been changed again,
this time back to the Original one of "rhc
Ghost Between"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Ellen Terry ON Stage 65 Years

Miss Ellen Terry, for many years
considered the foremost English
actress, observed the sixty-ffth ami
sersary of her first appearance on the
stage on April 28. Her debut was
made at the age of eight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

r.
parents and advisers want her .o L..
an operatic career and have turned 5Se :
deaf ear to all offers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Drtnkwaters Abraham Lincoln" Is
playing at the Montauk Theater, Brook
lyn, this week. Jane Cowl, in "Smilln'
Through" Is at the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Joe weber's production. "Honeydew." ="
the musical comedy with the score by
Efrem zimbalist. will return to the Casino
Theater for spring engagement begin
Ming May 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

AT the Bronx Opera House Madge Ken
nedy. In "Cornered." Is the bin for the
current week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Alberta Burton. who played the girl from
the woodhouse in "rhe Tavel1n has been
engaged for leading part In "The Right
Way"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Frank stammers will stage "Nobody's
Money" for T.. Lawrence Weber. Re
hearsals will start at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Florence Rockwell, in ''The Bird OF
week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
The Stage Door

phoebe OF Quality Street will open at
tho Shubert rAeater this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

special matinee OF '"rhe Champion
will DO given to-day for the benefit of III,
Service Club conducted by tho New Yorh
Community Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

At the Ambassador tonight the DUN
hslls," formerly the Official entertainment
corps OF the Canadian Expcdltlonary Force,
will present their revue, 'Biff. Bng. Bang"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

AT the Capitol "The Birth of a Ma
tion" will continue. Deception will
remain at the Rivoli At the Criterion
"The Lost Romance" will begin an en-
gagement. This will be reviewed to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

We should have chosen most any
other time to see "The Wild Goose"
than right after viewing Gypsy Blood"
If this picture is not what makes the
makes us wild. 1t is just about as bad
picture as can be and live. 1t is from
q story by Gouverneur Morris, directed
by Albert Capellani for Cosmopolitan,
but even SO set of good titles, written
by some one with a sense of humor,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
NgW YoRR

NAA TEA ROOM. 80 West 47th ST
sALSxAA Lunch 45c & s0c--12 to 2:3O
Chicken Dinner, S5c--5:30 To p. NJ
Same management as Green Feather. 1870 w. 4th at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

of form-expressive Of the new n
Dresses that are a marvel at .
Palais Royal Bargain Basement. :.
mt Day" ::
multitude of wise shoppers as
Look for the following specials
Floor Bargain Tables. ,
Tuxedo Sweaters at I
.n See -, these s,;os sw WE, nrov. S298
a delightful surprise; all sizes; in n
gray, tomato, jade, navy and
black. Basement Day, $2.98. Z
Other New Sweaters :
New colors-henna. 81 OF =
jade, rust. tomato. also Oo'Oc n
navy, copen and black, and COM
and brown, red and white. honey. =.
dew and white. Basement Day.
$3.98. n
New Kid Gloves .
2 buttons, embroid, S1.OO !
cred backs; sizes 6h to ~AsVV n
8; in tan, brown. black and white.
Basement Day, $1.00 pair. .
$1.5O Silk H0se at
With long silk boots. @1 M =
reinforced feet, Isle O1sVV \
garter tops; gray and black: in
all sizes. Basement Day. $l.00.
$1.00 Union Suits
women's Swiss Ribbed 100
Autumn Weight Suits wv I
low neck. no sleeves. ankle :.
lengths: sizes SO and 50. Base
ment Day, zee. +
Boys Union Suits Z
For cooler days-high S0c
neck, long sleeves. ankle wv
length; sizes to Ia years. Base
ment Day, SOC.
Csc Vests, 3 for
Ribbed Bodice Vests. S0c
with ribbon tape; sizes wv :
40 and AZ. Basement Day, 8
for Soc.
Extra Size Vests
Sizes 46 to Scrubbed COc !
Vests. made fully large. ACS I
Regular at acc. Basement Day,
2sc.
Union Suits, 2 for
women's Ribbed Suits: OQc
low neck. no sleeves, knee CCC I
length. umbrella style; cut large; -.
sizes 20 and ~. Basement Day,
Sc.
Wool Mixed Hose
Women's. Heather eff. EOo
p fects. with reinforced feet; OOC
sizes 81 to 10. Basement Day I
only. at Soc.
Fibre Hose, 2 Pairs
Women's With long Q2c
silk boots and reinforced CCS 4
feet; sh to 10; in black, gray.
tan, navy and cordovan. Base.
ment Day, 2 pairs, CSC. :
Soc Burson Hose :
Women's. Seamless and COo
fashioned: extra sizes; full oOS
ly large: in black and white. .
Basement Day only at soc.
New Hose, 2 Pairs for !
Juveniles Wool-mixed OQc
Hose, In heather effects; VCS
sizes to 10. Basement Day !
only, at pairs for CSC. .
Suede Finish Gloves I
12-button length: sizes 100 i.
6h to s: in tan, beaver, ~
brown and black. Basement z
Day only. at 79c.
Boys Hose, 2 Pairs
Sturdy Ribbed Hose: Ak I
black with reinforced feet; tOS T
broken sizes: to IL. Basement
Day, at pairs for 45c.
Undergarments, 2 for !
Juvenile Vests with TOO I
high neck and long sCS
sleeves, pants ankle length, with Z
muslin band. Basement Day, 2 :
for 7ec.
Boomers, 2 Pairs for !
Women's Jersey Knit. 0Oc
- "'r""s with elastic wv =
an knoHs; also chill !
IN assorted colors. 4
. pairs, SOC.
aaaorrow only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
BRITISH LABOR
URGES CURB To
PLANSFOR WAR
Resolution Asks Suspension OF
Preparedness Pending Con-
ference of Disarmament.
Nv International News Service.

British labor organizations have
launched movement to stop all
preparations for war until the con-
ference on limitation of ornaments
has completed it's work, according to
information reaching Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
C. w. Bowerman, secretary or the
Trades Union Congress Parliamentary
committee of Great Britain, forwarded
to Congress a resolution passed by
the British Trades Union Congress In
session at Cardiff, Wales.
The British labor organization in
its resolution declared that such q
conference will not be satisfactory
unless labor is adequately repre-
sented," and claims the right TO
appoint representatives Of organized
labor to attend the conference, gee
ing that the subject to be discussed
is a matter Yitaly affecting the IN
terests of the workers in all nations.
THE Congress further protests
against the recent decision of the
British government to carry out an
extensive program OF ornaments,
which is contrary to the spirit and
policy of disarmament and peace. as
advocated repeatedly by the govern
ment themselves" the resolution de-
elared.
The resolution also put the Con
gress on record as demanding suS
pension of all preparations for war
work until the conference on limitd-
ton of armament has completed It's
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
MERCHANT DIES
AFTER ASSAULT
MADE At Al TAR
Priest Is Accused BY Parishion'
ers Of Striking Man With
Candlestick.

NEW YORK, Oct. Nicholas Var.
zakakos. wealthy manufacturer and
fig importer. was carried out dead
from the Greek Orthodox Church to
day with his head crushed. A dozen
witnesses detained by the police for
questioning have sworn that Father
Varzeedek struck Varzakakos with q
heavy candlestick.
The tragedy was enacted in the
shadows of the skyscrapers Of the
financial district, and, according to the
stories of excited worshipers, was the
outcome of a factional fight which has
been going on in the church for
months. At 2 o'clock this morning a
mass Of the Greek Church was being
celebrated. The collection had just
been made under the direction Of Var
zakakos.
Priest Reprimands VarzalaIxos.
The men moved to the altar with
their baskets. laying them on the car
pet OF the sanctuary. Father Var
zeedek. in his long white vestments,
laid down his book of Gospels and. sur
veying the congregation, waited for
the collectors to return to their seats.
Father Varzeedek then said:
1--WE will pray for the dead" and
his voice rang throughout the church.
NarZakos, leader of q faction which
for months has sought to Gust Father
Varzeedek from his pastorate. rose
from his seat.
Not so fast! You are going too
fast" he exclaimed.
Mind your own business! Sit
down" the priest ordered.
Service Ends I'm Riot.
The heads of the congregation lifted
to view the scene. The bad blood Of
months boiled and men struck and
women screamed. Police whistles
shrilled and Policeman Wills rushed
into the church. There he encounter
ed a mob of fighting and screaming
women. He telephoned for reserves.
They arrived and quieted the mob and
went TO the front part OF the church.
There, his wife bending over him.
Varzakakos was lying sprawled in his
seat, his head crushed. To the police
the excited mob pointed out Father
Varseedek and a man named RE
sZkss. A dozen witnesses were taken
to the station with the prisoners. while
the rest of the congregation were held
in the church under heavy police
guard for an hour. until Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dineen, Assistant Medi-
cal Examiner Vance and detectives Of
the homicide squad completed the in
vestigation of the tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
MOTHER ILL, BOY SETS FIRE
TO HOUSE IN GETTING MEAL

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. S.-His eager
ness to prepare an appetizing
meal for his sick mother resulted in
Clarence Stansbury setting fire to the
house and causing damage amounting
10 shout $500. ,,
Mrs. Mary Stansbury, the boys
mother, has been i'll for several days
and Clarence wanted to give her a sur
prise at lunchtime. Having a longing
for beefsteak himself. he bought the
steak. filled a pan full of lard, Just as
he thought he had seen his mother
do. and put the meat on the fire. The
grease boiled over. set fire to the
woodwork of the kitchen and soon the
rear OF the house was in flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
EXCEEDED, GREEKS
ARE REFUSED ADMISSION

NEW YORK. Oct. S.--Claiming that
the authorized quota of Greeks adj
missable in this country, in one year
has now been filled, 81 immigrants
from Greece were refused admission
yesterday by Ellis Island authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Wool Mixed Hose

Women's. Heather ef- EOc
fects, with reinforced feet; OCS
sizes 81 to 10. Basement Day
only, at Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

They were passengers on the steam
ship Mesali Hellas.
Under the law a country is per.
former or present citizens In the
United States, OF this per cent 80
per cent is admissible each month.
immigration officials said the full
quota Of Greeks has been filled up to
and including July, 1929. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Fibre Hose, 2 Pairs

Women's With long OQc
silk boots and reinforced CCC
feet; sh to 10; in black, gray.
tan, navy and cordovan. Base.
ment Day, 2 pairs, CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

new Dress every phase form-expreve Of the
1921922 styles Dresses that marvel
the prce-$15. p.
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Boys Union Suits
Union Suits, 2 for

Women's Ribbed Suits: OQc
low neck. no sleeves, knee CCS
length, umbrella style; cut large:
sizes 20 and AZ. Basement Day.
Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Basement Day"

Tuesday known to multitude of wise shoppers as
Basement Day Look for the following specials
for tomorrow only Basement Floor Bargain Tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
S1.O0 Union Suits

Women's Swiss Ribbed 100
Autumn Weight Suits wv
low neck. no sleeves, ankle
lengths; sizes SO and SO. Base
ment Day, 79c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
SOC BursOn Hose

Women's. Seamless and oOo
fashioned: extra sizes; full OOS
ly large: in black and white.
Basement Day. only at SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SUMMER REST" TO OPEN
FOR SEASON ON JULY |
Resort, Supported by Episcopal
Church, Is Mecca OF the Tired
business Girl.

l'ccausc so many busincss girls are
NV planning where 10 pass tho
holidays, Summer Rest" the vaca-
ton HON" near Grccnwo"c when
IL supported by the Episcopal
Church. announces tina: II Will open
i'a doors July ]. After Juno -
th"S" Wishing 10 80 10 this delightful
resort VIII Ice abe 10 receive fun
INFORMATION and register their names
Tu"Sdtys and Fridays from to I
o'"!o"t a: TIA" Young Womcn's
Christian Association ON F;fth
Str"s,
Summer Rest" il located only
eighteen miles from Chariot: sv!ll"
AMI III" University OF Virginia and
Is y" popular that the same guests
have been going there for "a number
Of years ana TIA" newcomers always
express "a desire to return. Although
conducted by The church. tho place
is oren I" every creed and when the
season ~ AT It's height ii is possible
!" lind rcpr"s "iintiycs Of almost ali
denominations assembled there. for
II "a "."t whore "A business woman
car rui ""erratlcn aud rest Tor v.ry
small financial outlay. This noun
t"'r nome IS ~ operated on q
money ma King basis ANA O." viSi-
tors are charged enough mer IS -
r"N"r ih'ir expenses. to" bpaCt. he
ing only 50 and s, week
SHY women can bc :tcc"mm dated
S1rulihn'"usly Hmd Mir, William ).
powers is ,h"r" throu. 1Out IN. sum
ih"r TO sec THAI her gl'ls have T ..,.3d
tim" aud yet obtain thar res, NhI.h
IS s." ESSENTIAL 20 IN. womla who
works h'ty weeks ia y"p- IN.
great majority -: guests remain FOR
w." """ks. which ~ the ruI" Of th"
hoas". hn' II a gin * PARTICULARLY
run d"Nu and is abb. 10 spar tn"
time, She can usually cunt on MIR
Powers :" uud q coru;r :or her So
'h"' SIN" viii not hay, - rc,urn 10
N" hot CITY before II is necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Hr-i,nI ri baptist Home.

There Viii l" recital given b..
ruuls Of MISS Blanche Thomas
Thursday evening. June ., "a, ,hc
H'n''s' ii"m" for Women. cornrti-
m"u'ary 20 tn" ladies % the homo.
y notable aud attractive feature in
addition will be the rntnuct by the
famous Lords and ladies from The
Grosc Girl"