davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Walter Bennett Returns from Tucson

Mrs. Walter Bennett returned We'd nesday from Tucson where she spent a few days as the guest of Mrs A. W. Porter
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Phoenix Motorists
 Enjoy Southern Trip

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Dodge. Mrs J. S Stark and Mrs. A. L. Moore comprised motor party to Tucson over the eek-end where they were guests of Mrs Stark's son, Harold Grimshaw The trip included several hours spent in NogaleS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Returns to California
 After nnn AfieiA Enn

Mrs. Morris Rosenberg returned Wednesday to Los Angeles after a sew eral weeks stay in town the guest of the Albert Rosenbergs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Dinner and Tea Given
 By pr. and Mrs. w. p, Sims

Dr. and Mrs. ". P. Sims gave a de- Ightful dinner at the Adams on Thurs day followed by an informal hour of music Their guests were MT. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
1irst of Bridge Affairs

Is Given by Mrs. Norm
 Mrs. NJ. F. Morin who is planning series of bridge affairs for spring gave he initial event Thursday afternoon when she entertained IT guests. Tha ,rizes were won by Mrs. Gertrudss -rdsan Mrs. John AitI<en.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
IS O c fi e IE.W

The event took place at the Ranch House where the decorations were sug- gestive of the George Washington sea son. Sixteen were present
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. J. B. Gillespie

IS FIUStSss al LNFlCle0n
 Mrs. J. B. Gillespie presided over luncheon at the Ranch House NVednes- day in honor of Mrs Arthur Lee OdelI Covers Were laid for nine.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Wesley knorpp Is Guest of Honor

Mrs. Wesley w. Knorpp. a bride of the year, was the guest of honor at a prettiIy appointed luncheon given Thursday by Mrs Charles Stauffer
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Spend Week End At Roosevelt Dam

Mrs. George Archer and Mrs. Lou Ella Archer are week ending at Roose- velt-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

sion the committee provided profes- sional entertainers for the amusement of the patients.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Valentine Bridge Dinner

The Valentine bridge dinner at the Country club on Monday evening was one of the weeks interesting events. attracting 40 club members. The din ing room was decorated in baskets, hearts and candles that carried out 2 scarlet color tone. The card prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. James 9rnfen, Arthur T. Esgate and Harry Kay.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

weeks returning to Phoenix for the Easter season.
 Returns to California
 After Visiting Parents
 Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner re- turned "Wednesday to Venice after ten days stay in town with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy. Mrs Loring Wild who accompanied her sis ter from the coast is remaining for several days longer when she will leave for Los Angeles where she will take up her permanent residence. Clarence Stacy is also in town from Colorado the guest of his parents.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Informal Events to Mark Ay;-;4 1f ka..I,u.saJ-

MT. and Mrs. Gearry L. Knight (IIelen Lane) whose marriage was an event of "Wednesday in Fort Wayne will arrive i'll Phoenix on Tuesday. They will be the guests of the Eben Lanes for week or more during which time q number of informal events will be given in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith Is Hostess at Hotel Dinner

Mrs Aubrey " smith had as her dinner guests at the Adams on Thurs lay, Mrs. H. K. Herbert of Fl Dorado. Kansas, Dr. Mary L. Neff and Mrs. A c. Bailey
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

A. J. Kisselburg, MT and Mrs. c. H. Young, Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth and Miss Merta Work.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
To Attend lnauguration

Mir and Mrs. J. E. Thompson win leave on Tuesday for Washington. D. C., for the inauguration of President Harding. While there they will be guests of Mir. Thompsons brother. w. E. Thompson. After the inauguration Ihey win 90 to New York Tor . few
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Bridge Is Given In
 Honor of Mrs. A. A. Johns

C0mpImentary 10 Mrs. A A. Johns of Prescott, Mrs. John Aitken gave a bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on West Adams street Cut flowers were used in decoration Four tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Bridge Tea Is Given In Eonor of Mrs A I ChandIa.

In honor of Mrs. A J. Chandler who arrived early in the year from abroad
 where she and Dr. Chandler spent a several months honeymoon, Mrs. Harry Chandler gave a bridge tea on Tuesday at her attractive home in Mesa. The decorations of red carnations and
 hearts carried out the Valentine idea
 The card prizes were won by Mrs. Sims
 Ely and Mrs. c. M. Scott Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. B. A. Fickas. Mrs.
 Melville P. Moody of Seattle, Mrs. T.
 w. Pemberton, Mrs Daniel Francis, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. William Perry
 Sears, Mrs. w. w. ALcNeff, Mrs. D. H.
 Burtis. Mrs. William L. Pinney, Mrs. c. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancu Martin, Mrs. William E. Deity, Mrs. E. E. Pascoe, Mrs Louis H. Chal- mers, Mrs. John Dennett, IT,, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs James w. Griffen, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. ". s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. 1 Herman Perry DeMund, Mrs. Hugh ! Campbell and Mrs. Clarence Baldw and Mrs. Will Robinson of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit Entertain at Dinner

tam al OinneF
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit were in formal dinner hosts last evening when they had as guests MT. and Mrs. Fred Webber, and Dr. ~and Mrs. Robert BroWnfield
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Will Spend Remainder
 Of Season With Daughter
 Mrs. George Gage will arrive Thurs day from Pasadena to spend the, re nainder of the spring season with he daughter, Mrs. John Dennet, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Pan Hellenic Club
 E,+e~4 .sne S7EnrIzN

The Pan Hellenic club will give 3 luncheon at the Ranch House on Sat 1rday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Ralph Cameron To Go To Washinoton

Mrs. Ralph Cameron will leave the end of the month for Washington, D C., where she will join Senator Came ron
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

To Spend Fortnight ! In Los Angeles Mrs. Joseph Lohit will leave this evening for Los Angeles where she will spend a fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
To Spend Indefinite

Period in Phoenix
 Mrs, Melville P. Moody of Seattle was an arrival of the week who will be ] here for an indefinite period the guest
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mrs. A. G. Pitcher to Be Hostess Tomorrow

Mrs. A. G. Pitcher will be a hostess of the week, presiding at a luncheon at the Ranch House tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Tn Entertain at Ranoh

! To Entertain at Ranch House on Tuesday i Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard will give a
 ' luncheon at the Ranch House on Tues ! day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Leaves For California On Way to Chicago

Mrs c. w. Carr who spent the winter months here the guest of her sister Mrs. Asa Royce left Thursday for the California coast. She will also spend a few weeks in Denver before her re- ! turn to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Daughter Arrives at Home Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Price
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Price of Chand- Ter are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Harriet Anson Price. Mrs. Price before her marriage WIS Miss Louise Chandler, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Chandler of Mesa.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
More Calls Are
Made for Suits

II is hard to pry the American woman
loose from her friend, the tailored suit.
1t Is one Of her most becoming assets.
She likes II. she feels well dressed
when she wears II, and hers is the
figure that displays II to the very best
advantage. And, observes fashion
authority, when the calendar says that
autumn is here. the suit becomes the
first noticeable change In dress express
sion.
A prominent maker OF snlts--a man
who has devoted the whole of his life
20 the study OF this one by-path In
women's wear-sald that he had had
just as many. II not more, calls for
suits this season as he had had any
season In the past. This statement
was made in the face of the fact that
the general impression seems to be.
In fashion circles, that the suit is
losing some OF Its popularity. Now
this tailor believes that the suit can
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Peacock Green Dwetyn for BIouses

A Russian blouse suit was made Of
peacock green duvetyn with a very
thick and heavy surface. The bloused
section OF the coat was long enough to
completely cover the hips, and under
meath that was a straight sort Of pep
lum OF the width OF only about Ave
or six inches. There was twisted
girdle OF heavy silk threads with the
longest imaginable tassels ending II.
And there were collars and wide cuffs
OF krimmer In very dark gray shade.
Another suit OF this same character
and general line OF cut In a deep rust
shade had for trimming an arrange
ment OF heavy. loose knots OF dark
gray wool that were massed together
quite evenly until they took ON a sur
prislng look OF krimmer or some other
lambs wool fur.
Fur, indeed. is used for trimming
many OF the winter suits. hut the fact
Of the Iatter is thai In most cases
Il IS very spar ngly used. There
are Ay'aiFht, en- >Ser collars ana the
smallest OF vncs. and only seldom Is
there band OF fur seen around the
bottom Of the peplum. And the furs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

underslips which may be changed at
random suiting the color and amount
Of elaboration to the occasion.
A one-plece frock a Ia redlngote. In
recommended not only as an invest
ment In beauty, but Of economy as
well. For instance, the handsome
navy-blue tricotine redlngote, which is
pictured here. is worn over n beige
colored charmeuse slip. Vision tho
same with petticoat and vestee Of
oriental red with Persian designs en-
brOidered in Paisley colorings inter-
spersed with antique gold threads.
The cut-out work bordering each side
Of the redingOte plays Its part In dis
playing the under color to advantage.
A heavy black satin underslip would
not be amiss with such a redlngote.
for practical daytime wear.
Speaking In general of the latest
style tendencies the frock OF autumn,
1921, origination records sleeves which
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

are mostly Of the short-haired vari
city, for the rule seems TO be that
when one wants fox or sable. then
the animal itself must be brought into
the limellght and FETCHED as the piece
de resistance of the street costume
Foxes are especially popular TO wear
with the suits that are more or less
plain and unassumlng In design. And
these are thick, bushy skins, prefera,
bly, gray or taupe. One OF the smart,
est costumes on the street during the
last few snappy cooler days, was that
consisting OF the dark blue serge tail.
Ored suit bound with black silk braid,
slightly fitted. and worn with a light
gray fox spread over the shoulders
and gathered closely at the throat. A
little, close, black turban with blt
OF veil completes the costume that
is perfect for just this season Of the
year and just the demands OF the
weather and the time.
Caracul In the sand color and taup,
anu gray dyes is the favorite fur 70
the crimming Of suits Also. the blac
caracul is one Of the most-llked IN.
OF the moment
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

l should think all sensible creatures
would want.
swimming is the Joy Of my duck
life, quack, quack."
ut is the Joy Of my duck life too.
Quack; quack," said Miss Duck.
"And Of mine," said all the little
ducks. "ouack quack, we all love
TO swim"
"Grunt, grunt," said all the pigs,
1--WE like the mud better and we like
the old zig pen better than any pond.
"Grunt, grunt, squeal, HQueal, that
Is the truth indeed"
"Of course" said Mrs. Duck "everv
creature to his or her own taste"
Eyes. and my taste is excellent"
said Grandfather Porky Pig. 81 have
never spollt my taste by eating too
much or too little. l have never done
that.
II have never eaten too much be-
cause l have never had too much to
at.
"And have never eaten too little
because I am always given good meals
by the former.
'But find II Is always good for
ne to est more II l can. for though /
am not given so little as TO nuke me
starve I'm never given enough 10
satisfy my pig heart, and SO always
nick up some more myself
~ wouldn't speak OF my alg heart.
T were YOU, quack, quack." said Mrs.
Duck. "rd speak Of my plg tummy. /"
"oh, very we'll" said Grandfather
'Orky Il do not object. Bat | must
'e or fer my rest as / wait TO fee
II for my next meal.
"Dont you always feel a. for Won,
nealsf" asked Mrs, Duck.
"Alwaya," said Grandfather Porky
but / like to talk that way. 4
muses. me-" he ended with laughIn,
Queal and q twist to his tail.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
IN THE BARNARD.

"Quack, Quack," said Mrs. DUCK,
"these warm days do make me iee'
like swimming"
ayes" said Miss Duck, they make
me feel the same way"
"Tbey don't make me feel like swim
ming. grunt, grunt,' said Grandfather
Perky Pig. "They make me feel IKE
lying down In the mud and resting
and dreaming sweet pig dreams.
"What in the world are sweet pig
dreams?" asked Miss Duck. yes
quack, quack, what in the world are
they7 I've never heard OF sweet pig
dreams though have heard OF sweet
dreams"
"Sweet pig dreams and sweet
dreams are the same" said Grand
father Porky Pig, except that sweet
pig dreams are the sweet dreams winch
a pig has. Do you seer
"But how strange It is, Porky, to
think that you don't core to go In
swimming. 1t cools one of so beautl-
fully, II makes one feel so cool ara
fresh and clean and pleasant
"Tm smarter than you are then
grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky.
"what makes you ray thatf" asked
Mrs. Duck.
"Yes, quack, quack, what makes you
say that" asked Miss Duck.
Because" said Grandfather Porky,
II can be pleasant and / can be cool
without having to be clean. oh yes
can feel most extremely pleasant
and cool after having had a nice rest
on some cool mud.
"And sometimes too, when II is very
warm, 1t is all right to lie under a
tree or two or three and have the
leaves OF tn. tree shade one from the
sun, or shade the sun from one.
81 don't need to bother to go swim
ming. Besides II would be such an
effort.
81 don't like to make such an effort
II is quite too much. don't like "a
do that at all. I'd rather stay quiet
Tint will make me cooler than rush
Ing about Yes, keeping quiet is O
great help towards keeping COOL"
perhaps you're right" said Mrs
Duck, "but ! don't agree with you
Even though swimming may be exer
else. And besides one can rest In the
water.
"oh, l cannot agree with you. Water
on n hot day Is what want and wha
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10


OF fatty foods cannot be too strongly
recommended and the cranberry
seems to be Just the one to serve.
Cranberry Juice makes most de.
lightful sherbets, punches and frappe,
and adds just the note Of color SC
pleasing to the eye.
Cranberry pie need not be men
TONED, for we all enjoy the crisI
delicate crust put on in iattlcet
strips over the rosy filling. This Il
Characteristic American pie oil
which we may justly be proud.
Cranberry sauce blends with am
meat but II Is as Indispensable to the
Thanksgiving feast as the turkey II
self.
Cranberry leo.-To two cupfuls Of
cranberry PURGE Cooked fruit put
through a sieye), add two cupfuls Of
sugar. three tabIcspoonfuls Of lemon
juice and three cupfuls OF water
-Four into n freezer and freeze as
usual. Serve in sherbet cups with the
meat course.
Cranberry and Prune Ple.-Cut II
halves one and onehalf cupfuls OF Der
ries; wash under the tap to remove
as many seeds as possible. as this i'm
proves the flavor; add one cupful OF
soaked prunes cut In pieces, three
fourths OF a cupfui Of sugar and one
tablespoonful Of -four. Dot with bits
of butter after pouring into the crust
and cover with latticed strips or with
crust. Bake as usual.
Cranberry RoIy PoIy.--Make a short
biscuit dough. roll II cut one-half inch
thick. spread generously with a layer
OF chopped. uncooked cranberries
wei sprinkled with sugar. Roll ur
and pinch the edge: iay In n buttered
plate and steam forty minutes, then
set In the oven to dry. Serve with
cream and sugar or with a hard
sauce.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

Thus the woman Of fashion gca
murely on her way, cOnseryauM
dress to a degree, to all outward
pearance, when en- route to mii1
afternoon tea or club. HowVa ,
rived at her destination. behold !
elatiOnl From under her aid
coat energies a gorgeous ahili
beads, Of embroidery and brocads
The peasant note is INTRODUCED
accented form. Manufactures
employing direct the women Of Y
ma and Bulgarian countries to enl''
er for them.
The tunlc blouse is the latest "a
opment. This reaches to the .
and below. 1t can scarcely Dc
tifed from a one-piece dress az
Is worn over a simple slip
The georgette blouse ma'cna
color to the skirt is always pra.p
and Indispensable TO the eaiel'
selected wardrobe. Our illusu''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

solved In cooking the vegetable. Wher
possible, use II In making sauces 10 b.
served with the vegetable, or IL
gravies. instead of plain boiling water
In cooking the succulent green yege
tables. like peas. spinach or greens OF
any kind. avoid adding salt until ready
10 serve, as salt toughens the vege
tables and makes them less dlgestIble
When peas or corn lack sweetness. add
teaspoonful Of sugar 70 the vegeta
BILE while cooking; do not overdo the
sweetenlng or the result will be un.
pleasant.
By combining vegetables with meat
the meat may be extended and the
vegetables nicely seasoned. Take a
pound OF good cut OF mutton, cut n
Into serving sized pieces and brown
we'll on all sides. seasoning well. Add
a cupful OF diced carrot. or more as
one likes. finely minced onion and
potatoes cut Into small pieces; add wa
ter. boiling hot. and cook. tightly GOV,
cred. on the back OF the stove for tive
or three hours.
Potato mullins are prepared by Ill
inc we'll creased muffin pans with
mashed potato and baking until
brown. snip out Of the muffin pans and
garnish a platter of fish with the pota
TO mullins and sprlgs Of parsley anr
lemon.
Faot Water pastry.--rake one cupfu
% lard. one-half cupfil of boiling wa
ies, one teaspoonful Of salt and, whe,
well mixed. stir In three cupfuls O.
iour. Mix well and set away on lc
20 chill. Roll out as usual. Thl
makes pastry for two covered Die
and one crust.
Cold boiled sweetened rice, serve
with bananas and cream. makes a goo
dessert.
N.ua hlA4~se
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
''~
REDINGOTE in FASHION AcA1
BEAUTY OF MODERN BInIs

gle u.s." to find NO.,
vey the glories Of the w.s
Borrowing the languars !.
English chronicle OF N. "
teenth century, we womb eq
modern blouse as aSonS o'''i
silk, velvet, taffeta ana
T. Some short, rpa ~ va
girdlestead or waist. sos.' !
knees. Then they are my,
velvet guards. or else fos ss,'0.l
ly lace, either Of gold Or sI,' w
embroidered with pearls ivy Y
and more Is true Of the D,sn ~
day. ''Ous
An ideal fashion has co,..
that Of keeping the skirt ana !.
clnssically simple, reservlns S y
color. OF establishment !; "
nary handicraft for the ma. y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

suit OF Brown Embroidered Duvotyn.
never die. He says he knows that wom-
On have adopted II for their uniform,
just as the men need the suit for
theirs. He realizes the fact that wom-
en- diverge from the suit In many and
varied manners. but he says that this
costume as the foundation OF a ward
robe Is just as staple thing as Is the
coffee they drink for their break
fasts.
You ask him; docs the style OF
the suit changer" and he wltheringly
answers that Il does most decidedly.
Then. II you look at II with an I'M
tutored eye. II is hard to see Just
where the changes come In. They
are subtle. and Shey are slow, but.
he assures you. they are changes. and
the last minute OF fashion standard
demands that they shall be made.
Length Of skirts.
The encouraging side OF all this
slowness and subtlety Is that II Is not
greatly notlceable-that the old suit,
II II Is designed along conservative
enough lines. win last on indefinitely.
And, combined with the smart hat and
the proper accompaniment OF fur Il
does itself proud In the marching
throng.
The lengths OF the skirts In the
Suits. II is nice to be able to say, have
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

are nothing less than sensational in
their remarkable lines and superlatIve
establishment.
Madame Fashion takes the liberty
OF almost ignoring the rest OF the
dress, as far as trimming is concerned
while she lavishes all her gifts Of
wondrous embroidery ana gorgeous
coloring on the sleeve.
"Oh. wad some power the Critic
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
H2eKTCH[N
GBLNER84a

Copyright. 1871. Western Newspaper Unior
A haze on the far horizon
An infinite, tender sky;
The ripe, rich tints OF the cornfeld.
And the Wild geese sailing high.
And all over lowland and upland
The blaze OF the goldenrod:
Some OF us call Il Nature.
And some OF us call it-God.
William Caruth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

potato water. and
that Is good foi
bread and Is used
In setting buck.
wheat cakes. This
vegetable water
Is rich In mlnera
matters. W hict
have baen dis
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

as iron; II also
contains salyclllC
acid which Il
supposed to con
troll rheumatism.
The importance
of n sharp aclt
fruit which add
In tho digestion
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
; r1 conr lhe GOOD news RedIn-
" gotes are in style again. Jus

~UyT ELCoME the good news Redin-
w gotes are in style again. Just
w what Is a redingote1 Ask
grandma, she knows. 1t was treas
nred garment In the wardrobe of her
youthful days
The dictionary defines the redlngote
as "A long coat-an open dress rms
is a very satisfactory word picture.
For confirmation. behold the frock In
the accompanying illustration. Here
is twentieth century redlngote In
all the glory of up-to-the-moment In
depreciation of sleeve, cut-out embroid-
cry and correct length.
The "open-dress" idea Is having a
pronounced vogue this season. IT
brings with II an endless trend OF
charming possibilities In the way OF
revealing yet concealing' adorable
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

The final Issue standeth sure,
When right and wrong In conflict
meet;
Who night for riRht may be laid low,
But right knows no defeat
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
THE RUBY CRANBERRY.

The cranberry is rich in phosphates
sodium and potassium salts as well
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
ECONOMICAL IDEAS AND DISHES

All liquids in which vegetables are
boiled should he saved. except perhap,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

show such a one with clever ~, u M
variations In the way OF ' Sr,s y
points outlined with beads ~
Of blouse Is invariably worn
plain self.cOlored camlsole'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

Big rain-proof tent, kant leak. Seats for
whole town. Jollies of 1921. Beauty
de Luxe SWANS High School Girls
Drama Chautauqua, Musical Revue. The
show window Of the show world
Requiring Special Train OF Cars to
transport the people, Tent, Scenery.
Electric Equipment, Properties, Ward
robes.
Augmented Band and Orchestra.
Standard and Syncopated Music
All new plays and Musical Revues OF
Metropolitan Hits, extensively costumed
in up-to-date styles, extravagantly staged
with scenic effects A feat of fun and
frivolity that has made show history. 1t
is pleasure festival in which an army OF
fun makers carry on to the last word
rfoiy