davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.
1851 GIRARD- ST. Y.W.-"BUNGAIow"
apartment; ave large. bright roalns; fireplace;
porch electricity; steam; st''ae'i'e'y fur-
FIVE RooMy AND HATH; HEATED; SEAR
X. HARRISON JOHNSON, NC.
a06 7th 1t. s.w. NJ 2SM-
WANTEIl-TWO OR THREE YOUNG la
els eisI 70 rase s aephiy downsoSu district
Address BOX 2B5-U Star ONCE.
OCTOBER BARGAINs.
SIS fer rooms. reception hall, hath; eoH-
dishes. etc; also others. some free rent. Apply
no 18th st. NV. Room 100.
ia53 QUE ar. NW.ITWO LARGE, OFT
side corner runms and kitchen. private bath;
everything furnished continuous hot water
Is. A ST N.E-LARdE ROOM AND KIrcH-
enette: electric light and gas; southern .os s1-
pOsure. 80.
ONE ROOM. KirCHENErTE AND BATH,
81. 80; transfer lease to purchaser Of furniture
for $500 Apt a. 1lO7 ilth NV,
1854 CORC0RAN (DUP0Nr CIRCLE}-EN-
tire second floor: three large rooms: two beds;
$45; employed couple or sirs only. -
la4l RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-TWO WELL
private Iavatory; adJaIns bath: extension
9s47 2Ss
TWO or THREE ROOMS: LIN; PRIVATE
bath: southern porch: suitable for two or three
employed adul's l13 II st. ne. ?s'
DEsIRARLE. WELL FURNIsHED ROOMS,
kitc.enette and hath; nne location. TORONTO
Apts.. No. IS. North 101. IS
FOR RENT-NEAR 18th ST. CAR LINE: 9
nicely furnished front rooms; Ink; reason
able. Col. f218J. 2S'
1895 18th ST. N.W.-WELL FURNISHED
rooms, kitchen. porch. bath. $40. including
gas, electricity and phene. Seen By appoint
menr. North 1918. a.
1879 EAST CAPITOL TT ATTRACTIVE
three rooms. hath and inclosed sleeping porch;
gas electricity, silver and linen; LII r.; lSfge.
bright rooms; sink and range: telephone In
apartment.
YOUNG LADY, PRo!EssrANT: TO SHARE
Gall teyeninEs after y Apt. 81, 17cs G st
233s Isth-ONn OR TWO BEDROOMS. SIT
ting room: bath; two persona; private home.
PIvB ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY
furnished; two bedrooms; available November
5. 1872: $40 pes month. Apply janitor, the
Raltimore, 1889 Btltmore ct. b.W
1919 18th ST: N.w.-Two SMALL. DEsIR-
able apis: also hve-ronm apt; piano: eec
trcity. steam heat: girls preferred. g
BARGAIN PRICE-s6O PER MONTH. HEAT
ed: 4 outside rooms. hath: adults; immediate
possession. Phone North 160S. 21l5 14th
Ut. NV.
LEASE fOh HlA Nun ihS, rhoSa J.aNuAhi
I, 1923-Five light, sunny rooms and baths.
in Dupont Circle neiChbofnood: attractlvely
and completely Furnished for housekeeping. For
appointment to see apartment address Rox
135-U Star Office so
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTITHREE ROOMS,
reception hall, kitchen. bath. porch: clean.
comfortable; suitable for three adults. Frank
lin 1014-W
YOUNG COUPLE NAY SHARE H.K. APT,
ne; large rooms. private bath entrances;
piano; Victrola: elec.; go. N. 27%S-J.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 8 ROOMS, .
baths and porch; available on short or long
lease: excellent location; $500 per month:
owner will consider less RANDALL H. HAG-
SER & CO., 1900 Coma. ave.
VERY DEAIRARI.B. WELL FURNISHED
apartment of two large rooms, kitchen. hath
and hall In apartment building In Columbia
HeiRhia IL nov; ayailahle Fer month. 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

CHOICE ROOM IN LARGEST SUITE IN
Washington Ian and Trust Go. bldg. Apply
suite III or by phone. FIR. o603.
OFFICE SPACE FURNISHED; EVERY con
y"n'cnre: splendid location. r and Ilth SITS.
6p2 ll'h ST NV. 5rh a1vr
OFFICE. FrHSISlIED OR UNPCRSIsHED.
with strnosi aphic service; modern ONCE build
ing, Phone Main 2ITs. 2ss
STUDIO FOR AHTIST--IS REST RESIDENCE
.a"toG: large. sttractye room. well .iEn'sd
ELnnf y ln3p
Evening star., 1922-10-27

~WANTED-APARTMENTS
WANTED-J1FANRSE COUPLE, TWO OR
three rooms with kitchen; furnished. Care
1910 y st. TaketOmi.
9 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH IN
apartment house: must be reasonable; couple.
Address Box 93-U. Star Office. 28s
BACHELOR wants suite Of two furnished
rooms and hath with service until May l; quiet
location required and not far from FaRragut
square. Address BOX 6S-C. Star once.
ny EMPLOYED COUPLE, ONE OR TWO
furnished unfurnished rooms, kitchenette
and bath not over SIS. Address Box 1871,
Star office.
FURNISHED on ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
hath. preferably in apt. house, In NV, by re-
fned couple; permanent: Nov. or Is: refer
ences given. state full particulars. Address
Box 236-u. star Ofice. 20
ONE ROOM AND BATH, FURNlsHED OR
unfurnished. with or withou. kitchenette.
Call Columbia 11N er 1907 Biltmere st. 2Ss
WANTED - UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT
two rooms, kitehenette and bath. Address
Box l6SC, Star ONCE: 3s
BROOM AND BATH APT, FURNISHED Oh
unfurnished not over $40 per month; NV
section. Phone n. 677l. . to 5. 2Ss
no CHARGE FOR LISTING APARTIENT8.
nominal fee II rented. Big waiting list. In
yestigste. APARTMENT SEEKERs' CLuR
al District National Rank bldg Main 2l3s
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WANTED-GARAGES.

DOCBI.E GARAGE. with light aud heat mus
be near Dupont eircle Phone North 81 W: 28
Evening star., 1922-10-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FUR. 0R UNEIIR,-Conflnued.

HIGHIANIIS, 4o0 Valley PARKWAY
d rooms. hath. kitchen; rooms. hath
kitchen; electricity: 4 blocks west, north OF
sta ion Bpen sunday. -
Evening star., 1922-10-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNIsHED ROoMs-Continued.

aist ,iMpont Circle Large. attractive;
I'd hO0r front room: all conveniencrs. Can
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WANTED-R00MS.
nued

YOUNG MAN wants large. quiet. unfurnished
room. Addresa u. g., Apt. <Ol, lbll Ind ST,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CHECK OFF SYSTEM
REAL BACKBONE OF
MINE ORGANIZATION
Operators Withhold Wages of
Miners for Payment of
Union Dues.

TNDIANAPOLIS March Gone
o. the peculiar practices Of the soft
coal industry Is the check or sys-
tenn. "a collecting agency for union
sIues. To a large extent. &C. is the
financial backbone OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. The
operators also use it for collecting
money due them from their work
men
Tn brief. the "check-ofr' results IN
"a part OF miners wages being with
held for a specified payment-his
dues. On case of The uniOn-and
various expenditures. made in his
behalf by his employer 100 case OF
the operator.
The origin OF the "check-o6 IS
unknown Some operators have de-
cIared that any settlement must pro-
vide for its discard. and the union a
few months ago threatened nation
wide strike in fits defense How
ever. 10 has been "a recognized
method of collecting union dues for
IS years. and practiced longer than
that time hy the operators for their
own benefit.
The federal circuit court OF APP
pcals at Chicago recently ruled that
as far as existing contracts disclose
"the check-of is the voluntary as
sirnment bv the employee of so much
or his wages as may be necessary 10
meet his union dues and his direc-
tiou 20 his employer 10 pay the
amount 10 the treasurer OF his
union in that aspect the contract
provision is legal and quite evil
. IDENTIFY there are many lawful pur-
3poses for which dues may be used -
An attack ON the 'check-oG' -the
union's part Of fits made m an iu-
dictmert pending in the court here
charging operators and miners I'm the
Central Competitive Field with con-
suiracy TO violate the Sherman Anti
Trust Law Incidental TO the main
charge that the operators and miners
combined 90 control production and
prices. the Indictment referred 20
the "check-off+ as indicating a close
relationship between the two, and
declaring the purpose as well
known and understood was 20
provide funds for the unions eueged
efforts 20 stop coal production at
non-union mines Action in the case
has been at a standstill for months.
Opponents Of the "cheCk-Of also
assert that it is reflected i'm the price
OF coal.
In defense of the "check-off %
union officials interpret it as a "con-
venlent method. mutually agreed be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

collecting dues" President John L.
Lewis or the United Mine Workers
OF America. adds that opponents
"sct Up the 'check-of' as a straw
man for the basis OF other propa-
gauda"
The 'check-o6 IS NOT the crea-
ton OF the union" says Mr. Lewis
1T was founded years ago by the
operators. and IS still practiced by
them. Company rent supplies. tools
and q long long list OF charges
some almost unique-are found IN
the operators 'check-od' and down
az the end OF the list appears this
monthly item: United Mine Work
ers OF America dues. IS cents.
THE importance to the union OF
the 'check-on is convenience.
Where the check off, for the
union first started is NOT known,
The operators It seems practiced il
for themselves, and when they go
20 bargaining with the union. tradi-
ton Is that the miners said now
YOU have checked off everything else,
just check of our dues"
Before this. the tradition is thar
the local unions had committees 10
stand at the mouth OF the mine on
the day when dues were 20 be paid.
and if miner refused payment, the
committee sent him home. This
practice is said often interfered with
mine operations by reducing the
needed labor supply and increased
the willingness of operators TO adopt
the check off, for the union
The "check-off" became a part Of
the interstate wage agreement made
for the Central Competitive Field in
1895 and not only has been renewed
bv subsequent agreements but also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

iss Eta Matthews. Madison,
Wis. has just completed a spring
hat It's made Of wood. cut in
strips an inch wide Try this for
Easter, girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

has been pushed into other fields
until now two-thirds of the half
million union miners settle dues by
the "check-off." However. the
"check-of'' in not universal
throughout the coal industry. II is
not used in the partly uniOnized
soft coal fields and also is missing
i'm the PENNSYLVANIA anthracite
fields.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
AILINi WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. 81 have taken
LYDIA L. Pinkham's NeGetahle Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
FREEDOM

Nj and Mrs. Mark Carter are tn;
parents OF son born Jan 8
Miss Pearl Wright is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. John Butterdeld, in o.
taWa
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jameson aI'
daughters visited at the Francis John
son home, near Wedron, Sunday.
Albert Hall has returned home from
Ryburn hospital where he was Oper
ated on recently,
Miss Mildred Leech is in Ottawa Wis
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cody were Sand
witch visitors last Wednesday
Mrs Omer Mosey visited Ottawa
relatives Saturday and Sunday
A home talent play "A Streuuou.
Life, will be given by the member,
Of the Harding Instrumental club Feb
H. The play was written by Richar;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
RAILROAD UNIONS
LAUNCH PLANS FOR
POLITICAL PARTY.
ATTEMPT WILL OF MADE TO
AMALGAMATE FRIENDLY FAC.
TORS INTO PARTISAN UNIT
LABOR CHIEFS IN sEcRET
MEETING.

Chicago, Jan. - A new effort
amalgamate into a single political unit
Ian factors In American public lit
friendly to labor has been launched
By the heads of fifteen leading rail-
road unions.
The pan was promulgated at spe
cial conference Of all railroad labor
.chie(talns in the Great Northern hote.
this week. Ta9 announced purpose
OF this conolaye was discussion OF the
policy of the shipments new weekly
paper. Labor, edited by eX-Congress.
men Edward Keating OF Colorado,
The actual agenda Of the secret
meeting as disclosed yesterday by an
unimpeaChabie authority, was the fol-
nation OF plans fer coalition Of al!
political elements supporting labor.
Invitations are to be dispatched TO
the heads OF the Socialist party the
Farmer-Labor party the NonpartiSan
League. the surviving leaders OF the
COMMITTEES of Forty-eight and chief.
tains Of the American Federation OF
Labor TO attend a special conference
in Chicago Feb ~ when de1nitc
pans will be adopted
There was considerable agitation
in fayCr Of the organization OF new
political party at the recent confer
enCe. il was said, but veteran leaders
pointed 70 the dismal results that al
ways greeted such efforts in the past
1t was decided the most feasible
plan would be the organization OF all!
friends Of labor. regardless of party
1t Was argued they would then be-
come an effective political unit which
could throw its support behind all can
didates friendly to the interests OF
labor and vigorously oppose all OF
labOr'S enemies.
The sixteen railroad unions alon
would muster a voting strength Of
1000 900, if consolidated. 1t was point
ed out.
Ever one OF the heads OF the six
teen unions were present at the Great
Northern conference except ". G.
Lee, president OF the trainmen
A committee was appointed to send
out invitations and oversee other ar
rangements forth the February meet.
ing Z. J. Manion, president Of the
vas selected as chair
man. The other committee members
are: Warren s. Stone Of the engi
neers, B. NJ. Jewell Of the railway
department OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Timothy
Healy of the oilers, L. f. Sheppard OF
the conductors. Martin Ryan OF the
carmen and W H. Johnson Of the ma
ChiuiStS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

SSl2. Charming simplicity is
featured in this pleasing style The
panels add length and becoming
fulness. The closing is invisible at
the left side Of the front panel This
is good design for remodeling
Satin and serge, plain and figured
silk could be here combined, As il.
Illustrated, Canton crere. in new
shade OF brown, was used, With a
decoration OF novelty braid.
Hhe Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 1G.
Is anG 20 years. An IS year size re-
quires 4&4 yards Of - inch material.
A pattern OF thus Illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt o.
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Walton Tully, author Of The Flame
and is humorous and full Of pep. Miss
Edith Heath IS directing Il. The pro
ceeds 20 to the piano fund At re-
cent meeting Of the club the young
people decided to pay for the piano
Tor the community house and the
hope to clear quite a sum this way.
Allen Stockdale well known lee
turer from Toledo Ohio, will lecture
in the community house Friday even.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Mrs, William StockIey and Mrs, PAU
e. schmidt All the families in the
vicinity are invited, Dinner, 80
cents
Mrs Rex Wright was in the Illinois
Valley hospital a few days OF last
vucl, Tor treatment.
Mr." Harold Dunn visited Ottawa
relatives part Of last week.
Tho box social held in Gouldtuwn
school house last Friday night was, a
success socially and financially. The
proceeds amounted To $3S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

They are sons OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Peterson
Arlene I,eecll has scarlet fever She
is getting along nicely,
Charles hohlor and family have all
been sick with the grippe but are
better
Mrs Oscar Ostrcm visited Leland
relatives saturday ami SUNDAY.
The Harding Ladies' Aid win NEE,
in the community house FRIDAY. Feb.
g. for dinner The hostess,s are.
Mrs Dan Warren, Mrs Charles EARLY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

The mems class of the VI f. Sun.
day school will give supper to the
members OF the Philathea class and
their husbands Friday evening Jan.
q, at 100 at the church.
&, 3 Z,
Miss Elsie NJ. Orr will entertain
with an informal party tonight at her
home in the Burrows apartment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

everything you can think OF, now / want
you to take LYDIA L. piakham's VeCe-
table Compound Sol let him get II.
and | soon felt better and he told me /
want You 70 take about six bottles. So
| did and l keep house and DO all my
own work and work cut by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for 50 many
Of my friends thought | would not get
well. - Mrs. r. J. LINTON. 1850 West
sd Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters Ike Tire above,
and we are constantly publishing them.
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help 2 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
|&giSQiig!laN|

George j. Glenn was elected presi.
dent OF the Congregational brother,
hood at the annual business meeting
which was. held on Tuesday night at
the chalrch. The complete list Of OF.
flcers chosen was as follows:
PreSddent-'George ;. Glenn,
Vice William Tydeman.
Sec etary--Chares Bradford
Tredsurer-Alfred Taylor
The election was held following a
supper About eighty men were pres.
ent, 4 tria of Harry and William
Pusey and Pau! Baxter furnished a
very enjoyable musical program, and
a very good address was delivered
by Senator Thurlow ESsington Of
Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Personality.

II Is personality that makes for our
success or our failure among men, and
this personality does not come by
chance. Tastes and dispositions we
may inherit, and natural talents may
have been given us, but ont Of these
we are to shape that strange and won
derfulIy effective tool-personality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidned aud bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu.
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. II not sold by your
druggist, by mail sI25 Small bot
tie often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. Z, w Hall. 1886 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

pouudlorsevenyears
and / cannot tell you
the good 1t has done
Ime. 1t is good for
young and Old and |
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for | am at that time
OF life when it calls
for Lydia f. Pink
ham 5 help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
You have taken
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

3 !. ,
one of the largest private parties
given in Ottawa this year was held
at odd Fellows hall last night, when
Mr.. and Mrs Otto J. Mass and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Martin entertained
with card and dancing party One
hundred and ten guests, the friends
and Mrs. Frank Martin entertained
hostesses. were in attendance \
very pleasant evening was spent with
cards and dancing The honors at
the card game were carried on by
Miss Lottie Knoll and Antoine Mey-
ers. At a late hour delicious sup
per was served. The party was one
of the NEST delightful informal ar
fairs ever given in Ottawa.
9 :. g
The Melancbtor literary society Of
p. V. l. c. on Friday night, Jan. p.
gives the following program at col.
lege chapel at p. nj.
Piano solo. Wedding Day al Trold-
haugen (by Grie3)-Miss Luclie Cal
hOun.
The Marseillaise French national
song), De Lisle-Chorus,
The Trial Scene from the Merchant
Of Venice.
Vocal solo. Scars the Eagle p.
Heise-MisS Ruth Nelson.
Index-Howard Har-isyille.
Song of Freedom iby Stunt
Male octet.
*. -
The members of the alumni Of ST.
Xavier's academy will hold their an
nual dancing party on Tuesday night,
Feb q. at Armory c. The affair will
be given to raise funds for the sis
tiers who are in charge of the school.
The general public is invited TO at
tend this affair. The dance will
probably be one Of the largest Of the
winter season.
Fifteen tables of bridge We're play
ed at the ladies afternoon at the OF
tawa Boat club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lothrop Perkins and Mrs. A. J.
IOConor were hcstesses. The high
score was won by Mrs. c. W. Irion
and Mrs. A. Z. Buffers, who viii act
as hostesses neqt Wednesday.
= !. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W Ne Noy Strawn
entertained sixty-four guests last
night at dinner at the home of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Griggs. on Ottawa avenue, com
plimentary to Miss Sarah Taylor and
Melvin French. whose engagement
was recently announced Following
the dinner the evening was spent
playing bridge.
4, g, II
Miss Marie Kuhn entertained six
teen guests at her home. lie West
Lafayette street. Tuesday night at
very pleasant informal bunco par.
| ty. Four tables were played during
the evening after which delicious re-
| freshments were served. The young
ladies present were members Of a
sewing club which the hostess be-
longs to-
Oscar Thorson was pleasantly sur
prised on Tuesday night at his home,
$40 Marcy street. by a number of
friends who called to help him cele-
! brate his sixtieth birthday. A very
pleasant Informal social evening was
enjoyed by the guests, after which
delicious refreshments were served
Il 4. !.
Miss Louise Lempke entertained
number of guests at an informal par
ty on Tuesday night at her home in
South Ottawa. The evening was
spent playing cards and with dancing
and at a late hour refreshments were
served.
. j. :,
The mems class OF the VI. f. Sun
day school will give a supper to the
members Of the Philathea class and
their husbands Friday evening, Jan.
| n. at 7:90, at the church
g, s, q
Miss Elsie N. Orr will entertain
with an informal party tonight at her
, home in the Burrows apartment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

lie was very promising young
scientist until he tried 30 extract the
"dye" from dynanite, Science and
Invention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Juvenile Edition Wanted

Mamma" said little Fred, this
caiechisnl is awfully hard Can't you
get kittychism?"- Baptist Boys and
Girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Quebec - ora OF :he worlds great
eenters n the manufacture OF paper
and pulp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
BEST WINTER GARDEN
SHOW IN YEARS IS
THE PASSING SHOW

Tn" Passing SHOW" The \sw york.
Wrrt"r 'inrl-us annual revue, which
comes to III" court Thu, sdaT. ScItem-
h"r IS. has "i"rythtng- hvnu'v, bur
lcsquc speed. novelty. a bit Of genuine
and even good taste Ncy"nd all It's
tribe j, p"-s"ss-S charm IN lis sei
tinr$ as we'll is "stcnstation. and gay
etv IN It's costumes as well as display
The costumes a. well as IN" settings -
William Weaver show r"uuln" '"."'s'
Of good taste.
'PcrhHps the best thing about tho show
Is that II Is really very fuHrv. It's bur
lcSGues of current play arc qN'i" IN"
best In this years annual Winter 'idr-
den revue there IS n cast If well kH"wH
Broadway favoritcs. m eXc"Nti"nalIF
capable compan, Of unusual sic. mar
pily combined to successful entertain.
which includes: fIelrn Rcmstrom. sar'
Howard Alexandra Dagmar. WI,
Philhrick Peggy Gleason, Rob fither'
Margaret Wood Frank Masters. RcSsi
Hahar. Anthony Joachim. Victor R"-
Fash. Jack Hal Abe AronS"m, Franc :
X Mahnnoy. Dempsey and Vaughn. nni
many others In addition - III" ahoN"
there Will Ne seen chorus - he"ltc7-
ing beauties hel"ckcd IN Sartorial Epien-
dor The book md lyrics Of this Pass
inc SHOW" ar by Harold At'"ride" wi'I
additional lvrtcs by Alfred 2rvan TIL"
music - by lean Schwartz. With Incl
dental music by Al Goodman ana i.'"
Pollock The dances have h'cn arrange"
nv Max ScheCk The Passing Sho"
has been staged by J. c huffman. VII"
has produced all the Winter Career
shows In recent Years. IN" entire pr"
duC,tOn has been made under tho Tc"-
sonal supervision Of Mr.. 7 Y. Shuh"rt,