davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
CALDWELL GIRL HONORED

The Daily Iowan. University OF
Iowa daily. published at Iowa City
Iowa. contains an account OF the try
outs Tor the University players held
by the public speaking department OF
the University the previous week.
Three hundred and fifty students tried
for places and twenty five were select
ed from this number as members OF
the organization. Doris Rae OF Cald-
well Idaho appears in the lis, OF the
successful twenty five 4 list OF the
sorority pledges in the same issue
shows that Miss Rae is pledged 10
the Delta Zclta.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire originating from - cook stove
completely destroyed the home and
all of its contents of Dot Dement,.
pressman at the Tribune. Mr.. De-
meni. who resides outside the city
limits, built a fire and went to the
barn to milk. His attention was not
attracted by the fire until the house
WAS we'll ablaze. 1t was with difficult
ty that hi syoung children were saved
from the fire. The property was to-
tai loss, there being no insurance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
PACIFIC WINS
HANl|lYFROM
COYOTE TEAM
Versatile Attack Carries
Visitor to 32-0 Victory
Before Large Crowd
Saturday

Uncovering the most versatile,
elaborate and well timed attack that
has ever been shown at the College
of Idaho football field, the Pacific
University football team walked over
Anse Cornell's Coyotes Saturday.
winning by 32-0 score. Only in the
second and early part OF the third
quarters did the college threaten and
that advantage was more than offset
by a terrific last minute assault by
Pacific backs that yielded two touch
downs at the close OF the game.
Pacific scored early and often. The
first quarter yielded one touchdown.
the second two and the score at the
end OF the half was 200 Bright
spots for the local fans were afforded
when Coyote linesmen broke through
twice and blocked the attempt at goal
kick. Once however, the Coyote line
was offside and the point was award
ed. In the second half, another at
tempt was blocked and the fifth was
so hurried that the kick went wild,
thereby Pacific kicked bit one goal
in five attempts.
Coyote fumblcs provided expense
One paved the way for touchdown
and another. dropped by Hostettler,
found its way to Blackman's arms
who raced so yards for Pacific's third
touchdown.
Pacific used everything that the
game OF football knows. On fake
plays, line plunges. variation OF the
old Idaho spread" formation, pass
es and concealed play, the Pacific
team looked like million dollars
and made gains on every form OF at
tack. Poor tackling was the weakest
link in the college defense, only Char
ley Robincon seeming capable OF stop
ping the visitors. This young man
proved himself to be the premier cent
er who has battled on the local grid
iron in many moons. Logue, by sheer
speed, headed off couple OF almos;
certain touchdowns with capable tack
ling from behind while the work OF
Josh Lowell branded him as a fit
wearer of his talented brothers shoes.
Tucker, who bucked two OF Pacif
ic's touchdowns over the Coyotes line,
is a real plunging back. Time after
time he went through or over the
Coyote line when the goal was in
sight for gains just long enough to
ne, yardage Adams brought the fans
to their feet with two spectacular runs
off tackle in the last five minutes OF
play, each dash placing the ball with
in striking distance and paving the
way for the visitors two final touch
downs.
Ideal football weather prevailed.
The day was still and sunshiny and
the crowd was almost as large as that
at the high school game the day pre-
vious when the half OF Boise high
schools student body was present
Francis handled the game well with
Reynolds as umpire and Sheehan as
head linesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
OTHERS MAY NOT

NJ. !. Walker, Ted Walters and
Tobe F-oman of Caldwell and Cecil
Weeks of Boise stopped in the city
Wednesd day night enroute to the upper
country after venison. Tobe, being
one OF the original builders OF this
western country. will probably get his
deer.-Payette Lac Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

J. A. Dement, brought 80 head OF
beef cattle 10 Caldwell Sunday from
his livestock ranch near Lenpox. Mr.
Dement, was called 10 Caldwell by the
destruction OF The home Of his son By
fire Saturday morning when a blaze
burned out Dot Dement,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Shaver were held Sunday afternoon
at 2;30 O'Clock from the Baptist
church. Burial took place in Canyon
Hill cemetery Mrs. Shaver died in
Nampa following an operation for
goiter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

The Womcn's Auxiliary Of the Am
crican Legion will NEE, Friday after
noon Nov. az 2:3O o'clock. Al mem
bcrs arc urged to attend as there will
be an important business meeting aud
a social hour will be enjoyed after the
business session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

Word has been received here that
Elizabeth O'Connor Nelson. Caldwell
girl, has been elected to Phi Ma Ep-
siIon, national musical fraternity. at
the University OF Oregon where Mrs.
Nelson is a senior. Membership in
this fraternity is based upon excep-
tional musical ability.
Charles Baker. stricken with partial
paralysis last week. was said Monday
by attending physicians 10 be slightly
improved. Recovery is now said TO
be possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Suburban Ilnr Aal.

t3sAiNNlLLE-Now 2-famlly house near. nhs eoihpieti0h' all modern eons cniences, nell Ave. The John Cook Co.. Heasi, ot., FlAiuyllle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and IencncDl

Apaftments and Iencments 6g BELyIDERE-slx room apartment, steam heat. p. IN0lodney, 1855 stanley st. CHERRY ST. 5s-Five room tenement first floor. Phone I535-l3.
 CoRBIN AVE, s55-5 room tenement. TeI. 1859 or inquire at above address. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-FirE fooT up, Ideal apartment of rooms. for q professional partyi or . front r0ouis may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. See Cobn about 1t at IS enain st. Tel. 1850. GLEN ST., 4g7-fIve-room tenement, seg- ond floor. Inquire Ist floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
AUTOMOTlvE
Autos And Trucks For Sale

OUR wlilys-Knght demonstrator for sale; no trade taken on this Rudolph's Garage 127 Cherry St.; phone 205i-2. Salesroom Elm St.: phone 1790.
 OVERLAND 1913 touring model 90. pri- yately owned will be sold for s200; con- dition guaranteed real buy. Rudolph's s Garage, 127 Cherry St.; phone 9051-2. Salesroom. 1 Elm St.; phone 1790.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Wanted-To Renl

ROOMS wanted. furnished or unfurnished. located south of Walnut Hin park Gen. tleman. Address Box 40, Herald uNFURNISHED steam heated room want ed, with bathroom privileges. Centrally located. Apply Herald, Box 14.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

FuRNITURE of al kinds. Aighesi pFicgs paid. Call at once. L. leides. h. Delden street. phone bS5-5.
 JUNK-We buy mag azines, papers, rags, a!. kinds of furniture. We pay good pfiges. A .Rodinsky, sl Oak St., 'pnone 515-ly. JUNK of all kinds. We are paying tl. best market prices for newspapers, maga zines and rags Call L.. Zsldes, Ily Belden street. Phone 55s-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

WEST ST, Southington. bb acres of wood and land. Good site for ice business. prlr. A2'Soe, part cash. R. l.. Hayden, Q Mid- die St, F. Bristol, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

To For Apmtm N AA HoMea1m Can You Ad Advert F5%d AH"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

WHITE 1911. passenger touring car. sport model, just recently nverhauled through out: : brand new cord tires, good paint f; you must see this ear to appreciate it. Phone for demonstration, 2607. New Britain Buick Co.,. ?2s Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

EDDY AWNING & DECORATING CO.,,
 PHONE Io13-4
 i0g CITY HALL PL.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGS twice as long. fast coloring and absolutely moth proof
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
10 DAY USED CAR SALE

10 DAY USED CAR SALE
 NOW ON. We are having one of the largest used car sales that New Britain ever witnessed. There arc all makes and models and all in Al condi- tion--P Prices right. WITH EVERY USED CAR WE WILL GIVE e5 GALLONS GAS AND 1 GALLON OF OIL CRATES Come early and get yopr piekl one is.. studebak.r Special sI1, Demonstration. Two 1923 studebaksr Special Six Tourings one 1893 s,udebaker Big sl1 Touring. one 1899 studebsker Special Six Touring. one 1923 studobaker Light Six Touring. one 1929 studebaker Light sir Roadster. ons 1923 studebaker Light Sir Coupe. one 1921 Franklin Sedan. one 1920 Paige Sport. one 1920 Dodge Touring. one 1919 Buick Touring. one 1919 Hudson Touring. Fords. Bucks. Dodses. over
 lands. Haynes.
 M. I. JESTER, ls3 ARCH ST. PHONE sii. Q THIS IS A sTyDEBAKER TEAR.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
EDUCATIONAL

M. T. VALENTINE-violin teacher Stu dlo, 1t0 Main St., or residence. 255 Carl ton St.; reasonable rates. Phone 2552-25. MANDOLIN. banjo. ukulels. E. (. Benson Barker. Private instruction. Booths block. Best instruments sold. Tel. zSs3. Booking s.30' to p. m. Sat. ? a. m to D. m
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents--Real Estate

FIATNvTLTsE-Reai estate and Insurance. Mortgage loans. Sl1inns,, Smith Co, Her, block. Plainyille and Madison. Conn.
 Phone al-4,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

PLAINVIILE-Real estate for saIe. InsrT. nnce of every description. See Cunning ham X Wininger, Realtors Neri Bldg. Plainville. Tel laO
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Foresight Saues Record Flight
As Mishap Threatens Success

times. However. in the late evening
and early morning. the weather and
air conditions were ideal.
Tired. but not nearly tired out.
the time for landing Tuesday night
was welcome. Without the aid of the
strong searchlight, we would have
never made a safe landing and If at
any time during the night, when out
of gliding distance of landing field
had we been forced to come down
we would have been compelled to use
the parachutes and jump because of
the darkness.
"I am ready for another start right
this minute" MacReady added.
Lieut.. Kelly said both MacReady
and himself were much concerned
over the take-off and were much re-
lieved when they cleared the Huffman
dam.
The dam is three miles from where
we took Off" said Kelly. "and figuring
! necessary to travel on the ground be-
fore getting the T2 off we believed 1t
could be made With full power and
full load, the T2 was climbing at the
rate of fifty feet a minute and shortly
before reaching the dam we were aided
by good stiff breeze.
by the time We reached McCook
Field we had gained an altitude of 500
feet and when we flew over the Wilbur
| Wright Field pylon we We're 10000 feet
high. Throughout the flight We re-
manned near this altitude except on the
last lap, when We gained $500 feet
more to assist in the landing than be-
cause of any other reason
we alternated irregularly in plotting
the ship. The man in the cabin is just
about as busy the man driving the
plane. With reading gauges, checking
! fuel consumption and compiling data,
there was little time for sleep. Alto
gether ! slept about one hour.
BY a regular system of notes we
were in constant communication with
one occasion. The instruments, be-
cause of the close proximity to the
engine, would become covered with
grease and smoke. l used a silk hand
kerchief to clean the glass and no.
ticed that the gauge showing the con-
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BOYS ESCAPE DEATH BY INCHES
AS CART SLIPS BETWEEN AUTOS

The following incident. wit
messed by a Star reporter, should
make all parents in Washington
realize that they should solemnly
warn their children of the dangers
OF present day street traffic.
The intersection of Florida ave-
nue. and Connecticut avenue. as
every one knows, is one Of the
busiest in the city in the late aft
ernoon. There is generally traf-
fic policeman on duty, but yester-
day he was not there.
Two young boys! probably about
eight or ten years old. on a small
wagon. started at the Highlands
Apartment to coast down Con-
necticut avenue hill.
Wagon Develops Speed.
The wagon. a fiimsy affair, had
no brakes. and as 1t rapidly gained
momentum, careened wildly from
one side of the street to the other.
AS il neared Florida avenue. with
the boys shouting and laughing.
it had gained a speed of at least
twenty miles an hour.
Florida avenue started across Con-
necticut avenue. Cars were thick
on both streets. There was no
way to stop the fast-traveling
wagon. The boys were panic
Evening star., 1923-04-19

stricken as they realized their
danger.
Automobile drivers were petri-
fed. Women cried and clenched
their hands. The oncoming wagon
was gaining speed.
Slips Between Two Cars.
Finally, by the sheerest miracle
and by the quick -wittedness of an
automobile driver. the wagon
skidded by the Florida avenue and
the $ street intersection of Con-
necticut avenue, missing by only
inches the front of one car and
the back Of another.
1t was a sight never to be for
gotten. Strong men wiped the
prcsparation off their faces. and
women, who had covered their
eyes, looked up, expecting to see
two mangled bodies and a smash
ed wagon. 1t was a narrow eS-
cape from almost certain death.
1t will stand out in the re-
porter'S memory as the most fool
hardy escapade of foolhardy youth.
The story is written so that your
boy and your girl may have the
most profound counsel you can
give them. Warn them. Give them
advice. Don't let them face death
in it's most horrible form the way
these boys did. Its up to you to
prevent them from taking reckless
chances on the traffic infested
streets
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. April 19.-Fore-
thought of Clyde Reitz, Army air serv-
ice mechanic. who groomed the mono
plano T-2 for it's record breaking en-
durance flight OF thirtysix hours five
minutes and twenty seconds. in placing
an extra gasoline gauge in the ship.
made possible replacing of a broken
one and eliminated possibility of Lieuts.
John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly
being forced down on that account.
In giving the Associated Press a de-
tailed account of the flight Lieut.. Kelly
said: "Once when changing seats !
broke a large gaoline gauge and the
fuel came streaming into the cabin. and
had 1t not been for the foresight of
Cldye Reitz, our meChan mic, We might
have had serious difficulty. He. how
ever, had provided an extra gauge and
Mac fixed this while 1 piloted the
plane"
Lights Hard 10 See.
"All our flying at night was done by
Ready said "The blackness was in
tense and we could not distinguish riv-
ers from trees or any other object on
earth.
THE lights at the turning pylons,
however, were easily distinguishable
when we approached to within rea-
sonable distance. Lights of Dayton and
Springfield from a distance made only a
discoloration in the sky, and several
times / thought had missed the pylon
light because of the darkness.
Because of work to do while off
active duty, l could not sleep, but
suffered no great hardships any time
during the flight.
Motor Hum Irritating.
THE low humming Of the motor be-
came irritating after a while and
began to wish fervently that 1 could
shut off the noise. Bumpy air makes
lots of work, and during the day
time the air was unusually bumpy at
Evening star., 1923-04-19

dition of the batteries indicated that
we were diccharing. The needle would
come back slowly, and j thought at
current and the trip would be fail
ure. This happened several times and
l became alarmed. 1t finally occurred
to me that my silk handkerchief. con
tanning a degree of static electricity,
was causing this condition and then
l breathed more freely.
Ended With Headache,
Il had a pounding headache during
the last part of the trip. and after il
was over l was glad to get to earth,
but could have gone on farther if our
gasoline had held out.
I'VE suffered little from want of
water, because by some oversight we
had only three pints aloft."
Both Kelly and Macready were
flooded with kilograms from all parts
Of the country today congratulating
them on their feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
LAST RITES SET
FOR MRS. LANSING
Funeral Services VIII Be Held
Thursday.

Mrs. Caroline Hansing, 76, who died
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Christina Bauer. 1928
s. East St.. will be buried Thursday
afternoon.
The Rev. C. A. Hildenbrand, pastor
of F'riedens Church, will conduct the
funeral services 1:8O p. m. at the
home, and at 2 p. m. at the church.
The Ladies' Aid. of which Mrs. Hans
ing was a member, will assist.
Mrs. Hansing was born in Linden,
West Phalia, Germany. At the age Of
So, she came with her husband and
family to Piqua, Ohio. A year later
she moved to Indianapolis. where she
had lived for nearly forty years.
She was a member Of Friedens
Church and an active member Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of that church.
Surviving Mrs. Hansing are: Two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Vehling, and
Mrs. Christina Bauer; two sons, Christ
Hansing, and Charles Hansing, all OF
Indianapolis. Also two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Brinkman Of Indianapolis and
another in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Meetings Here
Wednesday

Bar ociation-Dinner. 7th.
floor c. of c.
American Railway Association
Convention, SEVERN.
East Washington Street Mer-
chants Association - Dinner,
Lincoln.
Indiana League of Women
Voters-COnvention, Claypool.
Buyers C1ub-Luncheon, 7th.
floor, c. of c.
Lions Club-Luncheon, Lin
coin.
Delta INSTRUMENTATION, Lin
coin.
Kiwanis Club - Luncheon,
Claypool.
Officers of American Legion
Luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Second Presbyterian Church
Luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Sigma Nu-Luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
Luncheon, 7th. moor, c. of c.
Wednesday Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church-Luncheon
7th. floor. c. OF c.
Purdue Alumni Association
Luncheon, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

They will have four days of intensive
schooling.
Boys and girls have been divided
into teams for contests. For the girls
there will be canning, garment and
bread judging. For the boys, egg,
poultry. swine, cattle and sheep judg-
ing.
Judging contests will be held
Wednesday and Thursday. An egg
barbecue and picnic supper is SEIZED
uled for Thursday. Annual stunt
night also will be conducted Thursday
evening. President K. c. Elliott will
address the children. Final awards
will be made Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
BOYS 81 Pants, 2 Pairs 70,

Boys pants, or dark
fancy cassimeres. sizes to
IS, also straight pants for ID
boys 3 to 8 years. of dark
corduroy and novelty cassi- ~
meres. 81 90 value: choice.
pairs, 81. Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
RITES FOR MRS. VOGLER
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Miss Anna KarweiS. a cousin, and
Mrs. John Bethune. a sister-in-law,
both of Rochester, n. Y, came here
today to attend funeral services OF
Mrs. Anna Vogler, IS, Of 2SO11s Cor
nell Ave, who died Monday at St
Vincent's Hospital. following a four
weeks illness.
Services will be held at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Henry C. Cron,
224s n. Arsenal Ave, at D. N. on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
AG. CLUB ROUNDUP
OPENS AT PURDUE
Record Number of States
Young Farmers Attend,

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Record
attendance of 1900 to 1900 boys and
girls was expected to be registered
by the close Of the day for the annual
agricultural club roundup at Purdue
University.
Children who were winners in town
ship and county agricultural and home
economics contests are attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Thief Plans to Keep Coal

Noble NJ. Kinds. 1913 w. Morris St,
reported to police four electric fans
were stolen from the Arcade Theater,
1911 w Morris st. The fans were
valued at 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Child's Union Suits, 3 for

Children union suits.
checked main sock with but
tons for outside garments ~
ages 2 to 10 girls ribbed
cotton union suits loose -
snee lace trimmed. ages
20 IL also boys beached cotton,
knee length union suits with wing
sleeves ages 10 IL and IL choice,
3 puits 81. -First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
=. Burial will be in Crown

Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill
Mrs. Vogler was born in Indian
apolis. She was a member of the
Second United Brethren Church. Her
mother. Mrs. Ida Karweik. a daugh-
ter. Ruth. and four brothers, Charles,
Albert, Rudolph and Ernest, and her
sister. Mrs. Cron, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

the close of the act Foy an
pounced that he was sorry that his
youngest son could not appear here
as the law prohibits a child under 10
years appearing on the stage.
Eddie Foy is no longer young
man. He is old but he has retained
his musical comedy smile and his
funny little walk which has made him
happy and prosperous these many
years. And vet through all these
years Eddie Foy has kept faith with
his public Foy is the old note and
his children echo not the past but
announce the future. FOy still hands
me a healthy comedy kick. He doesn't
have to do much to obtain the atten-
ton and the applause of an audience.
That was evident last night when
a standing room audience only at the
Palace rendered the Toys real re-
ception.
While the younger Foys so through
their entertaining turns Of singing
dancing and limitations, amuses him
self and the audience by comment
ing upon his children. Foy even
finds time to dance a wee bit and
break ND a number Of dishes
The Foys act like a tonic on the
vaudeville stage. They inspire con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
lust try one Can Of MAZOLA
and See whether You Sill Prefer the
Ozd1uShO7ed Methods Of COORin9.

INTELLIGENT American
women who demand the best for
their table find Mazda gives salts
faction obtained from no animal fat
or ordinary cooking oil.
This they have proved over
and over again, under every possible
condition.
That's why more than seven
million discerning housewives
throughout the country use Mazda
exclusively for all cooking and salad
purposes.
For frying, sauteing and all
cooking purposes you use much less
Mazda than of lard, cooking COM
pounds and butter.
Because Mazda can beheatcd
TO higher degree without smoking,
you don't have smoky rooms or the
odors burning fataround the house.
This high heating cooks the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

WE extend to you the priv
w lege Of using a can of Mazola.
If you are not perfectly satisfied that
Mazolais better and more economical,
your grocer will refund your money.
Mazola is sold in pint, quart,
hah-gallon and gallon tins, packed
and scaled under expert supervision.
1t is never sold in bottles or in bulk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

food quickly on the outside and pre-
vents the oil from soaking into the
food - making all your fried foods
easily digestible,
Mazda absorbs no odors or
favors of the foods fried in it. You
can strain Mazda and use it over
and over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

is riot to me- At last something
new on the vaudeville stage.
The Three Longfelds open the bill
with good acrobatic offering. Nor
gan and Gates become really inter
esting when they present a funny
travesty on "The Four Horsemen "
Horesplay? Yes, but funny. Rose
and Bonnie Brill sing and dance. The
movie feature is "The Nth Com
mandment."
If you are looking for real variety