davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-06
BELASC0-"A Royal Fandango."

Ftrst-nighters at the Belasco last
night, when Ethel BARRYMORE came to
presentation of Zoe Atkins latest COM
edy, "A Royal Fandango,' departed
with the knowledge that they had not
only seen Ethel Barrymore perform as
only Ethel can, in a vehicle most hap
PLY selected for her peculiar, intriguing
Thespanism, but also had been pre-
scented with distinct surprise in the
person of Senor Jose, AleSsandro of the
Argentine
From the buzz of departing spectators
three distinct reactions were. recorded.
The first was that Ethel Barrymore still
sits high in her. firmanent as the only
Ethel Barrymore. The second was that
Zoe Atkins has furnished another high
type comedy, mild but satisfying, de-
void of vulgarism and slap-stick, but by
no means anything extraordinary. The
third was that Alessandro is in a fair
way to walk into the hearts Of Amer
ica's matinee fans as the long-awaited
sheik Of the speaking stage. That Ethel
satisfied her Washington. friends was
demonstrated in the acclaim that
brought six curtain calls. That Ales-
looked was shown in the distinctly en-
thusiastic plaudits rendered him after
The second act, when he responded
hit In advance of Ethel Barrymore.
"A Royal F'andango' is sedate. 1t has
several fetching risque possibilities that
fail to materialize in gross vulgarism.
and the art of Zoe Atkins is demon
strated In the facility with which she
glimmers over such situations, neither
overtouching nor avoiding them. The
comedy is a satire on matrimony. His
royal highness Prince Peter is a very
good FRIEND of his wife, the Princess
-Anelia-Ethel-and the princess has
no secrets from my husband" al
though she does love to fall in love and
be whirled away on the magic carpet
of romance. Nevertheless, when 1t is
suggested that she have her marriage
Jannulled so that Chucho, the sheik
' matador, may marry her in decency, she
askS-and 1t is only Ethel Barrymore
who can ask a question in such tone
And make my three children illegiti-
mate. What sort of a mother do you
think l ann" Such is life in a royal
family.
At the end there is the feeling that
this Is only the passage Of a shooting
star of one romance across the ro-
mantle life of the princess. The star
Chucho. reaches it's zenith with the
princess head pillowed on his lap and
his hands clasped in hers, and de-
prince and princess departing from
the mountain castle of the matador
in an airplane.
Ethel Barrymore is quite satisfac-
tory. So is Zoe Atkins comedy, de-
spite it's abrupt and vapid termina-
lion; Senior Alessandro as Chucho
Hhows clearly his experience on the
eontfnent--hy the way, he played at
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Her following here is large and has
been loyal since the evening when
she made her debut at the National
Theater in Clyde Fitch's Captain
Jinks." The name of Eleanor Robson,
which comes to attention in connec-
ton with I'm the Next Room" is also
associated with recollections amongst
this city's theatergoers through the
production, with her as star. of Zang-
willis MERELY Mary Ann" Miss
RobsoQ now presents herself as au
thor i1etead of actor. Another emf
nent name in authorship is that of
Somerset Vaughan, who is promi-
nent on the billboards in connection
with THE Camel's Back" And, by
way of reminder that the war
amid its terrors had some gentle
moods, Bairnsfather, che inimitably
droll exponent of type, is with us.
All in all, it is one of the busiest
weeks likely to occur during the sea-
son for the playgoer who does not
wish to run the risk of missing
worth while things
Evening star., 1923-11-06
B. F. KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff.

Richly gowned, as pretty as ever
and in good voice. FRITZ Scheff
heads the weeks bill at Keith's.
wildwood" and "A Kiss in the Dark
are her new offerings. In addition to
being unusually melodious, they were
sung with the proper feeling that
fits Miss Scheff's. pleasing personality.
But there is nd getting away from
kiss Me Again." from mile. Mod
iste," which was received by the au-
dience with tumultuous applause
Harold Triggs, at the piano, also
scored with intricate solo numbers
while the star was changing gowns.
Many overseas boys were in the
audience, and when Capt Bruce
Bairnsfather came on he was made
to feel at home by the spontaneous
and tremendous applause. The cap
tain, who is a good talker, apologized
for going back to ''the big scrap" for
his material, but said that his char
acter sketches were the outgrowth
thereof andghe would be lest with
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Shines" The chief sinner among the
girls Is Minnie Bud" Harrison, who
is rather Garge for soubrette, but
who has All the pep of the smaller
type. Sarah Hyatt made quite a hit
with gooG songs and May Myers was
literally sppfauded last night at the
conclusiort of a yodeling speciality. A
clever eccentric dance turn was put
on by Jask Thomas and Cliff Hay
man, and Hugh Wilson was laughabIe
In sap: makeup. The Six Eng
lish High Shoppers are a graceful ag-
gregation: of dancers whose every
9tep Is mede in unison.
The chorus has been well trained
and its dance numbers were very
Evening star., 1923-11-06

the Temps Orion in Paris: Cyril
KeiGhtley as Prince Peter, tolerant
protector of his wife, is entertaining.
and Beverly Sitgraves, as Chucho's
pious mother. renowned far and near
for her saintliness, makes the best of
a difficult charact erization. The re
mainder of the cast are well adapted
to the comedy.
On the whole, THE Royal Fandan-
go" would not be wished to be term
ed a "knock-out," but it is dignitiedly
satisfying. with deep, veiled. satirical
punctures at certain types of matri-
mony existent today-if YOU wish to
stop and analyze it. The cast is well
selected, and, after all. Ethel Barry
more is Ethel Barrymore.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
"A Bairnsfather Aftermath.

Following the performance ct the:
B. f. Keith Theater last evening an.
elaborate reception was given in thes
promenade lounge by Manager Eolands
>. Robbins to the organization of
Overseas Writers to meet Capt.
Bruce Bairnsfather,
The decorations featured the Amers
lean and British flags intertwined. ::
Introductions TO the guests of honor:
We're made by Mr.. Robbins fosllow
ing which buffet supper was served.
Music was furnished by SPECIAL,
orchestra during the reception proper
and for dancing which concludell the
t4iii aiIalr. me stars OF the current Keith:
Evening star., 1923-11-06
MEMORIAL TO FUTILE.
St.. Louis Building in Bishops
Honor to Cost S1,25O,OOO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 6.-Plans
for the erection of a national memo
rial to cost $1,250.000 in honor of the
late Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church, were announced here by the
Very Rev. William Scarlet, dean of
Christ Church Cathedral.
The memorial will take the form of
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Sailors have a very simple. and
what is said to be a very effective
way of determining the edible or
nonedible qualities of any new
varieties of fish they may happen to
run across In the water in which
the fish is boiled is placed a bright
silver coin. If the coin retains it's
natural color during the boiling
process. the fish is good to eat
But if it turns dark, the food is re-
jected.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

building to be used for community
social service and diocesan and ma
tional church work. according TO
Dean Scarlet. who said two-thirds OF
mllIion dollars would be spent In
construction of the building and the
balance would be used in endowing
IT, A campaign to raise the funds
VIII be started early in 1924, the an
nouncement added
Evening star., 1923-11-06

LONDON, November 6.-The min
lister of agriculture has received in
formation from the International
agricultural institute that Germany's
potato crop for 1923 is estimated at
al,oO0,00O tons. and the sugar beet
crop at 100000 tons. as compared.
respectively. with 100000 tons and
10.600.0 900 tons in 1922.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

in the morning went for 10000, ,000,-
600 marks. bat the majority Of the
people were unable to pay this price.
The banks were also without paper
marks this morning, but were prom
ised small amounts for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
BREAD PRICE "TOO HIGH"
AT $50 BILLION MARKS
Berlin Food Controllers Order Bak-
ers to Accept Receipts-Card
l. System to Come.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 6.-Bread was
priced at 10000, 100000 marks a loaf
yesterday, but none was available even
at that price at noon. The food con-
troll commission denounced the price
as too high, and ordered the bakers
to take receipts from those unable
to meet the figure. Great confusion
exists pending establishment of
the bread card system.
The little bread that was sold early
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
NASLA JIz DRUHE ODLO.
zENE DfTE.

Pani Lena Rauchova, 2031
vychodni 100. ul. jest zenou
dobreho srdce. Pred n6jakou
dobou adoptovala nalezence,
dnes jiz p6tileteho Dona, coz
bylo asi patrn6 nasledkem, re
vcera nasla v koSi ma pradlo We
sklep6 jineho ztracence, stare
no teprve as 3 tydny. V kosi-
ku byl listek touto prosbou:
"Jste talk dobrou k Donovi,
bud'te prave tax laskavou k
malemu Jackovi. B1h vam to
oplati. Dite mole jest rodem
Skot a Francouz. Jest bez
otce. Cd matky Sc znicenym
.srdcem."
Obdarovana Rauchova mela
zprvu V umyslu ponechati 81 i
tohoto nalezence, ale pozdeji
81 vec rozmyslila a zavolala
pol,cii, jez nebohe robe dopra-
villa do porodnice sv. Amy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
ODBORNf ZLODEJOVE
KOzESIN.

IA poslednich deset dni u
kradli patrn6 odborni znalci z
rdznych velkych kozesnickych
obchodi dolenniho mesta ko-
zesin v Gene $4,000, jak pra-
vi tajemnik rady maloobchod-
hiki pfi zdejsi Obchodni ko-
more, w. H. Gray. Zlodejove
vybiraji 81 8 odbornou zkuseno-
sti jen nejdrazsi kusy. Neko-
lik osob Jest sice podezrelych,
ale iredne Sc Jim nemuze ma
kobylku". Policejni Inspector
Matowitz hodla dnes pomoci
detektivG streziti cely distl,ikt,
v nemz lupy byly sOustavn6
provadeny. Zpravy o podob-
nych kradezich dosly "a po-
sledni diva tydny tez re St.
Louis. Columbus, Cincinnati,
Toleda Detroit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
FEDERACE PRACE PRO
MOVE PROJEKTY.

Mezi strany, pfimlouvajici
Sc "a vydani bondd We vysi ST.
100000 ma novou souIdmici -
"Palac spravedlnosti" ma oba
mostly Willow Hilliard, W.
stoupila Clevelandska Fede-
race Prace vcerejsim jednomy-
slnym usnesenim. Legislative
nj vybor Federace We zprave
pravil, ze jest move venice tire
ba a ze dosavadni pomery
soudni nikterak nevyhovuji mo
derni densni dobe.
Podobne agitovano bylo wee
ra zenskem Klubu, kde mlu-
viii okresni soudce G. P. Baer
juvenialni soudce G.. S. Ad-
dams proti Obchodni Komofe,
ktera stavbu venice neodporu-
cuje. Oba fecnici vyzvali Ko-
moru, ably podnikla mezi clen-
stvem hlasovani, jelikoz oposi-
ce jest provadean jen nekoli-
ka Gleny vyboru. Podobne i
JIM soudni Ifednici poukazo-
vail ma dnesni nedostatky sta
re budovy soudni pfimlouva-
Ii Sc, ably volicstvo Sc prikloni-
10 novym temto projektum.
Addams prohlasoval, re pla-
ny noveho trestnlho soudu nj.
kterak nejsou vystredni a ze
tvrzeni, "ze postaveno ma byt
pekne ostavani pro nekolik kr
minalnikI" neni ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01

13-leta Evelyna Hauckova,
4517 Bucyrus ave. S. w. osla-
vovala die obyceje spolu $ il
nymi d6tmi ustrojenymi "a ma
skary, halloween, u skupiny
ditek byli diva hosi, kteri 81 k
dukladnejsi oslave princsli pu-
sku. z ktere stffleli sice tax
"sikovne", ze jednou ranou "a
sazena byla Evelyna. Oba
strelci po cinu statecn9 uprch-
Ii Ma misto byla povolana po-
licie stanice ma Anthem ave. a
zap. 25. ul., ktera postfelene
devce dopravila zprvu Go me-
mocnice Grace. odkud pozdeii
byla prevezena do mestske me-
mocnice, kde il byla .kule, vnik
Ia tfi palce hllboko do zivota,
lekari vytazena. Strelci, diva
12-letf hosi byli ma udani ditek
zatceni, ale pozdeji propust6ni.
Ma Superior ave. a vych. GO.
ul. byla zachycena autem 8-le-
ta Frances Novakova. 1851 w
chodni 68. ul. D6vce majic ma
obliceji skrabosku, patrn6 ne
videlo blfzicf sc auto, neb vb6-
hlo primo do drahy jeho "a
stejnych okolnosti piisla k IRA
n6ni 1Oleta Anna Chupilova,
3115 zap. IL. ul, jez prejeta
byla pred domovem. Frances
bezpochyby zemre, k cemuz
ncma ale take daleko Anna.
Rfd;ci aut nebyli obou pripa-
dech ami policii zadrzeni. W.
hlidku ma smrt ma tez 5-leta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
HALLOWEEN A SMUTNE NASLEDKY
JEHO SLAVENf.
MLADISTVf STRELCI ZRANILI NE.
BEZPECNE DfVKU.
TRI JINA DEVCATA UTRPELA SMRTELNA
ZRANENf PREJETfM.

Marie Krakelova, 2627 zap.
IL. ul., jez preieta byla "a hry
ma Auburn ave. a zap. Id. ul.
Posetilosti sc vcera vsak ne
dopoustely jen ditky. Policej-
nj serzant Frank Skala cden v
cbcansky odev dopadl ma Quin
cy ave. a vych. 80. ul., til mu-
re, kteri slavili "carodejnicky
vecer" stfelbou. Skala naTidil
muzam, dodavaje rozkazu dd-
razu vlastnim sluzebnlm revol-
vere'm, dati rlce vzhIru. Muz,
majici revolver, uposlechl, ale
rychle pax zahodil revolver a
jal Sc prchati; 1tek Sc mu "a
tiny zdaril. ac "a MIN serzant
postal nekclils olov6nych po-
zdravG. Druzi diva byli dopra-
veni ma pOlicejni stanlci ma W.
chodni los. ul. a Euclid Ave.
Ma policejni stanici ma De-
troit ave. a zap, 20. ul. oceka-
va sveho pana starry kun "a
prazeny We vozik. Vcerejsi
"duchove" totiz vyskocili ma
kozlik a ujeli pravemu mali
tell, kdyz Sc povozili, jako
pravi duchove zmizeli.
Ravici Sc mladez. provadela
skotactvi jine, pfekazela voz.
Ibe, vyvolavala hasice falesny.
mi alarmy, coz Sc vcera stale
We ID prlpadech a dolenlm
meste objevovaly se masky '
restaurantech az do druhe ho.
diny ranni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
PRvNf CLEvELANDSKY
SNfH.

Bylo sice tvrzeno, ze letoa
liz snfh padal drive a jelikoz
vysloveny byly naktere pochyb
nosti 0 pravosti techto povestl,
padal letosniho podzimv prvni
snih teprvee vcera, jak lradne
zjist6no bylo v dolennfm meste
Nebylo no sice mnoho,, ale byl
to prece jen snih. Znacneji
snezilo v East Clevelandu a v
Ashtabule sc 'prasilo" po ce-
" den. v Erie, Pa. slusna va
nice zufila, napadlo pry A pal
ce sn6hu, a nemalo pry vadila'
"halloweenu".
Jinak, die Emeryho, jsme u
mas pred sn6hovou bouri jisti.
Vitr polevil jiz vcerejsi noci a
budeme miti pocasi mirne, &C
jinak slunko ma zdatati dnes
schovano "a mraky.
Dve re ctyr lodic, jez byly
We ctvrtek blize Ashtabuly bou
Fl vrzeny k brehIm a uvizly ma
melcine, dosud jeste nejsou ma
vode. Ably. mohly pokracova-
ii v plavbe, must byti zbaveny
u cast sveho nakladu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
OKRADENY CLEVELAND
SKY ZLATN1K DOPADL
PACHATELE v NEW
lYORKU.

V prosinci 1921 okraden byl
v Colonial arkadach klenotnik
Izak Miller o diamanty Gene
$1.5OO jistym Frederickem A.
Taubem. v ned6li obdrzel
Miller telegram, ze Taub sc
zdrzuje v New Yorku. Miller
hned odejel a prestrojiv Sc ia
lesnymi vousy a brejlemi, pu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
PROTEST PROTI VYOECENf
KANDIDATA SEVERINA.

Ma hromadne schulz americ-
Ike strany prace v Labor Tenn
plu, 2563 Euclid ave. byl Vcera
odhlasovan protest proti Ia
myslenemu zbaveni americke-
no obcanstvi A. V. Sever'na,
jenz Jest souCasn6 kandidatem
do m6stske rady "a ctvrty di-
strikt. Severinovi byla slibena
pomoc proti federalnimu ma
vladnimu A. E. Be1msteenovi,
ktery bere V pochybnost jeho
druhy obcansky list, Il =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01

jake sts.ti a lasky
plani, novy Gas vssti, TAX z
nenad6ni v Sokole Cleve-
land 4. listopAdu zapsjc 81
Porbe . Jan Proch6ska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01

still Sc po stop9, a take Tauba
ekutetn6 dopadl a nechal de-
tektivy zatknouti. Okresni
velkoporota vznesla ma dopa-
deneho vcera zalobu pro vel
kokradez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
Pokrokovyn a svo-
bodomyslnyln obca-
MIN z. distriktu.


Nova m6stska rada, kterou
mate zvoliti 6. listopadu, bude
miti mnohem vetsf moe nez
mestska rada nynejsi.
Komu svefite tuto moe?
Sv6rite il lidem, kteri jsou 0
chotnymi nastroji reakce, jez
snazi Sc vsechny svobody idu
oklestiti, nebo budete hlasova-
ii pro lidi, kteff ma zodpov6d-
mem miste dovedou pracovati
v zajmu pokroku spolecenske-
no a kulturnfho?
Chcete-li hlasovat pro po-
krok a proti reakci, pax O.
devzdejte svdj hlas pro
kandidata socialisticke stra-
ny Ia radniho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
ARREST FOR OVERLAPPING?
Writer Believes That GorgIng
 Should He Held . Crime

Sometimes when I think of the dln- ing out done by members of success sive cabinets in Washington I believe it would pay the taxpayers to pro- vide a payment to cabinet officers of, say. $1O0 for every dinner en- gagement they refused.
 The district known as Wall street is becoming more canny than most places about oVerating; but go up to the Bankers club between l and 3 and see the quantity of meats and sweets tricked away by those who misled American parents transmitted to them in easy youth the idea that the quantity an individual ate was just the measure Lf his well being.
 Contrast this regiment of stuffing with the diet of the Romans before Rome had come to it's down grade imperial glories, and when a hardy virils race lived on meals of little cakes and a drink of mild juice and considered it vulgar and utter folly to go gorging through every day.
 We arrest men for being drunk; it would be a better thing to arrest them for measuringN more at the equatorsthan around the chest. NOne is an occasional misdemeanor; the other is a continuing crime. We chase the bootlegger who has op- erated a still in the woods; but we say nothing to the bishop who munches sweets and so operates his own still--the blind tiger beneath the istband-which also makes men sleepy, irritable. cross and intoxi- cated, and threatens to make them crack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
SON OF DIR. STUART
 WILL DISCUSS TRIP
First Of Series Of Chautauqua Pro-
 grams To Be Given Thursday

George R. Stuart, Jr., son of Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, will talk on his recent European tour at o'clock Thursday night in the first of se- ries of chautauqua programs that will be offered each second Thursday at the church.
 Each third Thursday evening mo ton pictures will be shown, the first to be a 16-reel serial photoplay, "The Life of Lincoln" This is the first release of a picture of Lincoln's life and will be presented October IS. On the forth Thursday a religious drama and pageantry will be presented.
 All of these entertainments are un- der the direction of the social and recreational committee, of which Maclin Smith is chairman ard Miss Annie Lee Warren social and recre- ational leader
 The program announced for Thurs day night is as follows:
 Piano solo, Though the Woods (Victor Staub), Rebie McCrary; lee ture on foreign tour, George R. Stuart, Jr.; Sands of the Desert (symphony). Leona Lewis; reading, East Is West" (Kipling). Imogene Reeves; melodrama sing, Romeo and Juliet" w. E. Toles and Ruth Stith and chorus; reading, "Cristofo Co., lombo," Luther Patrick; musical voyage, audience, Rosalie Weaver, Annie Weaver and Ruth Stith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
7,,,-:=i 7.-==7s= TODAYS ! Oct. II CALENDAR
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-"The C1inging Vine" Lyric-Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich in somewhat Different Singers" and four other Keith acts; Fox comedies and Pathe News. Loew's Bijou-Trovato and four other big acts; picture, Buster kea ten in The Three Ages"
 AT THE MOVIES
 CapitoI-All-star cast in "All the Brothers Were Valiant"
 Galax-"Down to the Sea in Ships. 2 Odeon-"The Santa Fe Trail" Princess-Hoot Gibson in "Dead Game" and a Harold Lloyd comedy. Rialto-W esley Barry in Heroes of the Street."
 Royal-John Gilbert in "The Love strand-All-star cast in "Ruggles of Red Gap"
 Trianon-Constance Talmadge in "Dulcy."
 CURRENT EVENTS Community club luncheon at the Tutwler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Real Estate board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems association lunchean at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
AK ASSAULT MYSTERY TO OFFICERS ON CASE
Negro Who Struck Store Owner
 Flees When Attack Is Failure

Police Wednesday night were up against a blank wall in their search for a negro who assaulted J. IL. Clancy, proprietor of small store at Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, with an ax Tuesday night. Chaney was not seriously injured. The negro was frightened away.
 This attempt on the life of Chaney was described to police as being sim liar to previous aX assaults.
 Clancy was struck once just over the ear with a short handled aX. He gave police a good description of his assailant. Clancy stated that the negro had called for an ice cream cone and that he suspected the negro from the first He stated that as he stopped over to fill the cone, he saw the negro pull from underneath his coat short handled ax Before he could rise he was struck once but lodged The negro then fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
THE CLIMBING VINE
 T0 OPEN THURSDAY
"TWitter Your EyeIaSheS' Was Grandma'S Advice
 To Girl Napoleon

"Twitter your eyelashes!" This is the advice the bobbed-haired grand man.na of "The Clinging Vine,"' Henry w. Savages new musical production, which is coming to Jefferson to- night and Friday and Saturday, mat nee Saturday, gives to her business like granddaughter Never try to teach a man. Let him teach you. The most successful woman know never says a thing except 'Yes?-'No! Do go on" and Aren't you wonderfulH :"
 The leading role is a business girl who had no success with men until she dropped her executive manner and became a "clinging vine" The dia logue and lyrics of "The Clinging Vine" are by Zelda Sears and the music is by Harold Levey, the same pair who collaborated upon Mitzi's Lady Billy" and "The Magic Ring" Henry w. Savage is said to have given the production care in casting costuming and staging.
 Ansextraordinary added feature is the rendition of the score by the com pany's own orchestra of girl mu- sicians. "The Clinging Vine Ladies' Orchestral