davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-The place
IN TO see the Egyptian costume In
all its splendor Is not in the streets
OF Cairo. but on the sidewalks OF
New York. concludes Sarah 5. Lyon.
traveller and lecturer.
Having Just returned from tour
Of Asia. Africa and Europe that last
ed almost two years. she observes
that the Orient has been moved to
the occident.
I'm Egypt" she explains. Il found
that tho most Of The women have not
abandoned wells, they are wearing the
very latest aad most fashionable type
Of veil, sheer as mist and most be-
coming.
.In New York, every other girl
wears an Oriental turban or a yelled
effect. Just as the fashionable world
In turning 10 the land OF Cleopatra
for inspiration. the Egyptian herself
falls under the spell Of the Western
styles"
In Constsntinopls. too. Miss Lyon
found many changes
There / found women unveiled IN
the streets and in STEAMBOAT was
served with an eight-course Turkish
supper during the feast OF the Rama
zan by Mosiem girls affiliated with
the STEAMBOAT Y w. G. A.
but the most significant thing In
the East today and in Europe as well,
is the way women OF different races,
creeds and political convictions are
successfully overlooking var antag-
onisrns, even 10 the point OF working
together under the same roof
One cannot help feeling there may
be more hope for the healing OF the
war scars thru the newly enfranchis-
ed women than thru the men. This Is
because women OF all creeds and
Classes have a common and dominat.
Ing interest in the welfare Of their
country's children: because they
have lived apart from politics and
therefore attack the problems OF
Itate from an unpreJudiced point oil
view.
'Eyerywhsre one feels the strength
Of the woman movement, the growing
Importance OF woman in political and
social life, and their unity OF pur-
pose.
and who knows but what the In
terchange Of fashions and the inmate
interest every woman feels in dress
may not have been a factor in bring
ins women together the world over ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Seattle to Be Telegraph Center of Nation
ONCE WEALTHY,
S He SELLS GUM
Member OF Proud Family
Tells Pitiful Story in Court

NEW YORK. Aug. ia patient.
weary woman. her body dropping In
broken lines. faced Magistrate Good
man In West Side court today and
told In a low but resentful voice a
story Of how a member Of one Of
New York's Oldest and proudest fam
lilies had been reduced 60 peddling
chewing gum In the streets
She raid she was Mrs, Marie An
tolnctie Van wyck. wife Of George
Mitchell Van wyek. a cousin Of
former Supreme Court Justice Au.
gustua Van wyck and Robert Van
wyck. former mayor OF New York.
sha faced a charge OF peddllng on re-
strictsd streets.
Sire. Van Wyck's story was tale
Of a losing fight by n couple on
whom fortune refused 10 smile. She
said she CAME to New York IN 1855
and later met George Mitchell Van
Wyck. whom she married.
Tho couple dfiftcd away from the
family. A stroke Of paralysis disabled
tho husband and want came, Each
year they sank lower and finally Mrs.
Van wyck. living with her Invalid
husband IN a uhhniy IN the center Of
an automobile repair yard on North
river. was reduced 70 peddling IN ihe
/ streets
why didn't YOU appeal 10 The fam.
iiyf' Magistrate Goodman asked ~
he discharged tho prisoner with a
warning
Tho woman replied In The same flat
voice. tssr.ehoked. but unressn,fui:
'you know what rich relatives
think Of poor relations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Cookie Rich" Are Often Funny.
Some Sample Conversations.
Your Simply Must Have a Butler
The Husband Who Was so Thoughtful

from finishing school, but You know
there arc 40 many fortune hunters
nowadays that We will not allow
either Of our girls 10 touch the prin'
cipai. You know. y IL Just awful
tho way handsome young sons Of
tradesmsn are oEliuE up 10 our
daughters these days. and the girls
so often fail 20 diffrron,in;e. Dom,
you find It that way. my deaT' And
my dear" did. with a sigh.
Does your husband give you m
ailowancsT' asked another beautiful
young thing or 80.
Indeed. my husband has Era,ined
my every wish since the first day
we were married" replied the other.
"and." she continued. do you know.
when expressed wish 10 take this
irip. he turned 20 me aud said 20
sweetiy. My dear. here's the check
book. Take Il and stay away "a long
rs YOU wish-mnkc Il a year il will
be all right with me. Men are 30
thoughtful. aren't they. now7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
P0RT0LVE- BRIMfUL Of
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
GIVE HEALTH And VITAL
TY-PORT WINE AND
OIL OF Olive

Five out Of every mven people
fall a prey TO colds when the sys.
tenn is Mt low ebb and susceptible to
ailments.
Portolive Is not only a corrective
OF digestion and spark.plug to
your nervous system. bu. II greatly
stands between you and seasonal
ailments.
Delicious 10 take--a toothsomc
mlngling OF natures correctives
with rare old Port Wine and on OF
Olive.
Take Il thrice daily and at night,
Give II to the children. It's d regu.
lar toast" to good health in thou.
sands upon thousands OF homes
Yes. your druggist has Portollve,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Mother Saves Babe
But Dies in Crash

FARGO. ". D.. Aug 1G.-secing
that a collision was inevitable be.
tween the automobile driven by her
husband and another machine. Mrs.
James Johnston saved her baby by
her presence OF mind. but was her
self killed. In the few seconds she
had to think Mrs. Johnston pushed
the child to the floor OF tho chr. Tho
glass Of tho broken windshield fatal
ly injured both father and mother,
but the child escaped unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BY w. II. PORTERFIEI.p

GENOA. Italy For three weeks
past have been associating on
terms OF intimacy. as II we're. with
the idle rich.
The experience has been novel and
edifyinE. Tho Cook tourist rich. or
tho cookie rich" "a he Is better
known. Ia always funny.
One OF these dear people was con,
vsTslng tho other evening on the sub.
Jet Of antique blue glass and its ex.
treme mortality. 90 to speak.
Servants are 30 friEhtfully care.
less. aren't thsy7' she purred. Real.
". my dear. think buffers break
more glass than maids. don't your"
Our acquaintance with buffers be.
Ing confined to those Of Norma Tai.
madge on the screen. va we're unable
10 make intelligent reply. II was
most embarrassing. shall not
travel with Cook again until have
provided my family with some butler
traditions.
Last night on the upper deck. un.
der the influence OF heavenly
moon. the conversation turned on the
raising OF children.
One dear old dowaEsr from a
Southern city sighed as she said:
My own children we're we'll trained.
II do say II. but my grandchildren,
oh. my DEAR She also allowed that
there ought 10 be schools for the
younger generation to teach girls
how to train and hold servants.
Two heavily upholstered Indies sat
directly In front OF me later in the
evening. Tho conversation ngaln
turned on the raising OF children.
My daughters" said one, ARE 10
be provided with modest trust fund.
$4,000 n year each, on graduation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
STOP ITCHING SKIN
2emo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothcs
the skin.
Ask any druggist for n 3bc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply Il as dl.
rected, Soon you will find that
lmitptlons, Plmplos, Blackhoads,
Eczema. BQtchos, Rlngworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Iomo, the penetrating. satisfying
li1uld, Is all that IL needed. for II
bnnlShes most akin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
FRECKLE-FA
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How 10 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freekle'
face. TO try remedy for frecide'
with the guarantee OF n reliable
concern that IL viii not cost you a
penny unless II removes the
freckles: whik II Il does give you a
clear complexion tho expense IL
trifllng.
simply get an ounce OF othine--
double strcngth--from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy Il is 20 nd yourself
OF the homciy freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is
more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
he sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength othino as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back II It fails TO remove
frcckles. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Simple Application That
Dissolves Blackheads

No moro squeezing and pinehinE 70 get
rid Of those unsIghtly bismishes. black
heads There IL one simple. safe and
sure way 20 get them out and tina, Is 10
dissolve them. Get about two ounces Of
csiori;- powder from your druEgi't--
sprinkle little on hot vet rioth4-ruh
arisklT over the biackheats for feg
seconds the parts and every black
hesd viii be gone.
PirchinE ard squeezing out binekhesds
make large pores and you cannot get ali
~ tho blackheads out this way-whiie
this simple application OF eaioni;e pow
der and water dissolve, every particle q
them and lcayes the skin aud pores IN
their natural eondItlon.--Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

mother wanted me to take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
took a couple Of bottles Of it and
thought 1t did not help me as much az
It should, so j gave 1t up to try some
thing else. Nothing ] took helped me
much, go I finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial
and to take enough of 1t TO make sure
Il would help me. ] have taken it
over a year now and 1t has brought
wonderful results. i have gained from
90 10 10 pounds and am keeping
house now. My friends all notice the
change in my health. Twill be glad TO
answer all letters that women write
30 me about the Vegetable Com
mound. MRS. w. G. Monsoon, 1916
Park Ave, Beloit, WIS:
Mrs. Monson is willing TO write to
any woman suffering from such
troubles. .-Adyertissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
90 n,,l. rlna, AN. now ur,a.

Ord little glass balls now used.
The necm tree from India Is the
original utility plant. with wood like
mahogany. fruits yielding medicinal
oil and sap that makes cooinE
drink. A close second IL the spek-
boom. a South African plant that u
eaton alike by ostrichca elephants
cattle and humans. and whose fruit
is relsshed by children.
Australia sends a tomato plant II
fee, high and with a spread OF le
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes.

Women are fast learning the vnl
lie of the use OF dclatone for remov
ing hair or fuz2 from face. neck OF
arms A paste Is made with some
powdered delatonc and water and
spread on the hairy surface, In tive
or three minutes It is rubbed off
the skin washed. and every bit Of
hair has disappeared. No failure
viii result II YOU are careful TO buy
genuine dolatone and mix fresh as
wnnted.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
new SYSTEM Will PROVIDE
Direct line TO ALL CITIES
Western Union Engineer Describes
Innovation Which Eliminates Big
Expense of Extra Poles and Wire

be required TO bring this about and
the enormous fortune IN tho mil
lions Of miles OF spun copper that
would be required.
Now say 'presto-ehango- and
your vision Is absolutely correct,
with one exception. Seattle il the
yvry center Of tolegrnphic communal
cation Of the entire United States.
So Is every other city In the United
states Seattle has direct lines run
nins 10 every city In the whole
country. but the tons OF wire and
rows OF telegraph poles arc elimln'
ated thru the inventive genius Of
the engineers OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
According to onsr r. Ges.E. a.
sls,ant chief operator Of the West,
ern Union in Seattle method,
simple. but effective. known as the
fork and series method. has re
Gently been perfected by the en-
sners OF tho Western Union which
accompl,shes this result. I, has no,
been completely established as yet,
but eventually every principal city
IN the nation win be linked up by
direct wire with Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BY John w. Nelson

Picture SEATTLE as the center OF
Geographic communication with The
entire United States. Picture d.
rect wire connecting this city with
every large city in the entire eoun.
try. Picture the forests OF telegraph
poles loaded with wires that would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

WORKED IN stores
and had to do
heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had TO
be on my feet
most Of the time.
Finally / had to
give up this work
entirely and stay
at home. Doctors
medicine did not
give me much
relief and INV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
FREAK FRUITS
BROUGHT HERE
Federal Botanist Seeking
New Plants for u. S.

WASHINGTON. Aus. Nothing
short OF the strange things seen BY
Alice in Wonderland" can compare
eith nomo Of the curious foreign
plants that the department o. sgri.
culture IA bringing into the United
States from all parts Of tho world.
in hope Of establishing them here,
SPEND a whils Nith Dr. Paul Rus
sell. ons Of tho bo,Anisis OF the for
riEn plant importation service. and
look them over:
From China. therr has come n
fruit called the yiing tao which ought
70 make . good fruit salad all by t.
sslf. because =, combines the fiayors
~ ,hs goossbcrry, strawberry, pine
apple. EuRYa and rhubarh," Maybe
4 will Krow In the climate o. Wash
ingion or California maybe NOT.
Prom Germany comes an elder
berry Of light color that won't stain
chiidren's faces or clothing when
made into plea Quite the opposite
II the tara shrub from Peru. "the
fruit OF which Is not only eaten, but
also used for making Ink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Brides of Mombasa
Take Practice Fast

MOAiBAsA. Aug. Is.--M Missionaries
In Zanzibar are trying 10 abolish the
custom OF making brides 30 hungry
for five dsys before they are married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
AN AID FOR
1 SUGAR PRICES

The sugar gpuEers arr threatened
by the nigsrlS tropical tree whose
berries. n eaten In considerable guam
tity. mako everything taste sweet
even ain plokles-~for the next -
hours
a strange fruit Is the south Amer
lean nArajilla, which looks like an
orange. feels like a tomato and tastes
Ike cross between q pineapple and
lemon.
Khaki eoiortd cotton from Slam
promises 10 make possible the manu-
fncture OF cloth for army uniforms
without the use OF dye.
The lnzy mans strawberry plant
comes from Chile. II bears every day
in the year and needs 10 be hoed only
once every four months. Colombia
furnishes blaekberrics as big as golf
balls.
A tree that provides milk for ha-
bies, when mixed with other milk.
Is tho kanari from tho far-Away
MALAY penirsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Cat and Dog Join
in Attacking Girl

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, Stopping
a fight between cat and a dog,
miss Florence Kane was attacked
by both animals. being badly bitten
and scratched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

E7I-c. Better was struck at
~ Yesler way and Dilling way,
Sunday, by car driven by s. Hun.
ter. 1907 33rd ave. s. Better was
not hurt.
E7E-I. Almoslino, 4, OF 100 18th
- oave.. was struck near his
home Sunday by a car driven by l..
G. Hoeffel, 72l 18th ave. He was
uninjured.
E7C-c. Christensen, lis Sixth
~ Oave. N, was seriously hurt
Sunday when knocked down at Third
ave. and Pike st. by car driven by
II. b. Greenig, 71s Queen Anne ave.
E77-F Mynatt. OF the Y. g. g.
~ Z Arctic, was knocked down at
First ave. and Marion st.. Sunday
by a car driven by Il. c. Macy, GA
Broad ST.
E7O-G. G. shltamae, 3O6 Sixth
~ 10 ave. s.. reported Tuesday
that his auto had struck a man al
Second ave. and Yesler way. The
man was unhurt.
E7Q-wIlliam Adams, 10. VIZ
~ Z Cginia Lee apartments. wa,
struck Tuesday at Fifth ave. and
Prospect st. by an auto driven by
Il. s. Reany, ITO Ath ave. s. W
The boy was severely bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
USE THEM ON
CHRISTMAS TRIES

Brilliant gourds from the Philip
pineS the department OF agriculture
suggests. may he grown in the South
as an ornament for Christmas trees.
They closely resemble the gayly col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Results from
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
|IIIIlIIIIIN,UIIIIIIII

Bethel, Wis. My female trouble
was brought on by overwork. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Ten MINUTE
SERVICE TO n Y

Seattle's messages 20 New YORK
are all 3, their destination within
ten minutes after they are received
In the local office. Seattle has a
direct wire 10 New York.
The delay In handling messages.
according 10 Goetz, is due 10 tho
procrastination Of messenger boys
and faulty addresses. All mesa ges
received In the Seattle central OF.
flee OF the Western Union. sixth
floor OF the Railway Exchange
building. are on the wire within
ten minutes. They are sent 10 this
station thru tubes from tho three
branch offices OF tho company. n
process which requires between one
and three minutes. After tho mes.
sage reaches It's point OF dostinn.
ton 1t is delivered by messenger
boys.
More than 900 persons are en-.
ployed at the local Western Union
central offices. Despite the fact
that mechanical receivers and send.
ers handle the great bulk OF wire
business. a large staff of Morse
telegraphers are employed 70 send
to the smaller cities and communi.
ties where the installation OF me.
chanicsl equipment would not be a
profitable Investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DIRECT LINES
To KEY WEST

The principal value OF this new
device IA sryice 10 the public. -
Goetz says. 1T will enable the West.
ern Union 10 send a message direc,
from Seattle TO Tailahascs. Florida,
without single relay. IL viii elm.
inato tho relays that are now neces.
sary and shori,n the time OF send.
ing. II win require only a fraction
Of a second longer for a message to
so from here 10 Key West than Il
does from hev 10 Auburn"
The technical description OF the
new plan Is difficult TO make but u
Is the sams principal as a phone
switch board. Seattle now has a
direct line TO Chicago. ny using
this new method. Chicago can plug
seattle's direct line IN on any one
OF the HUNDREDS Of direct lines run.
ming out OF there. say on the New
Orleans line. New Orleans plugs
this connection in on tho line run,
ming 20 Fioridn and there you have
the direct wire from here to Key
West. Tho aams principal extends
10 every city in the country.
This addition TO the marvellous me
chanical equipment OF the Western
Union. win revoiutionize teiegraphy.
The use OF tho automatic senders
and receivers Is now perfected 20
the extent Of the elimination OF
Morse operators In transmitting
wires 70 MI the larger cities. Girls
SIT az standard keyed typewriter
and type their message. II is
punched on a tape and this passes
over. the sender. which transmits Il
TO the destination. where Il operates
iypewriters ane the message u com.
ple.ed In record time. II IL now
possible fos eight automatic send
ers and receivers 10 use the same
Slre at the some time. oy Alternat
tnR the fninrffx
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
a WESTERN PICTURE
"SsIomy Jane" at the Princess Is q
New Portrayal of the Gold Rush.

''Salomy Jane" George Melford
production featuring Jaequeline L.
gan, George Frwcett and Mauric"
Flynn, wildly portrays life during tn"
gold rush in 1910. with love story
cleverly woven in the theme. The PIE
ture, which opened at the Princess
Theaier Saturday. is scoring decid
ed hit. judging from the numbers that
attended the show.
The offering this week consists OF
two kinds of entertainment Besides
the feature picture, comedy. Patht
News and Acsop's Fables, Rex Mau
pins St. Anthony Hotel orchestra is
on the bill as a special attraction. Al
though the jazz artists are rattle,
stirgy with their music. possibly
thinking some in the audience might
be bored, ir was quite evident that tn.
sextet scored decided hit, the ap-
plause continuing long after the cur
tain was dropped and the feature pic
ture started.
Although the story would lead one
to believe that the picture is one of
the wild and woody western six-ree.
shooting affairs" the touch of the
hard life is so cleverly brought out
that the audience is afforded a diffe:-
ent variety of entertainment from that
seen in the average picture.
From the moment the old stage
coach is held up until the final scene
incidents happen rapidly, holding the
audience in their spell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
COMMON LAW" GOOD
Famous Magazine Story Is Filmed and
Now Showing at the Palace.

Probably some of the best acting
that has been seen on the Palace
screen for many day is included in
the Common Law" which is being
shown this week.
Corinc Griffith. Conway Tearle and
Elliott Dexter are featured. while
Hobart Bosworth. Lillian Lawrence,
Miss Du Pont. Bryant Wasbburn
Wally Van. Phillis Haver, Harry My
ers, Doris May and Dagmar Godowsky
complete the excellent cast
Valerie West, played by Miss Crit
fifth, becomes employed as a model for
Louis Neville, an aristocratic artist
Conway Tearle. She becomes the ia
vorite Of the artists of New York. Luis
falls hopelessly in love with her. HIS
family objects to her and she is I'M
believing that he would be ostracised
by his friends. How this difficulty Is
overcome is interesting.
The Common Law" is wonderfully
staged, splendidly enacted and int =
esting. Robert W. Chambers is authc,
of the story.
Probably some of the largest crowds
ever attending the Place on n singh.
day poured into that theater Sunday.
At every performance the house was
filled to capacity.
As usual the Pathe Review. and
Topics Of the Day are shown. Views
of the st. Louis fashion pageant are
special attraction. The Atlantic City
Four, a quartet, received much favor
able comment. The Palace orchestra
offered its twenty-fourth Sunday aft
crnOOn concert
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
A HUMAN STORY
Priscilla Dean Enjoyable i'm Simple
Story of Mining Village.

In a story Of the mining district Of
Northern England set in the Nine
teenth Century. Priscilla Dean is
given every opportunity to display her
ability to act without the conventional
aid in motion pictures in THE Flame
of Life" showing at the Royal this
week. 1t is Il simple story of Simple
people and Miss Dean as an ignorant
girl of the mining village shows her
artistry.
Robert Ellis plays opposite Miss
Dean and Wallace Berry is given HI.
usual role OF william. The story is OF
the miners and one of the dramatic
incidents in the film version is a mine
disaster.
The appeal of the story is in It's
simplicity. IT is filled with human
trials and tribulations. and has its full
quota of gladness which strikes tho
spot as being real.
Beatrice Burnham and kathryn
McGuire, Emmett King, Fred KohleT
Grace Degaro. frankie Lee, Richard
Daniels, Evelyn Mccoy and Nancy
Caswell are also in the picture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Three Big Pictures Here
Usher In Autumn Season

ICES his duty TO the emperor and couu-
try and cannot marry the peasant girl.
So he marries fhe wife the emperor
has chosen but the World War brings
about many things before the end OF
the play.
George Hackathornc who plays the
part of the hunchback character evil
IDENTIFY has the knack for portrayins
tragedy.
Cesare Gravina, George Seigmann,
Anton Vsverka, Edith Yorke, Dale
Fuller, Lillian Sylvester, Dorothy
Wallace, Spottiswoode Aitken: Al Ed
mundson, Maude George, Albert Cont,
Helen Broneau, Jane Sherman.
Charles l.. King, Fcnwick Oliver AMI
Sidney Bracy have other principal
roles in the cast.
The Empire symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Julien Paul
Blitz is offering a splendid musical
program especially suited to this play.