davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
FIREMEN TO GIVE DINNER

The second annual chicken pot-pie
dinner of Liberty Fire Company will
be held in the Penns Grove Bargain
Store Building, Cor. of Main and
Franklin Streets, on Election night,
Tuesday November 9th. The firemen
are making elaborate preparations to
make this a better affair than the first
dinner, given last year.
Fireman Frank Rose will be calling,
October goth, for donations of canned
goods, etc, and it is hoped that he will
be generously welcomed in the bene-
fit of worthy cause. The firemen
have made arrangements to have all
cans replaced so that the inconven-
ienres of last year will 9be obviated.
Dinner will be served from 2.30 to
9 p m. and tickets are only fifty
cents. An excellent program has also
been arranged with orchestra music,
dancing. band concerts, and singing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
High School Defeated
Continued from page 1

Willis, who before being injured in last
weeks Woodstown game, did the drop
kicking, was sitting on the players
bench not able to stand without
crutches, they lined up for the drop
that would mean a tie and probably
the game. But to the sorrow of Penns
Grove fans the kick did not go true,
for the line did not hold and the kick
was blocked.
The rest of the game was fight!
fight! fight! for both teams and sew
eral times through repeated short
passes from Price to Smith, whom it
seemed was always on the job with
open arms to receive them, Penns
Grove worked the ball into Bridgeton's
territory, but through some decision
or misfortune, was never able to
cary it over. With three minutes to
play, and it so dark the ball could
hardly be seen, Bridgeton worked the
same stunt on Penns Grove, that gave
her her first touchdown, for the sec
ond time, making the score 13 to g.
and so the game ended.
But never fear, townsfolks and sup
porters of the team, old Penns Grove
High School has vowed to redeem her
self, for she will now put the old pep
and fight, doubled twice and then
some, into the rest of the games on
her schedule, the nearest being today
at Haddon Heights and at Clayton
next Friday.
The lineup of the Bridgeton game
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
RALLY DAY OBSERVED
AT ST. PAULS CHURCH

Rally Day was observed by the Sun
day School in st. Pauls M. y. Church
last Sunday evening with very pleas
ing exercises, presented under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harry n. Johnson and
Mrs. Steadman Applegate.
The program as presented was as
follows.
Organ-Mrs. Milton Featherer.
Choir-The Call to Service.
Prayer.
Recitation-welcome. by Sarah Tur-
ner.
Exercise-Rally Day, by Edna Raighn
and Violet Kelly.
Song-Everyw by primary girls.
Recitation-In That Day, by Eliza
beth Homan-
Violin Solo. Minerva Cummings with
Miss Grace Cummings accompanying.
Recitation, Doris Hamlin.
Recitation-Adding by Dividing, by
Virginia Longacre.
Junior Choir-The Joy of it All.
Recitation-Little Star by Jack Ash
craft.
Exercise, Dorothy Sparks, Catherine
Indy, Louella Sparks, Edna Griffith and
Dorothy Jane Potts.
SoIo-Mighty God, Miss Ella Mae
johnson.
Recitation-Stay Put, by Lawrence
Guest
Recitation-It's Fun To Do a Service,
by Cordelia Gibbs.
Choir-Think What He Has Done For
You.
Choir-Faithful in Service.
Recitaton-Is That You, by Florence.
Marshall.
Recitation-The Wind and the Bird,
by Elizabeth Young.
Duet-He Will Repay, Mrs. VIM. Ste
vens and Mrs. Peter Raymond.
Recitation, by Morris Walker.
Recitation-Where 1t Hurts, by Lena
Battinger.
Violin Solo-Melody in f, by Miss
Ella Mae Johnson.
Remarks by pastor-Offering.
Choir-No 25-Well Done Good and
Faithful Servant
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Penns Iirove 1 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 49,;
Subject to Change without Notice

Leove Penns Grove 500. SEQ. 900.
300. s6.15. ZOO. 500 1000 and e.0a
Leave Wilmington 6.45. 745. 500.
1000. 1I.0o, ZOO noon. leo. 200 500.
100. e5.3o 500. 100. 900 loo and
sl241 A. NJ.
500 on Saturdays. sundays and
Holidays.
IS 400 and SEQ P. NJ, on SATURDAYS,
sundays and Holidays.
49,
e,-ts~s tsSsirtes 60 " iissa Lins Agsat.
s,A N. Whsrs. Wts.tsgsea. Bet
.t@oN1 stT g" Jt.W~tR >hA.a0ws ~
s<b NV sNME sIGS
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

A party of colored people returning
from Salem in an auto on the Courses
Landing road, on Sunday night, when
nearing the bridge, ran the car into
a ditch, demolishing the top of the car,
farcturing the skull and breaking the
wrist of Mrs Mary Green, living on
East Main Street, Penns Grove. Mrs.
Green was picked up by passing auto
and taken to the office of DR.. R. c.
Sutherland. Mayor Kidd was notified
and after receiving first aid, had her
sent to the Salem Hospital. Others
in the car was Harry Williams, driver
Sam Kelly, Georgianna Parsons and
Virginia Matthews, none of whom
were injured
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
THE COUNTY FAIR"

The Eastern Stars are practicing
several nights in the Penns Grove Bar
gain Store building for their forth
coming production, "The County Fair. y
on Wednesday evening, November 7th,
in the Broad Theater.
There will be forty-one speaking
parts and choruses will make the total
cast nearly 100 in number. There are
several features in the old time pro-
duction with quilt displays, prize
pumpkins, etc. which will typify the
good old times gone by and from
present accounts will be realistically
presented, carrying the audience back
several years. In short it will be one
big scream from beginning to end
with all familiar faces in the cast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Fire in Passenger Coach

The roof of a passenger coach at
the Penns Grove Station caught on
fire about seven o'clock Tuesday even
ing in the midst of the driving rain
storm. The fire laddies responded
Immediately, but it was not necessary
to connect up the pumper.
The fire quickly gained headway
presumably from defective gas
lamp, used to illuminate the coaches
and would soon have spread to more
serious consequences, but for the
vigilance of one of the railway clerks
and the timely arrival of the firemen
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
COMING EVENTS

October 81, Wednesday, Salem
County Sunday School convention al
Alloway.
October 81, masquerade ball at du-
Pont Club House.
November 2, Friday, The Hendry
Company, Lyceum Entertainers, Read
ings and Musicale, Emmanuel Church
November 6, Tuesday, Election Day
November 6, pot-pie diner and sup
per in Penns Grove Bargain Store by
Fire Company.
November 7, Wednesday, Salem
County Fair entertainment, by East
'ern Stars, Broad Theater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Pretty Birthday Party For Little Helen
 StewGrt

A petite and adorable hostess was little Helen Stewart on Saturday aft ernoon, when she entertained a mum Der of her friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Stewart, at Thomas, celebrating her third an- niversary.
 Games were played and tempting refreshments were served. Around the big birthday cake, embossed in pink and white. and bearing three candles, were placed the many pres ents brought to the little hostess by her frienus.
 Mrs. Lyons, Mrs William Stewart, Mrs. C. A. Burns, Mrs. simon and Mrs. Eanes assisted Mrs. stewart in receiving the guests
 With many happy wishes for the hostess future, the following chill dren took their leave; Jewel Hurley, Mary Ellen Denton, Janette Stewart, Mary Jane Stewart Leone Shell, Sara Banes. Freddie Stewart, Mary Helen Lyons, Minnie Louise Murphy, Au- deey Murphy, Jean Powell, June Stewart, EIoise and Virginia Day, Aileen and Eleanor Shumate, Jamie and Samuel Hurley Josephine Me Hugh, Dorothy and Elsie Ponder, Sara Barnes, Pauline simon, Edwin Nickois, Jack Shell and Arthur Lyons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

two weeks visit there, Miss Phelan will go to New York city.
 Mrs. James Mckenzie and children and her mother, Mrs. Samuel Sharpe, left Wednesday morning for visit to Rev. and Mrs. Newton Middleton at Meadowbrook, Norfolk, Va. They will also visit Virginia Beach.
 Miss Ruth Kelly has returned from a delightful stay at Camp Winne- taska.
 MT. Thomas Taul has arrived from Macon to attend the Robinson-Kelly wedding.
 Mrs. L. o. Matthews and children have joined Colonel Matthews at Camp Mcclellan for several weeks.
 Miss Agnes Dunnavant has re- turned from Acworth and Marietta, Ga, where she went to attend house parties.
 Mrs Hugh Martin, Jr., and Miss Olivia Robinson left Tuesday for New York city. Later they will sail on the Leviathan for tour through Europe.
 pr. L. c. Woodson left recently for visit to Port Dover, Canada.
 Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Miss Hattie Ware shepherd have returned from a pleasant stay at Camp Wal ton, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs H. S. Hitchcock are visiting relatives in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs w. V. Joseph of Mo- bile, who went to Atlanta last week for a visit, will spend a while with friends in Birmingham before re- turning home.
 Mir. William Gift left Wednesday afternoon for Savannah, where he wll sail on Thursday for New York.
 Mrs. Will Snyder, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred Dreher in Mont gomery. has returned home.
 Mrs. J. F. Payne and daughter, Gladys, of Mobile, who have been visiting in Birmingham and Mont gomery have returned home.
 Mrs. VIII Donovan and Miss Eliza beth Donovan arrived Monday from Montgomery to visit relatives.
 MT. J. B. Hauser left Saturday evening for a visit in Mobile.
 Miss Frances Paris. who has been the guest of Mrs. c. E. Miller in Mo bile, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. o. T. Cochran and children, Evelyn and Brannon. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Miss Jane Barrett Has Wedding Of Quiet
 SoIemnity

All Birmingham has watched with interest the growth to young WOm- snhood of little Jane Barrett. daugh- | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. w. . Barrett, and now they watch with equal interest her future destinles. For that reason there are many in this city who will be interested in the following account, from a Dan vile paper, of her wedding, quietly solemn and beautiful, which took place Saturday, August Il, in the home of her ancestors:
 a "One of the most interesting events V of the midsummer took place Sat F urday morning at Il o'clock in the old 'Sutherlin' homestead, now known as the Memorial mansion, when Miss Jane Sutherlin Barrett of Birmingham, Ala, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Julian Clement Jordan, Jr., of this city.
 "The large rooms on the west side of the house. with deep cream walls and white trimmings and Italian marble mautels, formed a beautiful background for the stately palms and beautiful ferns that were artistically placed throughout the room that once eachoed to the voices of an old established family of this city.
 An aisle of palms led to an altar of ferns, where the happy couple were united In marriage by Dr. James M. Shelburne. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. Only tho immediate members of the two homes of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, which was unusually impressive, being the orig iral one used by the grandfather of the groom, when his parents were married.
 bride and groom, Miss Margaret Jor- dan, sister of the groom, at the piano and Mir. Richard T. Penn on the violin, played Believe Me, if All TT ose Endearing Young Charms while the ceremony was being per- formed.
 "The lovely bride, striking petite brunette of attractive personality, was exquisitely gowned in an im- ported creation of cinnamon moire coat suit with trimmings of Belgian hare, small hat to match and brown satin slippers, carrying shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids, never looked sweeter as she blighted her troth to Julian Jordan, Jr., one of DanYille's most highly es- teemed young men, After the cere- mony the happy young couple slipped away In their automobile for Pine hurst. N. C., and from there they will Sgo to Manning, S. C., where MT. Jor- fdan holds a responsible position with .fhe Tobacco Growers Cooperative association. The charming bride was born in the old home where she was married, as was also her mother and Grandmother She is the only living direct descendant of Major and Mrs. w. T. Sutherlin. Her mother, the beautiful Jamie Sutherlin Smith, whom all Danville loved, was mar ried in the same spot to B. W. Bar 9rett editor and owner of The Bir- mingham Age Herald. Miss Barrett has bene spending most of her time since her fathers death with Mrs I: A. Weller, and has won for herself many friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
SHOWER FOR MRS. SANDERS, REGENT BRIDE

Miss Mary Nelson and Mrs. Troy W. Pullen entertained with a novelty shower Saturday afternoon at the home of the former in Woodlawn, in honor of Mrs. vero- Cox Sanders, a bride of August 4.
 Lovely garden flowers were blend ed into an attractive color scheme of white and yellow.
 Misses Mary and Ethel Nelson, Mrs. Troy V. Pullen and Mrs. c. B. Nelson formed the receiving line in the re- ception hall
 Mrs. James M. Roberts, who render ed a musical program, added much to the pleasure of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MISS KELLY HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Miss Kornelia Kelly, whose we'd ding will be an event of Thursday, was honoree at a luncheon at the Motion on Wednesday when Mrs. Charles D. Ward was hostess
 The guests included Miss Kelly, Miss Martha Williams of Macon, Ga, Miss Jane Thompson of Guntersville, Miss Agnes Dunnavant, Mrs Charles R. Pritchard and Mrs. James s. Cro rroW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Immediately after the wedding on Thursday evening of Miss Kornelia Kelly and MT. Perry Robinson, MT Hunter Wallace, who will serve as groomsman in the wedding, will en- certain the members of the bridal party at dinner at the Motion hotel. The bride and groom will leave later for a trip to Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MISS ORMOND HoNOREE AT BRIDGE

Miss Virginia Ormond of New Or leans will be honoree on Thursday when Mrs. J. D. Chichester, Jr, will entertain at bridge at her home on Mountain avenue. Miss Ormond is a sister--of Mrs. Chichester and Is here on a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. A. G. Donahoo left Tuesday for a trip to Asheville, N, c.
 Miss Mildred Geiger of Savannah, Ga, is tho guest of Miss Mary Munger Gussen.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Graves have rs- turned to their home in Seattle V ash, after a delightful visit U Mr. anu Mrs. J. D. Bell.
 Mrs. J. c. Wilcox of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Minnohan at her home in NJ wood
 Miss Celeste Port of Bristol, Va. is tn guest O he- aunt Mrs J. F. Kimball.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben F. Hendricks of Macon, Ga, spent Monday and Tues day in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ray at her home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Catherine sizer and Mrs H. H. Harper are spending two weeks at Camp walton. having motored down with MT. Frank Nosely Of Uniontown.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Glass will leave Thursday for a two weeks vacation on Mobile Bay.
 MT E. c. McLin, who was operated on for appendicitis Monday morning at the Mercy hospital In Charlotte, N. C., Is resting well. MT. McLin wishes especially to hear from his Masonic brothers.
 Miss Katherine McSwean returned to Birmingham several days ago from a three weeks visit to friends and relatives in southeast Alabama, Geor- rrfafOWn. Ca. and Tampa. Fla.
 Miss Mary Nash is visiting friends and relatives in Mulga, Ala.
 Mrs. Edward H. Harris left Wed nesday to visit her mother Mrs. Gayle Barnes in Rollins, Mont.
 Miss Mary Augusta Gaillard of Mobile is the attractive. guest of Miss Madeline Wilson at her home on Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mrs. W. c. Malone of Talladega Is the guest of Mrs. s. w. Boles, Mir. Malone will come over to spend the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Bolander and sister, Mrs. Charles Yeates, and MT. Harvey Calais have returned from Mobile, where they were called sud denly Saturday night to attend the
  Calais, and baby who were former residents of Birmingham, MT. Calais having been connected with Moore Handley Hardware company.
 Mrs. J. E. Greene and daughter. Frances Pearl leave this week for Long Beach, Cal, for an extended visit to Mrs. Greene's daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Wilson On their return trip they will visit many places of interest.
 
 Mrs. John B. McClary is at Balsam Springs, N. C.. for few weeks.
 Miss Sadie Mosely and Miss Made lyn Thomas will return Saturday from an extended trip to the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies. MT. and Mrs. C. W. Noel are spend ing their vacation at Mentone Springs,
 Miss Emily Waller of RamSr, Ala. spent last week with her sister, Mrs William Brooks and Mir. Brooks. S. L. Noel is spending his vacation in Tennessee.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Pearson and family will leave Saturday for two weeks motor trip to South Alabama and points in Georgia.
 Miss Martha Williams arrived Wednesday from Macon, Ga" to be bridesmaid in the Robinson-kelly wedding.
 Miss Elizabeth Robinson has re- turned from a pleasant visit of two weeks in Camp Walton, Fla. Miss Robinson made the trip with MT. and Mrs E. D. LeMay.
 Miss Sara Phelan will leave on September 1 for Atlantic City. After For Your Furnace Repairing,
 See
 Bragan Bros.
 2211 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Marion TauI Kelly was hostess at a buffet supper on Wednesday eve- ming, complimenting the members of the Robinson-K Kelly wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MIR. AND MRS. JONES
 CELEBRATE ANNINERSARY

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Jones will cele- brate their silver wedding anniyer- sary on Tuesday, August 21, from 6 to Il p. m. at their new home in For est park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MARLIN-CRAWFoRD
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Crawford of DemopoIs and MT. Robert Marlin of Birmingham was solemnized Sunday at the brides home in Demopolis. Rev J. S. Lack, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of- fieiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
LYRIC PARTY FOR
 MISS KELLY

As a compliment to Miss Kornelia Kelly, bride e-elect, Mrs. J. H. Sparrow entertained at Lyric party on Tues day afternoon, having as her guests Miss Kelly and her attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ENTERTAINMENT
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The marriage of Miss Ethel Ham
 lett and MT. Willis Van Luven was 1 solemnized quieteIy Saturday after noon at the Baptist headquarters in | Montgomery, Dr. W. B. Crumpton of | ficiating. only a few friends were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
sE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN HAVE STRTVEN HARD i

pres Q stag success hq com edy PH a wi a evening sin Eouad college chap from to @h hey are O vi h. # ph; Miss Mar Alice bN N Ais l s sF a tom Wis Hope e esAg gas ii FB a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The L. A. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their annual picnic Thursday on the grounds of the East Lake Orpbanage. All mem bers are requested to meet at 1O:SO a. m, at the Tutwiler hotel
 Mrs. c. P, Beddow, Miss Alma Rit- tenberry and Mrs. NJ. Hood, appointed by the Birmingham Writers club, re- quest that every member of the club and all who are interested attend the Writers conclave to be held in Montevallo August 20 to 20 inclusive
 The Pythian Sisters. Fidelity lodge No. 5, will have their regular meet ing Friday night tS o'clock at Fra ternal hall. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour. All members are urged to come and visi- tors will be welcome.
 The Pollyanna club of the Areme chapter, O. E. s. will have a matinee party at the Lyric Thursday after noon. All members are requested to meet in the lobby of the Lyric at 2 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
SHOWER IGNORING
 MRS. VERA cox SAND

Mrs. W. A. Thornhill entertain at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Vera Cox Sanders, a recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MISS SALTER TO HONOR
 SEPTEMBER BRIDES-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Salter will entertain at an afternoon tea on September l in honor of Miss Corrie Holt, whose wedding to MT. Ralph Weyman Wadeson will be solemnized on Sep tember s, and Miss Vivian Arechsel, whose wedding to MT. Kenneth A. Rose of New York will take place on September 5.
 Miss Trechsel and Miss Holt are two of Birmingham most popular and attractive young women, and a number of prenuptial affairs will be given in their honor.
 Mrs. Cochran's sister, Miss Helen Watson, have returned to their home in Montgomery after visiting rela- lives and friends in Birmingham. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
IL LIT E $ CLUB EVENTS $ FASHIONS
14rHAT nd YOU MEAN, CUPIDR

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, CUPIDf
 BLUEFIELD, W. Va. August 15.- After three months courtship. Jes- sie Thoman, 79, today married Miss Rabbie Haywood, 98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Bolander and sister, Mrs Charles Yeates, and MT. Harvey Calais have returned from Mobile, where they were called sud denly Saturday night to attend the funeral of their niece. Mrs. Charles A Calais, and baby who were former residents of Birmingham, Mir. Calais having been connected with Moore Handley Hardware company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mrs. J. E. Greene and daughter, Frances Pearl leave this week for Long Beach, Cal, for an extended visit to Mrs. Greene's daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Wilson. On their return trip they will visit many places of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mrs. W. c. Malone of Talladega Is the guest of Mrs. s. W. Boles Mir. Malone will come over to spend the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mrs. J. F. Payne and daughter Gladys, of Mobile, who have beer visiting in Birmingham and Mont. gomery, have returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mrs. John B. McClary is at Balsam Springs, N. C., for few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Miss Elizabeth Robinson has re- turned from a pleasant visit of two weeks in Camp Walton, Fla. Miss Robinson made the trip with MT. and Mrs E. D. LeMay.
 Miss Sara Phelan will leave on September 1 for Atlantic City. After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Miss Sadie Mosely and Miss Made Iyn Thomas will return Saturday from an extended trip to the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Mrs. VIII Donovan and Miss Eliza beth Donovan arrived Monday from Montgomery to visit relatives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Pan Gets
Unit ShOU
"Whirl o. the World"
Next Feature

The second biz unit vaudeville pro.
ductiou 10 De presented by Alexander
Pantagea VIII appear In Seattle tho
week opening with the Monday matt
nee April 90 The "Whiri o. the
World. a whirlwind revue IN 20
scenes with cast Of 80 people. rs
The title u this monster production
The lyrics and music are by the well
known producer. william r. Fried.
lander. while the book IL by Harlan
Thompson.
The feature Of this revue ~ DelanO
Del. well known from coast 10 coast
aH one Of the cleyerest comedians In
vaudeville lie is supported By an
all'htar cast Of wonderful artists. IN.
GLIDING Amelia Johnson. principal
dancer AT the Capital theater. New
York City, and Bernlco Goesiing. late
feature dancer OF the Irene show.
Tho production II ruld 10 support IA
very attractive chorus Of Broadway
beauties. The plot h built around a
producer putting on a new show, and
tho trials and tribulatlons Of a atage
manager picking out suitable
chorus and rehearhing the numbers.
ana then the show continues with
many amusing situations. II is her.
aided az realistic and very beauti.
fnl revue. One OF the most attrac.
tive reproductions II the fan scene.
which Is sald 10 be a most beautiful
number. A large array OF attractive
girls In magnificent fan.like coz.
tunes present an artistic number Of
rhythm and motion that is one Of the
latest IN terpGichorean effects.