The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Sunshine Director Predicts
 CuCceSS

An attractive personality is Miss Yirgini8 Street, who is the able director of the musical comedy Sunshine" which Is to be given at the Jefferson theatGr, beginning next week, Oct. 25, under the auspices of the local U. D. c chapters.
 Miss Street is most enthusiastic over the coming production and highly pleased with the talented cast and the lovely members of the U. D. C..
 In speaking of it recently she said ''I have never worked with lovelier ladies than the U. D. c. of Birmingham and especially Mrs. R. B. Broyles, who is the general chairman of Sunshine Mrs. Chapel Corey and Mrs. D. L. Huey, who are the co-chairmen. All U. D. C.'s are cooperating in every way with me to make Sunshine a wonderful success Miss Street says. "I am also grateful to MT. Bernard Szold the director 'of the Little The ater for his suggestions of talent for the cast, which is a splendid one"
 Miss Street is a native Alabamian, having been born in Alexander City. She attended school at, the Peabody Conservatory at Baltimore and New England Conservatory at Boston. She is a graduate of the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word at Boston.
 For the last three years she has been engaged in theatrical work, producing musical comedy for two out of the three years for the Wayne F. Sewell Lyceum> and Producing company, of Atlanta, Ga, from Delaware to Oklahoma. The last year Miss Street found the Ben Hare production entitled Sunshine"
 H. x,sA uhn hot she immediately arranged it into a musical comedy. She composed the music for the songs and some of the words she has written herself. She has arranged every dance and designed the lovely costumes of which there are hundred and fifty. The chorus never appearing in the same costume twice.
 Zeigfeld has nothing on the chorus either. Fifty of the loveliest girls were selected from a hundred and sit and it is guaranteed that they are all beautiful and range from to IS years.
 The cooperation of the University of Alabama alumni is asked as the pro- ceeds from the play are to be given to U. D. c. memorials and two are at present being started. One is the me morial window in the Gorgus ibrory at the University of Alabama and the other one is in Selma. The rest of the proceeds will go to U. D.. c. scholar ships.
 The first performance of Sunshine" will be given at the Jefferson theater Saturday evening, October 25, following the Auburn and Louisiana state football game and it is hoped that many stu dents in the city for that event will at tend. A performance will be given Monday, October 27, Tuesday and We'd nesday evening also and treat is in store for all who attend, as under the direction of Miss Street and with the talented cast none other than an ex- ceptional performance could be given.
 Little Gloria Levinge, who is well known to Birmingham theatergoers, having appeared in "Daddies" and other attractions at the Jefferson this past summer, will have the part of Maudelia McCann' in the play. The part of Mary Sunshine is to be played by Mrs. Evelyn Ketchum and Buddy Brady, the famous ball player, will be portrayed by Mir. Paul Meighan.
 Others in the cast are "Jim Anthony, MT. Clyde Nelson.
 Sylvia Brewer, Miss Bebe Whorton.
 Tessie Milford, Helen Brewer.
 Major Kellicott, MT. William Mccall.
 Nurse Gregory, Miss Clara Elizabeth Warner.
 MT. Jupiter Butternipp, MT. S. 0. Lacy.
 Mrs. Sol Whipple, Mrs. Helen Knapp.
 Mrs. Bunch McCann, Marie Klebes and fifty beautiful chorous girls.
 The Jefferson orchestra will furnish music for the performance and between acts candy will be sold by the chorus girls in attractive costumes.