davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
SCHLOSS BROS,
CLOTHIERS, TO
QUIT BUSINESS
Big Sale viii Start Monday
Location Leased for
1O-Cent Store.

Schloss Brothers Company, 1921
e. Washington ST., one Of the city's
largest clothing stores, will retire
from business. Eli Schloss, secretary
treasurer, announced today.
Lease on the present site first and
second floor and basement OF State
Life Bldg, has been sold to the j. G..
McCrory Stores Corporation, of New
York, operating a syndicate of and
10 cent stores. w. A Brennan,
Meyer-Kiser Bank real estate man
ager. closed the deal Value of the
thirtysyear lease was not made
known. w. II. Block owns the State
Life Bldg.
Schloss announced a retiring
from business sale" will start Mon
day, to dispose of stock. Under the
agreement, the rooms must be va.
Gated by May 1.
THE lease was sold while several
other locations were being consid.
cred. Expansion Of our business was
planned when the lease was sold.
None of the propositions were agreed
upon, and we are forced to retire
because we have no location" :"
Schloss said. The lease had seven
years to go when it was sold.
THE past year has seen the best
business we. ever had We will re-
main in Indianapolis, but have not
decided what business we will en-
ter" Schloss said.
Schloss said building likely win
be erected on the site of the Penn
broke Arcade, e. Washington ST..
on which the firm holds a ninety
nine year lease. Definite form of
the Improvement contemplated has
not been determined.
Schloss is a director of the Equit-
able Securities Company, Kiwanis
Club, and a member of the exec
utive council of Indianapolis Boy
Scouts.
Sol Schloss. firm president. is city
health board president and vice
president of Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association. He formerly
was president of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Clothiers.
The store is in it's sixteenth year
Of business at the present location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

years as Big Four Railroad en-
gineer.
And to A. c. Harrison 90, of
1885 Station St.. just one more
year of work.
What am ! going to do?" said
zepp. Huh. I'm going to take
it easy"
Harrison grinned: And I'm go
ing TO get me a pick and shovel
and get myself another job when
retire next year"
"And he could do it, too" said
M. B. Fritz. division yardmastet
OF the Big Four.
zepp was hired by the Big Four
when he was IA. AT 20 he was
made an engineer. He has ridden
the engine cab ever since. He is
married and has one son, May
nard, newspaper man.
Harrison has seen forty-one
years of service with the Big Four.
He has been an engineer since
1901. Previous To that he was a
fireman for eighteen years.
zepp officially quit at 8 p. m.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
TIRE MAN is FLEECED
Nj. j. Dugan DisclOses Latest
Method of Theft.

A new method of stealing auto
tires was discovered by police today.
M. j. Dugan. night manager at the
Quick Tire Service, told police after
receiving a telephone order Thurs
day night, he dispatched delivery
man. Joe Johnson, Negro, to deliver
them to Apt. 6. at S44 n. Capitol
Ave. Johnson said he left his truck
standing and inquired at the apart
ment for the man who ordered the
tires and was told no one had placed
any order from there. When he re-
turned to the truck the two tires,
valued at $40, were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
/ AK YIELDS
II INCREASE
l.79 More Collected
|0uarter 1925.

Iye Of $7s1. .649.79 in gaso-
ceipts for the last three
1925, over the same period
'as shown today in the
eport of Archie N. Bob
gasoline tax collector.
asst quarter of 1925 the
took in $2.21S.229.6S, as
|26,57S.89 in the last quar-
!. For the last quarter
ng year 75,954,906 gallons
were consumed, against
Eallons in the final 1924
increase Of 2,625.911 gal.
Elections in December,
|nted to 651,9S4.71, in
1922 rounded up by the
December, 1924, collec-
Ito $42S,7SS.75. making an
|$223.195.96 for the latter
|lng November, for which
|axes were collected, 21,-
ons were consumed, max
rease of 2,494 gallons
November, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BUS LINES SOLD
Indiana Service Commission Author
lied to Acquire Systems.

The Indiana Service corporation
was authorized by the public service
commission Thursday to take over
three Independent motor bus lines
running out of Ft. Wayne. Two
John Donzelli lines, one to South
Bend and one to Marion, were pur
chased for $107,500, and the Craw-
ford and Sons line, to Warsaw, was
bought for $21. .406, of which $40 ,946
was for the certificate. Next week
the commission will reassign three
petitions of the Peoples Motor Coach
Company which originally had been
assigned to Commissioner Clyde H.
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Miss Keough Is Miss 1926

was born to MIR. and Mrs George
sibes. 935 Leslie St.. at 4:20 a. m.
at Christian Hospital.
BY a few hours, babies born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders,
3739 Boulevard Pl.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Drake, Shelbyville,
missed being born in 1925 at
Long Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
'G0OD-BY FOR CLERK
Deputy City Official Signs Up for
Finees Paid at Jail Last Time.

When John Ambuhl, deputy city
clerk, signed up for fines paid at the
Marion County Jail Thursday, he
wrote "Goodby" on the ledger
opposite his initials in red ink.
He secured four envelopes con-
tanning s91 from Deputy Sheriff
Roland Snider. City Clerk j. w
Rhodehameps term expired Thursday.
night and it was Amnuh''s last time
to call for the money. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
NEW JUDGE is LENIENT
Wetter, in First Case. Withholds
Judgment.

Paul Wetter, one Of tho four new
municipal judges, started the year in
a charitable frame Of mind when he
withheld judgment against Mrs.
Nellie Burbridge, 81, Negro, Of 1940
Lewis ST., who was charged by New
York Central Railroad detectives
with stealing a lump of coal.
Wetter's bench, on the second floor
at police headquarters, was decked
with flowers sent by number of
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Charles Heaton Hurt When Train
Struck Auto, Succumbs.

Charles w. Heaton. II, R. r. NJ,
Box 11O, died early today at Metho-
dist Hospital from injuries received
when Monon train struck his auto
mobile at Broad Ripple recently.
Mrs. Heaton was killed and Paul
Heaton. the driver, son. slightly in
jured.
Heaton's led was broken. After
being set several times it was neces-
sary to amputate it a week ago. He
was farmer and had lived near
Broad Ripple all his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

SIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
lMt KEOUGH. 2210 T. New
E York ST., were parents
today of the first New Years
baby born in an indianapolis
hospital.
A baby girl was born tol them
at the Methodist hospital shortly
after midnight.
A nine and one-half pound girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Smoking O. k. With
Council Head

EV7ALrER r. DoRsETT.
I'M who win be president
D pro tenn. OF tile incom-
ing city council, today quashed
rumor that smoking win not
be permitted during sessions Of
that body.
I'm here to tell you snaok.
ing helps clearsthe atmosphere.
not literally, but mentally.
when a tickiish pointa is at
ISSUE" he said.
why IL you'd give the aver.
age fellow who doesn't want
you to smoke. cigar he'd ask
for a match.
Councilman Otis r. Barfholo-
meW blew smoke rings in
acd1rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
STATE GETS sl,s35,o90
Jardine Announces Apportionmcnt Of
Road Aid Fund.

BN bHfteQ Press
WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.--Indiana
receives 1895. 500 of the S.125,0OO
distributed among the States by the
Federal Government for road q
struction. according to Agricult
Secretary Jardine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
FIRE RAzEs VILLAGE
Belle Union Suffers $4,000 Damage
Thursday Night.

BB Times Special
& GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. L.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
done by a fire at Belle Union. south
east Of here, Thursday evening. A
store, telephone exchange and resi-
dence were destroyed The town had
no water for fire fighting purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
IS IDENTIFIED

thorities Asked to Waive
Iustody Of Man.
press
|ND, Ind. Jan. 1.-Police
were trying to connect
kfaer Of Anderson, linden
j Of two bandits who held
8nond chain grocery, OBJ
q. with several other re-
and restaurtnt rob
i Ms have been asked
Aof Maer, to permit
was paroled from
&latory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

people to use the berries on any
ordinary occasion, and they are
now buying them TO use for
large" evenings.
The two crates Of strawberries
were shipped here from Florida
and were the first sold here for
several months. A shipment from
New York for Christmas never
materialized The price was to
have been 81 a quart.
There are about fifty berries in
a box. making the cost at So
quart n1arly 5 cents apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Grocer and Wife Are Ac-
costed on Way From
Store by Negro--Hus-
band Is Knocked Down
No Money Taken.
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
FIRES SHOTS AT BANDIT
Woman Says She Was
Halted on Street and Fol-
lowed Home-Purse and
Money Taken = other
Small Thefts.

One hold-up and several
burglaries started the new year
for police today.
A Negro accosted Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mack OF 2524 Paris Ave-.
as they were en- route home from
their grocery at 2461 Northwestern
Ave, Thursday night. They told po-
lice they had just passed Twenty
Fifth st. and Paris Ave, when the
man demanded receipts from the
store and struck Mack on the head
with blunt instrument. knocking
him down.
Mrs. Mack said she screamed and
the Nego pulled a gun on her and
threatened to kill her. He then ran
away without making further effort
to take the raoney. Mack was taken
to the city hospital.
Fires at Bandit
Motorcycle officer Clifford Becker,
fired three shots at close range at a
hold-up man late Thursday night.
but he escaped.
Sergt Frank Owens and Becker.
said they were riding near Riverside
Park when Ralph Demaree, r. r. T..
Box 144, called to them that he had
been held-up and purse and $3.50
taken. He told them the direction
the bandit had fled. Becker came
upon the bandit and gave chase. The
man stopped, police say, and drew
his gun, but Becker began firing and
he turned again and ran, this
time escaping. Two youths were
arrested by Lieutenant Winkler and
emergency squad, but Demaree
failed 10 identify them and they
were released
Miss Eva Barber, 1927 e. Wash
ington St., said a man accosted her
on the street and followed her home.
She laid her purse on the bed and
went into the rear yard after coal.
When she returned she saw the
same man leave the house and
missed her purse and $500.
So Missing
Mrs. Hattie Burns, 1913 English
Ave, left the house to go to the
grocery and when she returned SIS
was missing.
A burglar who obtained spade
from the garage at the, home of
Thomas Blackwell, 5246 N. Della
ware ST., used it to pry open win
dow and enter the house. He took
$3.50.
The t. t. Watson hardware store,
1857 Central Ave, was burglarized
and $1.S0 in pennies taken, police
say.
The home OF Taylor Groninger,
3046 N. New Jersey ST., was ran
sacked during the absence of the
family Police were unable to learn
what was taken.
Miss Lena Cource, 710 N. Illinois
ST., was shopping when some one
took a purse containing $23 and SIT
in valuables from her arm.
Walter Zebe, manager of an At
lantic and Pacific store at IT'S Indi-
ana Ave-, reported money stolen
from the store. Standard grocery at
14O1 English Ave-, reported SIG
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
hmissioner, Treasurer
And AppOintees Assume
Duties Board, With
iiogIe, Win Be Republican
pr Two Years.
VCIPAL COURTS
n ARE IN OPERATION
phes to Try Criminal
In Session-Losche
| Four Clerks for
Judges Apples
\ Out. VI

five new county Of
b elected and the re-
appointed, today took
lr positions at the
use, with the advent of
year. The elected Of
fere Cassius L. Hogle,
lican, new commissioner,
'dward A. Ramsay, Re-
IN, who succeeds Mayor
Iohn L. Duvall as cosnty
|er. Several Of the seven
twere reappointed.
|alnA holders met at the
& 0 exchange greetings
heir duties. Two barrels
Pre distributed.
7eds John Kitley, Demo
lber Of the board of
n lissioners. With Hogle
4. board will be under Re
trol for the next two
les o. Sutton, commits.
5 Republican while John
y, third member, is a
{rhe Democrats were in
B the past two years.
r Appointments
~ major county appointp
became effective today
r Haas. county attor.
frederick Mayer, health
& r; Benjamin Morgan,
nt of Julietta, county in
8 '<<k km; Clarence Wysong,
\ sley; Wallace w. South
n surveyor; Luther Tex,
/. fntendent; Charles v.
!, arintendent county in
RS. Dora Ringer. custo-
records. Misses Pauline
Edith Reider, county
MS Claussen, county main
Ian; Leonard Koeffel, sI-
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
VAN MAY ENTER RACE

lieutenant Governor Urged for Sem
ate by Friends.
BV Times SDeciGl
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Lieu
tenant Governor f. Harold Van Or
man is being urged by Evansville
and First district Republicans to
make the race for the United States
senatorial nomination in the spring
primary
Van Orman would oppose Arthur
K. Robinson, appointed by Governor
jackson to I'LL the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Samuel nj. Ralston,
it is said. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
EIGHT HURT

Bu Times Special
MANSFIELD, Ohio. jan. L.
Eight persons were injured in a col
lision between a skidding Yus and
steam roller near townsville, ten
miles from here, last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
OBSERVANCE ONE OF DRYEST,
u. S. AGENTS SAY, HOWEVER
One Home Broken Into by Raiders
and Nine Arrested - Clubs and
Dance Halls Meet 1926 in Festive
Style.

Indianapolis celebration of New Years damp p
spos observers said today despite the official verdict Of Federal
agents that it of the dryest record
At the advent Of 1926 crowds clubs hotels and private
parties sang danced threw confetti bursted balloons paf
tcpated in other noise making amusements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
HEARING PLANS MADE
Roads Petition to Abandon Brazil
Anderson Line Coming Up.

Plans are being laid by the public
service commission, on request of
the Interstate commerce commission,
to hear a petition early this year of
the Central Indiana Railway Com
pany to abandon it's line beween An
derson and Brazil. Evidence the
State body takes in the case win be
forwarded to the Federal body for
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

RI I'D you drink or eat straw
I'D berry cocktail this morn
L. ing as the old year gave
way to the new?
Nearly two crates OF strawber-
ries were sold here Wednesday
for from So to $3.50 quart. and,
according to Joseph H. Beard, GAS
N. Temple Ave, they were to be
used in cocktails-fruit or alco-
holic.
Jacob zier. another standholder,
said the price is too high to allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

roadhouses and Spiked, them on
the roadside when refused pel1nls
sion to drink by proprietors.
One reveler, wearing loud
checked coat, paraded downtown
street crying "Who said We had
prohibition" at daybrealk
Dancing was the big feature 4
most clubs ard hotels Elaborate
programs were provided BY enter
tainers. After shows. many New
Years pleasure hunters .resarted e
private parties In home AQnd apart
ments where privacy could be Ell
joyed.
Home Raided
Federal agents. assisted BY p6 s
broke down the doors and raiaed tie
home Of Walter Baker. 50 WI ST.
Clair ST., arresting Baker, his vile.
and seven others.
Those arrested at the home were
FRANK Slrubs 23s OF 1888 w. 1arss.t
St; Russell Robertson. 26, Of 2e1
Minturn ST.; Virgin Brnnt. III. OF f0za
S. Illinois st.; Charles l.. Alhera
meier, 10, Of 1929 N. Capitol Ave
Robert Morris. ~, OF 6l7 Marion
Ave; Jamen +. BlaclSer, 27, OF Ssi
N. Illinois ST., and Miss Helen Stone
25, of Bloomfield.
Shrubs tried to take the blame aud
told officers the whisky belonged Il
bim. Mrs. Baker scored officers Tor
interfering with little New Years
party"
Officers said she refused to admit
them, forcing them to break down
the doors.
Five Hurt
Five minutes before the new veaf
arrived, five persons suffered iniur
les when car in which they were
riding was struck bya Nickel Plate
Failroad train at Thirty Fourth ST.
and Sutherland Ave.
Fred Fisher, 26. s61 n. Twenty
Fourth St., dr. Ter was Knocked All.
conscious. I.ster. however, he ri
fused to Er ID the hospital.
Slightly: injured were: Frank
Gauchat, 242i =. Tenth ST. George
Didway, 172sVN N. Meridian ST.: ed.
ward Coryell,SV447 N. Alabama st..
and Josephine Ginsz. $50 10 Thir.
teenth ST.
Police learned Fisher failed 10
heed a lantern warning Of n. b.
Sample, conductor, Peru.
The car was carried ten feet down
the track.
Hit and Run Driver
A init and run" driver riln iron.
an automobile after 1t had struck
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, Hdro.
wood, Ind, at Meridian and South
SITS. early today.
The two who were injured about
the body and head were sent to the
city hospital They told the officers
that the auto was occupied BY two
young men and woman.
Trouble at Club
The New Era RepublicAis Club
227 w. New Yosk ST., contributed
its quota OF injured in New year
casualties at AIS a. m. today.
Following an alleged assault by
Clay HiclSle, 20, Negro. which term.
mated in rapid descent OF stairs
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
ADvERTIsERs HEAR EDlrnR

Rives Peterson. editor OF The
Hardware Retailer, spoke on. Flow
DO You Advertiser" at the Indian.
apolis Athletic Club luncheon Thurs
day at the ClaypooI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
FIRE BUG AGAIN BUSY

Confectioner Attributes Blaze to
Pyr0maniac.
The indianapolis fire bug, who has
worried Fire Chief John J. O'Brien
for several months, did not take
vacation New Years Eve.
H. B O'Connell, owner Of con-
fectionery at 1918 Bates ST., told
fireman who extinquished a blaze at
his store he found evidence the
building was fired at the side by coal
oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
;ITY new Year CELEBRATION DAN1F
Railroad Engineer Plans
Easy Life for NelO Year
Retired After 56 Years
Another Looks to Next
January.

To you this may be just an or
binary New Year.
But to Charles N. Zepp, 10, Of
1912 Cornell Ave., it means re-
tirement on pay after tifty-six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Forecast

GLOUDY and warmer pre-
~ dicted for tonight Satur-
day fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
ne Edition

"The Love Dodger."
as about a girl reporter
sefy chapter contains a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Hit and Run Driver
Trouble At Club

The New Era RepublleAf; club,
227 w. New Yosk ST., contributed
its quota Of injured in New Year
casualties at AIS a. m. today.
Following an alleged assault BY
Clay Hiclre, 20, Negro. which term.
mated in rapid descent OF stairs
Turn to Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
MET BILL SYNCOPATES
ALL WAY THRU

Corinne Griffith the in "Syncopating Sue"
First National production, Crandas Metropolitan Theaer
this When will this lovely creature find vehicle worthy
Of her? The present is of light material indeed Miss
Griffith has flare for comedy, which brought
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
MAMMOTH SCALE
FOR '''THE KING
OF KINGS

A single setting containing
enough material to build COM
munity Of 81 five.room homes has
been constructed at the Cecil B.
DeMille Studio for 'fThe King of
Kings DeMilie's personally d.
rected pictorial story OF the Christ
This huge tribute to modern
craftsmanship, a reconstruction of
the massive Temple of Herod, with
its 296 towering pillars, is one of
the largest film sets ever erected.
This temple. which played an
outstanding part in the religious,
political and commercial life of
Judeans 1000 years ago, was re-
constructed from measurements
revealed in the Bible. Art Di-
rector Paul Tribe. responsible for
the tremedOis sets of 1.-THE Ter
Commandments" DeMille's pre-
vious Biblical feature. supervised
the collection of the various re-
search items. He had the as
sistance of Pridgeon Smith.
In reconstructing this huge edi-
/ flee for The King Of Kings, ESQ
carpenters, working In three
shifts, were kept busy day and
night for over a month. As an
indication OF the size of the set,
the materials used included 400, 900
board feet Of lumber. 10000 Iath,
$4,000 square feet of tar paper.
80 tons of plaster. $4,000 square
feet OF cement for the floor, 500
gallons of paint. 10000 pounds Of
spikes. and 40 kegs of smaller
nails.
The tremendous sequences tell.
ing the story Of the cleansing OF
the Temple will take place against
this background, with such play.
ers as H. B. Warner. JOSEPH and
Rudolph Scbildkraut, Jaequeline
Logan, Ernst Terrence. Victor
Varconi, and Joseph Striker par
on, o m n m m m mmmmfffffmbt
ticipating. Three thousand sup
porting players have been en-
gagged for these scenes Of jeanne
Macpherson story.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

The Hoffman Girls animate the
show to a degree not less than
grand larceny. Their stiffest op-
position is from the cuticle de.
partment nd here too, they are
accessories. What skinful that
old stage has! Ponies, shoW-girls,
leaping willows and slender reeds:
all becomingly unattired SO as not
to tire the tired delegates of the-
commerce marts. The direction of
these ensembles is faultless from
the standpoint of gIaddening the
eye and nuTnbing that porno-
graphic minority who toss in the
Blanket If rounded knees hoves
into view.
From a visual angle, the produc.
ton surpasses its two predecessors.
spectacle and as a consequence
suffers badly in the comedy de-
partment. The skits are fiercely
bad. devoid Of idea or competency
in their acting. Phil Baker Is a
good quarter-miler comic but the
entire route flattens his novelty.
Baker and Sid Silvers are still do
inV the man-in-tLe-box speciality,
which continues to be the laugh
hit of the show. Brennan & Rog.
ers. of Marcy repute. handle the
one other comedy oar in this show
boat. So. you see we must de-
pend upon the hippodrome atrnos-
phere and let 1t stand that the
Shuberts have been magnificently
lavish in this direction.
Mothers Of the World is a
gorgeously picturesque donation
Of sentiment. "CelIinis Dream"
The Pastels" and Oriental Mem
cries are others of many group
iass. Hlorified by song and color.
The show went exceeding smooth
for an opening night. considering
its tremendous BULK. The whole
thing spark'es In costume and set
ting like a hox OF brilliantS.