davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Miss HeIn1eriCh
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Party

Mrs. c. w. Stevens. 29I9 Boule-
ward place, entertained on Sunday
afternoon at her home with a
bridge party in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Miss Louis Hell
merich.
Decorations and appointments
we're in st. Patrick'S day color and
design. AT serving time the tables
we're lighted with white tapers in
green crystal holders.
Guests with Miss Helmerich were
Mrs. Hartley Newton. Mrs. Jack
Miller. Mrs. Bert Frink, Mrs Alfred
Schwartz, Philadelphia; Mrs. James
Proctor, Brazil; Miss Clara john
ston, Miss Juanita De Vault. Miss
Hazel Van Auken. Mrs. Lillian VII
son, Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss
Faye ComiSkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
BRlDGE-TEA SLATED
BY HOSPITAL GUILD

A st. Patrick's day bridge tea will
be given Monday, March II, in the
social hall of the Buckingham court
apartments, by members of the St.
Margaret's Hospital Guild. Appoint
ments and decorations will be car
ried out in green and white.
Mrs. Robert J. Masters is general
chairman in charge Of the affair.
She is being assisted by Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Drybrough, Mrs. j. w. Weddell,
Mrs. Claude G. Jones, Mrs. Preston
c. Rubbish, Mrs. William A Deep
pers, Mrs. William F. Mullen, Mrs.
william Herschell, Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Weddell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Society to
Hold Tea.
Musicale

a musicale tea will be given by
the Jane T. Hendricks society of
the Fairview Presbyterian church at
2;;30 Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Mcclellan Coppock, 1920 Washing
ton boulevard. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Frank Edenharter:
..E E;5 Sn;ts W. tGTeigl Arr. by Hoffman
FAMOUS "aita fBrahmsl --hr;'i.n;;i..o.,o
Nobody knows the trouble 1id, y 7 sse
TANGO; if6ibs1i5i by BornSSchein
Mss H Geofglsa Baa mai by A MiS5
Lorinda Cottingham, Miss Mar
guerite Billo. Miss Harriet Payne
,o-r-,. violin quartet.
,.I3ft Tb Eyes Eves .dottgchals
.o. Bromley House, vocalist. wa ; al
Wings PH 0 ef NiF Rhat& ,F Wssss
BY the Fountain Ao WaII
Ruth Sterling Devin. vocalist
Danse Rituelle de Ecu" ........De Falla
Follan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Ravelle
MSrcne Observation-Disclosures. .Prokotleft
Ruth Edwards. pianist.
Following the program, a silver
offering will be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
HADASSAH FOUNDING
TO BE OBSERVED

Eighteenth anniversary of the
founding of the national organiZa-
ton of Hadassah will be celebrated
with a luncheon and Purim meet
ing by the indianapolis chapter, to
be held Wednesday, March 10, at
the Spink-Arn1s.
Mrs. Samuel Frommer is presi-
dent of the local branch of the Or
ganization. Mrs. Emanuel Cam
eron, Cincinnati, will be the guest
speaker at the celebration. Reser-
vations are in charge Of Mrs. Julius
Falender, Mrs. Max Levi and Mrs.
Harry A Cohen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

nearest the nose to a point we'll be-
yond the inside corner of the eye.
Then draw another line on the
under-lid of the eye just little
below the lower lash, extending
from the tear-duct and extend this
line to meet the other one at the
outside corner of the eye.
When you have done this, shade
the lines with the flngertips to elm
mate all harsh lines and approx
mate the degree of color necessary
to blend with your eye shadow.
Copyright. 1880, by United Feature Syn
dictate, Incl
V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to
Americas foremost screen stars, will an
swer any questions on beauty You wish TO
ask him. Address Mr.. Meadows. in care
of The Times, inclosing a stamped, self
addressed enyeIope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Few women know the uses of an
eyebrow pencil, thinking that it is
designed only to darken or accentu-
ate the eyebrow. This is only one
part of its work. True, the ordinary
type If eyebrow pencil is very I'M
satisfactory, being very soft, and SO
can not be used to line the eye
properly and, as q matter of fact,
does not even color the eyebrow
satisfactorily.
1t smudges. gets soft and is a
messy thing at best. But there is
a cosmetic, covered with wood, look
ing much the same as does an ordi-
nary lead pencil, which is highly
satisfactory.
To enlarge the eye, draw a line
on the lid extending from the point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

pleats about an inch apart.
"VXTHIIE crepe evening shoes
W are the bunk"
Shame on you!" But, you see,
they are so lovely and so f1attering
to the feet, and then you wear 'em
once and they get all stepped on
n then you step in the mud getting
out of a taxi, n then some one spills
a glass of mpagne-er-er-er /
mean lemonade, on 'en1-'n' then
you send 'em to the cleaner" n
then they don't clean-oh, there just
isn't any guardian angel of limited
pocketbooks!
But there is an answer to all this
problem-'n' I'll tell you what it is
tomorrow-or "manana!"
And what are nice little fans
made of? Chiffon and lace and
an ebony brace! Or some such
or other, you know, and hand
kerchiefs, too! Get some new
ideas about them from this weeks
illustrated leafiet. The price" of
the leafiet is a 2-cent stamp to
the Dare Department of The
Times and l have a bunch you'll
think it's much more than worth
it!
II g
EORGETTE of a heavy and
W very substantial quality is one
of the most popular materials this
season for afternoon dresses, coats,
tailleurs and some evening gowns.
=
Au ReV0ir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
AMlClTIA CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Annual card party of the Anicitia
Club will be held Tuesday, March
Is, at the Woman's Department
Club. HosteSses will be Mrs. John
H. Larson, chairman; Mrs. Albert
H. Bretthauer, Mrs. Galen Doyal,
Mrs. E. j. Shingler, Mrs. H. G. Ais
man and Mrs. Edna Potts,
The club will meet Tuesday to
elect officers at the Rauh Me-
mortal library. Reports from the
Seventh district, Indianapolis Coun-
Gil, and IndorSers Of Photoplays will
be given by the delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

American Legion auxiliary. Irv-
ington post No. %, will have a
benefit card party Tuesday after
noon at the Irvington Masonic
temple. Mrs. Merrill Wood is
chairman in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Verne
Whithere and Mrs. Pembroke Cor
nelius.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs.
Simon Rief1er, Mrs. Forrest Ben
nett, Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. Lee
Hart. Reservations may be made
with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
NAME MRS, JAMESON
GROUP CHAIRMAN

Members Of the indianapolis
branch of the National Woman's
party named Mrs. Ovid Jameson
chairman of a luncheon meeting
held Saturday at the Spink-Arlns.
Sponsors for the organizations
who were named are Mrs. w. H.
Roberts, Mrs. Maud Starr Reed,
Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mrs. w. E. Jenk-
ms, Mrs. Lillian SieIken, DR.. Amelia
Keller, Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Rainier, Miss Merica
Hoagiand, and Miss Fannie G.
Graeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
GineS Brid0e P0rtu

Miss Mary Stewart will entertain
with a bridge party at her home,
1885 Union street tonight. Miss
Stella Asterniller will be assisting
hostess. Guests will be Mrs.
Charles Cheek, Mrs. Harold Rohr,
Mrs. Clinton McClintock, Mrs. Rol-
and Vornehan Mrs. Wendell
Phillips, Mrs. Mathew Mescal, Miss
Helen Branham, Mrs. Florence
Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Hickerson
and Miss Trn1eiean Summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MISS REIDER WEBS
T, G. BACHELOR

Marriage of Miss Elsie Reider,
daughter of Mrs. John Michael
Reider, Flora. Ill, to Thomas G..
Bachelor took place Saturday night
at 7:45 at the All Souls Unitarian
church, the Rev. F. S. c. Wicks,
pastor, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor will be at
home at the Marott. The bride is a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, Butler university chapter.
Mr.. Bachelor. who is a Simga Chi,
was graduated from Butler univer-
Sity and Indiana law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

But then you mustn't think that
the only ruffles that are smart are
those that are k-out-ish! Oh,
no! Ruffles can be very subtle
these days, not just gathered onto
what they are supposed to be gath
cred onto, but sort of carefully
planned as to this gathering-one or
two pleats to the ruffle or a turned
back and-under ruffle, or ruffles
showing very tight accordion pleats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
GiUe Rush Pdrtu

Miss Alice Mae Stevens will be
hostess for the last of a series of
rush parties to be given by Tau
Gamma sorority at her home. 1926
North Goodlet avenue. at 7 tonight.
A buffet dinner will be served.
Stunts and musical selections viii
be given. Ten rushees will be en-
tertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
CARD PARTIES

a card party will be given at Holy
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street,
Tuesday afternoon and night for
the benefit Of Holy Rosary church.
Euchre and lotto will be played.
Games will begin at 2:3o and $50.
Certer Council, Security Benefit
Association, will give a benefit
euchre and bunco party Tuesday
night at lie East Maryland street,
fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Issue limitations

The Hibben School has issued In
vitations for a Mothers day party
for the primary school, kinder
garten and baby school, to be given
from 1920 to 1880 Monday morn
ing, March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Miss Madden to Entertain
Members of Gamma chapter,
So Fra Club, Inc, will meet at the
home of. Miss Dee Madden, BOT
Northeastern avenue, at $50 Tues
Gay night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
SOrOritu to Meet

Miss Louise SEIZURE, 2617 North
Gale street, will be hostess for a
meeting of Zeta chapter, Phi Theta
Delta sorority, at her home at 8
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
GNNS
PARIS, March 10.

UFFLES especially for evening wear. just have to be
~ crisp and cunnngy stick-out-ishand don't know
WHERE this is achieved delightfully."- than when these
rues are made Of shhhh horsehar braid just exactly
lilo hats or wired tulei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
GIRL SCOUT CHAIRMAN
ONO

Mrs. Charles
z. Cole
has been
appointed
chairman
of the Camp
DeL1Oood
committee
by Mrs. E.
Blake Francis,
Girl Scout
commissioner.
Camp
Do11rnnd
is the
Girl Scout
reser ration
and
summer camp,
near
CLerm0nt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

in the center ruffle, each group OF
pleats about an inch apart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
C.. p. CANDIDATE TOUR
IN CONN.
Textile and Other Factory Towns
Reached

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The third
week of the Communist election
tour through the Connecticut dis
trict will reach important textile
and metal factory towns, where
r. S. King, Communist candidate
for Governor, VIM. Schneiderman
and Harry Yaris will speak. Mon
day the 18th, an election rally was
held in Shelton-Derby, q textile
center; Tuesday a meeting will be
held in front of the Sentinel Build
ing, Ansonia, brass and metal CEN
ter; Wednesday at he Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, Waterbury, the
Brass City," Thursday, at the
Green, in Naugatuck, where U. S.
Rubber factories are located; Fri
day in Torrington, where a Gen
erals Motors plant is located; Sat-
urday in Bridgeport, at Main and
Cannon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

racketeering done by the social
lists in control of the various COM
pany unions. Mr.. William Kar-
Inns so-called attack on Attorney
General Ward is, therefore, of the
same character as the attacks by
the republicans, against the dem
ocrats, and vice versa. 1t is a
case of racketeers fighting among
themselves. The role of the so
cialists wherever they are in
power is well known, so is the
record of Mr.. Karlin known to
the workers whether through his
role in connection with the black
mailing of the workers of the
Bulova Watch Co. or in connec-
ton with his activity in general
The workers will turn away from
Mr.. Karlin's party as well as
from the other capitalist parties
and will vote for Communism at
the coming elections"
On Sept. % a conference of all
Negro workers organizations will
be held in Harlem in order to or
ganize the Negro masses around
the Communist campaign. Moore
will be one of the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
RED TRADEUNIONSCALL
FOR STRONGER vote
COM NJ UNIST" FIG II T
Issues Detailed Instructions All Allied Bodies for
Election Campaign
Says Communist Campaign Issues Must Be Carried Into
A. T. of L. Local Unions

I Furthermore, in these discussions
our leading members in the Unions
must take up very sharply and
very concretely the policy of the
T.U.U.L. in connection with Parlia.
mentary election and explain the
difference between the TU.U.L
and the so-called non-partisan pol
icy of the A. F. of L.
5. The membership meetings, as
explained above, must be utilized
for the building up of a real mass
meeting among the workers in the
industries and call upon Commu-
mist speakers and Communist can
didates to address these meetings.
In these meetings, the speakers
from the unions must also outline
the task of the union and es-
pecially in conjunction with de-
mands and slogans raised by the
Communist speakers and election
platform.
4. Special attention and special
short programs of action must be
worked out for our comrades who
are working with in the F. of l..
unions.
Another point which is of the
utmost Importance in order to
force this campaign into the A. F.
of L. is to raise the demands for
the organization of a symposium
under the auspices of the rank and
file in the local unions. In this
symposium there shall be represen-
tatives of all the Parties in the
election campaign. This is a very
effective method of bringing the
political policy of the revolutionary
unions before the rank and file in
the A. F. of L. locals. The initia-
tive for such symposium must
come from our minority groups
within the A. F, of L. locals.
g.. The district T.U.U.L. COM
mittees must Immediately take up
this campaign in accordance with
the above outline and coordinate
on a local scale and rally a mass
movement behind this campaign.
In the building up of the Unem-
ployed Councils, in the building up
of the city and state conferences
on September %, the parliament
airy election campaign must always
be on the order of business and
Communist candidates must ap-
pear at these meetings and confer
ences. Especially is this import
ant since it was the Communist
Party that first sponsored the I'M
employment bill which has now
become the property of the unions
and unemployed councils to actu-
ally work and strike for its execu.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
NEEDLE union
IN FUND DRIVE
Take Over Nitgedaiget for
Ten Days

NEW YORK.-The campaign to
raise an Organic and Strike
Fund" for the struggle to take
place in the needle industry in the
near future is spreading through
out the country. New York has al
ready adopted a plan by which the
major part of the $4,000 from
New York will be raised in the
shops.
The cloakmakers' shop delegate
conference held Sept. decided to
raise $4,000. The clothing work.
ers' shop committee conference de-
ided to raise $4,000 towards the
fund.
Shop meetings are taking place
daily and are electing their drive
directors. The Shop Trade Dress
Company Shop elected Blanche
Bookham as director; the Wise &
Brown Shop elected A. L. Haber
as director. Futensky and Sons
shop elected S. Woskoff as director.
Weinstein and Sons shop elected A.
Rosenblatt as director. Panama
Dress shop elected R. Churgel as
director. Needleman & Brenners
and Sons shop elected Joe Kugler
as director. Allo Dress Company's
shop elected Dora Rosen as direc-
tor Ben Zion Dress shop elected
Dominick Lampossi as director.
A number of shop meetings are
scheduled to take place every night
and their decisions will reported
regularly. The Executive Council
of the union decided to take over
Camp Nitgedaiget for 10 days be-
ginning Sept. 20 for the benefit of
the Organize and Strike Fund" a
number of theatre performances
are being arranged in the Arteff
Theatre on the following dates:
Saturday, Oct. II, afternoon and
evening; Tuesday, Oct. ID; Thurs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
SOCIALIST" is
EXPOSED AS spy
Moore Hits Tammany and
Fake Leaders
CONTINUED From Page ~

(C0ntlnued FROM Page ~
ton as a reward for helping de-
port these same workers.
"The article of the Daily
Worker was headed: Socialist
Leaders In the Role of Spies and
Thieves The photostatic do-u-
ment reproduced in that article
showed an greement concluded on
April 9th, between Socialist lead
ers j. Cannon and Samuel Boards
ley, on the one hand, and VIM.
Wagner and Stephen Wolf on the
other. The document read:
"'Whereas, tie parties hereto
fore are DESTROYS of securing for
themselves any reward to which
they may be entitled as informants
against the said Bulova Watch
Co.
"1. 1t is further covenaten
and agreed as follows: The said
j. D. Cannon shall file the said
claim for an award in his own
name and shall prosecute the same
in his own name, but for the
benefit of all the parties thereto.
1T is agreed by and between
the parties that any and all sums
of money received by the said
Cannon will be held by him in
trust for the benefit of all the
parties thereto
These are but two paragraphs
of the long document reproduced
by the Daily Worker on July 90,
showing that the socialists acted
as spies and thieves in order to
rob the workers and to get their
reward from the labor department.
This document was concluded in
the office of Mr.. William Karlin.
attorney general candidate on the
socialist ticket, who is lawyer
of the Socialist Jewelry Workers
Company Union, of which the said
Heardslay is the secretary and the
STA Cannon the organizer.
One Of the signers of that
document, Mr.. William Wagner.
%as in the same article of the D.
W. exposed as the head of a de-
tective agency, the Jewellers Pro
tective Alliance"
"rhis is but one example Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
CIVIC REPERTORY GROUP
OPEN SEASON OCT.

Rehearsals of Eva LIE Gallienne's
Civic Repertory Theatre are now in
full swing by the members of the
permanent company, on Romeo and
Juliet, the first production which
will open on Monday evening, Oct. 6.
The second play to go into pro-
duction will be "Siegfried," which
will have its American. premiere
Oct. 20 with Jacob Ben-Ami as Sieg-
fried.
Among the players of the per-
manent organization who will be
seen this season are, beside Miss
LIE Gallienne, Jacob Ben-Ami
Egon Brecher, Donald Cameron
Paul Leyssac, Walter Beck, ].
Edward Bromberg, Alma Kruger,
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Rob-
erts and Beatrice de Neergaard,
Aline Bernstein remains as art
director and Walter Topper Jones
as stage manager.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

Once more we want to call at
tention that all of the affiliated
organizations of the Trade Union
Unity League completely ignore
the present parliamentary election
campaign. The T.U.U.L. stressed
the Importance of modelling the
entire T.U.U.L. and the workers
in the industries around the candi-
dates and platform of the Commu-
mist Party. Up to the present
time, nothing of any Importance in
relation to this campaign has been
done. All this goes to show that
our leading members in the unions
and districts completely underesti-
mate the political Importance of
parliamentary action in conjunction
with the building of the revolution
airy unions.
Especially at this time, we can
see that on all sides the capital
lists and their state institutions as
we'll as all their agencies are con-
centrating more and more against
the revolutionary uupsurge among
the masses of employed and unem-
ployed workers. This underesti-
nation of the political and organ
national importance of parliament
tsry action is another example in
our underestimation of the growing
Possibilities for our T.U.U.L. move
nent.
fhe national office, therefore,
demands that the authoritative
committees be called together and
that the entire union be modified
for the Congressional and Sena-
torial election campaign along the
following basis:
1. That the national unions and
Leagues must Immediately take the
lead and the initiative to build in
dependently a mass campaign and
to rally around this campaign the
masses of employed and unem-
ployed workers in their respective
industries.
2. In order to build such indie
pendent initiative and mass activ-
ity is it necessary that the unions
in their respective localities call
membership meetings in which
they must invite the speakers and
candidates of the Communist Party
who will explain in detail the pro-
gra nand platform of the present
parliamentary election campaign
of the Communist Party.
Ii these membership meetings
we must develop a real discussion
is to the role of the Communist
Party and the role of the Repub-
hcan, democratic and socialist par
ties that are parties of the bosses. i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Paterson SILK Workers
Protest I3-HOur Day

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 10
Employed and unemployed work
ers on Friday staged a demonstra-
ton against the proposed 13-hour
work day in the Bismark Silk
Mills at Twelfth Ave. and Madi-
son Ave. here.
The pickets who walked the line
called on all to refuse to work
more than 8 hours. The boss
called the police twice to break
up the demonstration but they did
not succeed in stopping it.
Up to last Saturday the ten
hour day was worked, with wages
less than $25 a week. In the loom
and other sections wages were
particularly low.
Other mills in Paterson are as
bad. The National Textile Work
ers Union is determined to wage
struggle for long hours and for
more pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Second Little Sh0zU Misses
Fire at R0yale Theatre

1.-The Second Little Show" at the
Royale Theatre is just fairly en-
tertaining revue that may improve
later if the proper adjustments are
made. AS it stands now it is almost
without the proper amount of real
humor and generally misses fire. Of
course, it has its good points, but
these interesting moments are too
short and far between to satisfy the
critical theatregoer and should be
built up.
The case that has been assembled
is of uniform quality and with bet.
ter material would turn out much
better revue. However, Al Trahan,
who is featured in the production is
by no means the outstanding figure
OF the evening. While certain type
of vaudeville fans may enjoy his
rowdy style of comedy, when spread
over an entire evening, it begins to
get sort of boring. That does not
mean that Trahan does not con-
tribute some excellent numbers to
the revue. He is fine in the sWetch
on hotel lige called 1.-THE Guest"
burlesque on hotel efficiency, written
by Marc Connolly, also in a number
in which New York secedes from the
Union.
One of the best bets of the entire
revue is Ruth Tester. especially when
she is singing Sing Something
Simple" Other numbers that went
over big are What Case Pve Got
On YOU" and Tired of Love-"
Most of the lyrics are by Howard
Dietz and the music by Arthur
Schwartz.
In addition to those already named
others in the cast are Jay C. Flippen.
Kathryn Hamill, Tashamira, Joey
Ray and Helen Gray, also snappy
chorus.
Just an ordinary musical show.
and at times disappointing.