PAGE SIX
THE CAROLINIAN
Wfj;k ending sati'koav, oct. 13, ini„
New York
Showfronts
BT DON DE LEIGUBLD
NEW ^ORK — Making the Har
lem rounds these nights and days
is a woman of the theatre whose
background is uniQue in thut she
has made a national reputation as
being a one woman thcatie. Her
talents are not confined solely to
the stoRe: she is also adept with a
typewriter and when she has no en
gagements to fulfill one can find
her busily writing plays, skiw,
sketches, and feature articles for a
national news service and also do
ing publicity for such odd caracters
as prixe fighters.
Swarz's b»:kground has
prepared her for her venture from
her hometown. St. Lrouis dnto New
York. A student of Harry R. Mark-
land, known throughout the mid
west as one of the most able teach
ers and directors, as well as Thomas
Wood Stevens, director of the Iowa
University Little Theatre, Miss
Swarz has had many aramatic re
citals. She has appeared at Town
Hall here in New York, and at such
widely different points in the coun
try ns the Wiley College in Texas.
Xavier University In Dillard at
New Orleans, the Junior High
School in Wichita. Kansas, a High
School in Tulsa. Oklahoma, and
the Little Theatre at the Chicago
Musica. College. She played a Lit
tle Theatre season at Icwn Univer
sity, has appeared at Stowe College
in St. Louis, Mo., City Auditorium
In Texas County. Texas City Audi
torium in Savannah, Ga., and others
in and in the mid-west.
Miss 'Swarz came to Harlem last
March and remained for a while,
but had to leave in July on account
of the death of her father in St.
Louis. She Is Qow back in town.
Since being in New York, her ver
satility has been shown in her work
in some movie comedies filmed
here in which she is co-starred with
Stepin Fetchit, the name of one of
which is the “Big Timers." She has
also done constructive picture ap
pearances for the OPA and appear
ed as one of the three Haitian maids
in a mixed cast m vie “Voodcu
Drums." Lou Swarz has definite
ambitions in her inva'-lon of New
York. She has intentions of Retting
into a Broadway production wheth
er musical comedy or drama, and
then doing radio and television
work. Toward that end, she has
successfully auditkmed for radio
and may be heard very soon on a
coast to coast network show.
Always restless and anxious to
I be doing something. Miss Swarz
could be a capable newspaper wom-
and should she so desire. She work
ed extensively for the Assiciatcid
Negro Pres.s while in St. Louis and
now she is writing for the Calvin
I New.s Service and doing publicity
I for the middleweight championship
j contender. Archie Moore. She can
write a fight story with the same
objectivity of an experienced sports-
writer and can also endure the give
and take that occurs In a press box
full of hard boiled reporters cover
ing a fight, ball game, or a tennis
' match. However, as rhe told me.
I these things arc only sidelines to
keep her busy while waiting for her
! big break to come,
j In the summer of l94t she loured
, army camps through the courtesy
! of the Salvation Army Chicago
Headquarters and was acclaim^
wherever she appeared. Right
now. Leu Swarz is taking a co'i.se
in jive talk, planning U utilize this
Harlem fad in some of her forth
coming monologues.
Nitelife In New York
ALVIN MOSES
"ALONG THE DAWN PATROL”
NEW YORK (ANP) — As we step
out of Percy Harris' Bar. 132ni
Street and 7th Avenue, nit IS steps
away from Joe Wells' DeLuxe res
taurant and bar, we :.re greeted by
the musical voice of popular Mar
gie Chisholm, trusted aide of Sonny
La Forte. . . , Said Margie; ''Saw
you looking over that swell spot
known as ‘Williams Bar.’ isn't it a
honey.” We admitted it was and
were doubly proud to know that it
belonged (lock, stock and barrel*
to one of the most progressive col
ored men this age or any other ha‘-
produced. So pretty in design and
creative taste is this spanking-new
William bar that we'ie inclined to.
liken it as an oasis in a desert. Un- ■
hesitatingly 1 say that Wei's and
WIlllair.s bar (he has ethers) rank '
with the finest to be found in all'
New York City proper. . . A large]
statement, we venture to say, but
one we nevertheless hold *1© bt I
true. !
Harlem, city within a city, hous
ing more than a half million col-
K-i^L lIg bociL.-;-'t.
Yes, Nightlife in Harlem has
thrown off the mantle of honky
tonk dress. . Hers is the finery as
sociated with Fifth and Park Ave
nues these pre-winter evening':, H
is refreshing to note Inat Harlem's
nitelife has .. . come of age and the
youngsters as well as their elders
are plenty happy over it. This col
umn wished deserved surcess to
Mr. Williams owner of Williams
Taverris Nos, 1, 2 and 3. They are
located at 120th Stre-il Avenue —
5th Avenue, near ll7th Street —
S E- Corner of I30tii Street
Two great fellas are L uie Jor
dan and Duke Ellington — Both
of them arc ft lends of mine of
years s‘ inding. We haled to take a
punch : them over that rather sil-
tv h'liiiff ‘Cafe Zanzibari row thry
indulged in and no one is happier
than the writer to know that it is
all settled. Jimmy Mar>hall. form-;
er bibbie at the Apollo Theatre for
years and years, is 'bock in t.wn
from USO committments. Jimmy
has some important news for me
whicb 1 will pass along to you when
his courier packs my mail-punch.
The King Cole Trio fairly sizzled
Atlantic City Follies Of ’46 One Of
The Greatest All-Negro Shows
I hand-
: handled and c her bandleaders a.-.-
lu.meul i-s well
Capi;».l iiiKi C.G'-
NEW YORK 'CNSi
pickfd cast, iieadcd by -'inging ^ ^ jf,-
'(»r Marva I.auis. the "Atlantic j'- (he sv., e
'^•',1 ‘f'* -r a.Bico' that N..in
With Willi.nm n. Gr.iham. Marva s j another clever ture 01
•nunacer. .acting as Chief Counsel Sufeiid.r I/eir"
Tho ,vhnlc atlalr, seem, Ir 1» Gra. fans realV v.
on- idea. When lie returned from ' .
C.iHfi.rnia in A'icusl. he was full
•f Midi talk of n: w kmd of ihoA*
•o toiT I*".' nation f--:i*iirlng only
the bc^t performers he could find.
He-ldcs Marva. ''Fidlie*" bonst
'*r_' r.et nilf:. Jimmy Anderson.
Hortense Allen, £!die R ct r,
"ork :Td Be'v.n .and 12 boaiitifii)
girls dancing in preeis on. Costumes
'viM bo liy Follie-, Inc. The sho'.'
lime . all sjieeial, chosn malerial
v.ll >-o niacid by
n
‘Eslrcllila’ (idRijHiscr
Drdicales \. V. To
belle Daii."
NEW YORK
sensational li'Mrrp!'
where rhi- wa-;
I new band. Col- recinh id ih.* I
Arts witJiin fi.iii
FiLbvlIr ;
The "Follies" prem.ereg at Miiri' Davit, the Amorice-n No
'’e'tlvjil in Ph l.'delnhin October honoied by the twlicat-on ic
'llh ;nd f ije'i Oetnber I2th at. her of a lu vv —>;• f-. m i),; pon
he !!• Tlu.dre in V.'eshiMgt 'n.! of Mexico's forrmf. I p luii'i i:-•
F.*om Ihrio, it'.; s lidly hooked for | M.invcl f. n"'. Pnmo
'•n'ho'n .Ilia nid-western toursl^fr. P nr., v.l..:i '•r'^ireil'i.T' ha.-
which will take the tloupe to the ]'* 07 i-e n .1 f;i\..,;io «*f U»;it''d
• '.si afU'i Chr: tmi's and to Eur-:Stales concert and i.idm nodieie. s,
-■;)C in March 'or 1(> vecks Its pro-i^'is ro'Ti'o-ei '.Ail'Ii '. ' especially
ilirr.-, J.»- Zir;-' . J(>hr»'»''n, is put- for Mi«K fl > i , v. ='o r-,; formed :
ii.g 'he f'l I hin. t -'.ohe on tliclwcrk for th. fi-u tim I n f
chonT .ind general m ikriip of lh« Mexico City (I'nrrrj fi.,i
MISS .MAYNOR
have played an important part in
Uio inu.ociil life of I.'o iiny Mayn r
(jnv.if.: co'.ing pi.i.m. who
Mondoy. N'ocrinbec
A. iiitd T. CollcRP.
Thi uilei’ien urtis
first to
d'dit
lenient I'l -
at 830, at
is cine of the
redo that she Owen a
reror l-n’nkers \chi:h.
Her difc.i are prized possessiohs ^
ma.ny local collection. Not.abb
amonj; thi.ni are the tho-alo. "Now
l.ct i.veiy Tongue Adore Thee,
"IJ.puis le ji'.ir" from Chnrpen
tier's "1. luise." and the iina fronj
■ l.'Enfiiiit Pi'odiinie."
In rnnoundiiR the coming pr
gram Dr. F. D Biiiford. president ■
the-col!effe said, '‘The presentatio
of this outstanding soprano K *
keeping with the iiisl''utlon’8 p
cy of ..tfeiing the best available t;
‘,nl i.i It;, .•liideiits and friends.”
V-.-— 4
"DEFI’ ARE TMF ROUTS” NE
KINO OF I'L.W FOR
FR.X n ut ORMix ON aRO.VOtVA
TO .\SiOC.\D rilEATRE GOER
NEV/ YORK CITY (CNS)*— O'
don Hor.lh, radio favorite, has m.i
hi'- Gcbiit in a full grown drama
■ !;;y, "D.ip Are Thu flocts.” rcc*;
i ig p’c - 11-tici whicii actors w
h ivi- I'li ri in ihe g.irrr f r yc.
.lie justly jcalP.i-i of. Gordon U
a play tn be prnucl of. a new ty
of play for u new era of po>';
As a returning soldier, Gtro
mmo' back to the Sutuhland as :
boy ivcryopc knew, to the hnno
!’vn.".' r J,. Gon. Falling in h.
ith the Seiialor’s liaughttr a
.in- v> f'u isi. I the end of his tr..
iilo;: The .'^tiiidor Re’s and /ran
bim -vviih a stolen watch to "tea
inm a 1' son" After many hea
•he-', n.iiih ricIh’R and a gro
/er .hict) hf '.vas -'iowed ustcript inscribed,
■ h'l-' yet With the talent «nte artirta tii'
thcy'ie (iuployinii. Bi'l Crahnm i.|Drvi', nii.-'n, ;
■ 1. ■ 'F il. " 'Mr. oniy meet I N
v.i;h her great liumility,
she can ne\cr rep;
she feels deal of i.i' i to bu karned.
i isurcd -ucces':.
I will
I’ciinv Carlcr's Oun
Ttiiic Suin^siilioii
Miss Rhapsody Is A Mother And
Housewife As Well As A Singer
BY DOLORES CALVIN
NEW YORK CITY tCNS) — "Af-
tr my mama, that’s all.'' say^ 10
year old Y\or.ne Underiiill wh'n-
ever she ipeeks of frr mother,
known to theatre circlet as the
inimitable, clever Miss Rhapsody
who got her name from swinging
rhapsodies. And Yvonne is ab- ut
right. Few sing the iilucs with th.
understanding of .MInj Rhapsoay
Unlike many great singers, she
knows her notes, can h'um any tunc
after heoring it a vague once, knows
her arrangcm.cnts and most 1 .por-
tant, knows how to sdl her ronCf*
Rhapsody, who Ju»t closed six
weeks at Newark's Mclixly Club in
her hemetown and who hss many
rcccid": recently released Is all sd
for a tour with her new Trio under
the management of Hill Graham
But Rhap'ody talh.s little about her-
!>elf She's too concerned with her
husband. Harold Undtihill who
plays bass guitar in her Tilo and
her kid, Yvonne And every other
v.ord during her intermission clos
ing night was a slncesc approach tc
'ur question if 'he li;tcd workin?
n a “c.irner caf.‘.”
The o’her acts on the night’s bill
were forced to perform while their
audience talked incessently of,
'whr.i happened last night” and'
such gossip which is woefully an-
noying to an artist but when Miss
Rhapsody took the f oer. "that's
lauds n;o?t if the Erjwn Derby
Club in Chattanoega, owned by
liarl lliiirs \nl llinv Of
.StarsScore \t(/iiraso
Jewish people, which .-he say
"‘mcdel c'ub of the modern —orld '
Few m isiciuns can rarange n tcs
to fit Mist Rhapsody's voice, she
ha» to teU them lirst the w;,y .sht
fecbi it. But she has two favorites
which she says she can call on any
tim.e They are Art Tatum and Ben
ny Carter Once Benny told her to
ring "Clues In My H^urt' in E flat
• 'in ;*• She crjw to learn and love
Bcnny'.s music when she and the
King Cole Trio were logethei at
Ke.,n\'s Stablis back in '42
Rh.-’D'odf ssys Nerv Jersey. Iik-
New Orleans, produces great music
e-okers One ''f ’hem H an dol of
hers. Count Besie from Red'oank
Rhaprhody herself i» c Newark'.*,
and always proud of it.
■•u c-n A lot with her eyes
closed, her head back and her h md-
on the mike. She usually wears her
'H^uldor len.-dh hair l.ore but then
"It gets too hit for it.” She wears
little jewelry with her w»ddin2
rings and walks with an air of sure
ty and possesion. That’s the stvie
which captures her avdienres io tfi*
48 states which she has sung in. And
that's Rhapsody, tops in the blues
singing business.
^igllt t.liih
rv TFI) W VTSON
Cinr.MJO - i rl I' - "d !'
brilli.ant bind ..i . .p.' '
. at Cf-.irl o C/. ;,fid '•
Fields' EJ Grotto r cl'tb '
Chicag '
I f :u
BY nOl.OREK • \I.VIN
BALTIMORE. Md. C-NS- VA
h.ad heard front the C.;, i' 1 Record
Bg Company that ' Malibu." '
soft, sweet and haunl n,. i,.
yif acc Uumpet-clarin-t ploy,
bandmaster, Benny Carter, nac
itone well over the 2CO.OOO mark
-inre its was released by them in
tiira In fact, in h ns than om; month
hf.d sir-' I38.2.3i;.
Int'ri.-t.'d m kn-wing just wh-it
'i'/U" is. Il' rrught a morning
'.rain 10 Raliimjr- wiirrc Ihe Ben
ny Carter band w... pi iving a weel:
Cl the Royal 'fh'air-' un P.nnsvl-
v.aiii.'i Avemc
Tl.erc wo uisrov.rcd that ‘'Mali- sevcii
V '.ft j:i California I'Fair
— about 30 rt.ilse from I., s Angelc> •.er>jon
j- right on the Patifi;. And Benny. B,.a! - x}.,,
who lik.s iropicnl atmorphtre. n.rrl I- '..k
drove down there mcn^ limes for •ju* r, ,
a rest. It was in thc^’ miiet, peace- r-oa,
jf'il-d 'i-'-it the-..ng sc-m-; ,;;r,r.ces .a’Cuban
jed Ui flow a!i>nf* r.- Benny jotted' jv t'lp'; ('o' • i.r;
Idown '.he rrrlndy, a ‘a.ilhmg. crn-|fr,mrdy rx pt I
[fidenct melody that, ihouRh simple, ^ ripr.ton rule.- i -
; is different from anything on 'r.c and' Del •* • P -. . r i tiv
market today. *tfi«. while r)^ C m'v. An W
When playir.-' "Molibu" on stage.b,;i Thomnron do in 'r;
bright li',ht.i go off in favor 'f a specialties lii.i w.th r.g- .;i
dim rrd spotlight on the composer cf Art V/.-’ker ’ r.om it 1
who beeiiis iho time with his saxu-' iavi d is thieatcring Lilly Eck.
p^one a* ‘hi bn 'akri care of the -inging crown,
flow teat in It ck'iround Tiien
♦he horn section •. featured as they
and Benny continue on. "Malib*!"
has a smooth finish.
Amanced as well as written by
Cartpf, the tune is regarded by fei-
k/w r.iusici.'.ns as being expertly
(W, \mm3
hcc.d-.
...ile T.
Dorothy Mavnor To
Appear At A. & T.
Memorial —-am.— j O
!KM DANCE
AIDITORU'
GREFNSnORO
See and here Eddie South, ihe “Dark Angel of the Violin”
produced. So pretty in Ie>ign and • v* mvin jn. 01 n.uiv u» |
creative taste is this 'uanking-nc’.v : standing. We 1. itod to take n
Williams bar that we'io inclined io,Pi'n‘;h at them over tliat rather fil-
liken it as an oasis in a desert. Un-; '' hitin-* 'Cafe Zanzibari row th y
hesitatingly 1 say that Wcl's and indulged in and no one is happier
Williams bar (he has ether?) rank ‘he writer to know that it 1?
with the finest to be found in all: i'cttled. Jimmy Marfhall. fnrm-
New York City pi-opor. . A large] Theatre .or
statement, we venture to say, but >cars and years, is back in t.wn
one we nevertheless hold • to be i USO committmcnls. Jimmy
I has some important new.s for me
Harlem, city within .1 city, hou». i wUch I will pass alnnj to you when
ing more than a half million col-|^^* courier packs my mail-punch,
ored Americans, has long been not-1 The King Cole Trio fairly sizzled
ed for Its numerous chprehes. . . I'box-office and patron acclaim)
These ranged from majestic edifices during their recent stay at the
nice Abysinia, Mt. Olivet. Salem, | Apollo — Al Douglas and Walter
Metropolitan Baptist! Convent Ave- "wners of the Heat Wave,
nue Baptist, Union, it al; to. . . . have some grand plans lined up for
some 400 s'orefroiit two-by-fnur.s ‘be fall-winter season, watch this
ho'ising denominations from the c“b;mn for announcements. The
Coptic faith to the Church of Eng- Three Riffs went over big at Mur-
land. . . A new storv can now be, rains Cabaret, but I think they im-
wrltten along the pleasure .-iide ol pressed me more on ihe stage than
this ghettolible section of Manhiit- ‘n ‘be small working space of a
tan. 1 ‘^'•barct.
.r
Its taverns, bars, giils and cab • ^
arets have assumed .stature and pro- ^^P-'Jf^^THER DE^lYS TINA
portions heretofore undrciimid ”1-, ^
The colored business rnan of Har- rOR JAlAN
’•‘m is investing f'T the the future
lid he is putting great fortunes
the aforementioned nitespots.
Wells’, had its offirial opening Oct.
New York (ANF)—Bad wrath-
wa.s given as the reason for
I the delay of Tiny Bradshaw and
, . . . u .. ... .k,-'hi.s orchestra for Tokyo last Mnn-
4 and 5. Wfiliams. has attracted the
attention ol while .non-residenl.l j iT.picce Bradshaw bond )
driving thru to omer points niirlh ,, uSO-Camp
of 130th Street. They get out of auspices .and wil! be th"
their cars and peer thus the sea-,f,rst miisiral aggneation to tur
green lighting cffcris with eye'- j,,pan. Sailing i.s slated .a- sotin
agape. * .-t-; we.aiher eonditionc pei'mif.
"Next Door” By ted shearer
plays bass guitar in her Ttfo iinri
her kid, Yvonne. And every other
word during her IntcrTnisston clos-,
■ng night was a sincere approach tc
ur question if she lilccd working
!i a “c-nner cafe."
Tl'c other acts on the night’s bill
were forccu to perform while their
audience talked incessently of
what happened l.ast night" and
suth gossip which is woefully an
noying to an artist but when Miss
Rhapsody took the f oor. “that's,
ill." There was silence a.s the Tilo
th'impc'd out the rhythm of a blues
numocr and Rhaps dy, in a cold sc
•tiined i‘"\vn got in the mood to in
terpret it.
Un stage. Rhapsody follows the
k'xn musicianship of her “boyi",
3.a.s> Byrd, thy bas.s ptave-. Julian
Colo.s. youngest brethrr to Cozy
Coles, the drummer who plays the
piano and her husnand. Hav J.H.
guitarist who’s been rolea.'ed from
the army after 10 n-onths and 4
days. As hader of the Trio, sh'j
finds fun in shoppirq in New York
for their uniforms, and in bindm.;
them v-jth authority.
At home, .'he's just plain "mam:i,"
a good cook and a e^nscienii n
noisc'-vife Stic make.? rro't of he-
gowns, dees her own housework
■ nd hikes pride in b-ing Mrs Un
derhill She's constantly un on the
latest methods ging up chil
dren. She's a fl ver in ast.-,)-
logy and was bi der the ?ian
Saturnlns. She's 5 ft 4 uiehes and
;s firmly again't blues singers with
lo-se moralh who make a bad r.ime
for people in the pre>te':sion Sbi
'bt uldor Icn’th hair l ose but then
*’11 gets too hat for it." She wea;
little iewclry with her wrddiiu
nncs and walks with an air of sure
ty and posmsion. That's the slvlc
which captures her tiidienees in the
48 states which she has sung in. And
that’s Rhapsody, tops in the blues
singing business.
•' ho beeirvs xho tune with his saxo-!
phone as th:: band takes care of the
flow boat in the backcraund. Then
♦he horn section Is featured as they
and Benny continue on. "Malibu”
has a smooth finish.
Arvanced as 'acII as written by
Carter, the tune Is regarded by fel
low mu.slciiins as being expertly
leerd IS tb:i'.tt:r‘;'.
-iiiging crr.wn.
Dorothy Mavnor To
Appear At A. & T.
Il a 1 c i h
Mon(Iay ^ i
Memorial
AIDITORU
SHOW
RHi 'I dance Oct. 29
Derea Reeoriis Renows
Contract With Ruddy
Johnson
"Bunny don't you Itiink we’n
thn far??”
carrying tlu- vontimentalitv a t-it
NEW YORK -- As ;• result of the
sensational .success of his current hit
disc. "Thai's The Stuff You GoUu
Watch# maestro Buddy Jotir.'on'f
contract has been renewed by Dec-
ca Records, with the young pian
ist-lender slated for ; healthy in
crease and more frequent waxing •
under the terms of his now pact.
Buddy's recrding of "Th.at's Ttic
Stuff Ycu Gotta Wafcii." nllhouch
released just a few months ago. al-
reiidv ka.s .-old close to 200,000 copies
find has b:en lls-ted as one of the
ten best-stllers in Billboard Maga
zine's Race Record se.tion for 11
consecutive weeks, c'jrrcntly hold
ing down the Number 2 sp't. If.-'
an original by the maestro .uid has
his sister. F.lla Johnson, featured on
the viiciils.
It’s not surpislng that Decca ha-
recognized the disc sales appeal of
the “Walk ’Em Rhythm" maestro,
who is currently holding forth at
the Savoy Ballroom in Harlem. As
matter of f :ct. it's swrorising thru
it took the firm so lon.j to get wind
'f hi- uiiwcrful i'jkeVix popilun'v
for Buddy's pl.ittirs of 'I'lh ori-
'.'inals us “Stop Pretendmii." "When
My M.an Come s Home" and ' Baby.
Don't You Cry" all have bi: n
smash hits.
Souli to be lelea-.cxi by Deil.i i-
Buddy’.s own iheniv, "If You Nevi.;
Return," which iney prove to be
hi.s big'’»"-t record dirk. The .bii’ii-
son band will take to the Decc-.
wjxwoik' ill Miiiih.iltu:) ni-vt Mcek
i., -oi .t 11 I ........ LuJ-ij
r»v''
Spe and here Eddie South, ho “Dark Angel of Ihc Violin”
“R C tastes best to me!”,
says
Nickie O'Danir' .c object of
I,Gui.-! Jordan’s . ff etions in the
film fciiturette "rald'ania" doesn't
scfn to approve being called
"hardhcadLd ’ As leading lady,
ihe ihov's her glamour while
Louie sire- to her the title sbng
"Caldoniu” In ’.'.hich he tclU her
ef her "faults” — that he loves
bt r in spite of her olcitinynes-' big
fed and hard head. Actually.
Niekic Is a very smart girl. Ri -.hi
n .w. sh 's ovciscas with Nobtc
Sis.le’s “Shuffle Along” unit tn-
i.iiainir.,; the boys — 'CNS»
Todd Duncan Makes History
.f the New York City Center Opera
Company, his excellent acting an .
di.imatic ability weie far s'upenor
Due ;o this lack of v cal rragni-
'udc'. Mi'. Ditficaii's rendition of - i
Rrcl.^guc was lechnivally iiiis:i*
RV (.I.ORTA T. IIEI.LFR
NEW YORK 'CNSi — FiiJa'
t'vemng. September proved
("Ul.'.t-.n.bm; I i.v in Uu tii-lory ol
the Negr in opera Bcloie a park
ed house rathi r ifor.'d by a rulbvt
lucdiucic peifuili.tiiKV uf Ma. coi’.ni'. f-
• r.i-.ai .1 ..1 IfK, I'cul'. \lr T>.di ti
Iti iH.m. bariluue. of "i’eigy an I pie to con.pensuti’. at least us far
Fte.^•" f.tine maue lii V'eiv lurci'i;- a' tiir .ludicnce wa> conc-i'ned. Th«f
ful debut a.-: Tanie in Leon Caval-' public received Mr. Duncan v
Kj’>. T Pai'liad " Mttious'h i.‘£ \»iv. yreat rntliU'ia-.m and vvuiiUl not
.,uablV .H>.l vuluL.e li-t .. '.i.t jK'pi.iuJilt, U.'.il b*
l>c oibei
I CsU.