71.

ience and everybody loves her. Tremendous sense of humor and a true artist in the fullest sense of the word. The crowd brings the house down when Frankie sings her "South America Take it Away"....how those hips undulate!!

Rita Riva:

The mysterious, exotique vampiress whose "Dance of the 7 veils" brings a silence of hypnotic suspense over the audience. Rita has modelled her artistic expression after her favorite actress, Rita Hayworth...and there is a tremendous similarity between the two. An inspiring number worthy of top billing on any Broadway marquee.

Rai Gordon: The male Jane Russell. Pretty as a picture. Teases and enthralls the audience with her, "Is there Any- one Here for Love" in black velvet and enormous, trailing green bows in each arm, or in her "finale" costume, the most daringly cut of the group--golden metallic cloth top- ped by three enormous white head-feathers. Her personality change from male to female is the most astonishing of all.

Tony Monroe: The stage name paints the picture...a carbon copy of the famous star who brings torrents of applause with her cha-cha-cha dance or her imitation of Marilyn in her "boopity boop" number. Tony is the pet of the group, more feminine than many women. Definitely should have been born a girl. It's hard to think of Tony as a female imperson- ator...all you see is a very pretty girl who dances beau- tifully on the fiery red of the CHEVALIER D'ECN stage.

There are also "production numbers" with several mem- bers of the cast as participants, but I won't give every- thing away here, hoping that some of you girls might decide to tug decisively at that girdle and come see yourselves.

I want to apologize in this space to all of the girls who are still waiting for my answer to their last letter. Believe me dears it's been absolutely impossible to keep up the flow of mail. I know it is a trite and corny excuse to say "I have been so busy I haven't had the time", but I swear it's the truth even tho a lady's not supposed to swear.