davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
DOKUS BESTS
KID GAUL At THE
PARAMOUNT A. c.
Newarker to Fight Sandy Will
Jams Tonight-Klein to
Meet belmont.

Ben Dokus, of Newark, had all the
better Of a six round go last night at
the Paramount Athletic Club in New
York, when he outfought Kid Gaul, OF
Chicago, in one of the best prelimi-
naries seen at the club. ~Dokus is MAX
ing quite d hit with the New York
fight fans, and the way he' went after
tine Chicago boy brought the crowd to
its feet.
Dokus is being handled by Jack Bate
man, of Belleville, who is making some
fine matches for the Newark lad.
| Dokus will have the real battle of his
career tonight when he bumps up
against Sandy Williams at the Ma
tional A. C. In the event of Dokus
putting it on his opponent tonight in
the semi-fnals he win be given a star
place on the bill in the neal future at
the National Club.
Billy Brown, is anxious to have the
Newark boy appear before his club and
has signed him to meet an unknown on
Tuesday night. After these two fights
Dokus will take a much needed rest.
Kid Kline and his manager, Johnny
Carroll, of Elizabeth, dropped in THE
STAR office this morning, exhibiting
a letter from William Brown, before
whose club Kline fought Bobby Tickle.
The letter states hat the announce
ments made hat Tickle outfought
Kline was incorrect, as the Philadel-
phia lad never had the better of Kline
in any round.
Brown on the strength of Kline's
showing matched him to meet the crack
New England bantam, Al belmont, who
is one of thu best men of his weight in
the country. In the event Of belmont
failing to agree to the terms Brown
will match Kline with Charles Hoffman.
who has been stepping pretty lively be-
fore the New York fight clubs. The
proposed bout between Kline and Del
mont will take place on June 2 al
Browns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
OFFICIAL END Of
AND n. J.LEAGUE
IS ANNOUNCED
President Abrams Sends Out
Notice, Telling of Demise
of Circuit. :

CHESTER. May 23.-Oficial notice of
the disarmament of the Pennsylvania
New Jersey League of baseball clubs
has been given by Ellis c. Abrams,
president of the organization. The
leagues career was indeed short-lived,
and there is no disputing that the men
interested as hackers and managers lost
money in the three weeks of the or
ganization's existence.
Bad weather, which interfered with
attendance, proved the chief causes for
the going under process. The clubs
representing the six cities of the CIR
cult, with n exception, were fast ones
and had the league gotten under good
Roadway there is no doubt but that the
venture would have proved a pay
ing one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

TODAY the Canadian fans are slttlhe
up and taking notice because poei
their teams are setting the pace TOT TIC
league. Toronto is on the top or tine
heap and the rooters in h Kings do
main are sitting up and observing some
good things in the Kelley clan.
Buffalo appears to have struck It's
stride again and is walloping the othei
fellows these days. though Manser
made a favorable impression in his hrst
game against them yesterday, The
iump from here to Newark may lot
help the Tigers, but they will fight hard
10 land the same against the Bisons.
The coming four games at Montreal
are expected to be fully as no as those
with the champions.
Tom Hughes deserved to win yester-
day. He pitched brilliant ball after the
first two innings when a few stray
clouts were gathered off his delivery.
The chances are that Stallings will
try Mueller against the champions this
afternoon. Mueller would like to go
in against the champions. He has not
lost a game so far and is more than
anxious to stop the stride of the
Toronto bunch.
Brockett or Pardee may try their
hand at Wiedenmayer's Park on IN
day. Manager Stallings seldom an
nounces who he will pitch more than
ten minutes before a game. Sometimes
he waits until the last minute
If the big boss contemplates using
a left-hander he lever 1t
until the umpire calls for the batting
order. Very often he sends out word
that he will use q Highlander. This
is done so that the visiting team will
not have fifteen minutes batting prac-
tise before the game against a left
hand pitcher.
Don't forget that these games with
the champions have been bitterly
fought. Not ven the great struggles
with the Bisons are to be compared
70 them. The game is never over
until the last man is out. This after
moons siesta will probably see Apple
gate In again for the champions. The
Tigers, singing under h adverse de-
cisions of Umpire Conway and the
three straight defeats by the Canucks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
HARVARD CLASHES
WITH PRINCETON
THIS AFTERNOON
Heyniger to Pitch in First Game
of Big Series Between
College Mines.

PRINCETON, May 2S.-Orange and
black and crimson will mingle in friend
lY rivalry at the Princeton field this
afternoon. It's the day of the first game
of the series between the Princeton and
Harvard baseball teams, and the battle
ranks second in Importance only to the
Princeton-Yal game.
The Tigers of Old Nassau are aiming
for another championship on the dia-
mond, and the result of the game this
afternoon will go a long way toward
determining the issue. The orange and
black has made a fine showing so far
this season, and there is no lack of
confidence here as to which will
carry off the honors this afternoon. The
great Heyniger is scheduled to pitch for
the sons of Nassau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
HUNTING AND FISHING.
Tips and News Notes for the
SpOrtsmen Hereab0uts.

Eels must be plentiful in Newark Bay
when two boys can catch twenty-one
pounds in a half day. Willie Albright and
Nose Solomon, of Ferry street, caught
them yesterday from the dixie.
Harry Bergfels will join the black bass
anglers in Morris County today. He will
test a new outfit and is fully prepared for
any size fish that will take his bait.
Charles Beach brought home a good mess
of fish from the banks last night. He lrad
seven sea bass, four blackhsh and a four
pound fluke. John Mulroy ished with him
and caught three sea bass, three blackfish
and two ling.
Just a little sunshine this morning and a
number of local anglers will go fresh-water
fishing tomorrow. The steady rain riled
the water somewhat, but not enough to
prevent the fish from biting if they are
in the stream.
Joseph Brown. of Walnut street, became
so tired Of waiting for fair weather he
started out yesterday noon to try for trout
In the Hohokus River. He is glad he did,
as he brought home seven trout and a few
large cells that he caught In that stream.
George Heffner and William Cross Will
try fishing in Greenwood Lake tomorrow.
Frank Wood is going up to Green Pond In
the morning and Edward Barrett will go
up to oxford Furnace and try trout fishing
in Pequest River tomorrow.
Purser Weston. of the fishing banks
steamer Taurus, is having an extra plank
placed on the deck of that boat especially
FOR William Greathead's 30 POUNDS. il
will be ready in a few days and then Billy
: will take Charlie Nichols out and teach
him how to fish.
John Maginness has a contract on his
hands today that he may and may not fill
He bet Harry Foley, of Orange street, thai
he will catch more fish today at the fishing
banks than Harry did last Wednesday, snc
that was six sea bass and seven blaekfish
Harry will watch the market tonight Sc
that Mac cannot buy a few.
Salt water anglers in shore must be con
tented with tomcods and cells, as there is
nothing else biting. Both of these can bt
caught i'm NewarX~Bay, all the way from
Fry's boathouse at Hamburg place t
Smiths boathouse at Elizabethport. II
boar Is not wanted. take several lines ant
FISH from the bulkhead near the light hous'
on the Newark shore. Tomcod fishing il
also good in Cheesequake Creek aud eel
ure quite plentiful there. Things are quie
at the Highlands with the exception OF ee
fishing. The anglers paradise Just now i
at the fishing banks where sea bass, black
fish, ling and huke are biting well. Yer.
little Information can be secured for tn
fresh water angler, as rain has prevente'
| fishing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
LOCAL MOTORISTS
PLAN PARADE AND
. ENDURANCE TEST
Membership of N. J. A. and M.
c. Now Near 1000 Mark.
Treat for Orphans.

Summer motoring activity will be started
in Newark club circles by an orphans
day" parade, to be held early in June
under the auspices of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club. Following
close on this will come an endurance con-
test of some sort. most likely open only
to amateur members OF the local ciub.
This event will be a twelve-hour affalt,
patterned closely in route and rules AFTER
the twenty-four-hour race held FOR deal
ers last fall. Several club runs 10 various
points of interest in and about Jersey will
also be conducted by the Newark organ
~ization, so that altogether the season is
likely to be the most active OF any In the
history OF the club.
To prepare for the orphans day a
special committee of three was appointed
by the club trustees at a meeting this
week. The members constituting it are
DIR. James r. English. treasurer of the
club; DR.. Frank B. Meeker and Fred G
That the long aimed for goal OF 1905
members is soon to be reached Is apparent
from the applications that are flooding the
meeting of the board of trustees on Mon
day a half-hundred of these were acted
upon, with the result that the lollowihg
active and associate members were voted
into the club;
Active-Charles r. w.ilmot, Orange; ROY
East Wo}nnagnar9ee' e ebnTIss n. De Decker Se h Madison
Santiago Parcella, Crawford; z; Dewitt
Carlough. Paterson; George c. Heller
Newark; captain William a. Bryaht
Frank Hustace. Montclalr; Peter Weber
Orange. John MiTiken. Newark: c. w
Drew, Newark; c. L.. Anger. Paterson
Frank Brabson, Newark; John w. Reid
Kearny: Harry +. Matthews, orange
Frederick T. Ward. East Orange; Edwin
II. Hatch. MaplewOod General G. Il. p
Howard, South Orange; DR.. G. d. Cropsey
Rutherford; Harry r. Salmon, Newark
Richard A. STREET.. Maplewood; Frank ]
Clarkson. Newark j. NJ, Townley. Eliza
both. GpOrpa + Hilton. Summit. Willian
G. Bailey. Newark; George Spencer. New
ark; w. w. Lyons, Newark; w. s.. Wal
ters. Newark.
Associate-James j. Dooner, Newark
John F.. Kehoe. Newark: w. s. Thomas
Newark; S. II. Stern, Newark; Thoma
Purdy. East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Passaic Boy FlOored in Is Sec
onds with Right-Hander.
Lasted Less Than Round.
BY KIDDO.

One solid punch, a lucky n to be
sure, landed right on Battling Hurleys
jaw last night at the new Romas Ath-
letic Club, at Grand and Orchard
streets, in the very heart of the East
Side, put the Passaic pride a few pegs
down the ladder. 1t was Leach Cross,
the young East Side lightweight, who
was at the other end of>the wallop, and
he stopped the fight, as far as the Jer-
sey boy was concerned, right there.
The blow struck Hurley as he jumped
in the air to get at Cross. The first
round had only gone about fifteen sec
onds when the wallop was laid over the
Passaic kids jaw. By hanging on, and
with the assistance of the referee
Johnny White, Hurley managed tc
stall for about a minute and a half, but
in that time he was twice knocked
through the ropes and nee dropped to
his knees.
1t was not the Battling Hurley who
has stood off the best lightweights in
New York who entered the ring last
night in the presence of nearly a thou
sand of Cross's admirers. The Hurley
who went in there was an altogether
different Hurley. He was pale and tired
looking as he walked into the ring. He
appeared greatly overtrained and
lacked that snap and pepper that char
acterized his work in other fights In
Gotham.
Hurley made no showing at all. He
never got started even, and the one
blow tool all the fight out of him
About 200 Jerseyites went over the river
to see the battler try to regain the
laurels he dropped when he tackled the
more experienced Tommy Murphy q
few weeks ago. They were a disappoint-
ed crowd indeed. So was the big crowd
of members who gathered in Tin
Sullivan's new fighting academy. None
was more surprised than Cross himself
who hardly realized that he had his
man beaten In n punch.
A peculiar thing about the blow thai
knocked the Passaic boy off his pins
was that it did not appear to have
much steam behind it. 1t came ovel
all the way though and landed just as
Hurley was jumping into mix the fight
ing.
Cross looked in much better condition
than Hurley, who appeared as though
he had been worked too hard during
his training.
Right at the go-off Cross tapped Hur'
ley twice with his left hand in the face
The blows were light and did not bother
the battling one. Then he sent in :
harder punch, and this got the battlel
hot. He rushed Cross over to his owr
corner and landed Two stiff lefts in the
face. They spared a moment ant
danced back to the centre of the ring
Battling poised himself, ready for hi.
famous jumping tactics. Cross back.
stepped and on Hurley came. Just as
he did Cross let fly a long r~ight-handel
straight from the shoulder as Hurley
came tearing in. The Battler was il
the air and the blow carried him to thu
floor. Then he fell owe on his back
The crowd thought that he had slipped
or was taking. but he gamely got to his
feet. a bit unsteady.
Cross was urged on by his follower:
to go in and clean UP. Hurley, veal
from the wallop, closed in to get at ths
East Side lad. He hung on and wa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May II. 1908
FOR NEW YORK.

FUR NEW AORk.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations;
sac, $50 s:45, 800, els. $3.50. gas. 1000, 100.
10:4O, 1t;O6, I1:2o, 1l.40 {. m. 1900 n; J2:SN
100. 1;so. 200. 2:20. 200. $50. 500. go. SIG,
1855. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. 1910, 1890 p, m: 12:0l
night, 1850 a. m. sundays. 700, 1880, 500. S:25,
300, 9:25. 1000, 1880, 1890. ll:50 a. m 1870
NJ 1880. 100. ls0; 100. ESQ, 800, $3.50. 400,
9;s5. 1000. 1890. 1:o0 p. m. la.n M: 100 Il. m.
For Elizabeth and Plaintleld, 6;1a, ESQ. 1865.
S;35. BIAS. 11:S0 a. M; 1850, Ills, l:56, 2;3o,
y. m. sundays, 1:lo. a;o5,. 9:55.. 1855, HISS
a m 1885. 2:d5. s;5S $50. c'45. 1856. s:4o'
For Esston. RsthIeham, Allentown and
l:l5. 1872. -t5;ss TO Easton) p. m. Sundays.
For wilkesparre and Scranton, s;s5 a. m.
4ss p. m. Sundays, 4:55 p: m.
For Perth Amboy, 6;12, 7:55. e4s a. M; lis,
1855, $3.50, 5;ss, 6:1S. S45. Ii;50 p. m. sundays,
Tlo. s:o5 a. m; 1855. sac p. m.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park.
ste.. s:s5 Gs:ts Red Bank eon,isy); ll;29 a. M;
D. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park f:l0 Red
Bank only, 9:o5, 1855 TO Red Bank only. a, m.
d:55 Red Bank only $3.50. $40 P m
only). 1:l5. 1885. sundays. 7;lo. 1855 a. m. /;
For Atlantic City. s4S a, m; u2:5OI satur-
days only. 1886 D, M. Sundays. 1906 a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. SIC. 7:s5. s,s5.
GAS. 1880 a. m; a'12:50, 1;15, S:s5. 4:25. 5.3S,
.'6 IS, 7:45. s:45. l:5o p. m. sundays, 7:1o,
3;55, ''4;55, $3.50, ''s:45, 1885. $40. s:l5, lo;4S
For Baltimore and washington. 7:s5. s:4s.
n;so a. m; LIS. s:ss; 5;2s. sis p %. SUNDAYS
ssPhiIadelphia only.
Tslephone $500. alA1AlESAAAA-u
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
NEWARKERS ENTERED
IN PATERSON GAMES

Frank Brown will compete in the 100
yard dash and S0O-yard run in the games
of the Paterson Y. NJ. C., A. at Paterson
the l01-yard and Clifford Wyckoff in the
]. 00O-yard run and Alfred Minthrocon in
the half-mile walk. All will compete under
the colors Of the Xavier A. A, of New
York.
Arthur G. Williams. who is the junior
a. A. L. champion weight thrower; Frank
Brown and clifford Wyckoff will go to
Stamford, Conn. Decoration Day and
compete In the Alpha A. c. games. VIII
Jams is in the 16-pound shot and l6-pound
hammer. Brown is in the 100 and 40 yard
run and Wyekof in the one-mile and
three-mile runs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

want to leave the Maple Leaf town
with at least one victory. Be up ana
watching the score board down there
in Newark, for We'll be marching TO
the music of the winners today.
A few games lost make a pile or
difference in the standing these days
as all Of the clubs are pretty evenly
matched. Montreal and Buffalo are
coming along fast. The Bison city
bunch figures on trimming the Tigers
Sunday in revenge for the games cap
tured by our athletes during the last
series at Buffalo,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
BONNETT TO MEET
COWBOY WRESTLER

Joe Apologize. of Montana, who claims "a
be the champion cowboy wrestler of the
West and who is meeting All corners az
the Bon Ton Theatre, 161 Mulberry street
will tackle Bobbie Bennett, the clever
lightweight from the National Turner's. to
night, and will give Bonnet a money purse
il he succeeds in staying fifteen minutes
without being thrown. This pair met last
Saturday night and Bennett stuck 1T GU
the limit after a g~rueling contest. and has
been induced to give the cowboy another
chance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Baseball at Morris ark.

The Roseville A. C. and the ~Independ-
ents, of Watsessing, will come together
in the first of a series of games tomorrow
afternoon at Morris Park. The series
should prove a fir~st-class attraction, as
both teams are considered to be in the
first ranks Of semi-professional baseball
clubs. Watsessing's recent victory over
Rosevilles will have to play if they ex-
pect to win. AS both teams have a big
following of rooters it is expected that
Morris Park will be crowded to its utmost
capacity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

At the Clark A. A. grounds tomorrow
afternoon a game Of soccer football will be
PLAYED between the Newark Football Club
team, of this city. and the West Hudson
eleven. This contest Will be in the semi
finals for the Clan Macdonald cup. The
teams met recently and a draw occurred.
The Caledonians and the Clark A. A. team
are the other semi-finalists and will meet
Sunday, May 81. The winners in the two
matches will meet in the final round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
HILLSIDE PARK SKATING.

A one-mile amateur handicap race Is
scheduled for tomorrow night at the Hill
side Park roller skating rink. Among the
tours: Gus Gogger. Lucky" Mason. Dan
Sweeney. Chris Reitzel, A. A. Haug, John
kirkbride,. Herbert Tomhs. Adam and Joe
Rohr, Jack ADeGroot. Gus Evans, George
Pearson and Arthur. L.eVere William
Lomax will act as starter, and James
This race will be under the personal direc-
ton of r.. u. Wood
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Match for Newark auOiters.

The Newark Quoting Club will celebrate
the opening Of its new club grounds
Decoration Day, starting at 1 p. m, corner
Parker street and Bloomfield avenue. The
Yonkers Quoit Club will he the guests of
Championship game will take place on that
date. Every Saturday afternoon the menu
bers meet on their grounds for practise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
FOOD FOR THE
FANS

It's a great race when one defeat can
send a team topping from first 20
fourth place, 1t works the other way,
too. One victory may boost the Tigers
into the lead again.
The Tigers are ben on winning at
least one game at Toronto. Three
straight defeats at the hands of the
weakest batting team in the league IS
something new for the locals.
y
Newark and Buffalo will be here to-
called at 8 o'clock.
Stallings's men will play two games,
morning and afternoon. at Montreal
Monday. It's Victoria Day, the biggest
holiday in Canada.
Weather indications for this after
noon on the Eastern League circuit are:
Clear at Toronto and Rochester; cloudy
at Buffalo and Montreal.
1t was no fault of Hughes that New
ark lost yesterday. Tom held the cham
pions runless for nine innings. and the
winning run in the tenth was due to ar
error.
The fans are wondering why Manager
Stallings has not used his new battery
Brockett and Carisch. Maybe he'll ex-
hibit them here tomorrow.
+ . .
In their last four games the Tigers
have scored only two runs.
Montreal is surely stepping some
these days. The Beavers won again
from Baltimore yesterday and stepped
into third place.
Harry Arndt, the Providence third
baseman. made a triple, a double ant
two singles in four times at bat yes
terday.
Second Baseman Rockenfeld, of Jer
sey City, is out of the game, due t
an injury. His place is being filled by
Gastmeyer.
Queer thing about that Brooklyn
team-loses to the second division
clubs and wallops teams like Chicago
and Pittsburg almost regularly.
= . d
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

First Baseman Hunter is back with
Baltimore. In his first game yesterday
he made two hits in three times up
and accepted fifteen chances in the
field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
UNION LEAGUE RECORD.


Reading, 4: Elizabeth. ..
Reading. I, Elizabeth, (.
Philadelphia, 4; Paterson, l.
Washington at Brooklyn; rain.
Wilmington at Baltimore; rain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

Detroit scored four runs in the last
inning at Washington yesterday and
beat out the Senators. 4 to /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
Amherst, 9, Dartmouth, o..

Amherst ',..' o o o 0 o-s 6 i
Dartmouth .. 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o. 5 6
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

~ -oo,o. - he he luck of Inc TIgeIs Uhtse uays 10 HN te UaH. VIII"
II seems 10 pe IN M f,+ ban Not that the Tigers are OF moving a
ht themselves, but thu other fellows seem to haVe srucN an uhosudN last
pace .... Ia Tfsers have hen NJ against the
N ue - $50 rf,nntered this season Both Rudolph, MCKINLEY
o oI p pmingast are showing greatf form, and the team is playing fast bh IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

IOINON To NaHi 4iu5 10
kV oDAY is moving day for the Tigers. After the
game this afternoon, with the champions the
n Tigers will jump down to Newark for a Sunday
settoo with the Bisons, who just at present have sue
ceeded in passing us in the race. The rest of the Tigers
"a small army of pitchers-will move on Montreal where
they open a four-game frolic with the Beavers. Yester-
day the champions twisted Tige's tail. 1t took them ten
innings TO do the trick. but they jumped into first place
as q result. while victories by Montreal and Buffalo put
them ahead of the Tigers.
the luck of the Tigers these days to hit the teams which
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

Queer thing about that Brooklyn
team-loses to the second division
clubs and wallops teams like Chicago
and Pittsburg almost regularly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
CHAMPIONS PITCHERS
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Tigers Strike Best Pitching Of Road Trip at To-
rOntO-- Move On to Montreal for FOur-Game
Series -BiSOnS to Be in Newark on
Sunday to Play Tigers.
BY TOM DUGAN.

Evening Stars Correspondent with Newark Teaml
rnnoNr1-n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-18

well conceived appreciation of what
may be called the ethics of dressing.
This is plso true OF the stage proper
ties, all of which are owned bv Miss
Davis. and provided especially for
their personal purposes, They are
elaborate 20 degree. 50 far rs relates
tn their application in the unthread.
ing OF the plot. md they aid in prop
erly depicting the actual scenes in
such Il manner that the sceens them.
selves We astually created into fact
TIE aching of Miss Davis. who is q
handsome woman. both on and or the
stnge. aqs been Invariably commended
This is especially the case in "a Ques
ion of Husbands" wherein the natur
alness of her Interpretation is the
greatest charm.
That handsome. dashIng young lead
ing man. Elliott Dexter is co-starred
with Miss Davis in this funny com
edy. The company is sail to be an
excellent one. and the scenic produc
ton very beautiful.