davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

The wedding party at the marriage
Iof Miss Lucy Board and Mr. Thomas
Summons, to take place June l at 3
p. m. at the Presbyterian church, has
been announced as follows: Miss Ada
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

DIR. and Mrs. p. NJ Raysor will give
in marriage their daughter, Lynn, to
Mr.. Elmer Russell on Thursday, June
s, 1911, at high noon, First Methodist
church, Bryan, Texas The honor OF
your presence is requested
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27
he was young and you see,


reached his majority.
But he has learned lot since then
and now he is so wise,
That If he should be ordered up
'twould cause me no surprise.
CHORUS:
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
What's the matter with Moses If he
sits up half the night?
But wouldn't he think it a great
calam-
Ity to funk" on his next exam?
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
They say he runs the faculty; see
where that is right
He knows more bout the college far,
than all the profs in sight;
And If they would only turn him loose,
the school would grow so great
There'd be none Ike it anywhere,
that's what I'm here to state.
CHORUS:
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
What's it matter If Moses thinks him.
self so bright
I'm ready right now to make a bet
He knows quite enough to come out
of the wet
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
A bunch of college freshmen were as
homesick as could be.
They shed their tears with Prexy dear,
until they couldn't see
Twas Prexy this, and Prexy that, and
PreXy dear some more,
Till one Of them jumped up and threw
his glass upon the floor.
CHORUS:
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
What's the mater with Moses? Don't
you know he's white?
I'm very fond of our dear old Prex,
But here's to the fellow that breaks
our necks,
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
tbs he that regulates our lives; he
puts US all to bed;
He gets us up at reveille, at least
that's what is said;
He regulates the clothes we wear and
exc our meat and drink;
wish he'd regulate himself; 'twere
better, don't you think?
CHORUS:
What's the matter with Andy? He's
all right.
Don't take him for a dandy, unless you
want to fight.
He is brave young soldier, have
no doubt
But where was he when the light
went out.
What's the matter with Andy? He's
all right.
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right.
What's it matter if Moses gets a roast
tonight?
If the college people all had a vote,
He'd soon be wearing gold leaves on
his coat
What's the matter with Moses? He's
all right,
After this there was some dancing
nd refreshments were served. The
flair was held in the dining hall of
he Shirley Club.
Friday night DR.. and Mrs. Otto H
1hlinger entertained with cards in
lonor of Captain and Mrs. Moses. The !
Citations between the commandant of
adets and the college surgeon are
cry close professionally. and since
)r. Ehlinger's coming to the college
warm friendship has developed be.
ween him and the commandment The
flair at the Ehlinger home was a de-
ightful one, and gave opportunity for
many of the college folk to again ex.
ress their regret at the near depart
re of the commandant and his family.
veddinu Announcements
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

Wedding Announcement Of Former
Bryan Girl
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morris
request the honor Of your presence at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-27

Board, maid OF honor; Miss Irene
Board, bridesmaid; Miss Arrie Cole.
bridesmaid; Mr. w. A. Price, OF Rea-
gan, best man; Messrs. Guy Board and
Howard Cavitt. ushers.
The attendants for the Dunlap
Sampson wedding. which will take
place Wednesday, May 81, will be as
follows: Misses Irma Harris and Ad-
line Sanders, bridesmaids; Messrs.
Paul McBormate and Sid Dunlap
groomsmen. Miss Sessions, of Rock
dale, who will on May 20 wed chum
of Mr.. Sampson, Mr.. T. G. Beesley,
will be matron of honor, and Mr.
Beesley will be best man. Both couples
will leave the next day on their bridal
trip together. Little Miss Franchelle
Roberts will be ring-bearer.
The wedding party for the Branch
Buchanan wedding to be solemnized
at the First Baptist church on Thurs
day, June l, at 8 o'clock, will include
Miss Blanche Buchanan, maid OF
honor; Misses Cora Garth, Pauline
/ Webb, Frances Davis and Alberta
Adams, bridesmaids; Mr.. Wilson Buch-
anan, best man; Messrs Frank Buch-
anan, Jim James and John f. Wallace
and j. E. Wallace, of league, ushers
Mrs. Robert S. Webb will play the
wedding music, and Miss Hettie Smith
will be the soloist
At the elegant bridal breakfast
given by Mrs. E. II. Astin on Friday
morning flashlight picture was taken
of all the brides-to-be and their maids
seated around the beautiful table. Mrs.
Astin will give one of these pictures
to each bride to place in her bride
book.
Mesdames Ed Hall and A. A. Nc
Kenzie will entertain with piscel-
laneous shower on Monday afternoono
from 4 to in honor of Miss Alberta
Adams. The affair will take place at
the home of Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. S. c, Hoyle, of San Antonio, is
-.
Mrs. A. G. Board.
Mrs. Alonzo George and children are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Brog-
don.
Mrs. Guy Moore. nee Miss Elma Har
bers, of DeKalb, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Astin
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

by Gcorge!" said young Murray.
feelinsly. ~ he finished bis part Of the
duet the two had been giving for our
bsnsfit. how ! love that squire. or
farmer. or whatever II was she mar
ried! I'll never forget to my dying
day what owe him for cutting me out
like that! Keen about his cheek. aren't
you. vincent?"
He's awfully young. Brancepeth. tus
ra,her decent sort on the whole, and
can see that he's grown steadier and
more Of man than when ! knew him
. year ago. And I'm glad Of that.
Agatha First ID fne girl and deserves
. fne man.
We'll. I never did in all my life!"
said Dearest. a. . sort Of l'envoi to the
romantic tale Of our guests. What
will happen next. wonder! What 10
there left TO happen?"
Nothing possibly" said the three Of
Us together. Solicitor Barnes. by the
way. had taken no part In the discus
sion Of these interesting events-but
We spoke too soon. For even ~ the
words left our mouths I saw Brance-
,peth. who faced the French windows
Of the dining room. which opened out
on to the side veranda. pointing with
his finger At some apparition which
had evidently just come within his
range OF vision.
Look" he said.
turned around. but before I could
exclaim. Dearest had pushed back her
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

chair with . CRY Of pleased surprise and
started forward. Why. tie the Chill.
terms. she said.
AND 20 II was. Our friends from the
next county had arrived In our mids'.
unhsraided even BY the noise Of their
motor car. which nov made itself plain.
~ audible - II chussed IL way slow.
~ to our garage. 90 intent had We been
upon the telling Of Agatha F1rst's and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

I.a-
" .1s s"s' ws nesis'
80 "o Vosenuy ~
,as. w WsN unable 70 und
we 'un "ss " tnat sort Of
M
ouIy snen We mao Quoted
u..' .ns a ana FRANCE
~ 'ss". .ns' oohc'tor barnes.
-. e'o,os en SWING nus
.su a..e"''on 70 y" 'oncneon.
49, ""eu " spea
a.. e WI, ernune ano nis-an
q would have .unnos.d ,h., w..
hts pephev Mr-.h,-Mr Tor.
have has NOV. c,,,,,.,,,
10 the erac, v.,uo ~ IN. ,ro,.,,,
which he has or,v n,, h.ron.
!"
suppose tbev.r. .t,p .,.rs,,. -,
stairs ius, where ~. I.,, ,har !"
my wife ec.,s,,c.,,v "rs.
ks,"
Not A very comfortable n,.cs "a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13
THE END.



One Of the most remarkable crea-
turss knovn to natural history IL the
bower bird. which builds . miniature
cabin made Of small sticks and sur
rounds II with . perfectly kept ring
or ctrcss composed OF twigs and moss,
studded with brilliantly colored how.
srs. fruits and insects. A the curious
ornaments become faded they are con.
stantly replaced By fresh ones. 20 that
scieatlsts ere inclined IN credit the
bird With the posse.sion Of the artis-
tic ssaas. In these decorated play.
grounds the males meet and pay their
eourt 70 the female. the bower being
sssd purely for purposes Of recreation
and not - . nesting place. These
birds are chiefly found In the Owen
Stanley range Of British New Guinea.
Wide World.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13


ivas amused By the observations OF
Q retired actress vho sat beside me ut
he eoosesvatosts examinations and In
90 ua1sstoes thought aloud ~ the
escitaeleae vest %.
why - mseh vesptas and wrtns.
ing q he haaAs" she said Of . candi
1idsts astsmpsing AadromsQus. How
shs spells her nice yovag face In ~
tsmptIae y forcs ,sAfs IRON her syss'
~ tAis distance aobody could scent ~
eaioa y Ass pochst handkerchief.
RacAsl rssertsl 70 that srtc. II 'Aart.
sass Leeeuvrsus.' aal the tsars acwsd
freely vteAsss facial coatorttoas. ]
heard \ sall that - shs lelt the staes
sAs 0ave tAs eatoa 80 hsl1 10 Prince
kapeseoo . sat 10 sais1. and that -
~ sAs-pasls kseass - Lsn1ea TrutA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

chewing eternaliy - they strol'ed.
She smiled at the awkwardnesa OF
the tiny. dripping calf things. and
n. mothers nosing them - they
went
"Coocoo," came . harshsr voice
from the direction Of the barn. and
the boy put back the bars and whis-
tied % he worked. Then hs reaches
onward with his great strong arms.
and with the care and insight Of -
artist selected q slender Stray Of sofs
pink blossoms lie shook away the
great hanging drops, and few pc
tails drifted behind him ~ he came.
bis huge boots slushinG through the
rain bowed grasses. his heavy shout
ders swaying ~ he walked. He was
but q peasant youth. but--the woman
marveled' What . light was In his
Eyes as he held the dripping hos
SONS to his face!
The rain Was softer now. The mist
above the trees was vanishing Be-
meath the caves, q tiny. bedragg'ed
sparrow hoped and chirped expect
antly The sky had grown brighter.
the rain had ceased. and the little
sparrow proRered = CHEEKY. heart
felt thrill to the fresh. washed world.
And a. the darkness lifted. . door
below the left wing Of tho great
kitchen extension opened and from
her window the woman smiled ~
little Elsa. the rosy checked dairy
maid. held her two chubby palms out
ward. testing the weather. How
charming was that sixteen yesr.oid
bit Of German simplicity and child
like innocence! She was like the
spring. the flowers!
The boy Joseph stood beside tho
naxen-haired maid. and. with uncon-
scious gallantry. offered her the fra
grant branch which he had selected
hut . moment since. Elsa" he said.
for you"
She took the flowers. but her eyes
gazed wistfully at the sun-browned
face above her
u thank you" she said. In her
pretty broken German: - thank ron.
Joseph. and ] want 10 say now-l
have decide"
Had the woman known what mo-
tnentous thing II was that Elsa had
decided she would have gone back
to her desk. Yet. % quickly had
Eliza spoken her verdict that she
could hardly avoid the astonishing
revelation.
II have decide" said Elsa again. z
have decide. Joseph. You are ton
too much for me TO marry. ] thought
| you were just . farmer. but ! learn.
oh % bitterly. that ron srs . crest
singer: that U you 90 10 the city 80
do not marry me. you Win - nne
gentleman some day. Joseph. Win
not marry you Row."
The boy was quick IN his reply
stsrtlingly % 10 the woman Who ha1
looked upon him - Q boorish coun-
try lad. without hesitancy. he said.
suddenly clutching the chubby little
hands.
mo. Elsa. you viii not marry rs
nov. but when am rich and can
take care Of you. my wife. my little
girl. do you hearr'
HUT the sweet blue eyes were stiil
troubled and the team began 10 Cow.
great and round. yelling over tLs
rosy cneess
Joseph. shs sess. tnink you
love me vel. out You msss % sseeS
aruse musician we my ofoshes
Fr'ts a ZONE. prits always ssys'
sreat aIuN must noS maIU -
must think always Of bis art-hs
have no time for love-"
no navs no ums Tor owe Tes
nsar o. ths woman coeracsea
sudosn wondsf sne uneonscloosiy
Ane ne'd her breath ana 'esned Sos-
ware. eager end aiefs. 70 80 sov
THIS boy would osai WIN this oscn'
debs'ed Question.
| Kiss. Eise-ons thine saow-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

Modern chemistry enables man 70
make over some Of the most useful
netale very much at his will. and
greatly 10 his profit. Or, w. Rosen.
hahn. In England. recently made . 70
port % the proprieties Of new alloys
Of coppss. aluminium and manxanese.
which show remarkable peculiarities.
An alloy Of eight per cent copper. sss
FER cent. aluminium and 20i per cent
Manganese showed enormous tensile
strength. Q cold drawn bar having .
yield polat a $0ss tons per square
Inch. ed % ultimate stress Of 62.0s
tons Q square inch. Another alloy h
% hard that Il can take .
suttias sdss sharp enough 20
sharpea . DssA pencil. The British
admiralty b experimenting with there
alloys % 1stsrmiss their resistance 70
eorrosSeo h 80 water.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13
A p R IL
r Al n

b Z DIrH GRAY


.oo.,,,.s, ,,,s h, .....,,..s., l.....s. ..,
from the Tar length OF the meadow
lane. the woman heard the persist
ent coo-coo OF some one calling 10
the oossies from beyond. Without.
the April rain dripped ceaseiessiy
from the WINDOW frame ana brancn
OF one OF the orchard trees ereaked
mournfully as the wind moved u
with gentle monotony back and fortn
D. meath the caves. II was duli DAY
ana heavy one. with no suggestion
oil brightness.
me growing darkness seemed 70
disturb the woman at her desk, TOT
otter insistent urging onward OF
Tagging pencil, and closer stopping
ever enshadowed pages, she suddenly
rose from her work and walked I'M
ratetiy toward the window. sne
hung back the lattice. ostensioty
seeking more light, but with the
simple change OF cramped position
she Immediately realised that sne
was unusually tired, fatigued In body
-, -. ..
drizzie. she knelt upon the moor, her
head upon her hands. gazing out
ward toward the distant haze OF
woodland beyond the rain-soakec
Che WINS ,,red-sh. fully re.,,.ea
tina, chs also knew thu, .he w..
nn-ne.I.h,v ,ooIi.h IN Lree, ,here
upon the noor while tho cola meme.
tra,ed IN the very m.rrow a, her
hone. snr,rv rain w.. lovely
enough and nnaouhted,v poeticsi.
when viewed from The other aide Of
an o,d.time dormer winaov
The woman Lnew ,b., nh. v.s
,mpruden, va, .he ,.nyhea =, the
outer cht,l for With the relaxation
from mental iabor the cold enpti.
pes. within her heart overwhelmed
her with . searxome b,,~h, compsred
With wh,ch tho outer ar.. r,ue.. va.
A. psurh,
II was nil very vel, IN vr,,e---to
IN on whom town p,e.sure. began
10 interfere with concentration on
art, to bury herself AT this old farm,
away from the anpoyapces Of a.tter.
ing acouajptances. in order In gain
full control Of latent faculties
very well theoretically. hut. for oil
practical purposes.s Il wss drcary and
unutterabiy lonely a times.
In spite Of repeated commands. old
friends would persist IN writing and
renewing old scenes, stirring up
memories that would otherwise have
died. long since. Il was lonely
when she compared her fame, her
several novels and the tiny book Of
verse, the drama yet TO be, and the
stories Of her dreams, with the love.
the warmth and comfort which she
had sacrificed for them.
Was II worth the price.
! Then. In spite Of an afternoon
spent In fierce determination TO for.
get. the words Of . disturbing little
note. received . few days before.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

narry,ne q Hiss s,mpiin ne . tne mvs-
teYious man Of the checked suit and 'As
drawing room II now lacts Just three
minutes Of the time when rerhune must
announce hts gagement or lose the for
tune, Vincent PUSHES him to urge Agatha
Sixth TO accept him.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

lev days had tried to make between US
vanished. and vowed. ~ lost myself
in the depths Of those dear gray eyes.
that ewes - II had been our hrst mis-
understanding. BY Jove! It should Ls
our last
THE END.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-13

Novoe % . Wl1eW.
~yes Say sAs Aas . great -, %
soalldssce IN hsrsesfr
~IsdssA shs he's! m has ..
ssssesl ~ aVpsuaSAins nasslaoe
aad hes - yst lsssdsd - 10 -
sAs y . mAssy.S i
Aoeeeoe1e, Tee.
-CAan1ssss ere passloaisal ~ g
nea."
.why ars tAsyr'
speeauae whsa ~ voot = ~
- masAias ~ - ua1se -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

KID Gloves, Linen Haudkercnel Neck
wear Hair Ornaments Brocches Decor.
tive Linens SIX HOSIERY Motor Robes
Fine Wool Blnsafs coniorah'cs Lea
,her Good. shaWs swe4tsra Men Fm
nhues Perfumny Payasos Fuu
Ruaa House Shippers House oos's.
Bath Robes ete
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

rtmcrGus ayis 80 Independence vhfth
have incurred ihc ompefpfs d'sp ~
sfe hu1 ~ eihcyr 81 iht saatas az
ctflit IS ihis pfiit has h isa.e
81 fNanoniiy ptorpet
NaisslnG GO ,ac rotni demousita.
N.h iH Gao hr'chsias mo writer lc.
rtfat lNat ihc lr'nlt htin Nll -.
itsn unu'i have cnO,Wfmufa'ei ip"
wtIaeNi BY mpf.sorre tnr ,slrs
.eNeisl urrks Ia iorir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

lnnn. alnmoplH niro lnc a. 20
Hi lhr atammt elf Mesquite
lh1n0 o uprn otounef
~ 96 W
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

- - lIgIaLl Nans -
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Miller to Face New
Indictment at Retrial

May . is the date fixed by Justice
Wright, of the District Supreme Court,
for retrial of John Barton Miller.
charged with embezzling s126,ooo while
treasurer of the First Cooperative
Building and Loan Association of
Georgetown.
Embezzlement and destruction of the
company's books will be the charges
faced by Miller at his new trial, granted
recently by the District Court of APP
peals. Miller was formerly convicted
upon two counts charging embezZle-
ment, but has never faced the charge
of destruction of the associations rec
ords.
Joinder of the indictments, charging
embezzlement and destroying the books,
has been permitted by Justice Wright,
who yesterday granted the motion of
the Government for consolidation.
United States District Attorney Will
son will have charge OF Miller's prose-
cution, assisted by Assistant District
Attornev Proctor. Attorneys Henry E.
Davis and John E. Laskey will again
defend Miller.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
BUCKEYE
SOLONS PASS LONG
STRANGLED BILLS
Progressive Measures Fly
Through After Bribery Rev.
elations Come to Surface.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.-Despite
his assertion that he accepted bribes
from Burns detectives because he want
ed to trap them, Dr. George B. Nye, Of
the steering committee of the lower
house of the Legislature, will be COM
PEELED TO explain in court.
Governor Harmon, who was directly
responsible for the graft Investigation,
testified before the grand Jury that the
money turned over TO the speaker by
Nye as part of the money given him.
was not the bills furnished him by the
detectives. The governor had mark ed
this money, which has not yet been To-
Gated.
Nye's companions on the steering
committee, have abandoned him, their
designations now being before the SEN
ate and will probably be acted on to-
day or tomorrow.
According to the governor and the
district attorney. the members they
have caught with the goods" are all
anxious to take an immunity bath. With
that object In view they have asked to
be permitted TO tell their stories to the
grand jury, but so far they have been
refused. The guilty among the veteran
members are all to be sent to prison II
possible. If any are given Immunity.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
DOUBLE STANDARD
OF MORALS THEME
OF A MANS WORLD"
Mary Mannering Seen in,
Strong Play That Is
Well Presented.

A strong play, admirably acted
Throughout, is "A Mans World pre-
scented at the Belasco last evening by
Miss Mary Mannering and a supporting
cast of uniform excellence.
A capacity audience saw the opening
Washington production. and heads were
nodded in approval as men and women,
who generally do not care for problem
plays, filed out of the theater. "A
Mans World is a problem play of a
different sort. 1t doesn't project some
new thought to l>arass humanity,
neither does it purpose to settle for all
time a problem that has been with us
since the casting forth from the Garden
of Eden-namely, a double standard of
morals for man and woman.
This is a mans world. Man sets the
standard for woman. He knows she
better than he is, and he demands that
she be-and il she isn't she's got to
suffer for it. That's the whole business
in a nutshell
The above speech of the man in the
play also furnishes an index to the We
hicle in which Miss Mannering scored
another personal triumph last night. In
the play, written by Rachel Crothers,
author of The Three of U.s." Miss
Mannering has the role of Frank Ware,
settlement worker and the writer of
books. She doesn't believe in the dou-
BILE standard for men and women, and
when the test comes home she adheres
10 her faith, although many a woman
would have forgiven.
Story of the Play.
Frank Ware lives in one of New
York's Bohemias. She is surrounded by
fellow artists, students, settlement
workers, and musicians. She has an
adopted boy, whose mother died in dis
grace because women are supposed to
be better than men. Also, Frank Ware
loves and is loved in return by NAL
colin Gaskell, of the little Bohemian
colony. A jealous woman begins to ask
questions about the boy and its pre-
sumed resemblance to Frank Ware and
Malcolm Gaskell. The "man" finally
demands to know the child's history
and Frank Wares past. Then, in an
unusually dramatic scene. It develops
that the child is his and that it was he
who wronged the boys mother, now
dead.
Frank Ware is brought face to face
with the double standard of morals
opOul WHICH S4ie HdS anu Will
ten. She gives up her love and the
man" goes his way, after he has de-
clined to admit that the sexes should be
mutual in their purity The Malcolm
Gasken of the play wasn't of the vii
famous type. He was just a man of the
world. accepting its laws and ethics as
they come.
Well Acted.
OF the play itself, ii can be said that
II gripped the BelaSco audience last
night. The piece was faultlessly staged
and smoothly acted. There wasn't a
weak character in the cast. Miss Man.
nering, as Frank Ware, threw her
charming personality and sweetness of
character into the role, little different
from anything she has heretofore por-
trayed. She was winsome, entertaining
and lovable in the lighter parts. In the
heavier passages she arose to the dra-
matte requirements of each scene, play
ing them effectively and naturally.
Helen Omsbee, as Clara Oaks, who is
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

found in Bohemia because she loves ART
and is just a bit of driftwood on life's
sea, furnished much Of the humor. and
also the greatest part of the pathos Of
the play. Just lonesome girl and ad-
hitting her disappointments. she has
a pathetic little soliloquy in the second
act that brought the tears to the eyes
Of some of those out front.
As the rejected man." Alphonz Either
(Malcolm 'Gaskell, in the play), was
virile forceful, and thoroughly adapted
to the role. William s. Lyons made the
role Of the German musician a natural
one. Mark Short was excellent in the
part of the boy actor Ann Crewe has
one of those thankless, trouble-making
parts, and since she made trouble II
goes without saying that she played her
part well. The two comparatively minor
roles are we'll handled by Claus Bogel
and Arthur Berthelet, rounding out a
cast that makes "A Mans World a
play worth while and a finished per-
formance.