davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
GREEK is INJURED.
Andrew Lares Is Struck by a Wagon and
Severely Hurt; Taken to Hospital,
Special to The Tribune.

SDerldT 10 TIC IIlDUne.
OGDEN. April 2S.-Struck down by a
wagon OF the Ogden Pharmacal COM
pany Andrew Lares. a Greek laborer is
at the Dee Memorial hospital in serious
condition. The attending physician fears
that he is internally injured,
Larcs was riding bicycle near the
Twenty fourth street viaduci when the
wagon. in making sharp turn. knocked
him from his wheel throwing him be-
meath the vehicle, The injured man was
taken TO The county Jail. where doctor
WAS summoned. He fought like a mad :
man against having his clothing removed
for the examination. Later nothing more
serious than "A few scratches being found
on his body. he was taken 10 the hos
pital. where il Is reported he Is suffering
internally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
News of Intermountain Region

the Southern Pacific railroad tracks i'm
mcdlately west oil Ogden, found "A middle
aged man living near the right Of way in
an unconscious condition this afternoon.
The stranger attacked bv some illness,
had fallen TO ono side oil the tracks,
where he had been for the past twenty
four fours without medicine or stImulant.
The unfortunate stranger WAS unable to
give his name when brought to the city.
He is being cared FOR at The expense of
the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Funeral Is Announced.
Special to The Tribune.

SI'JNIdT 10 INe TTIDUNc.
OGDEN, April 2S.-Arrangemen for
the funeral of Mrs. Aura a. Fouts. wife
of Frank Fonts, local agent OF the Rio
Grandc Railroad company, were conclud
ed today. The funeral services will he
held at tho Congregational church Sat-
urday afternoon at | 80 o'clock. The
body may be seen by relatives and friends
AT the family residence, I66 Twenty sixth
street between 10 a. m. and I p. IN. on
the day OF the funeral, Following the
funeral services the body will he shipped
back 10 TarklO. Mo- for hIrial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Mrs. Robinson at Rest.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2S.-lmpress!ve funeral
services for Mrs. Ethelyn j. Robson
were held at O'Clock this afternoon at
the Barkin funeral chapel. Bishop l.. J.
Taylor presiding. Music was given by
the Harrisvie ward choir. The speak
ers were President Middleton, Patriarch
George w. Larkin and Bishop Taylor.
Burial was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Aged Woman Dies.

Special to The Tribune.
Wood Clark, wife OF Hyrum W Clark
of this city. died last night of general
debility and old age. Mrs. Clark was
SIS years old her last birthday. She was
born in Indiana and came TO Utah with
her husband in 1864 and settled in
Springville. where she has since made
her home. She was the mother of eight
Children, seven Sons and one daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Will Go on Missions,
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. April 2s.-Msses
Sevena and Daisy Madsen Of this city
have received calls from headquarters Of
the church in Salt Lake City to go on
missions early In June. They have been
called to work In the northern states
mission with headquarters In Chicago.
The time for their departure has been
set for June O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
CRUELTY is CHARGED.
Mrs. C, n. Voss Says Husband Threat
ened to Cut Her Throat.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2S.-On two different
occasions G.. II. Noss has drawn "a knife
and threatened to cut his wifc's throat,
according To a divorce complaint begun
I'm the district court today by Olive Voss.
The first threat against her life WAS made
In August. 1910. AYERS the plaintiff and
was repeated In December of the Same
year The marriage took place at Ogden
July IL, 1902. There are four children.
of whom Mrs VosS asks the custody,
the costs of the suit and general relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
ozocerite Company Loses Suit.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, April 2s.-JuGgment has been
entered in the Fourth district court here
in favor OF the plaintiff for $63lS0 in the
case OF the Mine and Smelter Supply COM
pany OF Salt Lake VS.. United States Ozo-
creitg COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Goes With Sugar Company.

Special 10 The Tr1hune,
BRIGHAM CITY. April 2S.-Manager
H. NJ. Monson of the Baker Lumber COM
panys Brigham branch will sever his
come ection with that company on May
! and will move to Ogden. where he
will accept a position as assistant man
ager with the Amalgamated Sugar COM
Dpny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Licensed to Marry.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2S.-Olver W. Pollard of
Landing, Ida. and Aurie Miller OF Black
foot Ida, were issued Il license to marry
by County Clerk Samuel Dye this after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.

AGED Man Is Found in Unconscious Con-
dillon Near Southern Pacific Tracks.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2S.-Deputy sheriffs, re
spending TO q report received from sew
cral persons who had been passing along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
New Utah Postmaster.
SneciaI to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Congress~
man Howell has been advised OF the ap-
polntment OF John L. Baxter as postmas-
ter at Howell Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Emi migration Canyon Spring Excursions
Cars leave Mount Olivet daily at
11:45 d. M. and 2.45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
ONLY Sl.0O

To Ogden and return Sundays via
Oregon Short Lane. Twenty-three
trains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

a
multitude and like its feminine tight formal
o
collectively will frol anything safely
a and
disguise o
rolling
dining months responngy politely,
their desires voing sitting
white calico hooku abbng their their
line liquid sapphire
Chambers
beneath munchng child
hood appetite perfectly fascinating sandwiches with not thought of
sbliy the world!
No. indeed Society isn't half bad
smiles.
excluded which
denied.
Speaking diplomacy,
admitted member of the
S
visitor mainland
entertaining
this
through attentive
a
followed direction glance
replied
husband"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

cupy the new bungalow which has
just been built for them on Young
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shipman of Ha-
wall have been the motifs during the
week of a great amount of flattering
attention socially, each of their
friends vieing with the others in en-
PERTAINING for them during their visit
here. On Monday Mr.. Shipmman's
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, enter
tanned for them with a poi luncheon
at her beautiful home at the PENN
sula. Some of the guests motored
round the island, arriving in time for
luncheon, some went by train, while
others formed a launch party and
went by water.
The Robinson home is one of the
most pretentious at the peninsula
and the rooms were decorated with
quantities of potted palms and bas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

kets filled with yellow coreopsis.
The large circular luncheon table
was set on the lanai overlooking the
water, semi-screened by trailers Of
smilax and MALE, house palms ana
hanging baskets of ferns.
The table was dressed in green and
gold, a basket filled with various goI-
den yellow tropical fruits forming a
centerpiece, whence fell long fes-
toons of male and lima from the
handle down over the cloth. At each
place a MALE and lima lei was at
tached to a name card, hand-painted
in Hawaiian views.
After a delicious luncheon, swim
ming and boating were enjoyed, the
launch party later being rendered 4
send-off by the other guests at the
pier.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Shipman, Mrs. John Paris of
Kona Miss Ethel Paris, Mr. and Mrs
Eben Low Miss Lily Alderman, Miss
Carol Low, Miss Elizabeth Low,
Sheriff Jarret, Mr.. Sam Dwight, Mr.
Robert Paris, Mr.. William Paris, Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. Walter Rycroft.
= q e
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low entertained
at a handsome Chinese dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Shipman The table at
which the hosts and their guests
were seated, was a symphony of ORR
entail coloring, a large temple form
ing a centerpiece. filled with Chinese
fruits, nuts and sweets, and banked
round with Chinese flowers. Every
thing characteristic from chop-sticks
to lucky papers was in evidence.
The handsome embroidered Canton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

The date of the wedding of Miss
Catherine Magoon and Frank Ward
Hustace has been set for the Goth OF
June, and though strictly a private
ceremony, it promises to be very
beautiful. The young couple will be
married at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Ma
COON, amid a bower of white and
green, Easter lilies and ferns, which
will be beautifully arranged.
The marriage service will be read
by Dr. Scudder of the Central Union
church. Only the relatives and the
very intimate friends of the pair will
be present. Miss Magoon will be at
tended by her two sisters, Miss
Makea and Miss Emeleen Magoon,
while Mr.. Curtis Hustace, brother
of the groom, will be best man.
After the wedding the young couple
will leave town for their honeymoon,
and upon their return they will oc-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

grass linen set, and the green Canton
China service were greatly admired.
Covers were arranged for eleven.
After dinner the party motored to a
Chinese theater.
In this merry gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Shipman, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, Mrs. John Paris, Miss
Ethel Paris, Miss Carol Low, Miss
Elizabeth Low, Mr.. Robert Paris, Mr..
Herbert Shipman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Low.
Mrs. Arthur Wood has been for the
past two days the house guest OF
Governor and Mrs. Walter Francis
Frear at Arcadia"
Miss Alice Roth, who is to be mar.
ried this month to Mr.. Frank Edward
Thompson, was the inspiration Vi
two very elaborate luncheons this
week which we're given in honor oi
this beautiful and popular young
! bride-elect.
Miss Marjorie Peterson enter
| tanned on Tuesday at a pink pre-
nuptial luncheon.
In the center of the table was ;
large mirror in a heart-shaped frame
fashioned of the pink Cassia Nodosi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

blossoms, in representation of a crys-
tai heart. This exquisite design
formed the only decoration to the
handsomely appointed table.
The guest cards were hand-painted
in the design of four.leaf clovers.
Those hidden to this charming oc-
casion were Miss Alice Roth, Miss
Bessie Hopper, Miss Alice Hopper,
Mrs. Harry Nichols, Mrs Frederick
Dwight Lowrey, Miss Margaret Wat
erhouse, Mrs. Clifford b. High, Mrs.
Charles Wilcox, Miss Juliette Ather-
ton and Miss Jessie Kennedy.
On Tuesday evening a very pretty
pre-nuptial luncheon was given by
Miss Margaret Warehouse, who will
attend Miss Roth at her wedding.
A large cloisonne bowl brimful or
pale pink Duchesse roses occupied
the center of the luncheon table, Ia
Vulnerable blossoms being strewn
daintily over the cloth.
The guest cards, inscribed for
seven, were hand-painted clusters Of
roses, attached to a long-stemmed
pink corsage rose.
Those present we're Miss Alice
Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

Continued on page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Athletics, with Bender pitching. won
the second game at the Polo Grounds
by the same score, IN the presence
of 24s92 paid spectators, the receipts
being siS,9SS. The Giants captured
the third contest, played in Philadel-
phia, , to 0, the paid attendance be-
ing 1891 and the receipts sS.34s.
The next two games were played In
this city, the Giants winning both.
to and 10 @. The total attendance
those days was 81, 7s5 and the re-
ceipts s2s,363. For the Ave games
the total attendance was sl.T23 and
the receipts s6s,435. OF this amount
the Giants divided s2o.545ss and the
Athletics $6,S48.94. Each club owner
took down s1T.0S502 and the Ma
tional Commissions rakeoff was So
S40.77.
The 1909 worlds series between the
Pittsburgs and the Detroits hung up
records in attendance figures and gate
money that stil are unexcelled,
though new figures may be created
this fall. These games, seven In all.
drew 145, 295 paid individuals and
$1Ss,S02:b0 in gross receipts The
perrctts' divided s25.76ss6, a total
Of 500. e24.9 90. while the club owners
halved sl02.547.S5 and the commas
sion got s1s.s3025. Last year the
Athletics and Cubs drew 124.222 per-
sons in FIVE games and s17S,9S0 in
gate money, OF which the teams
shared s79,o7l.e3. the clubs ST.
5f0.o1 and the commission s17.s9s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
MOTORISTS WANT COMFORT
AND CONVENIENCE IN CAR

Convenience, comfort Is the CON
stand demand Of the automobile buy
ing public" says Lee A Folger. local
dealer for the Chalmers Motor Conn
rany. The greatest tendency In
motor car manufacturing Is to make
things easier FOR driver and passeu-
gers
The 1872 models represent the
greatest advance ever made in this
direction. Take the 1912 Chalmers as
an instance. The Thirty six has "a
compressed air self starter. defnount-
able rims and automatic tire in
fater
Tire trouble has always been a
bug bear with motorists. Demount-
able rims and the automatic inhater
reduce the Inconvenience Of tire
trouble to minimum.
The self-starter. positive and sim
PIE in it's action. makes the Thirty
six perfectly easy Tor anyone to
handle. With the starter, the con-
venient gear lever. smooth changing
four-speed transmission single pedal
control and perfect working steering
connections, there is no other desir-
able feature that the Imagination can
suggest,
Convenience is what people want
and the 1912 cars have ii to the last
degree"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Few Old Faces Will Be Seen When
Giants and Athletics Battle Again

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Looking
back over the scores of the worlds
series played by the Giants and Ath-
letIcs in 1895 one will readily notice
that only d few OF those former stars
are left Mathewson, Devlin and
Ames still wear New York uniforms,
while Plank. Bender, Lord, Hartsei
Murphy and Harry Davis have been
playing under Connie Mack's man
sgement ever since. with the exeep-
ton OF Lord. who was released and
then taken back later.
Of the all cpnQuertng Giants Of
that year Roger Bresnahan, who
caught all OF the games in the big
series, is manager Of the ST Louis
Cardinals, having just signed five
years contract at SIS. geo a year, it
is said. Daniel McGann. the first
baseman. committed suicide ia
Louisville, ny, last year. Billy Gil
bert. the second baseman, managed
the Binghamton New York State
League team this season. Bin Dan
len, the shortstop. stiil holds the
agerial reins over the Brooklyns
Sam Mertes when last heard from was
III small league In the far West.
Mike Donlin is playing center field
for the Boston tail enders. George
Browne, after short engagement
with the Brookiyns last summer,
dropped out of major league com
pany. Iron Man MeGinnity is part
owner and manager Of the Newark
Eastern League Club. and stll shows
some OF his old skill in the box
or the Athletics who wen the
American League pennant in 1895
and played against the Giants. exelu-
sive OF those named above. Lave
!
the Charlotte Carolina Association
team last year Monte Cross, the
shortstop. managed the Scranton New
York State League team this season,
Seybold, the big right fielder. has
dropped out of sight. Powers, the
catcher. died Two years ago. and
Sehreekengost, the other backstop,
has sinced played in Louisville. Coax
ley, one of the pitchers. is playing
semi-professionai ball In this city
Members of the Athletics who did
not play in the worlds series We're
Jack Knight, now with the High
landers: Ruhe Waddeil. who has fail
en- into minor league obscurity, and
who couldn't pitch against the Giants
because he had a lame arm, and
Danny Hoffman, who was released by
the st, Louis Browns several months
ago. The other Giants who saw the
series from the bench were George
Niltse, who can pitch good ball yet
Dummy Taylor who was with the
Buffalo Eastern League team this
year; Frank Bowerman. the big
catcher who tried 10 manage the
Boston Nationals and then went to
the minors. and Sam Strang. who
played his last important engage
ment In Baltimore a year ago.
The 1905 worlds series consisted
or ffve games, all shutouts The first
game was played in Philadelphia on
october and was won by the Giants,
to o. The attendance was 1895
ana the gross receipts s12,136 The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
All-sTARS 0UTF|ElO
IS VERY CLASSY TRIO

Revond ALI doubt Jim McAleer has
picked the finest outfield he could find
for All Au-Star team. Cobb. Speaker
and Milan forr. a trio that any man
ager would regard as the best in the
business. To be sure there are fans
and managers who might prefer Sam
Crawford to Milan. and possibly Duff
" Lewis, Harry Hooper, Dan Muir
ply or Joe Jackson for that matter.
but Milan is none the less, one OF
the great outfielders OF the country
Crawford and Jackson may be hard
err hitters, but the fleet Washington
player ia one OF the leading run-get-
TO stop AS a fielder he can cover
Jackson is said to be the star per-
former in gardening.
There have been many famous out
fields in days gone by. IN later days
the Pittsburg Pirates with Clarke
Sheckard. Holman and Schultz. the
Tigers with Crawford, Cobb and Nc
lntyre, and the Boston Red Sox with
Hooper. Lewis and Speaker. have out
classed their competitors, but Cobb,
Speaker and Milan is the class OF
them all, Richmond fans Will have
a chance TO see this great trio, as
well as Kid Elherfeld. Hal Chase.
Harry Lord, George Mcbride. Gabby
Street, Billy sullivan. big Ed Walsh,
Doe White and the only Walter John.
son when the All-Stars play the
champion Athletics In Broad Street
Park the afternoon OF October IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
VIRGINIA ELks
TAKE ROANOKE.

Especial to The Richmond virsiniany
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. zS.--The NTH
annual reunion of the Elks OF vir-s
ginia. opened in Roanoke to-day and
Hello Biz captured not only the Elk1
but the whole city.
The city has never before been IL
such gala attire for any visitors. Neaxs
ly ali business houses in the city arr
decorated with the Elks' colors and all
the public buildings. Owing to the de-
lay In the arrival Of some Of the dele
cations. the public meeting was met
held, and the order went into executive
session at 1l:30.
President Harper Is presiding.
The report Of the COMMITTEES on cro>
dentials showed that the number Of Ae~
credited delegates was larger than ever
before. The reports OF the president
and secretary were read. and showed
great progress Of the order. The com-
pointed at the Charlottesville meeting
reported that they were making satis@
facory progress.
A resolution extending thanks Of the
retiring offlcers. was adopted and Z
committee appointed TO draft reaoiu-
lions OF respect to the memory Of the
late Thomas II. Hicka. OF Richmond.
former treasurer OF the assoc iation. AZ
ter which they adjourned to take In
the fair and theatres, and make Z trim
up tho Mil Mountain incline.
Tonight q musical entertainments
was given at the Eiks' Home, which
was followed by banquet.
place OF meeting selected tom0xreIa
morning and the Reunion win end W1ek
a ball In honor Of the vistting IAnno5S
Norfolk and Bristol are etr0ng
ders for the next meeting. and 49,
to have about an equal chance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
BENCH SHOW ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY

Judge Charles b. Cooke. of the
Bench Show at the State fair. is anx-
ious to have all the entries in prompt
ly.
The list will close at 10 o'clock to-
night Up to date the number of
entries shows that this show will he
one OF the most complete ever pre-
scented at the State fair, or any other
place In Virginia
Lists may be secured at State fair
headquarters. Mutual Building. up To
the hour of closing. The Office was
crowded yesterday by many who were
anxious to enter their pets.
The farm products entries closed
yesterday This department viii prove
revelation to those who visit the,
fair. Every branch OF farm life has
been covered. and the size of the
exhibit will prove that Virginia il one
or the largest agricultural States in
the Union ~,--<AsxI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
WANTS HIGH4ANDERs
TO PLAY HIS PHILLIPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Horace
Fogel, president of the Philadelphia
Nationals in long letter to President
Farrell, of the Highlanders, chal-
lenges the Hilltop squad to a post
season series. Horace suggests that
he games be played on the days when
the Giants and Athletics are having
their merry tilt for the Worlds Cham
pionship, except that the cities be re-
versed. In other words. when the
Athletics are in New York, the Phillies
are to entertain the Hilimen In Phila-
delphia and vice versa.
Secretary Davis yesterday said
President Farrell has not as yet de-
clihed the proposition, but the opinion
seems to prevail that Farrell does not
look with favor on Fogel's suggestion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept, 26.-With the
Giants looking on the Cubs split
even with the Boston Rustlers to-day
and remain 7 1-2 games behind the
leaders. keulbach won the opener
10 to 2, the Cubs clouting three pitch
ers, Burke. Brown and Weaver, hard
Donnelly and Slapnicka, the two re-
cruits started the second game, and
the Boston boy won, I to 5. Three
hits by .Kirke brought about the
downfall of the Cub youngster. Slap
nicka pitched seven innings and all
the Boston runs were made In that
time. Richter was nicked for a cou-
pie of hits, but prevented any runs
in the last two innings.
The Cubs open a four game series
with the Giants tomorrow, and Mar
guard and Brown probably Will be
the pitchers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
AT THE THEATRES
Academy.

Academy.
"Wednesday and Thursday nights
The Chocolate Soldier"
Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee--"Mutt and Jer,"
Bijou
This week, matinees Thursday and
Saturday "Graustark."
Colonial
Continuous vaudeville and moving
Richmond theatergoers sustain
their reputation OF having an odd
taste In things dramatic powerful
drama like The Gam blers" PLAYS to
poor houses. while an impossible piece
like "Graustark impossible from a
human life point OF views received
with applause by large gatherings.
Most anyone would have predicted
tremendous success for THE Gam
blers' in Richmond. and after II has
been here two or three times more 1t
may attract a following Meauw htie
it Is only an artistic success.
1t may be said that the average
Richmond theatergoer prefers to see
a play written OF things as thew
might or ought to be rather than
things as they are.
The Chocolate Soldier" comes to-
night and remains over for another
night 1t Will draw crowded houses
Tor 1t has not only won success here.
but almost every girl with beau
ana piano can play the Hero"
waltz by heart. as the careless onas
say.
The Chocolate Soldier" IL a real
opera eomique, and although the part
or the humor in the first act-lika
wise some Of the .business"-is In
rather poor taste, on the whole 1t is
cutie a worthy adaptation of Bernard
Shaw's brilliant play.