davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BRAVE BESs AND BoBs.

nv = GU viii have to take the dress
homo for me tonight, Bess,"
aid NM. Edmonds In q
wssk voice. from her bed. 81
rain"
''But hate TO iesvs you alone. moth.
sr." rsturnsd Bsss. who was busy wash.
Ing the dishss.
Newer mind about that-I can get on
Ill right alous for the evening. 10
hAts TO disappoint NPa Bradbury. for
she u expecting the gown this very
Day"
% Bees Put on Q shabby coat, tied a
shawl around her head and set out In
the drissiiuG rain for the fashionable
homo In which MvsOArs. bradbury. BY
the time she reached the house II was
6ar. Through the sieet she could sec
Into the bright rooms with their velvet
rugs. polished hoors and handsome pic.
lures, and when the big door was
opened by the butler IN livery. she
stepped into q hall that was warmed
By the psrfumed air from dosens Of
crystal jars Of roses. When the man
returned with the money Bess Inquired
timidly for Bobs. the pet 'terrior. Of
which she was very fond.
Il am SORRY TO say that Bobs was
stolen q few days APP" replied the
stately butler. and Mrs. Bradbury ID
IN great distress. She was 10 fond Of
the dog. But we have not been able to
nnd q trace OF him. though We have
notified the poliee.
Bose felt very sad about Bots. and
a she splashed her way home acrosi
the muddy streets she thought Of the
playful little fellow that always greeted
her with Q cheerful bark whenever sht
went to the Bradbury home. He wal
pretty dos. white with markings o.
black on his side and face. and MANI
were the cute tricks nc could play. II
fact, Bess had often remsrked that HI
would make real '>circus dog II any
one cared to exhibit him.
A. she passed a small bakeshop bes
| "a ent In to get a loaf OF fresh bread 10
supper, Just back OF the shop Was
, room, In which she heard winnings an
the harsh voice OF a man. She peepe'
through the door and saw sight TIM
made her heart stand still. for there
| on q low chair. sax poor Bobs with
! wide ,uffe about his neck. while u
front Of him was . cruel.looking ma
1 with Q short whip.
I'm teach you tricks pretty quick,
said the man gruhH. Jump" and h
cut bis whip at the dog. who icaped =
the ground as II in pain.
"oh! that 10 Bobs. dear. little Bobs!
! cried Bess In delight and fear. She sa'
that the man was big. ugly thief, an
knew II would be useless to plead wit
him. II she went for policeman th
man might be gone before she coul
Sct hack. what was she to do? Sh
Kent her eyes on the man a. he move
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Pe.son,l Mention
Miss Marjorie Morrison, daushter

mlsS meTJorle NOTTloOn, OSu8nter OIL
Mrs. Anna c. Morrison. will be married
to Harry A. Gray. OF Poughkeepsie. n.
Y. this afternoon at 3 o'clock at st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
the Rev. George Fiske Dudley offici.
ating.
The bride. who will be- given In mar
riage by her mother, will wear a gown
Of French blue charmuse trimmed with
black panne velvet and oriental en-.
broidery. She will wear . b)aAk beaver
hat trimmed with French blue -piumss.
and carry q bouquet Of Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mrs. Morriaon will
wear silver gray crepe meteor gown
with touches OF lavender chiffon and
lace. Her hat will be Of black velvet
with white and lavender plunes. She
will wear q corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Miss Gertrude Woodward. who will be
Miss Morrison's only attendant. Will
wear olive green crepe meteor with .
black hat trimmed with shell pink
plumes. and she will carry single vio-
| lets and gardenias.
George W. Gray. Of Poughkeepsie, will
be his brothers best man. and the
ushsrs will be John Gray. OF New Ro.
chelle. N. Y, another brother Of the
bridegroom; Virgil Sheriff.. James Hun.
tington. and John Delamster. ails OF
Poughkespsie. will be the ushers.
There will se ,,o reception, md imme.
I i!ately after the wedding ceremony
Mr. Gray and his bride will leav,
Wa shington for New York and Canada
The bride will travel In a black fun
coat and black hat After January
they will be at home In Poughkeepsie
y. Y.
Miss Mandy Gray. Of Poughkeepsie
was among those from out Of town who
attended the wedding.
Miss Seldom Wood and Miss Katha
rine Wood, daughter OF Judge an Mrs
Henry Wood. OF Virginia, are spend
ing several days with Mrs. John A
Phillips at 1880 irving street.
| -
Miss Gertrude Fosbender, Of Eucli
street. who Ii In Philadelphia for tn
fotball game today, 10 the guest OF Nj
and Mrs. Ralph Pole.
Miss Lillian Mcmillan 10 spending
few days in Philosophical
-
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Kno
entertained at dinner laA night Myro
r. Hsrrick. ambassador to France. VIII
il staying at the New Willard.
!. -
! Senator Appltt Of Rhode Island an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Julia Murdoch Tells How Sothern and MaroWe
# Put on Their Great Shakespearean Productions
Special Train Of Eleven Bag
gage Cars Haul Great
Company:

volvsd IN partaking Of dishss pespsred
BY strange hands. and thsy obtain .
degree Of rest and quiet, and security
from intrusion not offered by svsa The
best hotels.
On nfst thought Il might pssm IN IN.
usually difficult propositiou 70 obtain
the accommodation described tot such
brief ps1ods - two. three Of four
weeks. Az . matter OF fact, thev cAn
b had for even . single week ~
placing the mattsr In the hands q ths
proper agsntst These latter always ars
In touch With clients contemplating ab-
sences from home. and who are quite
willing TO let their houses. n the nnan-
cisi consideration b satisfactory. In
what may b regarded - their own
home. for the time being. Mr.. and Mrs..
Sothern DO some quiet entsrtaiuing In
the way Of small dinner and supper
parties. the guests on these oceasions
being limited to three or four intimate
friends. TO induce them TO attend out
side entertainments. no matter how
small or Informal 10 next to impossi-
Bile. The demands for rest ere too
imperative.
One Of the chief CAUSES Of the late
Henry lrving's physical breakdown.
and which greatly hastsnsA his death.
was loss Of rest endured for years. He
was . constant host and guest 1t late
suppers. was ever at the call Of clubs
and societies for morning and after
upon talks on the stage; was compelled
70 devote hours to severe rehsarsals.
and stili other hours TO the discomforts
and fatigue Of travel. until abused m
ture finally claimed her innings.
How Irving Net
Sarah Bernhard.
II IL related by an American gentle.
man who was Sarah Bernhardt's es-
cort to the London Lycsum Theatsr the
first time the Frenchwcspan saw Irv.
Ing. that the English actor sent an In.
4 vitation to the actress begging her e
take supper with him after the per.
Torrance, In the famous Heefsteab
Rooms Of the Lyceum. Il wss the hrs,
meeting Of the two great piayers
Sarah spoke no English. Irving nc
| French. Nevertheless they DISCUSSED
art and showered each other With com
piimsnts until nearly o'clock In III
morning. Sarah's American escort. 9
ready iinsuist. acting - interprster.
This 10 q fair example OF how Irvinl
spent his nisht..and he PAID the prize
| their yearly tours OF forty weeks, ant
each with eight exacting shakespeafear
| roles TO play. very wisely refrain from
+, burning the candle at both ends.
| JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Arnny-Navy Game Draws
Society to Philadelphia

With almost nothing on the calender
for today. and the greater part Of
Washington society folk In Philadelphia
for the Army and Navy football game.
Washington 10 ~ quiet socially % in
midsummer. For weeks ahead the date
has been kept open. and this morning
numerous parties left for Philadelphia.
some to have luncheon on the train and
return this evening. and many others
to remain for the weekend. In the
crowd which left the dsbutantes were
we'll represented.
This morning Mrs. Taft motored out
to the Chevy Chase Club. accompanied
ArA Hugh Wallace and the Countess
Dc chambrun there. and played several
rounds Of golf.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, chief Of
the militia division. will leave Washing
ton Sunday evening for Norfolk, where
he will attend the fourtesnth annual
convention Of the National Guard As
ISOLATION Of the United States. Gen.
erai Mills has been invited to deliver
an address before this body. His anb-
ject will be 'The Division OF MIRA
Affairs In Its Relation 70 the Disor.
ganissd Militia" .aE
The honor which came to Miss
Boardman yesterday from the Fan
peror OF Japan, gives her probably
more decorations than have ever BE-
fore been bestowed upon an Ansri-
can woman. From the ruler OF Japan
came the Fifth Order Of the Crown.
and this 10 probably the frst time II
has ever been bestowed upon an
American born woman living in
America. During the recent Red
Cross Congress. when the societies
Of oil nations were represented. Cuba
Boardman. and At the same time.
Jaltan the same compliment.
Miss Boardman 10 the second
woman to be given = Yale degree.
that Of master Of arts, that honor
having been bestowed upon her In
June Of 1911. Miss Jane Adams, Of
Hull House. Chicago, shares tho
honor OF the same degree with Miss
Boardman.
Mrs. Glover and the Misses Glover,
wife and daughters Of Rear Admiral
Richardson Clover. U. .. N. will ar
rive In Washington between the 18th
and 18th OF December. Mrs. Clover
has sent out cards for . dinner dance
to the friends Of Miss Eudora Glover
for New Years eve.
Capt. Harold p. Norton. u. 8. n.
and Mrs. Norton were among those
who went to Philadelphia this morn.
| Ing for the football game. They were
accompanied BY . party OF youna
/ people. - .'
Maj. Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy, U.
A.. rstirsd. and Mrs. Greedy will sal
from New York on board the Cincin
natl, December .. for Genoa. and vii
spend . year abroad. They will prob
ably pass the greater part Of the win
ter In the south Of France. and vii
then 60 from place to place. as fame!
dictates.
Miss Rose Greedy and Miss Gertrud
Greedy. the two younger daughters o
Major General and Mrs. Greedy. ar
4, now In San Francisco visiting. but vii
sail from there on December 70
Manila, where they will spend q yea
with their brother. Lieut.. John N
Greedy. Y. 8. A.. who 10 stationed In tn
Philippines.
Mrs. Greedy will either close or leas
her charming old house In g stree,
with its old-fashioned open fireplace
and lofty rooms filled with treasure
from all parts OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Ia Romeo and Juliet" Alone
$50 Costumes Are
Put Into Use.

Some ides Of the magnitude 81 a.
shAkespsarean repertoire production
can be gained By this one fact: That
$50 costumes are used In Romeo and
Juliet alone. % sotherh and Aariows
give II. and besides these. there are
endless properties, including number
isss rare and costly weapons. When
Il v taken into consideration that the
rspSktolre Of these two stars includes
eight Dhatespsarean plays. II 10 plain
to be, seen that the business Of trans.
porting these massive productions from
city TO city ana caring for them In no
siisiy Undertaking. 70 say that tho
Sothsrn and MAriows organisation,
which eoshes to the Belasco next week.
travels on an enormous equipment
ciossly resembling a -three.ring circus
might seem an exaggerated comparI.
non to the uninitiAteA, but big cir
Gus IL the only amusement enterprise
10 which II can be likened for magni-
tude.
Special Train
In Constant Uss.
TneBo always - bpcStos e"'" ""'~'.
10 In constant use for the movement
of the company and It's paraphernalta'
consisting Of eleven baggage cars. the
private car Of Mr.. and Nrs. sothern'
with q drawing room car. and TWO
coaches for the remaining ffty-four
members Of the company. The coun.
try does not contain a playhouse that
10 large enough to house at one time
the complete equipment OF scenery.
hence II becomes necessary In the vnri-
Gus cities to rent storehouses Tor such
scenery a. cannot be Accommodated AZ
the theater. and this equipment Is cart
ed back and forth as required by the
almost nightly changes Of repertoire.
This entails no end Of labor. for with
the scenery goes every bit OF stage
property, every costume. every piece
OF armor. and . vast. quantity OF ODDS
| and ends belonging to the production.
all carefully packed and securely locked
| IN cases built for this purpose. The fo'-
lowing night the careful unpacking ana
! subsequent packing must he done over
gain, and that nights scenery re-
moved for it, predecessor. and so on
for the entire week or two weeks that
the company remains In the city.
Those In charge Of the work are he'u
| 10 account for every piece before the
| scensry II carried from the stage
| ana in this copnectiou Il might be stat.
! Cd that every costume must 70 into its
allotted trunk In perfect condition
Four wardrobe women with sewing ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
$4,000 Found in Dump.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.-Two reg
istered mail pouches, which were
stolen here July s, while being, taken
from the postoffice to the. railway
station, were found In the city dump
bv three luborers. The pouches con-
tanned bonds having q face value Of
$l4O, 900, a number OF checks, and q
small amount OF coupons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30


spss Is , Of ,ss Hoo.. ana Mrs Clark
cslsosassd her eiEhsesnth oirtncsy 70.
sons !" In"sae.pn- ~. w
1ooto~ Nsme. ene .no noi no.
SS ~ COY, oausn'er VI une "o
Ss W U"o A"u ~ go NJ.
$1,000 uoss IN 'ne psrs VIZ"
wae ot ConS'ess~" N"
VIZ u S"'o' e"~pe''"u
, AU. N, @ ..,.nS.
- wn eu.s9.n = .O~ .Ss
sgSns =, s,..e"s.h " "..s", s ~
,",,7' s.
No. Bioole' we OF tne commsnosn.
oS Sne AsIns pesssoAs' VII" 70 - "0"'s
Aonoey sSsTn0on.a r ...
49,, s ,,ho h..
49, .s.1,ss ~. 49, IN n. Iouis ~
returned 70 WashinSton. 80
u..n .ra
IN 80 -, = t-,n 70
e' ~ .,,'ss q. wa.h,ns,on
~ ,s..s,s...
- ~" Wv |"
80, 49,, c..,s..h l.. II phi,.aei-
80 SVI ~, ~.m. tod.y.
pu's ss'e'""s '
.,r,o1. NJ Miss Dorothy Beech
w,s,,. dsuvhtsr Of Mrs, Margaret
$500. white. and a ereat.srand.
s".S~,.r ~ Hsnrv Ward Beecher, to
5000 oov,, strobe viii take plaoe
49, -, = O'clock Al Cioster. N, ].
W. Hsro,d Rvron Gibbs viii, be the
,.s..rr ~ honor ana little Miss Janet
.rS.r nj, n. the oower Sirl
U..c,S Rvron o,hbs viii be the best
man. o"'ns 70 I"ns ~ ~" =" =.
plans TOT "'so "'~"'s "
gwen UP.
,,v...,.s,,r. Tho c,rcum,tance,
- SS.vsr.. deeth. Coroner hewitt de.
80 49,, ..c,d.rtI,
49, .na s.y. a csrtiacate n
S.es nj. M 90. taL.n IN IN.
49, 80"
"o'S'' 80
ne German Ambassador and Coun.
teas Won Bernstorfr gave the second oil
theIr FORMAL dinner parties of the sea.
con. at the embassy last night. Wed.
ny 80 ~. pr,.o. .na n :,
81. .ss,s a,nn.r wa. IN honor y, m,
A,,h. ..sdor ans Madame Inn.
.S Th.,r other gue.t, were IN.
.sSs.,.rA- Minister ana Madame Ton.
~. A.si.tant sscretarv y, we,
e C.S.,, a,.., o,,,., NJ an
Suo - NS> S"o"
Are. soe . M amu WIS "u'
Wuler. ~ w ,.... =. nr"p.r. W.
Boesdme"' W NeH' suvonn ser.'
ssereuH AHu MsoAme Nle". SC",
maneer M .. nuss" Hs.' ,r.'
n r.wsi attach.
,
The Peru''sh munster VIII dehver ~
address. JUST 'ohoWhs 'nai OF .n'
President. al me opening Oh .ne hver
and Harb'rs congress !" warrington
on December :,
,.,,'.., ssr.Ss n.sor. ~
chamber OF commerce at Rochester
T.. on December u, when he Will b
the guest, Of honor at banquet.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mad
anne da Cana. who wer' married IN NJ"
York on "wednesday. will come to IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
"Bomb" Was a "Bum."

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O-Reports that
bomb" had cause fire In the rear
Of puyilistic Jack Johnson's home was
found to be bum. who had craWled
into a wagon and set II on IRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
LOCAL MENTION

Amusing Tale of Mystery, "Secret So.
Getty" vesuvio reels. Virginia. To-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

On December I. the secretary' and
Mrs. Nagei will 20 TO st. Louis to attend
tina wedding of Mrs. Nagels niece, Mss
Margaret Lionberser. and Donald Cut
Ter, which will take place on Decem-
Der I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Lillian Mcmillan 10 spending q
few days In Philosophical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The Secretary OF Commerce and La
bcr and Mrs. Nagel and Their son.
Charles NaRel, jr,, viii leave Washing
tom today for Pottstown, Pa. to visit
. nephew OF the Secretary. who Is n
student there. They will remain over
Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox
entertained at dinner laA night Myron
T. Hsrrick. ambassador to France. who
IL staying at the New Willard.
-
Senator Nppltt Of Rhode Island and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Gertrude Fosbender, Of Euclid
street. who Ia In Philadelphia for the
fotball game today, 10 the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Rita Benson. who will arrive In
this country Sunday from Europe on
the Carmania. will be the guest Of
Rear Admiral N. C. Twining. U. 8
N. and Mrs. Twining In X street fol
the winter. Miss Benson Is cousin
of Mrs. Twining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Mrs. Henry Wiley. wife of COM
mander Wiley, U. 9. NJ. has cards out
dencs, 1887 Twenty-,rst street. from I
until I o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The Postmaster General returned
to washington yesterday from Bos-
ton, where, he spcnt Thanksgiving
Day. Last night he entertained a
small party informally at dinner at the
naleiAh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Seldom Wood and Miss Katha.
rine Wood. daughter OF Judge an Mrs.
Henry Wood. OF Virginia. are spend
ing several days with Mrs. John A.
Phillips at 1890 Irving street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
From the Seven Hills.

1t was an odd sight to note the grad
ual increase in the size of the actors
as each successive grade occupied the
stage. By the time the Hellenes had
deserted the scene taking with them
their heroes and -worshipers, the
world and the actors had become quite
aged and now the fourth-grade children,
clad in Roman panoply, marched on the
stage.
tbs was one of the most ambitious
of all the plays. The return of Corio
lanus being the means of portraying the
ways of this wonderful nation. Newton
Tenney Peck will surely go on the stage
in mature years and play Caius Marcus
COriolanus, the Roman patrician, for
his portrayal of the part yesterday was
quite inspiring. Even when he drilled
his troops he ripped out his orders in
good dead Latin and the troops them
selves marched and turned and marched
back again in Latin" equally good.
One of the little tree-dwellers, watch
ing her elders marching to the order of
a strange tongue exclaimed that the
funniest thing was that Newton not
only spoke a foreign language but the
other boys understood him.
1t was quite a dramatic scene when
Ventura, CorioIanus' mother (but in
the classroom Bonnie Towse), heaped
scorn upon her son g head as a traitor
to Rome, when Volumnia, his wife, told
ner two sons that this was not Caius
Marcus for Caius Marcus never was a
traitor and all the noble Roman ladies
knelt down and begged to be killed
first.
The dramatis personae was as follows:
Fabius and Clitus, friends of Corio-
i JANUS -.,.-. -......--........
| Richard Brnnsted Rhodes and Will
liam Henry Dimond.
The Priest of Apollo. Theodore Forbes
| Ventura, mother of Coriolanus. 49,.
....... Bon Kapiolani Marie Towsc
Volumnia, wife of Coriolanus. ......
.......... .Alvina Gertrude +. Blom
Cornelia, sister of Corioanus. ....
.................Ma Martha Love Cooke
Two sons of Coriolanus. ...........
George Douglas Crozier and John
MeCallum Anderson.
Servant. Paul Godfrey Delaporte
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

haps the descriptions of original domes-
tic life proved too deep for the audience
it was rather because the youthful
voices hit too high key in their
brave attempts to tell it to the back
row.
The little Jewellers were Fred
Chamberlain, Marguerite Ault, Vernon
Boiler, Norman Ellis, Elizabeth Frazier,
Dorothy ellis, Gwendolyn Gurrey, Hill
fort Owen, Margaret Thrum, Marie
Abel, Irwin Beadle, Harold Erdman,
Anne Gayler, Hulda Guild, Mabelita
Mead, Florence Rhodes, John Walker,
Dorothy Curry, Margaret Phillips,
Bishop Kinney, and Miriam Kinney.
Those who lived in the cave were
Gordon Campbell, Irving Blom, Estelle
Cassidy, Kaiulani Devereux, Richard
Game, John Gere, James Hoogs, and
Irvine Paris, while the Eskimos were
Gartley, Jr., Albert Hoogs, James Hud-
son, Anna LANCE, Edgar KrOii, John
McLane, Marguerite Reynolds, Dudley
Smith, Armstrong Towse, Robert Wall,
Eleanor Wayson, Mary Jane Brows,
Frederick Trotter.
Hiawatha and Ills People.
The impish little people, clad either
in their playfurs or in scant shirts of
dried grass or skins, had hardly darfed
off the stage taking with them all their
bones and war clubs before solemn
Indian train marched on from the right
wing.
The squaws set up wigwam ON each
side and the whole tribe dressed in
brave buckskins massed up between
them, while Hiawatha strutted back and
forth and told of his exploits. AS
Hiawatha, little William Hughes was
one of the gems of the pageant. TAX
ing his part as solemnly as if all the
weight of Longfellow IS epic rested on
his shoulders he went through ms part
like true Indian brave and won APP
plause long and loud from the audience.
Dorothy Chamberlain, as Noloomis, not
only made an exceedingly pretty little
Indian matron, but proved hense1f pos
sessed of sweet voice and dainty
stage presence. Leo Cummins as Iago
formed the third of the trio of princi-
pals while in the part of animals were
east Montgomery Clark as FREELY, a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

through their little scenes on the stage,
an understood curtain dropping over
several years, each time they left the
stage. From the time that the sandals
and swords were hid beneath the
mighty rock to the time that Theseus
lifted it and claimed them for his own,
there was no hitch or halt in the play.
Then Theseus, played by Edwin Pc
terson, started on his heroic career, kill
ing the dreaded Minotaur, which would
otherwise have devoured seven
pretty little girls and seven manly lit
tie boys, who went quite willingly to
slaughter. The Minotaur's head was
painted by James Wilder and was. a
shudderful spectacle.
AS Ariadne, little Frances Edwards,
daughter of Captain Edwards, u. S. A.,
scored great success and the original
lovely maid of Crete would have surely
blushed with envy could she have seen
her. Richard Simonton played the role
of AegetIs, King of Athens and Pauline
Kluegel was Aethra, wife of Aegeus, and
the devoted little mother to her play
mate Edwin Peterson in his reincarna-
ton as Theseus. Arthur (Buster)
Brown played the Minotaur with great
success and was killed off grandly at
the finish.
The heralds were: Marguerite Shep-
herd, Laura Pratt, Frederick Klebahn,
Abram Humphreys, Caldwell Humph-
reys, and Charles Chillinghworth.
The seven youths who were to be de-
voured by the Minotaur were Henry
Pogue, Tom Church, Hugh Cooke, Ichi
Katsuki, John Morse, Allan Campbell,
and Kenny Damon, their fair compan.
ions in the sacrifice being: Mary Mac.
Phail, Anna Ashley, Hilda Watkins.
Margaret Sayres, Marie She'd, Hazel
Denison, and Pattie Waterhouse.
The parts of the Athenians who bid
Theseus and the seven youths and maid.
ems farewell upon their departure for
Crete, were played by Alice Bailey,
Preston Chaplin, Richard Clarkson, Kath.
crime De Freest, Albert Duvel, Norman
Everton, LandTnm Gilmore, Bertha
Harris, Guy Harris, sybil Hooking, Par
nell Mann, Marguerite Piltz, Alice
Sharp, Erma Tarleton, Franklin Tong.
Chandler Woods, Ayako Yamamoto,
and John Singlehurst.