davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
The Logic % Dress.

They stood outside the busy shop
And Eazed AT things displayed.
At hats and gowns and lingerie,
For widow. wife and maid
"a pretty thing he said at last
And pointed at a hat
"a pretty thing" she quick returned
why. no ones wearing that!"
He remained discreetly silent
TIL he saw a tailored suit.
There" he cried. lis a corkerl
That's what call a beaut""
She turned on him a glance Of scorn,
A glance that crushed him fiat.
And the verdict that she uttered was,
They all are wearing thatT
-Judga
The broad ax., 1912-10-05

Fr..h Tourist in mountain dlstriep
what q baekwoods. IN bet you
doIlar. my man. that ron can't tea
ne whethsr Andrew Jaekson e daao
O. not
Native-araybe I can't. but TIL -
vou 500 1 can name more so ana
oxry bstfers 10 either Of the -
leagues than, you can, and Ist 4 - g
shati-Puek
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Motorcycle Speed.

Meanwhile no list Of deadly weapons
Is complete unless II includes the mo-
torcycIe.-Topeka Capital.
Every now and then the motorcycle
and the auto show the aerOplane that
II hasn't quite put their noses out OF
Joint Jet as Observation-Disclosures Post
The British cycling authority who
says that motorcycle speed mania Is
sensatiobaIism and not sport b entire
" correct in bis opinion.-NeW York
World.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
THAR Moraf Eault.

Uncle Joe Cannon, seated on the
piazza OF the Cape May hotel, con-
demned a certain improvement type
Of social reformer.
They're great borrowers" he said.
these chaps who are going to make
the world all over again
The worst thing about your Uto-
plans is that they're all I-o-U-toplans-"
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Shaping Our Ends.

The manIcurist 4 the destiny that
shapes our ends-Philadelphia In
quirer.
What's the matter with the chiropo-
oiSt?-TOledc Blade.
Supreme Court Justice Deiany DE-
cides that q barber cannot legally prae-
dee chiropody. what b needed now
Is decision that the domestic rasor
must not be borrowed for amateur e.
fort Of that kind.-New York World
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Electric Sparks.

Electric batteries can be made muen
stronger By hPating them
The export " electrical apparatus
last year reached the eRarmOus figure
u slaBH5sd
over the four Wir-s FnnHeeting Cal
eaeo to New YORK eleven messages
can Be sent at onre-
A eompiete trgepbone trsnsmitteF
which folds into a watch raSP mas
ben Invented 90 RELIEVE Trnr@,u OF
ne s.snleassni ass-.--ity ~ dSif.g N
lnssrlfsry r.,lsi'-- .-.-.-rf--..-'
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Pride.

The following anecdote. helps to
prove that. even among the present
Greeks, in the gloomy days OF servi-
tude, the remembrance of their ancient
glory Is not totally extinct:
When Mr.. Arson Qord Anson's
brother was upon his travels IN the
east he hired a vessel to visit the isle
Of TenedOs. His pilot, an old Greek.
as they were sailing along said, with
some satisfaction. There is was our
feet lay" Mr.. Arson demanded,
"What feet?' What heetT replied
the old man. a little piqued at the
question. why, our Grecian feet 1t
the siege OF Troy."-Life-
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
English Etchings.

Portsmouth is the most strongly for
tiied place In England.
Smoking in English railway trains
was officially prohibited before 1868.
No house In London Is more than 200
yards from q pOstOfiice or . pillar box.
The aggregate gross income Of the
inhabitants Of the British isles amounts
to $5.O45. 100000 a year.
Near Dorchester. England, there are
the remains OF n Roman amphitheater
capable OF holding 1900 people.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Short Stores.

The Insurance companies Of the Unit
Cd States In 1911 paid out S5oz eloom
The United States consumes more
spun and manufactured SIX thaa any
other country.
Somebody could combine business
with sport In india By killing the wild
pigs and having thelf skins eonferted
into leather.
There are more enc dollar bills On or
culatOn IN this country than any Other
oenominatiOn. Ths hre dollar IN ,
neTt n number.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
IonicaI Anyway.

A correspondent from Berea sends
these:
MY father is the superintendent Of
the German Methodists' Orphan home
here. This incident happened the other
day. Wanting to know the time. sent
a youngster into the house to look at
the clock. He came back and told me
II was a quarter to 4. ! didn't think
II was quite that late. so sent anoth-
er child He reported that II was
twenty-five minutes Of 4. Up speaks
the first lad:
"T knew that: but II % cents is q
quarter. why amt twenty-five minutes
a quarter ?~"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
wIrina to Wait.

A Baltimore clUbmaD tells OF TWO
convicts who met for a moment alone
IN a corridor and took advantage OF
me fact for a hurried interview. SAID
one. How long are you in forT
SFor nfe." responded the otner.
-And how long are you In forE
Twelve years" responded the other.
sThen," said the Hfer. cautiously
extracting a letter from its hiding
place a. be glanced fearfuIly around
-take this and mall It for me when
VIM e.t outs-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
A Pen and Ink Shakespeare.

woodrow Wilson. on a recent visit to
Atlantic City. referred good humoredly
to his rather illegible handwriting.
But my hand is nothing" he said,
''to that of Horace Greeley.
Poor Greeley once quoted from
Shakespeare in a leading article, us
true. tits pity, and pity tbs, tbs true
This appeared the next day as
"''Tis two. It's fifty, tbs fifty, tbs
ifty-two.' New York Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05

what was Jour little bog crying
about last EVENING"
Over hls lesson In natural hiS-
tory"
"a child Of that are studying natn-
nj hlstDCy7 You astOuish mel
Its 90. just the same. BE waS
learning tie difference between q
WzsD ana q ny.7-HOustOn Post
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
A Slioht OVERSIGHT.

He had eleven kinds OF bait.
Three sorts OF line
He spent a wad to buy rod
OF Norway pine
He had a pair OF rubbs= boots
That reached the hip;
Sent miles to get a special net
With which TO dip.
He had most all they specify
In angling books.
He reached the ground. and then ne
found
He had no hooks
Philadelphia Bulletin-
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Understood Arnumant.

so you took your wife to the base
ball gamer
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton-
did she enjoy ftT'-
'Only part OF IL She thought they
wasted q great deal OF time running
around the lot. but she thought the
arguments with the umpire were
quite acknowledgements Star.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Difficult

A long hard coal famine is Threatened
In spite Of the dealers endeavor,
And n looks As though surely tWero
coming 70 pass
That hard coal viii be harder than ever.
Detroit NewL
The broad ax., 1912-10-05

Tor yearS rye gazed upon your faeA
Your smile. your dinples and your gracA
Although no word we've spoken yet
In fact. although we've never met
Your witchlng beauty drives me mad.
-JudgA
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
- Rnnaat.d iIistery.

Fssre once vas an impudent graftsr
Who Erse4sd repr0val with iangntnrs
Bat a. tine rolled around
HIS record Be found
Waos % face win q sc1emn here4ltet.
-Washfngton stAa
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
oh Nnu Maud

Maud Muller On a winters day
Helped harvest ice instead Of hay.
The Judge slid up on cleaning skates.
Sent there perhaps by kindly fAtes-
He noticed Maud; he turned TO look
And instantly a tumble took
Maud never got a second glance.
And there, OF course. was no romance
Washington Herald
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
Counsel.

Counsel.
II You would be perfect. dear sisters an
brothers.
lust follow the counsel you give unto
others,
But Il you'd be holy and wondrous and
lust follow the counsel they give unto
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
All In the Family.

All IN the Fanny
Father vhacks the carpet
Hanging on the line;
Son II playing baseball
CHe Is on the ''nine'O:
Daughters out canoeing
With some jolly friends
Mother washes. irons. cooks,
Scrubs and sweeps and mends-
Canadian Courier.
The broad ax., 1912-10-05

Whsasser ] 60 fishing
The slory 4 the sane:
he nshlng always vas tmmsno
Ia wsek before I cana
-Incinnasi B1QzirB
The broad ax., 1912-10-05
THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

old Llns Legal Reserve CO.
- Undsr Stats c5Esransnt SuDsrVisisl.
100000 deposited with the State. Policies Of all
kinds ranging from I've cents 70 ten thousand
dollars. Our industrial Contracts give 70 the color
I'd policy holder more than any other company for
the same weekly premium.
cslored Arsuis 10 Write and cslleet Year BasiBsss
Information Of rates and values At your age WI
be furnished free, upon giving your age, name and
address to
The American Life InTuranes Co., Of nlInOIS,
Tel RaudolphS ~ West Adams Street
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


picture there be
Contest 10 title ~
the
book and add and address neatly
title wish
apEsT tS sT NY % o % P1cTER 8 %iL BE % piN FIVE
Extra Be KEPT TOGETHER when sendp "s5s to the
nave wers to - -'AS
siysnmust plainly writ
outside submitted DO
unato o
the once The Herald by mail
Bookloves Editor Prizes the
and using the number coupons the
Will be anu OnH
in
PEELED the picture The Herald but photograph
subm
upon any
be by the a
Maryland, virginia. Virginia. North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
CATHOLIC U. LOSES
TO A. AND N. NINE
Pitchers Battle Between Stafford
and Greene Goes to
Latter.

Agricultural and Mechanical College Of
North Carolina defeated Catholic Uni
versity yesterday at University field,
2 to /.
1t was the best played game seen on
University Field this season. With
Greene. OF the local outfit, and Stafford,
OF A. and NJ, pitching alright ball it
was pitchers battle from start to fin-
ish. Both men received the best Of sup
port. and although the Red and Black
team is credited with two mIsplays, they
were made on hard hit balls and were
In a way excusable.
The visitors twirler had the Brook
landers completely at his mercy, allow
Ing them but three hits. Chief Greene,
who was toeing the slab for the Red
and Black team. pitched every bit as
good ball as did Stafford, allowing the
same number Of hits as his opponent,
and having a little the better Of him on
the strikeout argument. for he famed
six batsmen to Stafford's four. But for
a misplay of Hayes, in the fifth inning.
the game would undoubtedly have gone
into extra innings.
The work Of Lynch in the field was the
real feature of the game. He pulled
down two balls in the center garden that
were labeled for extra bases had they
gotten away from him. Speer, A. and
MS third sacker, also gave a classy
fielding exhibition. He handled his six
chances faultlessly, pulling down tUo
foul flies right out Of the hands Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
AS TEAMS WILL LINE UP
IN To-MORR0w's GAME

Business High VIII make its initial ap-
pearanee in the scholastic series when
It faces the Western aggregation at
Union League Park at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Coach Kings charges defeated the fast
Alexandria ball club yesterday. 70 3, in
one OF the best games ever witnessed
in the Virginia town, and while the
Stenographers are not claiming any
championships. Capt. Wood says that his
club will make Curly Byrd's Red and
White outfit hustle all the way.
Hobby" Derrick will more than likely
start the battle in the box for the Orange
and Blue aggregation. with Gessford as
the second choice. Both these young
sters have been going like house afire.
and the West Enders will have TO go at
a fast CHIP all the way to land the long
end of the score.
While Western should win this battle.
the lads from the shorthand academy
may spring a surprise and upset the
dope. Charley King has a fast bunch OF
youngsters going together in the right
way. and unless they suffer the same
thing as hit Eastern last Fridsy-stage
fright-will make Western extend itself
to win. G. WIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
me coInmbia.

Margaret Anglin's long to be remem-
bered comedy. Green Stockings. in
which she was seen in this city at the
Columbia Theater only a few months
ago, is in rehearsal by the coiunnbia
Players for presentation throughout
the week beginning Monday next
Green stockings| proved such de-
lightful revelation at the hands OF Miss
Anglin that she is not only stiil tour
ing the country with II, but her man
ager is signing contracts for its con-
tinuance next season.
It Is In three acts and IL from the
pen OF A. Z. W. Mason. When hrst
produced IN New York at the Maxine
Elliott Theater last october II was re-
ceived with evidences Of approval that
were unrnlstakable - necessitating the
extension OF its anticipated stay IN the
metropolis until just before Il was
brought to washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The Gayety.

The attraction next week at the Gayety
Theater win be James z. cooper's "Jer.
sey Lilies" company, which has been en-.
larged this season by the addition Of sew
eral well-known American and Euro
pean vaudeville performers A special
feature OF the olio Is a strong dramatic
playIet IN one-act, by Leon Enrol, en-
titled THE Unwritten Law" requiring
the services OF five people.
Others in the olio are Alexis and Shaw,
in a novelty contortion. singing and dane
ing act and James z. and Lucia Cooper
in an entirely new act. The two bur-
lesques, entitled "a Complicated Affair"
and Winning Miss are brimful OF
bright comedy lines in the hands of the
magnetic comedian. Charles Howard. late
of the ''Follies of New York and Paris"
assisted by Jim C. Dixon, Robert Algier.
Johnnie Walker, Marty Reagan, Fannie
ST. Clair, Gloria Martinez, and the SYM
phony Quartet, and a handsome chorus
OF thirty girls, each selected for indi-
vidual accomplishments
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The Imperial.

Enjoying the best CLIENTELE in Wash
ington the Imperial VIII offer its patrons
next week one OF the best vaudeville
bills yet seen at this popular playhouse.
Among the features will be wIIkens and
Wilkins, the champion dancers OF the
world and the holders OF the Fox medal
and two other big feature acts along
with the three first run photoplays. AS
the extra added attraction there will be
the Bison 1Ol ranch picture in two reels.
Patrons of the cozy little playhouse
will remember with pleasure the great
interest manifested in the showing here
last week of the big picture Blazing
the Trail" in which the entire equip
ment and company Of the 10l ranch take
a part.
The Imperial, under its new manage
ment and operating fits new policy, is
fast becoming the popular amusement
resort for the pleasure seekers OF the
city. First run picture performance be-
gins at II a. m. TO l:45 D, m, and tc
p. m. The daily matinee and even
ing performances OF vaudeville start at
p. m. and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The Arcade.

A novel entertainment to be given
under the auspices OF the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be seen al
the Arcade Saturday afternoon and even
ing when Ernest Thompson Seton, chief
Of the Boy Scouts Of America viii give
dramatic reproduction OF his famous
Woodcraft council fire, at Lake George.
The performances will be for the benefit
Of the boys department Of the Y. NJ c. A.
The campfire scene, which will be cor
rect In every detail, will introduce some
interesting Indian music which the boys
have been taught by Miss Frances Dens-
more, the government expert on Indian
music and languages. Other features will
be spear fighting. Indian hand wrestling,
war dance. Indian sign language, a
medley contest, and Boy Scout demon
strations such as wig-wagging, lighting
FIRE. without matches, SC There will be
also an athletic drill. The whole perform
ance Will include about 200 boys.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
BUSINESS WINS.
Stenographers Defeat A. B. C.'s in
Hard-fought Game, 4 to 3.

Alexandria, Va, April sL-The Bust
ness High School baseball team defeated
the Alexandria baseball team here to-
day. s to 3
The A. B. c.s have defeated some Of
the strongest teams OF Washington. and
this is the first game they have lost this
year The school boys dIsplayed plenty
Of pep and with men on the bases
played airtught ball. Burgandine was a
little wild. which. coupled by the time
ly hitting of Wood and his team mates,
proved his downfall. Wood was easily
the star Of the game, making several
difficult catches, and hitting the ball
when hits meant runs.
The local team had a great chance to
tie the game in the ninth with two on
and none out, but the Stenographers
played air-tight ball, throwing Astryke
out at the plate. ANDY Walker was
the star for the losers, making some Of
the best catches ever seen on the local
lot. Mr.. Roth umpIred a corking good
game, giving entire satisfaction. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and onebaf furionss two
yearolds; selling. Latent. ll0 (Martinl. Is TO S
won; Ringing. III tSchuttineTl. 20 10. second
Cordie F. lo5 (Byrnel. u to 5. third Time o:55 rs
Colonette and Alclrous also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thneeyearolds and upward
selling; six and onehah furionSs. Hemrstead. q
(MArtinl, TO 5. won; Little ErDe. 8 tAmbruse)
7 to 5, second: Tick Tack, 81 Bloomsbury. TO l.
third. Time. n 25 Dorothy T., Gilbert, Ace oi
Clubs. and Sarg. Kirk also nan.
THIRD RACE-Six furiong; three-year-olds
pure. Jenny GeddeS lO4 Martini. to l. won
Kate X. l0s DIcGaheyl, to / secnnd Chrseis
10 tSchuttinger1. to 5. third. Time. l:I5 As,
Kind Sir Rey, and Isadora also ran.
FOURTH RACE-EiTe and ooe-haH furiougsi
three~yeaEolds; selling Deduction. l6 tMcCahey).
to !. Won; Azny. l04 tAmbcosel. to l second;
Cloak, . tLOunsbery1. to !. third Time. :Os Is.
Naughty Rose IrishtOWn. VespeT. Sheriff Greainssr,
and Secrete also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiEe and one-haH furionEs; three
year-olds and upward; selling. Upright 8 tFerrl-
sonl, to ]. won; Union Jack. lG tAmbrusel, IL to
10. second; Babbler. los tMcCaheyl, 10 l. third.
Time los - Bait. Sias. Grump. CarOll. Huda's
Sister. and Camel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; threeyear-olds and up
ward; selling Agnier loi tSehuttinEer1. to J.
won; Mollie s., lo5 (WheAtleyl - to S. second;
Hary5 p. IL tNccaheyl. to l, third Time,
1sE Is. Goleonda, Detect Sir Edward and Cas-
ueEood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
The Casino.

The feature attraction for the casiQo
Theater next week win be Palmer Hines
and his SIX merry musical maids. who
WIN present for the first time in Wash
Ington. their original Turkey Trot
Dance" They VIII also be seen in new
denclng numbers and elegant costumes
VIII be displayed for each number.
Riccadono's Horses, another headline
feature, win also be seen IN a comedy
act entirely different from any other
horse act playing in vaudeville. This
viii be especially interesting TO the
children. Al H. wild, that funny fat
fellow. has q big line OF stories. War
rem and Faust sing and dance in good
lively comedy Of the Sis Hopkins va
riety, while Franklin and De Ore. novel;
~ equilibrists, VIII display feats OF
strength. using the furniture, piano, and
everything found in q furnished ROOM
This is a European novelty act and
comes highly recommended
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The coIumhla.

The most wonderful motion pictures
Of the worlds greatest actresses In
their favorite roles-Sarah Bernhardt
as Camille and Nine Rejane as Nine.
sans-Gene. will be presented by the
Art Photo-Piay Company at the CO.
lumbia Theater Sunday afternoon and
evening. at and s:I5 o'clock.
These pictures were made In Paris
the early part OF the present year and
created a sensation when presented in
the capitals of Europe. They have but
recently been brought 10 this country
and the present engagement IL the first
and only time that the pictures win be
seen In washington. Seats for both
performances are now on sale at the
box ONCE OF the theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
PoIi's Theater.

r'The witching Hour" recognized al
one OF the most powerful dramas ever
written and probably the finest play
which has been produced by an Amerl-
can author. will be the third Offering OF
the Poll Players.
In this play August Thomas, the dean
OF American dramatists, has based his
plot upon the novel but indisputably es-
tablished scientific phenomenon of men,
tai telepathy, that mysterious power
which enables some minds to read the
thoughts of others.
A. II. Van Buren,, the Poll Players
leading man. will enact the role OF the
gambler. created in the original produc-
tion by John Mason. and Miss Izetta
Jewel will have many emotional oppor-
tunities as the mother OF a boy accused
OF murder
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Lecture on nirha.

Next Tuesday afternoon Henry oldyt
will deliver one Of his lectures on birds
at the new Masonic Temple. The lee
ture. which will begin at 4:45 o'clock Is
entitled THE Aesthetic Sense in Birds"
and consists OF a demonstration that
birds share with man the sense that ap-
preciates beauty. During its course, by
way Of Illustration. Mr.. oldys will de-
scribe beautiful nests and bowers built
by birds. attractive displays OF plumage.
and dances. and other Interesting evolu-
tions. and will reproduce by whistling
many OF the most melodious songs he
has noted In his long study OF bird
music.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The Majestic.

The Majestic Theater offers for It's bin
next week the TInkham Terrors In their
death-defying race for life, going at
the rate OF seventy-five miles an hour
on a sugar bowl tract, a motorcycle and
bicycle, and on Monday night they viii
try to break the worlds record. other
acts are the Breakway Barlowes, come
dy aerial gymnasts; William Birnbaum,
biackface comedian, In hfteen minutes
OF laughter; Cole and Warner. comedians
and parody singers, and other acts in
cludlng new and up-to-date photo-plays
that are changed daily.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The Coamos,

"A spotless Reputation" a pIayl4 which
has won an enviable reputation in vaude-
vile. win be seen at the Cosmos next
week. It is presented by the Park Play
ers, and its story, briefly is that Of q
cross-section OF municipal politics. with
a powerful boss meeting his Waterloo
I'm his fight TO become a United States
Senator. The sketch from start TO finish
Is realistic. tense. and thrilling.
Belle Gordon and George Barber, two
old favorites. WIN be seen In novel
athletic and musical act The King trio
will purvey a blend Of comedy and mel
ody. Mayo and Vernon, eccentric comedy
boomers; Harry Milton. and Bombay
Deerfoot. the Indian lariat artist. COM
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
lIorrI. % Fieht Arnin.

Oklahoma City, Okla. April 2I.-carl
Morris was the winner in bis first come
back" bout here. in which he stepped
eight rounds with George Williams, of
Australia. and was so encouraged that
he stated to-day that he is back in the
ring TO meet all comers. Morris last
night entered the ring for the first time
since he was defeated by Jim Stewart
in New York. He retired from the fight
game at that time. but decided 70 try
the ''come-baci' route.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-RockWen f9. Roller f2l. Arraa Jacobson.
Melton. Wiiscu. Tolson t2. Hishiman o.. Nobse
~. Moisan i3l Gering %. Clark. Thompson Mat
theEa Left bases-CiaIlaudst. S; st. Johns e
l1nst base on baIls-0f Moore ?: on Tolsoa, ,: on
Matthews, l. Innings pitrhed-By Moore s. b.
Birch, ;; b. Rasmussen. ?; b. Toison. &; hy Mat
Ramnssen, 4; on Tolson, 9; OF Mafthers 4 stri,cF
out-By Moore. 4; b. Birck. 5; by RASMUSSEN /: b.
Tclsou. II; b. Matthews. > Home mn-- Hightnian.
Three fase -hits-Rockueil. AIras. GerinT Noblc
Sacrifice hit-roson. Stolen bases -ROckwei IN
Rcller, Rasmussen. Noble. Moisun, Gering. Clark
Thompson e. Hit By Tftchef-By Tolson Rock
vel Umrire-1Ir Sweet, q d. a. Q. Tins of
nne-s houu and Is minatsA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
The BeIasco.

Because She Loved Him so." which
the Butterheld Players VIII present next
week is a vivaeious farce taken from
the French by william Gillette. The title
is in a manner explanatory OF what the
story tells. The comedy OF this story is
OF the spontaneous sort. and the play
deals with ordinary. everyday people.
making the situations very close to life
and Of the kind well appreciated by an
audience.
There is no attempt at overdone farce
IN this production. and the laughs which
always follow the wit and the presenta-
ton OF situations are OF the comfortable
kind.