davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
POLICE LOSE LESSON
Actors are Arrested For Smoking in
ThcatCr.

OWOSSO. Mich. oct. 25-I.ewis
Lecch, Ralph Bartrom and George
Kane are actors AT a local theater
they presented a school room sketch.
Ralph Barrom. the teacher. discov-
cred Leech. the bad boy. smoking 81
cigaret. He gave him a lecture, tell
ing him OF the evils of Cigaret smok-
ing The police, however. did not
Ike the play. The three were ar
rested, charged with violating "a CITY
ordinance 10y smoking cigarets in a
theater. Leech was fined 81. but the
teacher and the rest Of the school
viii stand trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
YOUTH IS BURNED
Play Indian and Falls Into Fire OF
Leaves.

BATTLE CREEK Mich oct. 25.
While playing Indian near a bon
ere made OF leaves. Leal Badger, the
7-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Badger. lost his balance and fell
into the flames. The cotton Indian
suit which ne had doned for the play,
caught hre and the youngster was Sc
riousIv burned on the hips and do
men.
The flames were beaten out by a
pedestrian and the youngster was
taken TO a hospital He has an even
chance for recovery unless complica-
tons set in. physicians assert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
BEARS IMPORTANT PAPERS
Sec'y to L. s. Embassy in Berlin sails
With Documents.

WASHINGTON. Oct %. - Alexan-
der G Kirk. tNird secretary OF the
United States embassy in Berlin. is
said 10 have brought to this country
documents which could not be en-
trusted to cable and telegraph COM
ranies He is understood 10 have
taken with him on the re-Usn trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
TO MARRY 18th TIME
Evansville Woman VIII Divorce Pres
cnt spouse TO Get Another.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct 25.-rNs.
Polly Anne Weed Strodes. 20 years
old announced she would seek di-
vorce from Harrison Strodes. 50 years
old. and as soon as she obtained Il
would marry the 18th husband
Mrs Strodes says husbands are easy
20 get
Men love fattery." said Mrs
Strodes. Il never use love powders.
. simply win them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
GET FREE PASSAGE
Germans Say Bulgarian Rcservists
Favored by Greece.

ROME, Oct. %. - Reports from a
German source affirm that the Greek
government is permitting bulgarian
reseryists who wish 10 return 10 Bull
garia TO travel free.
The same source states that the
Greek government has ordered that
Former Premier NenizelOs discontinue
his relations with the entente pow az,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
NO LETTER TO AIRERr

HANRE. oct est IS asserted at
an official Belgian source that there
IS no foundation for the report that
Pope Benedict ~ sent a letter 10
King Albert asking him 20 take the
initiative in favor OF peace negotia-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
STUDENT IS KILLED
Butler Freshman Dives Beneath
Train-PoIice Find No Motive.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 25.-Harold
Il. Highee of Lebanon. Ind, fresh
man at Butler college. was killed by a
Pennsylvania freight train here. Ac-
cording TO reports 10 the police, Higbee
deliberately threw himself under the
train. The police, however. have been
unable TO find any cause for suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
STATE BRIEFS

CORUNNA. Mlch.-Mrs. Cora Has
kins has sent out an appeal 10 every
member of the county, asking that
they lay aside one cent a day during
the next few months TO help keep
Shiawassee in the dry column. The
same plan will be used in all parts
OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

correspondence Of the same import
ance.
The state department has endeavor-
Cd 10 make II appear that Kirk came
10 the United states on private bus
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

threatening him with expulsion
other kilograms from Athens state
hat negotiations between the Greek
government and the entente continue.
cut with little hope OF success.
A message to the Idea Nazionale
says that the entente powers have
presented an energetic note TO Athens
md have fixed a period for a reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

JACKSON. Mich.-Wllliam Walker.
by his own admission 10 Circuit Judge
Parkinson an habitual criminal has
been sentenced 10 two and one-half
10 I'VE years in Jackson prison for
the theft Of a pair Of trousers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

KALAMAZOO Mich. - Although
she declares that she shot Willard
Giddins in defense OF her honor. Mrs.
Lavina OF Pavilion, is in the county
Jail pending investigation. Giddins
declares he went 10 the wOman's
home 10 collect a debt and in the
dispute that followed she used a rifle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
a s &9}Ie@o3(yaoi'st,(Ss
II
- n1nn0A
Herewith:--25 Tuesday Specials

Chlds Knitted Sets-Muf, scarf and cap For ages , 10
Tuesday 49c.
Hemmed Huck ToweIs-KeySone or Grecian borders Size
f6x22 inch Tuesday &c 75c doz
Cluny Lace and Insertion Z to Linen Sold at
25cto SOC yard. All at price Tuesday-15c yd
Small Rugs-Sze 27x54. Drop patterns Body Brussels
Only six at this price Were $3.50. Tuesday Sl95
Custom VeIvet-The light chiffon weight very soft and
supple In Black only. Our st.25 everyday. Tuesday
Ladies' Underwear-Ladies 25c heecet Vests (hgn neck,
long seeve) and Pants (ank1e lengthy. Tuesday 1sc
Silk Stripe Shrting-For ladies waists gents shirts.
inch Silk stripe shirting-the 5Oc-Tuesday zee.
Curtain Marquisete-4o inch wide. only with
dawnwOrk border Wyman regular 25c Marqubee to sell
Tuesday a 15c yd
Ela.tio-whito Elastic = inch q INCH q inch Special
Tuesday &C.
Wicker BasEets-For fruit ferns darnine etc Variety
sizes Made of stained wicker Sold SC and 2Oc
Just 25 to sell Tuesday at &c.
Children. Ho.e-Black Ribbed Wool Hose. Our 25o reg
ular Tuesday 19c-
Suit High neck, long sleeve, ankle length Sizes l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

HOLLAND. Mich.-Because OF al
legged disobeying an order 10 discon-
tinue the showing OF a Charley Chap
lin film. the Holland city council has
revoked the Royal theater license In
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
Black Silks

Black Silks
$500 SO in. Blk. Taffeta.
79c.
S1.25 SO in. Blk. Taffeta,
$1.00.
Sf.25 SO in. Blk. Mesa
line, 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
Crepe de Chine csc

40 in. Heavy weight. High
lustrous finish. All colors-
black and white. Wyman's
$50 regular. Sale CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

Henlmed Huck Towels-KeyStone or Grecian
6x22 inch. Tuesday &c ca. Use doz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

The craze for fashion shows has
reached vaudeville. The Palace The
atre will be the mecca this week for all
who are interested in gems, gowns
furs, feathers, hats, negIigee, sport
clothes and lingerie and Il is estimat-
ed that at least 80 per cent Of Ne"
York Is interested. An enthusiastic
management places a value Of $1,000
600 on the exhibit, and holsters up
this estimate by the statement that
one ieweller alone has loaned 100000
In gems and one furrier s25O,OoO in
furs. Many Of the shops called exclu-
sive have contributed.
A musical comedy has been woven
in and out Of the show of fashion, and
twenty models will demonstrate what
it means and costs-to be well
dressed. Emile Lea will be featured.
Ciccolini, the Italian tenor, will be
held over for a second week, and viii
offer new programme OF operate
selections. Edward Abeles, recently
seen in 1.-THE Last Laugh will return
to vaudeville in George Broadhursts
playlet, "Self-Defence."
Lubowska, Russian dancing star, will
make her American debut in impress
sionistic dances. Hussey and Boyle
will present their familiar sketch, The
New Chauffeur" and Kate Gilmore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CHANGE OF BILLS
AT UPTOWN HOUSES

II. II. Frazee will present Fred
Jackson's farce, "A Full House." at
the Standard Theatre, Broadway and
Ninetieth Street, tomorrow night.
Practically the entire original cast
from the Longacre Theatre will be
seen in the play, including May Vokes,
George Parsons, Herbert Corthel,
Elizabeth Nelson, Maude Turner Cor
don, Edgar Norton and others.
Twin Beds" the farce by Salisbury
Field and Margaret Mayo, will spend
the week at the York Theatre, Lenox
Avenue and 10th Street. In the cast
will be Lois Bolton, Clare Weldon.
Susanna Morgan, Helen Eddy, John
Welch, Auguste Armini and Fred
Ozab.
"The Show Shop" will be the offer
ing at the Lexington Theatre, Lexing
ton Avenue and Fifty-first Street. Most
of the Hudson Theatre cast continue
in the company, which is headed by
Zelda Sears and George Sidney. Others
will be jeanette Lowrie, Dolly Lewis,
Emmett Shackelford. Mildred Bright,
Robert Frazer and Walter Young.
"Kick In" which has had long and
successful runs in New York and Lon
don, will be seen this week Mt The
Bronx Opera House, Third Avenue and
l49th Street. The play is by Willard
Mack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SCHkFFER WITH LOEW

Sylvester Schafer, Who created
sensation in theatrical circles when he
arrived w. America last season from
Germany, has been signed by Marcus
Loew and vii. appear al Loew's Amer
can Roof all of neXt week. Schaifer
has been called the "man who does
everything" and offers from nine TO
eleven complete vaudeville acts. He IS
a juggler, a circus hOrseman, violin
list, a prestidieitator, lightning oil
painter, an animal trainer, an acrobat.
a sharpshooter, strong man and 4
comedian.
A big vaudeville show will surround
Schaffer, which will include Maurice
pcierre and Grace King, former musi-
cal comedy favorites; Captain Barnett
anu Son, midget entertainers, in THE
Little Mems Club; Henry Frey, in
when II Strikes Home; Seymour and
Seymour, Frances and Holland and
I others.
In addition 20 SchafFor the bill dur
/ ing the last half of the week will in
elude Brown, Harris and Brown, in
new comedy; Bruce and Kimball, Dor
othy Herman, Gilbert Losee, and Weber
and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ATTRACTIONS AT
BROOKLYN HOUSES

Sinners" Owen Davis's tense drama
of a certain kind of life, will be the
programme at the Majestic Theatre
this week for six nights and three
matinees. The playwright has told
the story of a country girl, who seeks
her fortune in the city. The play had
a long run in New York last season.
In the cast will be Florence Nash,
Jean Adair, Frances Mcleod, John
King and Hayward CHM, several Of
whom appeared in the original pro-
duction.
Cyril Maude, who closed a highly
successful four weeks engagement at
the Empire last night, will be at the
Montauk Theatre this week in his ia
nous characterization of Grumpy" In
addition TO the customary Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. q special per-
Torrance will be given on the after
noon Of Columbus Day.
Teller's Snubert Theatre will have
Louis Mann in The Bubble" wherein
the star portrays the woes OF a deli
catessen dealer, who falls a victim to
the wiles of d crooked broker. The
play was seen for the greater part Of
last season at the Booth Theatre.
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Eugene Walters dramatization Of John
Foxs story, will be the next offering
of the Crescent Theatre Players, start
ing tomorrow afternoon. Dorothy
Shoemaker will have the role of June,
originally played by Charlotte Walker.
I ii etral tay, u n
hill at the Prospect. Others will be
Charlotte Parry, In a protean sketch;
Ioyals dogs; Alexander and Murray.
in broadway Love-" Heath and Perry,
with songs and sayings; Imhof. Conn
and Coreene, in a military playlet;
Marguerite Farrell, in character songs;
Lulu Coates and her crackerjacks. and
the Lunette sisters.
The much alked- Evelyn Nesbit
and Jack Clifford will be seen ut the
Orphcum IN original songs and dances.
IF. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
will present their comedy classic, THE
Magazine Man and the Lady" Others
seen ard heard will be Hyams and Nc
Intyro. in The Quakeress;" Doyle and
Dixon. eccentric dancers; the Light
ncr Sisters and Newton Alexander;
Jackson and McLaren, the world
champion axemen; Charles Mack & Co..
in am Irish comedy, Castor Palmer,
iurgler, and Grace Fisher.
The bill at the Bushwick will con-
tain Eva Tanguay, Victor Morley and
company, in - Regular Army Man;
4 dorman Francis 2. Bent. with an
illustrated lectures on the war; Harry
Green and company, IN "The Cherry
Tree: Cantor and Lee, comedians (;
Maria 10 and company. in a posing
act. Cartmell and Harris. in songs
and dances; the Peers, comedy gym
nasts, and Crawford. Montrose and
DCIgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
F. II. S0tEern Talks of Hamlet"
and Moving Picture Plays

and both we're so delighted with it that
! he decided 10 produce it.
after the first performance" said
Mr.. Sothern. "a very dear friend OF
mine, who is an ex-critic. came behind
the scenes and congratulated me n
rather half-hearted fashion. All. but
it's not Hamlet he said. ! replied, =
had noticed that Here you have one
OF the most aggiavating attitudes Of
the American public. They viii not
tolerate versatility, as will London,
Paris or Berlin. They demand speciaii-
zation. A TRACED an can rarely afford
to brave the risk of trying a comedy
part when all the time il is the nature
Of the true artist to be proficient in
every line. When | began. as soon as
distinguished myself in comedy |
jumped to drama. thence to poetic
drama. and after The Sunken Bell
felt that the time had come for Shakes
peare Now | am glad TO be back 70
comedy again"
Mr. Sothern said he was particularly
pleased with his present play, because
il required so little "footwork." Two
people sit in chairs and talk. This,
said Mr.. Sothern, is high" comedy, the
comedy of elegance. The highest art
on the stage is alta -cu through econo-
my of movement, which theory is ln die
rect contrast with that In vogue ten
years ago.
Formerly" said Mr. Sothern. "after
an interval the stage manager would
say, 'Moven WY? There was no ~ea-
son. lie just thought that IL was time
that something should be doing. So
he answered. You've been there long
enough"
Mr.. Sothern mentioned Charles Wynd-
ham, who made point o. not moving
his body for periods Of thirty minutes
while ON the.stage. lie also said that
ne had spent many hours with Mrs.
Sothern s,heming 90 reduce the num-
Der Of movements IN their Shakesper-
IAN efforts "The less movement. the
better art" said Mr. Sothen "Mr.
Sutro's play is very much work Of
art, for il provides such an opportunity
for the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
gv GEORGE s. KAUFMAN.

The latest hve-star edition OF the
dictionary weighs twenty-five poun as
And contains 100000 words. In TINS
number are 81 least a couple OF hun
dred thousand adjeetiyes in fact the
book spccializes In ad1ectives. some
where IL the book lie the right word 70
describe nearly everything mark the
"ncar.v"-from q Pacific Ocean sunset
70 the New York Giants. The pity OF
4, is that \ volume that so approx
mates perfection should not be able
10 round out the job by supplying a
word 20 describe Mary Ryan.
Therel The point Of 1t al is re
vealed Actresses, from time m
memorial and in millions Of interviews,
have been chic, delightful, clever, IN
souciart petite, sweet beauufuI,
charming. dainty, pretty or cute. But
Niss RYAN. although borrowing some
thing from al Of them, stu0borniy re-
fuses 20 be fitted exclusively 70 any one
OF the aforesaid list.
Ir the first place, Miss Ryan IS
fragile-if you see her before the per.
Torrance Bat during the course OF
"Tho House Of Glass she practlcaIiy
loads the said house upon her shoul-
ders and carries 1t along. As house
mover she could qualify for a position
with the - Storage and Moving Com
pany advertising rates on apphcatioh) j.
Alons about the third act you begin
10 decide that fragile" simply WON
DO az all Similarly, every other al
tempt 10 dispose Of Mary Ryan BY as
signing 70 her q single adjective islls
et one moment or another Of the play
DIAGNOSED. Il is Miss Ryan's natural
noss on the stage that keeps the on
looker from dropping her into one OF
the slots reserved for actresses. II Is
n naturnlness so easy that not iniTt-
ouently IL couceals itself. Surely, you
fgure. that style Of acting requires a
minimum Of effort and thought; y IS
merely being being well, merely be
ing. And yet it is doubtful II any
actress in tie country has had 70 WORK
and Is now working so hard 10
scbiove and preserve that naturalness.
an the first place" is the way MISS
pvon explains IL, my advisers when
went on the stage were-oh, al
wrong. They taught me to act IN the
old romantic style, and for long time
I didn't think | was acting unless
booued forth each word as loudly as
! could and INDUCED in copious ana
extensive gestures.
aThen. gradually, discovered that
7 was on the wrong track. But before
/ could begin TO DO things in the right
wav had 20 undo all that ! hal
learned. After working for months
and months, therefore, ! stood Just
where had been when ! went on the
stage. Since then it has been one
long struggle TO be natural.
arm trying a little harder. even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BY FREDERICK sCHANG, JR.

Mr.. f. II. Sothern. who IS now SO
pleasantly occupied at the Booth Thea
ire with Alfred Sutro's stimulating
comedy. "The Two Virtues" will az
the close Of season Of comedy roper
tory perform his duty TO posterity;
ne will become a movie starl
"Of course. I shall not consent to
ride bucking bronchO," he drawled
with his delightful drollness Of die
ton. "nor viii tolerate being blown
from a lannon's mouth. nor viii carry
woman up the side Of mountain. as
does Mr. Maude in Peer Gynt.' And,
further. shall only take part IN dig
nifed productions which can in no
slightest way disspate my dramatic
reputation"
Shakespeare done in movies does not
appeal 70 Mr.. Sothern. although when
! was younger and more adventure
some" he said. 81 thought Of doing
Hamlet vhica is a ripping good melo-
drama. you know. But ] never could
think Of projecting myself IN another
Shakespcarian environment after my
association with Mrs. SotheIn. And
she has absolutely retired. Sic is as
much interested in the theatre as ever,
hut she is much more interested in
preserving her health"
Mr. Sothern's steel gray eyes sur
vcyci the handsome fittings Of his
study aimlessiy as he fancied himself
the member OF a movie audience watch
ing the performance Of Shakespear-
ian play. "Nhat @ disappointment"
hc said presently. "to recognize char
aciers before sou. and find them voice
less. when 10 Is wholly for their I'M
mortal lines chat YOU have come 10
love them, Imagine Booth as Hamlet,
You Womb see him in Hamlet's Qarb
and would get an idea OF graceful,
superb figure. Bot these excellent
qualifications would only make his
silence the moro provokinF!'
Another announcement made by Mr..
Sothern is quite as interesting as the
fact that ne is 20 preserve his art in
Fela'inc tor coming generations, and al
though not SO important, 10 % much
more startling lie confessed that he
is TN anonymous writer Of plays
"And farces, too" be said, chuckling.
mot tragedies You see. everybody
writes PLAYS. Way back in the early
80, - 80. r ...r 4
ngs wrote m. my 5.rst farce; entitled q
nose are ney Nhen ! read u
hy.e,,ii 10 peop',' thvI sa,u was YER yer.
I,''"l'{ ."iy ""I '1 7. ...,.,.E ~ pa,
o. ~'tN .' "a ,t, 49,. '' NJ,
g ~, F.,9lG1' S,'O w" - ~.
49, -. r.,.,,, 80, - -.
Crushed They always failed. ! wrote
80 pay "l'o ''"1.'. w." 20 ne Nhu'
~ n.' 49,. a., 800 "eV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
T icture Plays To Be Seen
on Many Screens This Week

Theatre, where 1t Is expected to remain
throughout the entire season.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" has
reached its fifth week at the Vitagraph
Theatre.
The appeal of the love story in the
picture and the dramatic events
through which il moves have caused
great interest in the photo-play.
The picture deals with the country''s
appropriateness in the face of possible
foreign invasion. The bombardment OF
New York by a hostile squadron, the
flight of the population by every con-
ceivable means from the shattered city
and the occupation of the city by a
foreign army are told with dramatic
vividness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TREASURE ISLAND" SOON

November II is the date which has
finally been set by Charles Hopkins
for the presentation of Treasure ISL
and" at the Punch and Judy Theatre.
A brief preliminary out of-town en-
gagement will be played.
The cast as completed includes
Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins, Edward
Emery. Tim Murphy, Edmund Quincy,
W. J. Ferguson, Frank Sylvester, 0s-
valid Yorke, David Glassford, Leonard
Wiley, Edmund Elton, Thomas Coffin
Cooke, Leonard Grey, Robert Gayle,
Chauncey Keim, Lynn Startling, Ben
Kauser, J. II. Greene, Charles McDon-
aid, Walter Connolly. Robert Stevens,
Cecil Butler, Alice Belmore and Agnes
Kemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Mary Ryan Works Hard
Merely To Be Natural
Wrongly Taught in Her Earlier Years, She Must Now
Concentrate Her Efforts 10 Succeed
in Being Just Herself.

now, at every performance. I don't
think ! ever play a part twice alike
am constantly experimenting with
certain speeches and investing them
with different intonations in g. on
deavor 10 make them sound more real.
IL ! played the identical part for years
Il would be the same; ! know hat
the last time appeared in 'On Iri.l
! read several speeches in an a5so-
luteiy new way.
Then, 700. ] 20 to all the plays that
oan-those that have Tuesday or
Thursday matinees, you know. Ihat
may not seem 20 have any bearing on
the question. but it has. Because
usually somebody in the play does some
little thing that ! like immensely. and
come away with the idea that ! SIM
ply have 20 do il, too. And so / try
IL In the next performance Of whatever
/ happen 20 be playing, and likely as
not u is something that I'm not bit
fitted for, and consequently IL just puts
me back so much further.
"But nevertheless ! keep on expert
menting, even If some Of the expert
ments 40 turn ont unfortunately. Al
least, they keep me from slipping into
that terrible thing, the rut. You know,
this part is Just bit like that Of the
girl in 'On Trial'-people tell me so.
anyhow. But ! try so hard and con-
tinually to make this one different
what have you In view for next sea
son?" oueried the interviewer. "Will
il be still another lady who keeps &
terrible secret from her husband|
ooh. no. No. no. no" II was evil
81 shall positively refuse 70 play the
same sort of part again. That is
well. you know how il is-I-I won't
play that kind Of part if-if ] can help
il. | think that I'd Ike 10 70 back TO
comedy for a while. In fact. know |
would"
Much could be added, If It were de-
sired, 70 demonstrate how serious a
comedy actress can become after play
ing two seasons Of tense drama 70
prove that Miss Ryan has few joke
some moments. For example, she has
some decided thoughts about wives
who deceive their husbands. Husband
deceiving, as an institution, she is in
clined 10 favor. She can prove, citing
cases that have occurred IN Texas and
other parts of the Union. that deceiv-
ing d husband is frequently quite jus
tihable and that u makes for the hap
piness of both husband and wife. Clev-
crly and in a manner that leaves no
room for argument, she can convince
YOU that it is the husbands own fault
when his wife deceives him.
Possibly Miss Ryan's beliefs have
something TO do with her naturalness
in the role Of Margaret Case. Posi-
bly,, also, the word natural" is the
adjective that fits Mary Ryan, and
that the dictionary does contain II,
after all. Now, why didn't we think Of
that before?