davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Favorite Runs First In the
Feature Race at Aque-
duct, Beating Success by
a Nose.
RESULTS AND ENTRIES

New York, June 3o-Favorite players
at Aqueduct had a narrow escape in the
Canarsie selling stakes today when Fern
rock, the to choice, Just managed To
skin across the line a nod in front or
Success 1t was fortunate that the event
was only at five furlongs, for II II had
been five furlonGs and few feet, Fern
rock would have taken second money.
Figginny a stable mate Of Feminist.
redeemed himself somewhat when he
cantered home an easy winner in the
fourth event at mile. Figinny met
the feetfooted Roly and ran the latter
into the ground right from the start.
Roly met with a touch of ill-luck while
he was wheeling around at the barrier.
for he ran against Top Hat, which re-
taliated by kicking Roly. and in no gen.
tie manner. Even under this handicap,
Roly nosed RaZZano out of second
money. Summary:
FIRST RACE-3year-olds and upward: 500
added; six furioags. Palanquin. 10 tHorkinS, II
10 s. to ;. to 5. won: Hker. SO (McKeever), .
TO l. to !, s to s. second; San Vega. lis (Borel).
TO l. 10 l. to S. third. Time. lis. Basee.
Northlisht. Coy. Lost Fortune Brian Boru. Song
Of Valley. Frosty Face Volant. Nourcddin. Antrim
and Denegro also ran
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds: selling; 500 added
mile. Distsnt Shore Is CLoftusl. ) to l..
even, out. won; All Smiles. liz tButweID. to ).
/ TO . out second; Athena l0i (Hopkins), s to l..
Thorn also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Csnarsie selling stakes;
1900; 2-year-olds; five furlongs. Fern Rock, lo7
Turner. to 5. out won; Success. los CMcCaheyl
5 TO !. to s. TO 5, second: Variety. 10 (Borel.
TO !, to ?. l TO ?. third. Time. l o. Helen
Marie and Short Ballet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-3year-olds and upward handi-
cap: 500 added; one mile. Figinny l@ War
rngtonl. to l. to 10. out. won; Roly. 10 (Bux-
toni. 10 J. even. out. second; Razzano 10 NC
Caheyl. i6 to s. even. out third. Time, 3 Is
Top Hat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-fyearolds and upward: $500
added; mile and one-siXteenth- BAG Il3 (ButweIp.
TO 8. out. won; Ben Ounce. l03 McTsggsrtl. 6
10 !, i to !. out second; Ray o'Lisht IN (Nicho-
three starters.
SIXTH RACE-For msidens. fIlies and geldings
2-year-olds, 500 added; five furlongs Feminist III
Warrington. &c 5. out won; Idike. III (Bux-
toni. 10 S. TO 5. out second; Edith Olga III
,Fairbrotherl. to l. TO l. l to ?, third. Time
I0l IS Rae B.. and Golden Gate also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
TROWEL CLUB WILL
ATTEND MASONIC GAME

Albert G. McChesney. the chairman q
the committee in charge of the biz Ma
sonic game to be played at American
League Park Saturday. said LAST night
that the Trowel Club. OF the Interior
Department. would attend the contest In
a body.
Demand for tickets has been SO xreae
that they will be placed on sale &C
spaidfngs this morning. With the Ma
tionals out OF town, 1t will be the only
game of above ordinary interest in wash
ington Saturday, and this is sure to ada
to the attendance
Play will start at o'clock, but the
gates will be opened two hours earlier.
During this lapse Of time the Grotto
Band VIII entertain, as 1t will also do
while the game Is in progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

First base by crrors-Nary. ?: Commerce. }. Left
bases-Nsy. g: Commerce. !. First base on
balls-of Miller. ;; of sill. /: off Herman 2; oil
Sill /: by Herman, ). Hits made-Of Miller. 6:
OF SiIl. I: on Herman. s. Times at bst-Agginst
Miller. II; against sill, 8; against Herman. l6.
Struck out-By Miller, /: by Herman, !; By Nc
Kerna, s. Two-hase hits-Mier. Stewart. Cleary.
Angel. Bishof Stolen hases-Tobert. Chamson.
sill. Stewart. Prince, Kinney. Van Dusep! t9.
B;shof "a, Criickshanks t3I. Cleary t5. Angel
Druhl- play-NcKenna to Kinney to Bshof. Hit
by ptchsr-By Miller Cruickshanksl. Wild pitches
Miller, sill. McKcpna. Passed balls Hudson
~. Umpre-Mr. sburtlen. Time Of same-l hour
ard 81 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Canarsie Selling Stake
Landed by Fernrock

FIFTH RAcE-Dominion plate handicap; foaiec
Il Canada; Que and one-eishth miles; 3year-oad'
and upward. xTartarean los Burns, to ). out
won: Lady Cur1on. loo tMetcalfl. H to 5. even.
to 5, second xFair Montague. liz tWatts. to .
out, third. Time, / 81 Is Pepper Saucr. Reddes'
and Sea Lord also ran. occupied.
SIXTH RACE-Wenworth handicap; 3-year-old.
and upward; $500 added; six furionss. Carbide
l0i tActou). to s. TO 5, out. won: Recoil. -iOl
(McAtee1. 4 to l. 6 to s, to 5, aecosd; DIR. Lar
rick. &c tSmyth). to /. to j. even. third. Time
lis IS. Kewassa. Pardner, Horron, and King 4
also ran.
ward: purse $500; one mile; on the tuf. Aprisa
los tSmythl, to J. 2 to l. even, won; Schemer.
l4 CTaplin), 2 to ]. Z ) 10. to %. second; Sub
iect. loi McDemot' to !. 5 to /. to 2 third
Time, l:D25. Cotton. Wodan. Harold
Dart. Larana. Kim. Briny Deep, Miss Clara and
Cadanza also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
LOCAL ATHLETES TO
COMPETE IN PHILLY

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. will
be represented in the big athletic meet
at Philadelphia on Saturday under the
auspices Of the Eastern branch Of the
association.
Five of the best athletes Of the WASH
ington r. r. Y. M. c. A. will compete
in seven of the nine events. and the
local boys expect to make an excellent
showing.
The five men who will make up the
team from this city will be w. L. Kshl.
]. R. Daley. T. l. Degnan, w. L. Heap
and F. w. Conrad.
Besides the Pentathlon, the team Will
compete in the 1o0-yard dash. E-pound
shot put. Sso-yard run, running high
jump. running broad jump. and mile re-
lay race
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Rex A. c. Arranges Good Games.

Manager ]. e. Wright, Of the Rex A. c.. has COM
pleted arrangements for his club to play the Bren-
ton A. c. cf Baltimore. Nd. Sunday. This game
viii take place at Andrews Park Fifteenth and X
streets northeast. at l2o O'Clock The Brentoas have
played the bsst Independent clubs q the Monu-
mental City and have q majority Of their sames
with ease. the Northeast boys realize that they
win be compelled to play their best ball to win.
Monday the Rex team will journey over to Vienna,
Va. and mese the team representing that town in
. doublshesdef-one morning and one afternoon
game. The Vienna management has promised the
boys . royal time. q the day will Be eelebratsd
with . tournament, public speaking. dancing. etc.
A semi-monthly payday bill has been
passed In California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
JESS WILLARD VALUES
ARMS AT $5o, 900 EACH

Rochester. N. Y. Jsne S0.-Jess
willard. worlds heavy-welght
ehamplOa, places . valuation Of
S100.o 200 q the tive arms that
gave him the title 1T Havana. He
nade application to Rochester
Insurance agent yesterday for .
ene-year policy In that sum,
$50, 900 for eaeh arm. He alsS ap-
piled for IN accident travelling In
surance policy for . smaller sum
In favef Of his wife. He was In
Rochester with q circus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
CONNOLLY IS INJURED

Philadelphia, june S0-Cen.
nolly, left fielder Of the Be~ten
Braves, was knocked seaseless
today IN the nth ihninG Of the
game with the PhIliies here. Crs.
vath hit . hard Grsander to Seft.
which bounced no and hit Coh-
molly In the face ~ he tried 70
leld Il. A physicisa was called.
and Connolly was carried OF the
field. He seemed to be In bad
shape. Shannon replaced hin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

First base by error Reclamation. s; Mines. g.
LEFT on bases-Reclamation. .: Mines. First
base on balloon Galliett. 2: Aansuy, Inninss
pitched-By Msnsuy. 22s; Primm. Ia Hits
made-on Msnsuy. {; Primm. s. Struck out-By
Mansuy. Q: Prtam. 8: Galliett, J. Two-base hits
Galher Merritt 81, Davis. Sacrifice hit-WaterI
Stolen bases-Dilou ~, Msnsuy. CLARK. FELONY
t9. Manock. Cullen. Merritt. HendleJ. Double
play-Cullen to Merritt TO Bopp. Hit BY pitcher
By Pnmm. 2; Galliett. Wild pitch-Msnuy.
Passed bali-Merritt. Umpiv-Mr. Can. Time Of
camel hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

Fist base By er1ors-Ffth 9: Keller. j. Left on
bases-Fifth. s; Keller. s. First base on balls-On
White. 5; OF Rector, Innings pitched-by
White. Z: By Hamei. L Hits mAde-Of White. 3.
Struck out-By White. ;: by Rector. II. Home
run--Flaherty. Thrsebass hits-Hauseman and
Rohman- Twobase hits-Rohman and T. Rec
tor. Sacrifice hits. Rector Stolen basss-
Keinle. Stevens. A. White. Dodge f2,. F1aherty.
Triple play-Nevitt to A. White to Kenle Hit
by pitchG-By White Is Rector. Hsussman).
Wild pitches-whits and Rector. Balk-whifs.
Umpire-Mr Keeper. Time Of ssns-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

First base balls-Oh Hartley. 2; Kuhnert .;
Ebbsrt, !. Innings pitched-By Hartley. us;
Kuhnert. 32-3. Hits made-On Hartley. g. Struck
out-By Hartley, 4: Kuhnert. 4; Ebbert. 4. Home
run-Fit1gerald. Thrce-base hits-Kooge. Beard.
Twobsse hits Mullen, Beatty. Roundtree Cg. Sac
rhcs hit-Raba. Sacrifice dy-Fitzgerald. Stolen
bsses-Beatty. Harris. Giovannetti %. Double plays
Harris to Roundtree to Beard; Harris to Beard.
Hit by pitcher-By Hartley. ): Kuhnert, /: Eb-
bert, !. Umpire-Mf. woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
MAYER A BENEDICT

Philaae,pAia. Jsse Ss.-Ja.aes
Erkine Mayer. pitcher for the
Philade1phla Nationals, teasy
tesk cot lisense to marry Mics
Eleansr Jeeher. sf this clty.
Mayer gave III Asue - Atlanta.
CT. The peteper n - years e3S,
esa II. srits-se-se - i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
CIOVAllNETT A STAR
IN DRILERY'S DEFEAT

Machinists won from Drillery yesterday
in the Potomac League by the score Of 10
to I. The winners gathered sixteen hits,
OF which Giovannetti obtained five. Fitz-
gerald's home run with two men on
featured for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

Flnt bass on bsls-Of CaIlow. Len
On bases-Auditors. &; Car DepsrtHent. :.
Struck out-By Callow. Z: By Maxwell. o Three.
bA0 hit-Rrown. Two-base hits-Pugh. CoAin.
Sacrifice hit-kshl- Stolen ba&s-lfArcerou Cohi0
t3). Peck ~. Dill. Double plsys-Pecx to Mulps;
Rupert to Risdon- Hit by pitcher-By Maxwell
tRisdon): By Callow tDillD. VIA pitch-Callow.
Passed ball-Marcerou. Umpirs-Mr Joe HapdiboA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Hustlers Split Even.

The Herald Hustlers SPLIT even in double bill
played at the Monument Grounds yesterday morning.
The Hustlers took the first game from the Young
Giants by score Of to 4. The feature Of the
game was the slresing Of W. Dakin. the sscond
beseman Of the Hustlers. S. April and. q. Dakin
pitched for the winners.
The Twenty-ifth Street Stars won the last game
Of the double bill b. the Of to s. Dale. who
played first base for the winners the feature.
w. Dakin and Morgan pitched. Any team averaging
Is years who want games address s. Febertaum, SO
Thirteenth street northwest. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Willard Juniors Challenges.

The Willard 4. C. Juniors would like to arrange
games with any team averaging Il years in Mount
Pleasant or Cleveland Park. For games phone N.
ei0s or write to James Homing. 1880 Seveuteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Makes Reds an Offer.

Cincinnati June A-Manager Hsrsog Of the ReoA
announced last night that the New York Giants had
made him an offer to trade Chief Meyers and Brain
ard for Ivy winao. the catcher. Hersos rsfuRd 70
consider the trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

First base by errors-Hamilton A. c.. 3; CongSesl
Heights. J. Left on bases-Hamilton A. c., .; Con-
gress Heights, S. First base on balls-Albred, 1:
HANNA, 5. Innings pitched-By HANNA, 6; by
Keys 2 Hits made-0f ALFRED, Z: OF HANNA II /;
Of Keys. 4. Struck out-By ALFRED. IL By HANNA
5: by Keys l. Three-base hits-wriaht, Taylor.
Davis McDaniels Two-bass hits-Davis. Grssom
Brill. Sacrifice fy-M. Burgess. Stolen bases-van
Sise ~. Grissom t2). Brill (2). Umpire-Mr. Green.
Time Of camel hour and 81 minutes.
Siam postoffices last year handled
5,S73,6 52 pieces of mail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Holy Names After Game.

The Holy Name team OF the recently organized
Catholic Church League would like to arrange
game with some fast amateur team for next Sunday
morning duly ~, to be played on the grounds Of the
league, Fifth street and Florida northeast.
Address all communications to Thomas A. McNa.
mara. 500 Ninth street northeast manager OF the
Holy Name team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

Northern Argentina has 4.66s acres de
voted to peanut growing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

Canada has thirty-nve brush and broom
factories employing $50 persons. The an.
nual output Is valued at 81. IN So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
INTERNATIONAL

Toronto. q. Montreal. q
Rochester. }; Buffalo. S
Providence. 4; jersey City. 4
Newark. &: Richmond. 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
Government League.

APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
Weather clear. tracS muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01

F1rrt game- X. n. Z
Herald HustleTs......0 o o o . Ks 10 )
Young Giants.........o o 0olo IA
Batteries-fi Dakin. g. April and Felberbaum !;
J. Setorie and Scott.
Second game r. Il. z.
Herald Hustlrrs....-..0 o e5
18th Street Stars-.....o o ; o 3 2 % II 2
Batteres-w. Dakin and Felberbsum; Morgan and
Dhny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-01
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
Pay 80, 900 For
Horses for War

About $4,000 was left with farmers
and other horse owners Tuesday by
buyers representing Holland. Nugent
Bros. & Reed, horse dealers. Of st.
Louis. William Holland, OF Waterloo,
was representing the firm here.
Forty five head of horses, most OF
which will be forwarded to the Eng
lish and French government for service
in the war, were purchased during the
day at the Stouffer feed barn. The
buyers paid as high as $3.50 for q few
OF the, choicest offerings, and as low as
$40 for the poorer stuff. 1t was
thought the average price paid was
close to $3.50.
The buyers bought gooi Chunks, 5
to 9 years old, Is to 1871 hands high,
weighing from 1,150 to 1900 pounds.
The animals were wanted for both the
artillery and cavalry arms Of the SER
vice, and all 'colors but erays and
whites were bought.
Holland said he found the horses
better and cheaper here than in any
other Iowa town he had bought in.
Other experienced buyers thought the
prices paid were high. The animals
were shipped today to Waterloo. where
they are to be graded and sorted and
reconsigned to Canadian ports. 1t is
said the st. Louis company has con-
tract to furnish $4,000 head. Holland
said he was picking up on an average
Of ESQ week in Iowa towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
Constipation a
Penalty of Age


Nothing is SO essential to
health in advancing age as keep
ing the bowels open. 1t makes
one feel younger and fresher and
forestalls colds. piles, fevers, and
other dependant ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and darstic in action and
should be avoided. A mild. eff
fective laxative-tonic. recon-
mended by physicians and thous-
ands who have used it, Is the
combination OF simple herbs with
pepsin sold by druggists every
where under the name of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The
price is fifty cents and one dollar
bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
AMUsEM ENTs.
APotash and Perlmuttsr" Makes IRE
D snsndeus Hit at odeon.

APotash and Perlmuttsr" Makes Trs.
Y D n,sndeus Hit at odeon.
"Abe" and "Mawruss" of the firm of
Potash & Perlmutter, cloak and suit
dealers, came to life Tuesday evening
before q huge and delighted audience
1t the Odeon. and fully lived up to the
expectations OF all who had read Mon
tague Glass recital Of their doings in
the Saturday Evening Post. While Mr..
alasE stories dealt generally with
business and business exclusively, the
play has been SO revised that q pretty
love story is fitted in, and q very hui
man plot inserted. This makes 1t much
more suitable for presentation on the
stage, and still leaves enough BUSH
ness TO allow both partners to nave
their frequent spats, which are al
ways sure laugh getters. The play
made . tremendous hit.
The audience was in an extremely
receptive mood; in fact for the most
part there was too much tendency to
laugh, and several times when a bit
Of p9thos was inserted, preceded anu
4 followed by humor, the audience
laughed all the way thru pathos and
ali. But enough opportunities were
furnished for laughs, and they were all
seized with alacrity by the spectators
From the moment Abe began opening
thssrtail and peering into the envelopes
forSrAmittanceY, until he fondly kissed
An4fSen In the last scene laughter
refined supreme.
Jules Jordan and Lew WEIGH He
brew comedians, as the two partners,
ess9yed their roles we'll. Strongly
contrasted tho they were. It Is difficult
to- GsY.whlch was the better. II any
thing, ~ sexcltka = little more sym-'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
BIG DUNBAR WEDDING.
Miss Glayds Tweed Becomes Bride Of
Horny A, Aoxel.

honry n. f1okeI.
At large wedding at noon today at
the Strand Lutheran church at Dunbar
was celebrated the marriage Of Miss
Gladys Adelaide Tweed to Henry A.
Hokel, Of Huxley. Rev. Orlando Ing
voldstad, Of this city, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony. A
company of eighty-five guests was
present.
The bride was given away by her
father, Osman Tweed. The bridal
couple was attended by Mrs. Harold
Tweed, matron of honor, and Miss
Beatrice Tweed, the latter sister of
the bride, as bridesmaid, and Harold
Tweed, the brides brother and Carl
Hokel, Of Huxley, a brother Of the
groom, as best men. While the bridal
party approached the altar Miss Olivia
Tweed, Of this city, played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
The bride wore dress of cream
lnessaline, with a bodice of real lace,
and carried a bouquet of roses. The
altar of the church was decorated with
srnilax and pink and white carnations.
The same color scheme and flowers
were used in the house and on the
tables, where was served a wedding
breakfast of three courses after the
ceremony. All the guests at the we'd
ding were hidden to the breakfast. 1t
was served by five intimate friends
of the bride, Mrs. Herman Thompson
and Misses May Olson, Margaret Sein.
Evelyn Stonewall, and Isabella Barke.
The bride is well known IN the Dun
bar and LeGrand aeighborhood, where
her family has lived for many years.
The groom is the son Of Mrs. Benjamin
Hokel. He and his bride go tonight
to Huxley where they will live. Mr..
Hokel is in the grocery business at
Huxley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24

and friends OF the-pupils. hE-trhch-,
err, Miss Jennie Boyee, had charge Of
the program. The box social Melted
the school $22.15. The following pupils
took part: Agnes 6Barger, Harlow. Har-
vey, and Flora Wescott. Polly, Donald,
Lewis and Maud w satherman, Esther,
Godfried and Elizabeth Otto. How
ard. Lewis, William and Lloyd Glass,
Clarence and Peter Claussen. Cleon
Hotopp, Bertha and Wilma Hach. Miss
Bovee and Miss Flora Bovae also sang
duet. Besides taking part III the pro-
gram, Lewis Glass acted as auctioneer,
with Agnes Barger and Harlow Wes-
colt as clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
ORDERS STEEL FOR EXTENSION.
Rails For Third and Summit Street
Tracks 70 81 Delivered May I.

The Iowa Railway & Light Company
placed an order Tuesday for the steel
rails for the North Third street and
Summit street tracks of its line. The
steel ordered was sixty pound rails.
The company expects they will be de-
liyered about May /. and as soon as
the steel arrives the work will be be-
gun. The North Third street line is
to be rebuilt, but 1t Is an extension
that os to be laid in Summit street.
Manager Charles Munson was at the
Company headquarters in Cedar Rap
ids Tuesday on business regarding the
new work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24
Loc.l Weather Record.

Fifty-one and SO were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday. compared with
A and 80. the range Monday, and A
and 20, the maximum and minimum a
year ago Tuesday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was 81, Ave
degrees warmer than 3. the same hour
Tuesday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-24

pathy, He Waa IN older man AZ
heart was tribe softer than that OF
Mawruss. Mawruss thought only OF
business until ne met Miss Goldman.
and even then he could not understand
that she was proposing to him. II ~
to be doubted II Abe would have given
lady dress and then requested the
abookkeeper to charge "Perlmutter with
$2S." But Abe was not poor busi-
ness man by any means. He 1t was
who priced the new design at $42.bO
and then deducted $3.50 because of tho
benefit of the tariff. While Mawruss
was always ready to blame Abe. Abe
sometimes admitted that he was at
fault. But after all, both partners
were devoted to each other in spite OF
their little differences. Abe's acting
was counterpart OF q type Of M the
middle-aged Jew; his gestures his
looks, his walk--all were expressive.
HIS almost pathetic 3helplessness re-
minded one bit Of David Warfeld In
1.-The Auctioneer." Mawruss was ever
ready for business. His expressive
mouth. with the tiny moustache and his
wrinkled brow-both seeming to say
well, you see what am up against
with Potash for q partner"
Jane Fearnley as Miss Goldman had
the principal woman's part, and cree
ated q stunning appearance. She also
Offset her excitable employers by her
cool and collected manner Of doing
business. Thomas Tempest as Henry
d. F'eldman quoted Latin and Matched
dire schemes to gather in money very
smoothly, while Edward SchOben ex-
postulated and jollied the models as
Marks Pasinsky the buyer. Joseph
Sterling. as Boris Andrieff. the book
keeper, who caused all the trouble. was
satisfactory as the quiet young man
with not much personality. but sup
posedly a genius In disguise. Fred
Fleek. Jr. was good buffer as Moz-
art Rabiner, the salesman who late
goldfish" Katherine Du Barry was
excellent as Rosie the pinochle- playing
wife OF Abe, but withal true woman
with 9, heart of gold. She looked her
part, that of middle class Jewess.
Mildred Barker and Jean King were
satisfactory in the minor parts Of Irma
Potash and Miss Cohen the stenog-
rapher. The settings were realistic,
even to the crayon portraits of the
family on the walls of the Potash
home.
This company is one Of four now
on the road with this play. From
here they go to Waterloo, then Fl.
Dodge and Mason City, working north
to Duluth and Winnipeg. Other COM
panies are in the east, south and far
west.
II the business done locally is a cri-
terion, and it is, Potash & Perlmutter"
is one theatrical attraction that the
European war has not affected. The
four companies now on the road
have all been playing to big bust
ness all season. In addition to MIR.
Jordan and Mr.. Wclch, the principals
in the company appearing here, four
other members of the cast are He
brews. Mr. Shoben, who appeared as
Paslnsky, Mr.. Sterling, as Andrieff, and
Misses Brice and Gray, the two models,
are the other Jewish members Of the
cast.