davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
WAGON ROADS FOR
MATANUSKA DISTRICT

NJ. d. Snodgrass, who has spent
some time past in the Matanuska dis
trict, is very fayorably impressed
with its agricultural possibilities.
Last year, he states, wheat, oats, and
barley were matured there and yield
ed very favorably, while potatoes and
the ordinary garden products gave eA-
celIent returns despite the unfavor-
able season. This year, with normal
conditions, he expects to see a great
gain in the output of that section and
at the greatly enhanced prices for all
farm products the farmers Of that
section will do well.
One of the most pressing needs of
that section, Mr.. Snodgrass states, is
wagon roads as feeders to the rail
road. Under present conditions he
says, the agriculturists are experience
ing the greatest difficulty in getting
their produce to market, and in team
ing their supplies and provisions to
their homesteads from the railroads.
An effort will be made to have the ter
rtorial road overseer for this divi-
sion look into the matter with a view
to securing as much work as possible
on the roads OF that section.
This month Snodgrass will go to
Fairbanks to relieve j. W. Neal, sup
erintendent Of the station there, who
will leave the service and will go to
California, where he has large ranch
Of his own that he will devote himself
to in the future.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
AGENT DOLE
SAILS ALASKA
Says Failure of Mills to Deliver Lum.
Der Will Tie Up Construction
Work ON Railroad

SEATTLE, Sept. TO- - Purchasing
Agent Dole, who sailed for Seward on
the steamship Alaska last night, said
the failure of Puget Sound lumber
mills to deliver their orders may de
lay construction work ON the Alaska
railroad Six million feet has been
ordered by the commission, which has
not been delivered and if the deljy-
cries are not made before the close
of navigation at Anchorage, he SAID
it would tie up all construction work
until spring, and probably longer at
that end of the line.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
LATEST NEWS FROM FAIRBANKS

Lieut.. Harry L. Twaddle, of Fort
Gibbon, orders five Of the employees
Of the Alaskan Engineering commits
sion, who had previously made appH-
cations for commissions in the Off
GERS reserve corps Of the army, to
report to the army post at Fort Glib
bons as soon as possible with the ere
dentials for examination. The men
are F. D. Hayden, assistant divisional
engineer; R. B. Ward, resident engi-
neer; Francis Rotch, Jr., pilot; J. F.
KEEPER Office engineer, and H. A. Keil,
land surveyor. 1t is understood that
all intend to make application to en-
ter the engineer corps, as they are
better qualified for that class of work,
than any other.-Fairbanks Citizen,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
TO PROBE EXPENSES
on GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - Secre-
tary Lane has appointed Herbert A.
Meyer, assistant secretary Of the in
terror; A. d. Sheperd, a Pacific coast
railroad man; and E. f. Wendt, valu-
alton engineer for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who recently made
q trip to Alaska, TO investigate the in
crcasing cost of the government rail
road now building from Anchorage to
Fairbanks, and to submit their report
to the house appropriation commit
tee.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
RIGGS AFTER LITTLE PIGS

In line with the governments policy
Of conserving the food supply and of
eliminating waste of food, Commits
sioner Riggs has decided to engage
in the raising of pigs at Nonana, and
is in the market for twelve embryo
porkers, which he will fatten on the
waste material from the government
commissary. Chief Clerk Bickford
has been delegated to scour the coun-
tryside to obtain the shoats.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


FOR RENT - Furnished house two
rooms and bath. See Dougherty. u
. c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak Sl2dO--
Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
All Alaska News
No. IO2

The steamer Northland, which was
sunk about a year ago at Kake, in
Southeastern Alaska, has been sue
cessfully raised anud is now on her
way south for repairs. The Northland
was raised and nearly free from water
when one of the wrecling crew pass
ing through one Of the rooms with a
lighted lantern caused an explosion
and fire due to the crude oil which
had accumulated, throughout the in
terror of the hull, necessitating the
flooding Of the steamer again to eX-
tinguish the blaze.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17

Captain Dan Pullen, Alaska's first
West Pointer, has been notified to be
prepared to depart for France with
the engineer corps of the U. S. army
according to a letter received by his
mother, Mrs. H. S. Pullen, Of Skag-
way. He will be promoted to the rank
of major before leaving America. He
was appointed to West Point by Pres
ident Roosevelt in 1906 and graduated
at the head of his class.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
CIRCULAR
Washington, Sept. Is, 1917.
Dopay.tp,ant Of tbe interior,


Department of the Interior.
The Post Office Department has re-
Quested that in using the rubber stamp
'Your Patriotic Duty-Buy a Liberty
Loan Bond, which was the subject of
an order Of this Department on the
18th instant, be put on the left end
Of envelopes and other mail contain
ers, so as not to interfere with the
postmark and cancellation stamp.
ORDER
Department of the Interior.
Washington, Sept. Is, 1917.
Envelopes and other official mail
containers used by this Department
and its bureaus and services, includ-
ing Offices and agencies outside Of
Washington, shall be stamped in red
with the following line:
"Yom Patriotic Duty-Buy a Liberty
Bond"
Ruber stamps for the purpose will
be ordered in quantity by this Depart
mcnt and acquisitions for the number
needed by each bureau and its outside
Offices should be made in the usual
way; also for red ink pads.
FRANKLIN K. LANE, Sec.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

FuR RENT aoufh rooms Nltn or
without housekeeping Apply after
school hours. 1o5 n Broadway phone
AZ. ESQ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Day and Night
PHONE 1861
Star Auto Line
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
~ Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's BIAek-Draughi.

MeDufi. VA suffered for sevef
years" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker. q
his place, with SICK headache, zsi
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago irlend told me 10 n
Ihediofd's Black Dfaughi. which d8
and ! iound Il 10 be the best family med
cine Tor young and old.
] keep Black Draught on hand al ~
nme now, and when my children iecli
little bad, they ask ne for a dose, andt
does them more good than any needless
they ever tired.
We never have q long spell Of sch.
ueSs IN our iamily, Stree We commeuce>
asing Black Dgaughi."
Thedford's Black Draught Is pufeiy
vegetable, and has been found TO resS
late weak siomschs, aid digestion, re-
heve indigestion. collie, wind. nausea.
headache. sick stomach. and Small
symptoms.
u has beer In constant use for mon
ihsn 70 years, and has beaeiiiec nscff
shan million people.
Your druggist sells and recommend
Black DTaugii. Price only sc. Otif
ezck2ge 10 day. &C "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

New wear Reception.
ln aUrouianre with tncIr annual ans
tenn thr members ~ thN AlirurIln
Ninh were 1t hrmr m their ulsnis an
Nrw Neara titcrnnan num fout tn
s'N ntlnrk. tt thr ARTISTIC homie ~ Mr..
n n Cfaig ga souih Thr1 street
This annual reception is aiNaNs "a
pleasant iratgrp 90 tht holiday frati,i.
iics 4nd tNr afftIT Yesterday was an.
usu1llY rnioYahfe
fhc erals hemr was beautifully
drtnrsttd Cor thr ocDaslon with the
holiday oo'ors rcd and src,u FREEDOM
inafms
Wreaths ~ helly and mlu.ctoe wer,
everywhere in evidence pnlnsrttas
ant gr"nnefN an3 slNlr rana.laar,
win red oandies gave pretty 81
frtt
Mrs a. % Crar ana Mrs r a.
Nrathc rrreitrd n the reception htn
Mrs ~ ~ pamNnoa Mrs Rnrs,s
Mccuuoueh, Mrs O.. "a naakin Mr.
llosd clarSso0 save tho gruciins Ia
thc library
Mrs Walter rlmoh grccted ths
guests in the lo,riy court which 81
enc ~ the eharnius features ~ a.
Nrais rv~idf nee
sahid course wsS served in ih.
beautifully Decorated dinine room
Tho centrr table was MOST attraeti,.
With larrc basket ~ naip.,ttas a.
'he efnterni ornament Tao Chandelier
49,. -.-m WIN LalIN bows - rcd ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

open nai rate per inch. pea column
wide. 1sr
Same sundays
standing display advt rtisrnenis
open rate per inch. per month. 500
Reading Notices
Pure resdins matter fath Insertion
per lns llc
Incsis psr lime each Insertion, itc
Contracie fur large lmnunis 70 Nl-
Frff. sos space on Application 81 this
Office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

distributed nfuunF fNf fNfHit '"t'
feffl ana rnri -colorHd paper sireanerr
we're sho~ercd ffaIn one iaDe 20 an-
other
Souvenirs ~ paper hais la auiqns
effects were worn 81 tne guests.
Dancing wan enjoyed Unti almost
hreak ~ day Some enthusiasts re-
maiaed f0f 1n curls morning breakfast.
Excellent music wor Furnished by
five p!ece of hesifa
Msuy Corpus Christ pnpir ramc for
ihc gsrfr. ard remained unni dawn.
The presence ~ so many " ihe mil.
iisfy men added ta fhc enigfmfni ~
the occasion
Those who attended fif dinner wfrr
General sud AfrH John a liuieu
Mafnr ana Mrs j Huelnht captain
an8 Mrn Marietta Lieutenant 1nd STR
Wrfun. Lieutenant ord Nr4 Napif
WfH D. o. FarneVofth. Mai1r steven.
-on
calon.i ana Sire nioar Nrs inhuah
capialn YOfA. Captain liufDhinr Lieu.
tenant Muncssisr
Captain md Ais So Moore Mra
George Hpisey
Misses ienni. Williams end Gladys
williams. Nir FciiH RYAN.
ulaa Vera Hogan. Nr Eastman. Mr.
cnu
f Misses ircuo Gauaehsf. CLARA Power
J0aephiae rswsf Mesars r rsrcira.
u Mcbride. Frank filnisrr
Niasra Jamie MlfDrr finances Wh''
Mserfe Linton HafHee lohH n Nee
''.,
''N
''..nH a. i etAil'' NJ ,
''',
""''. l"f"' M''Hlf l'' i'.' +"
WV" 'i'i' i'N..
''"
''"' '' wy
H"' ''''if'
l'N'' N"''' 0'''i''' ,.
''''''
Miss Anna Mae Niaon Nr So g.
Dawson
Mr fnn Sire ~ linnhnN
NirH thfrl" tfalT iaHerH o.
noerra GHle muikm
Mr fnd hre - stevens ~ ans
Mu Edward Niles
Nr lnd Sizes Roy MILLER Mr nn'
hlfe lNcn1fd k'nf, If hr ~ frft
Miss MHuilin MeurN lleuiounu
nrwherrf
pr and Mf - COIN d'sr
Katherine Muir InltWnrrl. lntfU
end lulp fnhn iHtu nrsot tl.uien
tNf Harris Mr lhlp lhiihfrt
NieaHrH Ansun lHrnHvorfh % Ol
fHf D. % Mifohrl. Ralph Woods Pie
Hogorr.
Mrs o o. Wnodmnn Miss sm
Wuudmhn MfHHrs ogden ana ipufia
Misses Sell Frlsirr Wior Eluabeu
NiaF nayiH AiHHsrs EuRcue podsnr
Dhdo Alien Nkinaf lilcl. iaruiDnHu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
NoTlcI ROYAL NuIeneoss

fhr ROYAL NciEhhors 81 Amorea
WIN have q special cau mcctlne Satur
.lsA, January 8 telf ai -.Se az
MNpld hhe the attendance ~ an mem
esrs as 'hcr Is business 81 saspot,
enee
lp efder ~ oracie
MARGrERlre pAXlnsoN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Automobile owners equip vour a..
With Rrasier's Auto II ecder ana savs
Eve t"Nfth YOUR gasoline bin No mon
~ Y We don't satisfy you over one
hundred IN Corpus CHRISTI have been
snoNn' Non are next W. X. Rrasier
~ f"rd Service station ADV 500.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

ih Rrlamt Club WITH meet win
Miss villa NHrns
CITY Federation ~ Women VIII m,.t
af 4, $50 az enc Nueeea tlot-l
Alrs a. q Sinclair viii vnitrtam
"Wednesday Hrldse Cluh
Nffitrrr ~ lhr Texas iirIsnte win
aitt danu. 80 ihe Nuerrs Nptrl
The paughtsfs oi the CnnDalorsc,
VIII nfpfi ai tnr Nurtca lfnfel
$50
Nov Year Dinner
The advent 80 thv new ycsr was hrf
aiNpd with neautlim dinuer st the
y tOys Hotel 0a SUNDAY ptcnmE un
seenuni of New Years ctr fuins on
SUNDAY this year enc u-asl frsr, ltlcs
scro eliminated uein oarlt Nundar
mufnlug
The dlnner ehUr Nas served hsn,
icn o'clock until mdnmht was rNcci.
'oni
rhc arsc dlnlns roops was nllrd o.
Gao Ntmosi capaeiN with iarues 10
guaste
Az thr honf ~ mldnisht annre.fh "a
Gle brilliant HHhts were rradaaly
dimmed- ana with inc rassine .f tt.
cha fcar asa ihc birth ~ the n,v. thc
numerals ilff wcrc shown or thr
easi wall az ile sHn parlnr. sa.tfsd
Win sfren electric nNhts
a Joyous and noisy vrlrhrntlnn fai
leN'A Az sorts M nolsS device. VEN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
CORPUS CHRISTI
= SOCIETY,".
M'ss Jeanette eaus, sesie,y Editor


Mrs o. a. i.o,h,i WHl entertain the
TuNsda, AuDiion Cmb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Drama
By Ralph Block

The years have done their part, and
Sarah Bernhard has not gone IN
touched But they have not taken with
out subtle discrimination. There are
essences in human beings that thieying
Time finds best to leave inviolste, and
the Sarah Bernhard who rose 10 pro-
longed applause At the Knickerboeker
Theatre Saturday night was no longer
so much woman as spirit, the actress
given way now to a voice--and still the
Uoir dor. Perhaps out Of these shift
ing days she has come to mean some
thing more than Sarah Bernhard, to
carry in her eyes some quiet fash OF the
ire and iron. that is France. How else
explain an audience that stood on its
feet and called and would not be stillsd
until finally Sarah Bernhard came
again 70 bow in gratitude
IL may be she trusts listening world
TO understand that, 10 understand she
brings back the marvellous voice, still
able 10 range so poignantly from hope
70 pain and back again, because 10 is
for what is greater than herself, trust
ing to understand how willing she may
be 10 submit to the commonplace de-
mands Of two and half hours OF en-
tertainment if in doing so she can com
msnd an audience for France. She still
does not disdain what craft the make
up box contains. The ears, peeping out
Of a mass of hair, are quite SIS pink as
ever before There is no effort forgot
ten TO bring back the illusion Time has
stolen. But all thisis only the habit OF
an artful economy. II means little now,
for the voice remains and is quite
enough.
In a programme made up largely OF
variety performers Bernhard appeared
twice. Her Portia, which came last, had
little significance and appeared 20 be
little more than an unsatisfying read
ing Of Shakespeare in another tongue.
But THE Star In the Night" q one-act
play by Henri Cain and l.. Guerinon.
provided plentiful opportunity. II is
a war play, and its chief function sp-
pears 70 be 10 supply a number OF war
poems for Nine. Bernhard 10 read. But
il gave more than that, and at mo-
ments there were rewRrding glimpsss
of the passion and pain Of an earlier
day. The play briefly tells the story OF
a blinded officer. who believes he is dis
figured, and refuses % see the woman
he loves, unwilling 70 accept her sscri-
fee for him. But she comes 70 him as a
secretary, and in an interesting scene
he discovers who she is, and that she
does indeed still love him.
Shaw once said of Bernhard that
her art was the art Of finding out all
your weaknesses and practising on
them.
And she has not yet forgotten any
Of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
GarbagePlantRe Removal
May Be Investigated
Swami Declares 1t Is Charged
Reynolds and Associates
Were Behind Transfer

District Attorney Swami said yes
ierday that ne had been asked to IN
yestieate the removal of the garbage
nlant from Barren Island to Staten
leland. II has been charged, he says
that the transfer was made by Will
lam II. Reynolds, Frank Bailey and
William NJ. Greve so as TO remove the
nuisance from proximity to their
properties in Rockawsy.
Mr.. Swami added that he had been
asked to investigate the eity's pur-
chase through condemnation proceed
ings o! the property owned by this
Group IN the rear OF Erie Basin for
the Marginal Railway. A grossly ex-
cessive appraisal was made 70 the
Board OF Estimate as TO the value OF
the seven piers owned By the Bush
criminal Company, which asked SlO,-
OC0 900 for them, according to Mr..
Swami. who added:
az am informed that these piers cost
less than 100000 each to construct.
What We want TO know is who was
responsible for the recommendation Of
such grossly eXorbitant prices for
them. The net result of the entire
Marginal Railway project in South
Brooklyn was 10 be the acquisition
Of property BY the city from Reynolds
and his associates. at a cost aggregat-
ing ss6s.659 and by the state fer a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Lauds Auxiliary Fireboats
Deputy Chief Martin Commend'
Work at Brooklyn Fire

The recent fire of Congress Street,
Brooklyn. in which two steamships and
several lighters were ablaze at the
same time, was the first severe test OF
the auxiliary hreboat feet, composed
of railroad and other tugs, and IT'S
work is highly commended by Deputy
Chief Martin in a report to Conmis-
soner Adamson. -,
I'm addition to our freboat feet"
said Chief Martin, "the following named
auxiliary boats did effective work at
Station 126, Brooklyn Borough: The
Ststington and Ithaca, Of the Lehigh
Valley; the Lancaster, Johnstown and
No. ii. of the Pennsylvania; the No.
II. of the Standard Oil Company; the
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Nos. s, q and
q. of the New York Central, and the
Pennington, Of the Central Railroad.
The great volume of water furnished
bv these units was indispensable in
coming with and checking this fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Women Who Gave Men
For War Form Society
To Help Cause at Home

American women who have given
husbands, sons, fathers and other male
relatives TO the war have banded to-
gether, in the National War Aid So
ciety, to help the cause for which their
men will be fighting abroad. Many
prominent women, including Mrs.
George Dewey, wife of the late Ad-
miral; Mrs. James NJ. Thomson,
daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, and
Mrs. Julian James, of Washington,
are sponsoring the organization.
The National War Aid Society, which
has its headquarters at 1905 Twentieth
Street. y. w., Washington, was
formed primarily in answer 70 Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Chinese Laundrymen Contribute
ToCause ofDemocracy at Home
Iron Wielders Give Share of Their Prohs to Help National
League, Now in Conference Here, Crush
Autocracy in China

American money. SO what can Wong
do. after this illustrious example, put
try to pan more gold out OF his wash
tub?
The situation in China was ex-
planned at the opening session OF the
convention by Chu Gum, secretary OF
the New York branch of the league
and formerly editor OF the New YORK
weekly newspaper, "Mun-Hey.'
members of the dissolved ParlIa-
ment arc now making their way tow
ard Canton he said. when the
eight hundred of them have arrival
Parliament will convene again and
take steps to substitute for the Pc
king government the real democracy
for which the constitution calls.
Southcrners Ready TO Act
The armies of the southern prov
inces are ready to strike. don
mean there will be a civil war or
south against north, for democracy
mas many northern sympathizers. II
will be = war of democracy against
autocracy, nothing more.
Just now the Picking government Is
seeking a loan from Japan and the
United States. II they set 1t the revo-
luton may be defeated. If they 40
not the sun will rise on China and
the night will be forever gone.
at was the Five-Power Loan-the
Loan it would have been II
the United States had not refused to
share in it-Ghich enabled the MILL
tarists 10 crush the last revolution.
I'VE want all Americans to know
that the Picking government OF to-day
is unconstitutional and undemocratlc.
China might as well be still under the
monarchy. The generals would have
been glad to see the monarchy re-
stored, and il was only when they
saw the people Of the north and south
alike UP in arms that they swung
away from the boy, Hsun-Tung, last
July"
Banquet Tomorrow Night
Some sessions Of the convention are
being held in the Church Of the Trans
fcuration, in Mott Street, others IN
the leagues headquarters, at Is Pell
Street. There will be great banquet
tomorrow evening in fung Nam $
re staurant, 253 West 125th Street.
Ma 500, formerly secretary TO Or.
Sun Sat-sen. the Provisional Presi-
dent in Marking. will be POSTMASTER
Among the speakers will be William
Sulzer, Judge Thomas S. Henry and
Judge Willard H. Olmsted. The con-
vention will continue through Septem-
Der Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

two maiden aunts played by Mayme
kelso and Josephine Crowell were sum-
GENTLY dicagreeable TO be well done.
The programme states that "Rebecca
Of Sunnvprook Farm" is Miss Pick
ford's greatest triumph, and we for one
had no dispute with the programme.
The overture was LISTS LES Pre-
lvdes." Helen Scholdcr played ALE
FRO Anpassionato" on the cello. Henri
DO CauX sang Celeste Aida" The
picture programme included Victor
Noore's Camping" the Topical Review
and an educational film.
efficiency Edgar's Courtship' IS
the feature picture at the Ratio inns
,taek The screen adaptation was
do from the Clarence Burlington
KeIlard stories, and. with Taylor
Holmes IL the title role, turnlsned
frst-class entertainment 1t is doubt.
mi. however, il the picture IN itself
would be solid IL separated from the
star. -,
Mr.. Holmes just took the film world
nv storm. There was no dissenting
yoice. His success is assured, and u
f., probable that if he chooses he can
make all of the screen comedians LOOK
10 their laurels. There is something
yorv nice and intimate and comfort
able in Taylor Holiness shadow. ~
is brimful of personality and good
nature-yes, and efficiency. May II
never grow less.
Unless we are greatly mistaken, the
Edgar who lived in the pages OF ne
saturday Evening Post" was bit or
an ass. We always wondered now
Narv Pierce could love him. But IN
The hands of Taylor Holmes Edgar
Rumpus became merely a rather &C.
centric Young man, who believed that
all was fair in love, and IN war, too'
for that matter.
Finest Maupam. as Mr.. Pierce, gave
Wonderful performance. Even WIN
Tavlor Holmes making his debut ana
oyerytbing. il was impossible TO ignore
the fact that Mary Pierce's tather was
being portrayed with an un"onted oe-
gree Of skill The scene where fIerce
tries to persuade Edgar that a saAo-
rbore is an instrument OF torture i
screamingly funny. and yet the TWO
men do little but look at each other;
The titles are taken from the story ana
are ali that most sub-titles are not.
Virginia ValH makes Mary fierce
very nice, wholesome sort OF sltI' AnI
Rodney La Rock is an excellent rival
lover. A. -. fran,
Felicia French sang the ARA from
"Frnani." Greek Evans, VINO Is ue
oidod fayorite with Rialto audiences
crdeared himself 70 them still turner
by giving splendid rendition OF Inc
Two Grenadiers.' u.u
The comedy was uslc ii"v.,
Charms" with Mr.. and Mrs Siohcy
Drew.
Al the Academy "Jack and the Bean
IL" will run all the week just as IT
was shown at the Globe. H. -