Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
6, E, SOCIETIES
 OF TWO CHURCHES
 TO STAGE PLAY
More Than Fifty Local Young People Will Appear in "Call
 of Liberty"

A social event of unusual local inn portance is announced for next Tues day evening July 18th, at Sahara Temple, in the presentation of the big victory festival "The Gail of Lib erty," by the author, T. Elmore Lu- cey.
 This production is the outcome of Mir. Lucey's experience in the recrea- tional service of the army and navy, he having spent year in that capa- city, entertaining the soldiers and sailors on land and sea in three de- partments. It is said to portray the social life of the army, and it's rela- tion to the morale of the American soldier. About fifty ladies, gentle men and children, selected from Pine Bluffs choicest talen will compose the cast, and will appear with MT. Lu- cey in prominent roles. The charac- ters will be attractively costumed and the play will be embellished with many vocal and Instrumental num- bers.
 Among the historic characters who will appear in appropriate costumes and makeup, portrayed by the local entertainers are, Liberty, Columbia, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Allied Ma , tions, the Little Peoples, Washing ton, Lincoln, Patrick Henry, Red Sross doctors and nurses, Uncle Sam, a number of soldiers who have seen active service, and a splendid chorus of Pine Bluff singers.
 The production is being staged un- ! Jax La oe deavor societies of the Alexander l Memorial Presbyterian Church, and the First Presbyterian Church, and the proceeds will be used by these so- cieties in carrying on their Christian endeavors. Active tf.hdarsals have been under way and no doubt pack ed house will witness and enjoy the play.
 Cast of Characters
 Following is the cast:
 Columbia, Miss Pearl Rosenberg;
 Liberty, Miss Susie Hall; George Washington, the far-vis- toned, MT. Richard Peebles; 1 Patrick Henry, Prophet of Free dom, MT. Thomas Boyd;
 Uncle Sam, MT. Elmore Lucey;
 Salvation Nellie, Miss Margaret McDonald;
 Miss Hope, a Red Cross nurse { Miss Nellie Mcdonald;
 Dr. Hammond, of the Red Cross Norman Smith; The Jester, in the Prologue, Miss Alice Shell;
 France, the Republic of Sacrifice Miss Allene Mccain;
 Belgium, the Kingdom of Sorrows, Miss Jeanie Boyd;
 Italy, the Kingdom of Dreams, Miss Mildred Purdue;
 England, the Kingdom of Destiny, Miss Rose Shell; Europe, calling from battlefields, Miss Gladys Ross:
 Asia, calling from her shrines, Nancy Mccain;
 Africa, calling through the night, Martha Lee Laminack; Camp Song Leader, T. E. Lucey; Tambo, Carl Hamlin; Bones, Dan Caldwell; Soldiers of the A. E. F., Messrs. Lyttleton Sallee, Joe Gore, Leland Kientz, Sam Gore, Carl Schultz, Fred Rannengberg, Maurine Anderson, and others.
 e The Little Peoples, Eloise and Elise Mcdonald, Helen Baker, Dorothy Swat, James Ross, Kenneth McNa- nae, Frieda Samms, Helen Mccain, and others. Musical Director, Miss Etta Win ters.
 SCENE I. Billeted in camp, some- where in France, July 1917. Dough- boys at play.
 SCENE II. A Red Cross Hospital Hut with the A. E. F., November 12, 1918. Celebrating the Armistice.
 Special features in character songs, crayon sketches and impersonations by the author of the play.