davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS CAREER
Helen Collier Began With Or
phcum Stock Company

Helen Collier. who is playing In the
support Of Lew Fields ip 'Fricndiy
Enemies at the Lyric Theatre, is a
PHILADELPHIA girl. She was n mere slip
Of Il girl when she appeared with VII
liam ingcrgoll in the Orpheum Stock Com
pauy, at tho Chestnut street Theatre.
When InEersol' opened his dramatic
school AT Fifteenth and Chestnut streets,
Helen Collier became his first'pupil and
during the following year, when he
opened n stock company in Salt Lake
,Hty. she accompanied him as his lead
ing wonlaU The season in salt Lake
proved q valuable stepping stone and
The TO blowing year found her a member
Of John Drew's company, where she re-
manned for 'wo seasons.
smith and Golden then engaged hey
for an important role in "Jurn TO the
Right" and she accompanied this COM
pany on its tour 70 the coast. She APP
pcarcd last year in business Before
Pleasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
PLOT OF "OH, MAMA"
Amusing Situations in Musical
Comedy Coming TO Adelphi

Justine Johustoue, who comes 10 tho
Adelphl Theatre Monday night in the
musical comedy ooh, Mama" plays tic
role Of an American girl who is rescued
from an embarrassing situation by Il
stalwart American hoy who is in Paris
spending his fathers money. Then there
is another American also, as the story
goes, who shortly before was granted a
diyorce, but is paying large sums in
aiimony. when the divorced wife APP
pears on the scene with a new husband
and pugiliSt some very amusing situa-
Helen Shipmau plays the role OF the
diyorced wife, The part of her former
frank Fay is the retired barkeep and
pugllist and Alan Edwards the spend
thrift son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
MAKES MINUTES COUNT
1t Doesn't Take Harry Fisher
Long to Get Laughs

Harry Fisher will always be associated
with George Monroe. As foil for this
w~ell-knowh comedian Fisher was the hit
Of various Passing Shows" At present
he Is doing good work as tile unctuous
elevator man in "Oh, Lady Lady - at
the Chestnut street Opera House,
"It'a personality that counts for most
on the stage" said Harry Fisher yes
tcrday, and after thirty-eight years spent
behind the footlights he should be con-
sidered a criterion on what makes n use
cessful actor. Versatility has its ad-
yantages good looks help quite a bit,
but when you come Town to brass tacks'
the fellow with the personality climbs
the ladder Of success and stays there"
Though on the stage only t~wenty-seven
minutes during the entire performance
of "Oh. Lady, Lady! :" Fishers work
STANDS out so prominently that at the
final curtain he Is remembered as con-
tributing some of the best OF COMEDY
that characterizes the musical play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

rTITLE paintings Will add to the effect
l. Of Nine. Naz.mova'a p~hotoplay, "Eyo
tor Eve, which wiz he Tie principal al
traction a. the Stauicv Theatre ney'
week. and aid IN Interpreting the u.can-
ing Of this romance % the Orient. !"
Ar,hony T'uuszEv, ono of tho youngcr
artists, has made q painting for each Of
tie more important sIh'ltles OF the big
production, and these vii, al he flashed
on the screen in explanation Of the
story.
Tie "maiu tile represents the
prophet NIohaumcd as an idoaltzed
figure holding scales H. one hand and
a Drawn scimiter in the other. Above
his head CLEAN the crescent moon and a.
single star, tho emblem Of the NOLAN
medan religion. Another t.tlo-paintlng
shows a mosque rising from the desert
sands.
"Eye For Eye" is the piolurization OF
Henry E.stemaokers RANT "LO2cI-
dent" TauszlJy has made Use Of a
plan for the introduction Of the char
acterg which IS similar 20 that Of the
"rrotIye" IN music, To introduce Nine.
Naztmova as the siugularly appealing
heroine, the Arablan girl HassOuna, he
has painted a desert scene iu which tho
most prominent feature is the strange
Arab tent in which she lives with he,
father and mother, lIassouua Is u
sheiIs daughter. As she n lor little
sister emerge from the tent a hint OF
lone life IS given in the midst OF the
wilderness and barbarity Of the scene
The tent itself Is an object Of specia.
interest. Instead Of being the CONVEX
tional affair Of white canvas Il is q
tawny, heavily ribbed construction
broad and spraying in shape. \ camel
and some palm trees In the middle dis
lance complete q beautiful background
The untamed nature OF the sheik is
indicated by n 1.-THE, crafty panther
every muscle in swift. keen motion, out,
lined on the horizon. There is a slnis.
ter beauty, forceful and savage, in this
figure, alone under a tropical sky, Louis
stern plays the part OF the sheik. TIT
character Of the ~treacherous French,
man, Paul Lee CroiS, played by JOIN
Roinhard, Is indicated by a serpen'
roiled on q fallen tree in the depths o
he Jungle. lust before T.. L. Fernaudei
as Taibe. Ilassouna's Arab sutton, II
first flashed upon the screen the au
dienee sees a ~title-painting of the char
acter, mounted on his camel. gun OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
DELPH-MAZMOH PAULINE FREDERICK AND TOM MIX NEW FILMS
COMING P~HOTOPLAYS
AT LOCAL THEATRES
Annette Kellermann in New
Sub.Sea Fantasy, Queen
of the Sea" :

"Tbink twice before you speak. and
,ror coll, .o voursoIf" might not be such
''e ." ..I,..z.,.u, uo.
a PAD motto ior 'Ho9o """ -.
ton picture in the making, in The light
oI "na' "aPPo" -.
Bar ltarpor' Me- "Eere F'"e''e i>''
mann made some of the scenes Tor the
s,,bsea fantasy. Queen Of the Sea-"
49,, Ii, . IT,. .r ,t tho Viz
""N" va -" On
torla Theatre the week OF JANUARY -V'
One of her feats required thai she walk
a tight wire stretohed oirhty-fye feet
above tie ocean.
For days Miss EeIIern,,nn awaited ia
vorable atmosphere conditions. Crowds
of millionaire c~ottagers would come out
in the morning And cit on tbe ROCKS for
winds continued TO blow, however, and
the expectant spectators became more
and more disappointed.
II don't believe she's going TO walk
the wire at ALL" a cottager remarked
as the famous swimmer passed by.
That decided Miss Eelerrann. She
went TO the tower from which tre wire
was SUSPENDED and announced that she
was going TO wall; tho strand that day
regardless of the gale which wac blow
ing. and she did.
II didn't want those naomi, IN thinlr
that [ had A. yellow s,reak =" was Miss
Nellermann's eypIanatlon FOR bor sudden
decision.
-
One of the finest summer residences Of
the exclusive Greenwich COLONY ;s that
Of John III. Iclagler. the canitaiist. Dur
ing the. filming of cont Of Tho shadow >,
Pauline Frederick's latest nbotonlav
which will he shown next v,oo,, at tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
HER SECRET OF HAPPINESS
Lois Josephine Tells How She
Goes About ENJOYING Life

LOIS J|0goUNIne, tNo Singer anu U0W0oT,
WHO is appearing I'm vaudeville after her
work in musical comedy, says she has
discovered the secret Of happiness, and
is giving II freely TO her friends in tho
theatrical profession SO that they may
profit by 1t also. Miss Josephine viii
be ono Of the feature attractions Of the
bill at Kcith's next week.
"Every night before ! close my eyes,
You are the lappicst girl in the whole
world And, 10! when ] awake in the
morning, that Is cNactly how I feel. The
bluebird OF happiness is waiting 20 walk
right into your cage If YOU nut the right
i,ind Of salt on its tail, TO be happy,
YOU must Ike all the things you halo
10 do; trust your friends love nature
about you ard avoid contact with tasks
Won NannOL toAyn NOurscIf 70 lIko."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
\. II. Woods's New Play.

A II. WOODS, producer Of Friendly
n. Enemies has given out a par
tial list Of the productions he contem-
plates putting on this year. included
among which are Marjorie Rambeau in
n new inlay; Pauline Frederick, in a new
play by Willard Mack called Lady
Tony: Barney Bernard. in a new play
by Montague Glass and Jules Lckcrt
Goodman; Florence Moore, in n farce
called breakfast in Bed; Bernard
Granville. in a now musical play, call
a Taxi" and an allegorical play, 'The
pearl nc Groat price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
HELEN COLLIER
in "FPitNDN ENEMIES!
Lyric.

gagged for tho leading part in The Mar
riage Game n role created by AleNar-
dra Carlisle. In 1915, Miss Tell played
opposite Robert Edeson in his produc-
ton of Husband and Wife ana later
''Thc Intruder
Two years ago. Miss Tell was with
General Post" n play that had Tom
Wise and William tourtenay as its
stars. Last year the young actress
played leads with Lou Tellegcli in The
king of Nowhere At the beginning
of the present season she was the lead
ing woman with The Fountain of
Youth at Henry Miller's theatre. and
later a member of the Chicago company
in "Threc Faces East During her
summers Miss Tell has devoted her
spare time to motion pictures, having
posed for the all-star Frohman pictures
and the Metro pictures, ITO Hell with
the KAISER and Secret Strings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
Passing Show Will Return

The Passing Show OF 1919 will play
. return engagement at the Chestnut
street. Opera House, February 10. with
the same east that appeared in the first
engagement at the same house. Among
those in the cast are Fred and Adele
Astaire. Charles ltuggles. Roy CUM
,ninps will II. Philbrick. Edward Basse.
1,aoTge Schiller. Nancy Fair. Betty
lIitch' Helen Carrineton, Leeta Corder.
isabe Rodriuuez and Violet Engletield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
OLIVE TELLS STAGE CAREER
Speedy Rise of Young Actress to
prOmincnCc

Olive Tell. one of the associate play
ers with George Arliss in his double
bill, "The Mollusc" and "a Well-Remem-
bered Voice and n sister Of Alma Tell,
began her stage career with the col
onial Players in Pittsfield, Mass. in the
spring of 1914. She was especially en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
Sought Stage Career at Fourteen

INA CLAIRE is fond Of telling the
l. story Of how with her mother she set
out from her home in Washington when
only fourteen years old, bound for New
York with the express purpose Of pre-
senting her services 70 David Belasco
in New York. For some reason, says
Miss Claire, who Is playing in the Be
lasco play polly With a Past at the
Garrick Theatre, the great producer
didn't realize her worth, so back she
went TO Washington. a very much dis
appointed girl. But IL was not long
after this that Ina Claire entered vaude-
VILE, where she gave some of tie imi-
tations which had Won her considerable
praise at amateur entertainments IN
her home city. Her natural gift OF
minlicry soon brought her into muslcaI
comedy and her first appearance was
with Richard earle in Jumping Jupi-
ter"
After that Ina Claire was the hit oi
'iThe Quaker Girl and still later she
played in London I'm the title roles OF
''The Girl from Utah" n The Belle
of Bond Street" Returning to thi.
country she Joined Ziegfeld's "Follies'
in 1915, where her imitation Of Frances
Starr in Marketable" won her grea0
praise. Her song ridiculing David Be.
iasco attracted the attention Of thu
veteran producer, wins straightway en-,
gagged her for purely dramatic roles
under his tutelage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
THE ~PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
Dissertations on Plays and
Photoplays Of Interest to
Philadelphiuns

nERHAPS no theatrical production OF
the present season has attracted
more attention from students OF the
drama or has caused so much discussion
as Sir James NJ. Barrle's playlet, "A
well-Remembered Voice. which George
Arliss is presenting at the Broad as an
afterpiece to his revival of that delight
ful little English comedy, "rhe Mol
lusc," by Hubert Henry Davies. The
Barrie contribution is an oddly and the
question which arises in the minds OF
some after witnessing a performance OF
the playlet Is whether it is not one or
those dramatic works which is better
read than seen. 1t seems that in pro-
senting Sir Iames's fantasy for inter-
r~retation by living actors n III
having represented the spirit OF a soldier
killed in the war by n strong, every
day sort of human voice, with no visible
signs of the shade by Illusion or other
wise, some Of tho effect ia lost ana
the suggestion fails of conviction. This
fault, if il is ouC--and there are nose
whose judgment of tho theatre is Of
order who contend that tho piece
as produced at the Broad is all II should
Disappears to be an incomplctencss OF
staging. While T.. Lyall Swetc. who is
accredited with the stage arrangement,
has done well with this one-act play
the thought occurs that David BeIaSco
would have done better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

TIME title would suggest that only the
i sons voice is heard. yet Barrie in
his stage directions implies that tho boy
is actually seen by the father, but is
invisible to all h other characters IN
the playlet and To tho audience. Mr..
.Arliss, as the parent. in his dialogue
with the %eturned spirit gives the inn
preston that he not only sees his son
much as he appeared in life, but can
actually feel contact with him.. Whether
Barrie intended it or not, II would
appear that If the audience were per-
mitted to see the boy under some con-
ditlon or circumstance produced by an
electrical lighting effect, for instance
have him enveloped in gray or blu
rays operated somewhat after the
method of the spot light, still holding to
the suggestion that he is invisible TO
all characters except the father. sew
eral of the situations would be moro
powerful and the thrills of the audience
greater. Among these situations would
be the presence on the stage A. the
same time of mother and son. and tho
boy and his sweetheart. If the boys
natural voice why not, at least. the
suggestion of his human form? Much
of the effectiveness of the playlct ma ne
attributed TO the capable handling OF ths
voice" from behind the scene by Philip
Menvale.
Generally. then. it is the very able
manner in which Mr. Arliss and his
splendid company interpret Barrie.s
lines which makes for the charm which
the piece as presented here possesses.
The message of the playlet is that the
dead are affected by the mental attitude
of their relatives and friends living. and
in order for them to be happy those on
his side of the fog" must be cheerful
and not worry about them. II is quite
evident Sir James took advantage of the
spread of interest in spiritism through
out England during the war to aid the
Government in lifting the pail of sad
ness which hung over the nation owing
10 the fearful toll of deaths on the
battlefields of France and elsewhere.
TN THE MOLLUSC' Philadelphians
i have an opportunity Of seeing Mr.,
~Ariiss In a type of character different
from those given us III his former visits
here. II cannot be said that his work
lin 1.-THE Mollusc" really measures up in
artistry TO his Dtsraeli, his Hamilton
or his Goodwillle in The Professors
Love story" yet it reveals the fine
talents of this actor. Mr.. Arliss shows
to best advantage in more serious roles
where humor, when it is employed al
all. is subtle or epigrammatiC. In The
Mollusc' Ny. Arliss plays the part OF
an EnglishInan who has spent a Ions
time roughing it in Colorado and re-
turns to his former home with all the
b~reeziness that the westerner Of the
plains or mines is alleged to possess,
A visit TO the Broad during tho Arliss
engagement, despite what has beer
said, will be found worth while by tbs
discriminating playgoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
Young Women in Comedy

TT MAY not have been generally OBJ
served. yet It is a fact that the funny
women OF the musical comedy stage as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

SO MONEY 6CS-To loan on city
property Eight room house mod
ern. on easy payments. Seven room.
modern. near car line. Five room
bungalow. easy payments. Garmire.
Phone Mishawaka $40. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
BUSTER AND TIGE
AT CENTURY TODAY

Buster Brown" and his dog
"Tige" arrived in the city last eve
ming ard were guests Of Lester Hur-
wich. manager Of the Douglas shoe
store. At Z.3O this afternoon they
will appear ar the Century theater
and will entertain an audience that
is expected 10 pack the house. The
entertainment will be absolutely
free and everybody, big and little.
is cordially invited. This feature is
brought 10 Mishawaka in the inter-
est OF Buster Brown shoes, which
the Douglas store handles exclu-
sively in Mishawaka. Buster and
his dog will open the program with
a most amusing and instructive
performance which is said by those
who have seen il to be highly en-
tertaining A twO-reel comedy viii
follow. Souvenirs of the occasion
viii be distributed among the au-
dience by Buster in person. The
children of the Orphans home have
been invited by Mr.. Hurwich and
will attend in a body Mothers are
especially invited to accompany
their little ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

Christmas tree-even the mistietoe
bough." said Dane Don't YOU re-
member how that one hung right
over our heads as this one does
row"
The evergreen girl was silent
Had you forgotten. RUTH" ne
persisted
NO" softly T had not forgot
ten"
You never thought I had forgot
ten, did you dear"
But you never wrote. Dane"
Because ror a long time i was
miles from a railroad or postofficc
and could not send any mail Bu-
I've thought of that night thought
and al these years I've been PLAN
ming 20 have a Christmas party as
much like that one as I could. only
this one tonight will be for you"
But isn't the friend who is COM
ing with Helen your fance?" fall
tered Ruth.
Not exactly" laughed Dane
That friend is Harry North. Helen's
nance. The girl l expect 20 marry
is here. now. and. by JOve, I've
caught her again standing under the
mistletoe bough."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

Viscount Edward Grey. former for
eign minister of Great Britain, has
accepted the post as ambassador to
the United States. according 20 a
dispatch from London. Niscount
Grey. IL has been generally known.
has been troubled with his sight for
many months, and il was recently
reported that he was totally blind.
But after consultation with the
greatest of British oculists and hav-
ing undergone special treatme nt. he
is no longer threatened with total
blindness. His appointment 20 the
post at Washington has. according
10 the dispatch. met with great fav-
or in Great Britain. There has been
much demand in Great Britain re-
Gently for a material increase in the
salary paid 10 the am bassador at
Washington Niscount Grey not be-
ing a wealthy man. il is probable
that the increase has been granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
r. f. COATS. UNDERTAKEN.

Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
HOME SERVICE
TO CARRY ON
Red Cross Branch Does EX-
CeIIent Work in City as
Elsewhere.

The Red Cross home service Sec
tions OF the lake division will carry
on" in Mishawaka as elsewhere.
Chas. A. Ostrom is chairman Of the
local branch. and Mrs. s. y. Bauer
is in charge Of the active work.
Much good has been accomplished
in Mishawaka through this agency.
and there is still much 10 do. Fin
ancial aid 10 the amount OF $4S.-
$3.50 was given out during July 10
families of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
OF this amount $9,OS2.O3 was ex-
pended in Indiana which reported
no less than 6,S65 families dealt
with. Mrs. Bauer gave valued fin
ancial and other assistance 10 sew
eral Mishawaka families in time Of
need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
DELEGATES RETURN

Rev DR. and Mrs. b. Earle Par
ker and children, Rev. Mr.. Carlson.
Carl Shoemaker. James Chase,
Misses Gladys, Claytina and Dessa
Ainlay. Edna Stebbins Helen Nor
ris. Elsie Mumby Evelyn Fonda,
Ruth and Marie Stark. Mary Lay
err, Leah Bayes. Olive Boles, Lillian
Hunt. Mabel Thornton and Iva
Monaweck Mrs. John Battees and
Mrs. George Armstrong. have re-
turned from Lake Wawasee. where
they were delegates 70 the Epworth
league institute.
The following members were the
guests Of the delegates over Satur-
day and Sunday. owen and Ray
Shoemaker Mrs. George Armstrong.
Floran Kelley William Middleton.
Contests were enjoyed last Fri
day Miss Dessa Ainlay won first
prize i'm the race for girls; James
Chase, second in a rowing contest
and Evelyn Fonda second in water
sports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
MRS. WILLIAM FRISBIE
SUCCUMBS ON TUESDAY

Mrs. William Frisbie. rs W.
Eleventh St. died at st. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday morning at $40
o'clock as the result of an opera
ton. She had been i'll for the past
five weeks.
Mrs. Frisbie was formerly Miss
Essie Coquillard and was born in
South Bend. Nov II, 1883, being
past 80 years old. on May %.
1904 she was married to Mr. Fris-
bic who survives with a daughter,
Ruby, at home She also leaves
her father. George w. Coquillard
and a brother. George Coquillard.
now i'm France.
Funeral services viii be held
from the residence Friday after
noon at o'clock Rev DIR. b
Earle Parker will oficiate. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
SPEND $4,000 ON
j. s. GROCERIES
Three Hundred Local House
wives File Orders at
POStOffiCe.

Upwards OF 500 Mishawaka house
wives had availed themselves Of the
opportunity Of buying government
groceries and meats at the local
postoffce up till Tuesday night. and
had expended sum aggregating
$4,000 on their purchases Bacon.
OF which Mishawaka was allotted
$4,000 pounds was the favorite pur-
chase during the first two days OF
the sale The price al which IL can
be had evidently appealed 10 GUS
toners who bought heavily Of this
particular article OF food. So heavy
was the demand on canned cherries
that this article was completely sold
out yesterday. Today will be the
last opportunity. for the present at
least. OF participating i'm the govern
ment bargain sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY

Mrs. II. f. Strubbe, newly ap-
pointed secretary of the Ladies
auxiliary TO the Ora L. Snyder gar
rison, Army and Navy union, has
received word from Gen. Mamie n
Banks OF the national headquarters
that a charter would be granted the
local organization. Mrs. A. w Bac-
on. chairman Of the local auxiliary.
has called a meeting for Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when the
date # muster will be decided upon.
The charter is TO be left open for
80 days for new applications. The
war mothers IF Mishawaka are to
be honorary members of the auxil-
larry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
MANY WILL ATTEND
CLEANERS PICNIC

Many Mishawakans will attend
the Cleaners picnic in Towle's wood.
three miles southeast OF Mishawaka
today. The program will commence
az 10 o'clock and will be continued
until all the prizes have been com
peted for. The program is an ex-
cellent one. and embraces every i'm
imaginable stunt from baking con-
tests TO horseshoe pitching The
prize list is a most generous one
having been mostly contributed by
merchants OF Mishawaka. Lunch
will be served on the grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

LOOK!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
NEW SERIAL At TEMPLE.

The first episode OF The Carter
Case, a new Craig Kennedy serial.
will be shown at the Temple theatcr
today a noted critic has said Of
this wonderful play: There is Of
fered in this serial a story of little
different nature. II is true the pic
ture is filled with mystery and bring
zen; back endings, but il has been
produced along a higher class
Some OF the most lavish sets make
their appearance; the photography
IS fine and clear and the cast is a
notable one Herbert Rawlinson
and Margaret Marsh play the lead
ing roles.