davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
MARRIED
Liechty-Grimes.

John Liechty, Jr, and Martha
Grimes were united in marriage Tues
day, Dec. 16, at Provo, Utah, accord
ing to message received by the
groom's parents. Mr.. Liechty is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Liech-
ty of Letha and is well known in EN-
NETT. He served in the late war and
is young man well thought of. The
brides home is at Fruitland The
young couple will make their home at
Provo, for time, at least.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
warming to School Pupils.

The board of health yesterday held
q meeting to consider measures for
the prevention of the spread of con-
tagious diseases. As result of the
conference, all children of school age
and under and students of the High
school in the Emmett school district
are forbidden to attend school, Sun
day school, church, dances, picture
shows, theaters, or any public gather
ing whatsoever on and after Friday,
December 26, until in the opinion of
the board the necessity no longer ex-
lists
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Water Users, Meeting.

A meeting of the Water Users AS
sociation of the Emmett Irrigation
District will be held in Commercial
Club rooms Monday evening, at
o'clock, to consider matters of i'm
portance to the district. A full at
tendance is desired.
D. H. VANDEUSEN,
President.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Sweet Pioneer STRICKEN.

A. F. Hughes, one of the early set
tiers of this section of the state, is
in critical condition at his home near
Sweet as the result of a stroke of
paralysis last Thursday. He is the
father of Mrs. James Flake of Ola and
Mrs. Wesley Woody of Sweet, and is
widely known throughout the Squaw
creek valley. He is n years old.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Coal Situation improved.

Three carloads of coal have arrived
since last Thursday and has relieved
the fuel situation here. From the
last carload the maximum amount to
one customer was raised from 500
pounds to 1000 pounds, and everybody
was supplied.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
College Students al Home.

Very many of Emmett's young peo-
pie who are attending college in dis.
tant parts are at home to spend the
holidays and their presence will en-
liven the festivities of the season.
Among them are: William and Nor
ma Langroise, and Frances Jones
from Idaho university at Moscow;
Katie Burkhard, Alta and Blanche
Myers, from state normal at Lewis
ton; Delmer Tsrleton and Edwin
Jackson from Technical Institute at
Pocatello; Glen Campbell and Rein
jackson, from Willamette university
at Salem, Ore; Florence Skinner,
from University of Oregon at Eu-
gene; CarletonLathrop, from McMinn-
vile college, Wash; John Hunt, from
Gooding college. In addition to these,
Helen Love, teaching at Bruneau;
Hazel Brown, teaching at Sweet;
Margaret Exum, teaching at Gardena;
Mrs. Sadie Blackler, teaching at Mon
tour, Stella Beutler teaching at Gar
den Valley, are here to enjoy the holi-
day festivities.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Schools Closed Monday

The plans of the school board for
the holiday vacation were changed by
the death of Miss Cozier, and the
schools were closed Monday morning
out of respect to her memory. The
vacation will continue until January
z
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

You may be sure the children on
this late December day in Pare Mon
ceau knew all there was to be known
of that great French victory, when
Paris, the playground Of the world,
and incidentally their miniature play
ground, Pare Monceau, were so mir
aculously saved from "les Boches!"
A group of boys were playing the war
game over by the bridge, as vigorous
ly as their fathers were playing it out
in Northern France Peter finished
his argument suddenly when he saw
them. He picked up huge stick and
went over to "kill a Bochel"
An old, old man, very weak and sad
looking, followed Peter with his eyes
as the steady little American should
cred his baton and rushed into the
battle. Pere Duval was an ex-officer,
100 old for service. On his coat he
wore q medal for bravery in 1870. An
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Mill Closes Today

The Boise Payette employees will be
given . holiday from tonight until
Monday, and the box factory and plan
ing mill viii be closed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

About fifteen years before Peters
day the fresh air fever hit France
harder than any other country. France
the shivery, the nervous of drafts, the
fearful of cold water; country of
alright houses and closely curtained
beds, went straight to the opposite ex-
treme, wide open windows, cold
plunges, exercises and, above all, air,
nothing but air, for children. Before
then babies had been swaddled up in
sort of tightly bound contraption of
cotton and wool, only their heads es-
Gaping the strait-jacket; children were
kept at home in the overheated apart
ments and buried at night in tombs of
curtain swathed beds that admitted
no dread air whatever. Suddenly all
this had changed and Paris began to
pour forth her infants, bare legged
and lightly clad, into every park and
breathing space, morning, afternoon,
summer, winter, every day and all
day.
A fashionable fad, but one which,
who knows, may have helped "do the
trick" when the tumbling horde of
husky Germans was 50 amazingly |
turned back and held at bay by the
traditionally degenerate "little French
men,. Anyhow, all the world knows
that strength of some kind, whether
moral or physical, had kept the mill
tary giants out Of te beloved Paris,
when the giants had outnumbered the
weaklings exactly three to
one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Mt Sunset
A Christmas Story.

| A LATE December sun shone bril-
liantly over Pare Monceau-
that bijou-garden in the center Of
fashionable Paris. Ages ago it was
the palace garden of Gabrielle d'Es-
trees, sweetheart of Henry ~, and
hated rival of Marie de Medices, his
wife. Under thes etrees, the delicious
ly beautiful Gabrielle wandered, dream
ing of her royal lover. Perhaps yon-
der on the little bridge she paused to
regret a quarrel, to wonder if this
first rift in the lutte of her joy might
be presage of evil. Here, maybe, by
the basin of the sparkling fountain,
she shivered with fright at the first
whispered rumors of her downfall-or
there by the colonnade sat crushed
and forlorn with the knowledge that
her life was forever in ruins, as
these crumbling Greek columns were
now-on this December day, 1914.
No one Of the crowd on this day
thought Of Gabrielle, however. Child
ren romped joyously over the little
bridge, sailed boats on the tiny lake.
threw pebbles into the fountain and
played cache-cache among the col
umns. Their smart nursemaids chat
tered together at their sewing, but al
ways with one eye on their frisky
young charges. Beautiful motor cars
and carriages crawled through the
drives, for Paris, which dotes on child
rem, decreed long ago that grownups
in vehicles must move with care
through this children's playground.
An accident in Pare Monceau? I'm
heard of!
Angelo, a very chic French nurse
maid, was explaining at great length
to Peter Payne, her young Amrican
hopeful of years, that the park was
much better for him than either the
Punch and Judy show or the Zoo in
the Bois. Peter disagreed entirely |
with her. He was arguing the point.
He argued well, through angrily, in
perfectly good French, without trace
If accent. Indeed, Peter only spoke
French, for he saw very little of his
Especially these last months,
hey were busy-busy. His father was
| doctor and, of course, now fright
'ully occupied with wounded soldiers
n the American ambulance. His
mother had Joined the Red Cross and
lad, for more than year, faithfully
.ttended her husbands patients. They
ived in the Camps Elysees, "just near
he Punch and Judy show" as Peter ;
yould tell you. H
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

(Condnusd on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
WHoLEsALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. ~; average re.
ceipts, II; southern. 40.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
whole milk. -.
BUTTER-standard creamery. ssMa
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Dor h..
90; turkeys. per h.. 36a40; chickens.
spring. per h.. Sass; hens. per Ib.. 37a
81; keats. young. each. 75aso.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frssh killed
spring chickens. per h.. soae6; hens. per
ib., 20; ROSTERS. per h.. Is; turkeyA
per h.. I0a4S.
PORK:-small and neat. ~: medium.
-: heavy, 22a33.
GREEN FRUITs-Aprlss per Dbl, 7.Ss
al2oo: western. Per box. S.0oas So; Can.
fornia lemons. per box. 5.ooas. 90; grape.
fruit. per crate. 7.0oa9.0o: pineappiss,
per crate. 5.00a6.oo: California oranEes.
S.ooa7.oo: Florida, e.5oaS.so: strawbsr.
Sies. 2oa35 per Ct; blackbsr-!s>. Seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
$25,000,000
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
Secured Sinking Fund Convertible 60n Notes

Bond Sinking FundCo Convertible Notes
June1s 1919 -:- Due Jne15,1
sn $685. s , s: s s s
n" %h y a
Y.NEwYo Trustee
1 c % R .s =: s and
''@n a % % % % @ % % % % ~
n t M Saaas" y D" Chairman the Board @A""
will the Obligation Fuel
substantially all of petroleum
Po's: zd@d ssr hs npsns sM p sa d assss
o.
mSn 3 ae s S e a they sss se da ah
fully and largely developed oil Erduc
1naddHonh eyo olandna algae dson 100000
iv which undveop@d but
In addition ito the great
physical construction for oil and
sscaS%1o " pipe INES ana accessory Ap' w "
Funds in hdenure will provide for the
will be secured by the pledge with the Trustee Of
gFundGdd dtea Jun
d$oooSoo h R e ssa % 1a a naesd @
$5 2so only become outstanding under tse
% sf s nss9s 1s ass Gs Es
ins Net Earnings available TO
7n 1000 a DGa af Bonds
metof Notes and Parent Company Fees szlSS4S''
outtanng will only
maey o
Price IL when an a
97h accruedin
Henry L. Doherty & Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
TO RESTRICT
SPECULATION SUCCEED

NEW YORK. June 11.-Eforts to
continue the decline in stocks having
a big speculative market brought
about a fair degree of success here
and there. losses of a point being
registered at the opening today in
United States Steel, Crucible Steel.
Mexican Petroleum and Studebaker.
United States Rubber declined 2 1a.
There were a few conspicuous ex-
ceptions. including the tobacco group.
which ruled from l u to 2 " higher.
Fear of curtailment of the money
supplies for speculative operations
caused a more general desire to light
en- commitments.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
954O; second ANS. s4.O6; third, ANS.
1924 fourth ANS. 1920; victory, 3s4s,
10000; victory Ans. 1892.
Increase in Liquidation.
The liquidation of speculative ac-
counts became increasingly heavy> when
it became Obvious that there was no in
side support for special stocks.
Bear operators were able to break
certain issues very badly and tried their
hand also on the general list without
meeting much opposition.
United States Steel gave way almost
2 points, General Motors, GA Atlantic
Gulf, 6; Texas Company, 512: Stude-
baker and American Wooden, 5, and
United States Alcohol and Mexican Pc
troleum. 3.
Prices rallied sharply in spots around
midday.
Many Early Losses Recovered.
Speculation became more cheerful
and considerable of the forenoon
losses were made up. following the
impressive bidding up Of the tobacco
group.
United Cigar Stores advanced 512
and American Sumatra Tobacco Az
points.
Hide and Leather preferred and In
ternational Harvester also were no
tably strong.
Other Financial News on Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Other Financial News on Page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
BIZ. SAUL TOBE
! ACTIVE IN BANK
Chosen Chairman of Execu.
tive Committee of American
Security and Trust Co.
MEETING IS IMPORTANT

b. F. Saul, former president of the
Home Savings Bank, evidently In
tends to remain actively connected
with the banking interests Of Wash
ington. When transfer of the controi
of the Home Savings Bank and it's
branches was made many of the per-
sonaI friends of Mr.. Saul believed
that he would be less active in bank
ing in the future.
Yesterday he was chosen chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, vice Daniel Fraser, resigned.
Practically all the banks in the
city holding notes of the Washington
Utilities Company. upon which de-
fault has been allowed, met TINS
informing In the directors room of
the National Metropolitan Bank and
discussed the situation with Clarence
F. Norment, who has been suggested
and named as chairman of the pro-
posed noteholders' protective COM
mittee.
No action was taken by the note
holders, and 1t is likely that further
meetings Will be held.
There is some disposition to hold
hloof from the proposed committee.
Interest on First Liberty Bonds.
Semi-annual interest on the first
liberty loan, floated June 10. 1917, will
be due on the 18th instant. The
amount will be over $35.000,00o. and,
according to the notice sent out Friday,
all coupon clippers from these bonds
are urgently requested to replace the
investment in war savings certificates
and stamps. in the interest of assist
ing the government at q time when 1t
needs the cash.
Unless the New York stock market
shall slow down sufficiently to run I'M
der q million shares in the trading to-
day, new record will be hung up,
making forty-five days of over a mil
lion shares a day-and the end Is not
In sight as yet. In 1901, when the
best bull market in the history Of the
exchange was killed of by a quarrel
between Hill and Hartman, forty -four
days had passed with a million shares
q day Traded in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Der 1.5sh to 1.5sh. were followed by
material upturns all around.
Oats advanced readily with corn.
Covering by shorts was In evidence.
After opening unchanged to 4 higher,
with July 66H to 661x, the market
scored moderate general gains.
Provisions were lifted by upturns In
the value Of hogs and grain. Lard es-
pecially showed strength.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Produce ar
ticles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
FINANCIAL.
AN ANNUITY

In Mutual Life Insurance Company will g1vs
certain income for life, guaranteed BY over sir
hundred and seventy three millions Of dollars
kpplica tions received By
THOMAS p. MORGAN. Manager.
Rooms <23-429 6outhsSs building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
rHos. J.eowEN 8 son, aAucrfoNEERs.
TRUSTEES. sAEBroF VALUABLE IMPRoV
LED REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ]
: HANDSOME DWELLING, KNOWN Al
NO. $3.50 HIGHLAND AVENUE. NORTH

TRUSTEES sAEErQF VALUABLE IAPROF.
"a hsas ssb pMnL fSssif Rao8s
WEST, CLEVELAND PARK. n
recorded in ,Liber No. ALPS. folio 4s1 ct seq.
Of the land, records Of the District Of .Celum-
bia, and at the. request Vt the party secured
m oee he on
Alb a1pIs. At HALF:PAsT FogRg O'CLOCK
p;s,.. sSxns xts described ss .aa
thereon. situate IN the county Of Waslingtop,
District Of Columbia. .. namely: Part Of an UNI
plat recorded in liner County No. e. folio Il.
Of tho records Of the ONCE OF the surveyor of
the District, of Columbia, described by metes
on soS,S y sssa
as ,widenet ehfty feet) On line drawn south
si.ty-seven degrees: forty eight minutes,
s n sfesss md s ssnsresss.
(38A26) feet from, an, iron pipe planted at
Its most .northerlzs. angle on said south side.
twenty ok n se sSo sses she ss
twenty four seconds (7sss A. west.
thence north eighty ssVsn degrees. teen I nin.
dfedths l5.oo feet;. thence due north eighty aa
to the Of tSs essssry line Of he
tract conveyed to Carlisle known as cottage
"B"; thence with said carlisIe's tract north
esssss E.rtss
hundredths l24.5s) feet to a peg on the south
side Of said Highland. avenue, aud thence soutla
ii , ssE g. minute, ss
ninety SIX shundredths tas 96) feet 70 the
point of beginning Being In accordance with
sq csun nsss q soa e Of r ns
s7, 500, With interest at SO per anaum. pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
B. F. KEITH'S.

Nine. Doree's grand opera celebrities
head the bill this week at Keith's,
giving selections from grand operas.
'Trovatore." in which Malvina Joy
and Mr.. Ingar were heard, and "Sempre
Liberia" Traviata," by Exa Tugby,
were the best of the offerings. AS a
grand finale the company sang Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny." The au-
dience went wild over the old song
and half dozen curtain calls were ac-
knowledged.
Vera Barstow, the young American
violiniste, q newcomer to the vaude-
Vile stage, was given a cordial re-
ception. She played THE Meditation"
from That's" with much feeling and
with the touch Of the artist. Her last
number Yankee Doodle" with varia-
tions, afforded opportunity for the dis
play of brilliant technique and she
was rewarded with big volume of
applause.
Wilbur Mack and company are back
with "A Pair of Tickets" and gained
applause. The Mosconi Brothers gave
an exhibition of eccentric dancing.
which at least won the sympathy of
the audience, because of the heat. Jim
Toney and Ann Norman, in sidewalk
conversation. songs and dances. are
funny. They also assist the audience
in laughing. Their hit was emphatic,
Bobby ONeill and Evelyn Keller were
we'll received in little sketch en-
titled 1.-THE Song and Dance Elope-
ment." O'Neill has a pleasing voice
that helps the sketch. Ashley and Skip
per, in Yiddish patter and songs, scored
q pronounced hit. Ashley is Gomez
dian of quiet but effective methods.
The Curzon Sisters opened the pro-
gram with an exhibition OF nervy
flying while suspended from an ap-
paratus by their teeth. Their costumes
were beautiful. The Kilograms closed
the bill. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
COSMOS.

The Military Maids-not bit milf-
tarylike, but young. pretty and ex-.
cellent dancers of the jig and the
highland fing-scored a pronounced
hit at the Cosmos performances yes
terday with a plaintive little song of
Free Ireland" which stirred their
audiences to real enthusiasm. Other
songs, solo and ensemble numbers
with new and pretty costumes, in an
artistically staged Offering, showed
the merit Of freshness and afforded
enjoyable entertainment: Martha
Hamilton's presentation OF Joseph L.
Browning's amusing farce-comedy.
1.-The Installment Collector" which de-
picts the story of a young matron
who played all her husbands money
away at cards, came in for its share
of laughter and applause. 1t is anus
ing and we'll played. The remainder
of the bill is bid for laughter with
light offerings. Peyton, Howard and
Lizzette do a lot of absurdly nom
sensical things to make their jazz
bonian act" amusing and to take IT
out of the ordinary; Harry Anger
and Nettie Packer and Bert and Es-
telle Gordon, both teams blending
the Yiddish type OF comedy with
and Fields and Wells, in nutty nom
sense and songs. complete the acts.
William s. Harris fine picture.
Square Deal Sanderson," is the ex-
traordinary matinee attraction, and.
with Mack Sennett's comedy, Try
ing to Get Along" and the Pathe
News, giving q glimpse OF the new
American armada on it's way to the
Pacific coast. are other attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
DurDOSeS
THIS AFTERNOON. ,
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
SALE or VALUABLE RzAl
ESTATE, PREMISEs No. iSSs HxRvXRI

rngsEHEs s shHs II "a ag ne HnE ss4
STREET NORTHWEST CONSISTING OF
SUBSTANTIAL THREE-STORY STONE
ASe Bee Bx4H RNp f1Nfsf or s1sa
Ct he pis.. rs. Of Columbia p.:sed e EasisI
e TSEsp4xs TIE TMESTS:s IS E!f9 DAY
a sss 1ss At rys oeaek ,,s: i
the District Of Columbia. to-Wft: All that part
Of lot numbered seven "a. in block numbered
subdlvision Of land now known as ...Coiumbis
ernof shepherd. folio ISL. Of the recards. u
Columbia; beginning for the same at the soutA-
west corner Of said lot and running thence
east on the north line Of Harvard street eight
and sixteen (1is) feet to the rear line Of said
lot, thence west along said rear line eighteen
ana thence south along Il. west line Of said
beginning. The north ave is) feet By fuii
BEEN eondenned and TAKEN for l Alley pulposes
BY proceedings in District, Court cause No.
Iss. in the supreme Court Of the District. Of
70 eeyen.nss q record ana impfeyed ~, pfsn.
Ives 70. 1859 Harvard street neeth~sss. WASH
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the, purchase
In two equal installments in one and two years
from the day Of sale. to be represented By the
terest at g per cent Per annun. payable semi,
annually, and secured By first deed Of trust on
the property sold. or all cash 1t the option Of
the purchaser. deposit Of $500 will be re,
CURED from the purchaser 1t the time Of sale.
All conveyancing. notary fees. revenue stamps
and recording at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within so
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
after. days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published tn city Of Wash
'As-' O. ALBERT WHITE, -' - :
Waskiagton Loan and Trust Building,
- ALEXANDER 81. BELL,
313 John MarshaIs place.
ty1Sd&ds.exSu ~, : Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"The Red Dawn

The Red Dawn" Thomas Dixon's
new play. which opened at the Be-
lasco Theater last night, is designed
to awaken Americans to the red
peril which threatens not only Eu-
rope. but the United States and per-
haps the entire civilized world. The
play contains a warning and a lesson
IA warning against the ever-in-
creasing spread of the bolshevist or
red" propaganda in this country,
American people. who laugh at the
talk of bolshevism while the boil
shevists prepare to spread terror and
ruin and to seize the reins of gov
eminent.
The play was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience, which filled
the theater. Many members of the
Senate and House were present, in
Guiding those senators who have been
particularly active in their efforts to
expose the bolshevist propaganda In
this country and to obtain legisla-
ton to prevent the spread of anarchy:
Mr.. Dixon. the author. made brief
curtain speech at the close or the
performance, in which he expressed
the hope that his play would aid in
States to the peril which threatens
them today.
Mr.. Dixon deals with bolshevism or
the red" program. by whatever
name it may be called. without
gloves. The firing squad. the ma
the leaders, who believe only In
force and who would overthrow the
existing order under the plea or
greater freedom, only to set them,
selves up as rulers, are all inciuoed
in the three acts of the play, which
move swiftly.
Probably changes will be made in
the play to make 1t run more smooth
ly and to tell the story more con-
nectedly. At times last night 1t was
difficult to follow the thread OF the
story.
The author has found a strong COM
pany to present THE Red Dawn.
De Witt Jennings plays the part OF
Richard Stanton, the red leader, con-
vincingly. The man is brute, who
spares neither his own wife nor his
little daughter to the cause of the
reds. But back of it all is his own
desire for another woman. Averill
Harris has the part of John Duncan,
the amiable but misguided SOCIALIST
leader. who discovers that in the END
socialism means the end of the fam
lily and back to the herd" Flora
Stanton's wife. and it Is she who, after
being cast or by Stanton. leads the
charge which routes the reds. Miriam
Battista is Eahia--t tina nttle daaGA.Ax-
OF Stanton.
Miss Vera Devere. the little trouble
maker, who Is used by Stanton to
light the fire of uprising in the island.
is played by Deraldina- With three
dancing girls, she stages a native
dance that leaves little to the imagi-
nation. Others in the cast are Austin
Webb, Louis Lytton, who plays the
part Of Zorin, a Russian soviet agent;
George T. Mech, an ex-oonvict, who
says that he has lived in a colony
where every one received the same
treatment, food and wages for six
months and worked for the state, In
Jail; Matte Ferguson, Marcel Rous-
and Willie Evans complete the cast.