davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

rollton district and It has been sue
cess from the very start. Mr.. Hyman
purchased the large two-story build
ing which his store occupies at cost
of several thousand dollars. He is
also president of the Carrollton Mar
ket, one of the leading markets OF
New Orleans.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Hyman pur-
chased a valuable piece of business
property in New Orleans, located just
off the corner of Carondelet street
and Howard avenue. Owing to his
big interests in New Orleans Mr.. Hy-
man has moved his residence to that
city, but he spends a portion of his
time here and, no matter how great a
a success he makes elsewhere, he
states that he will always call Bo-
galusa his home.
1t is doubtful if there is citizen
in Bogalusa who has not visited The
Leader on Columbia street, but if
there is such a citizen, they viii be
amazed to find such complete stock
and good values.
| Mr.. Hyman is one of the greatest
believers in printers ink in Wash
ington parish and frequently gives
special saIes. It VIII pay you always
to be on the lookout for his adver-
tisements.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Believe Sanders
One Of Delegates

The name of Congressman Jared
Y. Saners is persistently mentioned
as one of the four remaining dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton to be named by Governor
Parker. a.. .. ~,
Under the convention call, the
governor is empowered with the
naming of twelve delegates. He an
%eeRs ago 5pf but so far has given NJ
timation as to who the others will
be- fIs.' His only announcement on this
subject has been that some time
would possibly elapse before ne maze
the, appointments.
Political prognosticators are ex'
pressing the belief that two ex-gov.
ernors will be included in the list OF
four, and are freely predicting thai
former Governor Pleasant will be The
other one.-Times-Picayune?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
School Architects
Are Best in South

When BOgalusa raised several hun
bred thousand dollars with which to
build schools, the first thing to con-
front us-and of a most serious ma
ture-was the selection of an archi-
tect who was thoroughly specialist
in this line of work. A committee
got into communication with many
of the leading architects of the South,
they submitted plans for the schools
and after all were in the selection of
the architects was an easy matter.
Nolon and Tore of New Orleans won
on a competitive basis, from a stand
point of the best proposed plans.
Nolan and Tore of New Orleans
were selected to draw plans, specifi-
cation and oversee the work of con-
struction of the four graded schools
and the handsome High School.
Now that all the buildings have
been completed, Bogalusa is con-
graduating herself on selecting No
Ian and Tore for this important
work. They have been selected as
the architects for some of the finest
school in all the South and in each
and every instance have more thar
given satisfaction,
While Nolan and Tore specialize
on school work, some Of the bes
| buildings in the state were planned
by them.
During the erection of the schools
they came to Bogalusa every few
days and carefully inspected the
work and gradually became acquaint
ed with many of the business anC
| professional men of the city, whit
hope that there will be enough worl
in the future to keep their visits t.
this city as regular as in the past.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Work Of BurkeBros.
Attracts Attention

.,,,sa was given a sample of
b0gai" Efficiency a few days after
bullu ninnSStract was let for the most
the High School building IN
nOde!mr when Messrs. Burke Bros.
leaTlsal4tt;esburg started work on the
d hE Tbev had their trucks out and
ioD. ot DAYLIGHT and worked with
goll5s sn ne that it attracted the at
Eea; o SPT If hundreds Of citizens. It
isasio INJECTED the building would be
~ uiatelv shortly after the first Of
tsnp posT but the building is now
q ' IN occupancy, and had there
,.s1 no delays in the receipt Of ma
. esa Il the building would have been
LIl .Snleted a month earlier or sixty
i9n l obead of schedule. 1t is need
a. 10 add that any contracts for
u bn;linps in Bogalusa in the fu-
" will have Messrs Burke to fig
s.l' an the job, because they have
e4lse.ongblv impressed those who have
pu s.Sad the work on the new High
s.aoI building that when it comes to
g. q. ;obs. Burke Bros. are in the Al
en- ~ firm of Burke Bros. is com
...aS Of ]. V. and R. T. Burke, with
s.sJouarters at Hattiesburg, Miss,
n thew are such hustlers and agree
~ AZ 'e Gentlemen that they should have
n. y tSeir mail directed to Bogalusa.
Y came ~. of the best buildings in the
s,rtb have been built by this firm.
nv sDecialize in brick, concrete
n steel construction, featuring in
iool work. The High School build
n Hattiesburg was built by them,
veil as the Catholic College at
ia4le Rock, Ark; the High School
4 Vicksburg, Miss, and they erected
fiye-story concrete bank building
1 Alexandria and large buildings at
Yszoo City, Miss, Morgan City, La,
TsTton. Miss, and other towns.
me High School building in Boga-
hss will stand as a monument to
,ood construction and it is hoped that
sE progressive firm will erect more
we buildings in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Commissioner Of Education Has
Chain Of Five Drug Stores

ISOLATED with a new enterprise, the
''Duz-It" Paint Remover, which will
take old. paint from automobiles and
other vehicles and railroad coaches
with very little effort.
Mr.. Starns, when asked how he
could operate all five stores, find
time to look after the city's interests,
help in every kind of community
work, responded that there was moth
ing to it but efficient assistants"
A. F. Fragile, who has been asso-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Wanamaker may be the best
known merchant of Philadelphia, but
when it comes to the drug business in
Bogalusa, J. P. Starns is as well
known as Mr.. Wanamaker, and when
one thinks of drugs, he naturally
thinks of ]. P. Starns.
Aside from his chain of drug stores
Mr.. Starns is one of the city's best
known and most active citizens.
When there is anything to be done
in the way of civic or patriotic work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

l1Sted with full LII. B. degree.
1en secured a position as bank
but being DESTROYS of finishing
Nv course, he left that position
saortly after entered the Law
q at Tulane University. For
TIME he was a stenographer in
Vice Of Justice y. o. PrOvosty,
7 1903 opening his own law Of
n Bogalusa. His practice is
entirely to civil cases and he
NO cater to criminal cases.
1915, when Bogalusa be-
full-fledged city, he was ap.
city attorney, and he has
Y affairs OF his office in q
Z satisfactory to the whole
unity.
Lslley is member of Center
:. 4 A. NJ; Bogalusa Chap
a NJ. He is a member of the
'llst Episcopal Church, having
superintendent of the Sunday
81 IOr the past eleven years.
sslasa is. fortunate indeed t.
@en Of this caliber in he
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
WAIL SUPER ToNIGHT

Hsgic City Post Of the Amer
son SSslon will give a bird supper
i VSe5 81 and other ex-service men
4, ! W. c. A. tonight. All mem
- urged to attend and every
F'g man IN the city is invited.
Y; 7, Llndsley, adjutant Of the To-
M assisted by other members,
~ IS q enough birds for the sup
@ere will be no shortage.
..lS,; you read this issue of The
H''e' mail it to friend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Meet President Of
the c. Of c. Here

BasOm D. Talley, one of Bogalusa's
us4 active citizens, who was elected
s first president of the Bogalusa
Gambler of Commerce, is always
aiy. with sleeves rolled up, to do a
4 more than his share for a big
and better Bogalusa.
oning here when the city was
founded, he has always been
rd civic worker and has, Incl
ally, built up an excellent law
tiee.
II. Talley was born in Washington
h in 1884. After leaving the
srville High School, he attended
iHhne University, from which he
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Rural School Graduates.

Miss Viola ellis the honor grad
uate of the county. She went to
school at Olive last term. She won
the scholarship offered by the Adrian
school board. Claude F. Williams,
of the Buckhorn school won the
Adrian scholarship for the boys.
Miss Eva Whitehead of the Olive
school and Willis Moore of the Or
cfard Grove school won the Butler
scholarships.
Clarence Stevener of the Keith
school and Beulah Bartz Of the Hap.
py Hill school won the Rich Hill
scholarships.
Edwin Query and Ruby Edith
Cooke OF the Montgomery school
won the Hume scholarships.
The following received diplomas:
Butler, Missouri.
Opal Johnson, Christine Argen-
bright, Freda Davidson, Mona
Zwahlen, Viola Shull, Roy Evans,
Nina Snodgrass, Ina SnodgrasS,
Vera Baker, Thelma Berry, Thelma
Spillman, Genevieve Fenton, l-orene
Moles, Chester Shelton, Romeria
Carroll, Ethel Spain, Lloyd Johnson,
Lola Evans, Oliver Beaman, Lillian
korneman, Lee Conner, Viola ellis,
Eva Whitehead, Viola ellis, Milford
Craft, Clyde Thomas, Margie Blan-
kenbaker, Hazel Miller, Clarence
Daniel, Helen Smith, Gertrude
keeble.
Adrian, Missouri.
Claudio Williams, Preston Wright,
Fred jenkins, Irene Simms, Lucille
Reynolds, Murel Chambers, Marion
Severson, Mildred Severson, George
Fisher, Roxy Deardorff, Bessie
Trowbridge, Esther Trowbridge,
Dorothy Trowbridge, Clayton Bale,
Maron Greenwood, Ellen Crockett
Winnifred Cash, Marie Banke
Esther Dalgetty, Russell Crithfield
Glenn Riddle.
Spruce, Missouri. ...
Susie Wolf, Hazel Lutsenhizer
Arthur Gilmore, Edna Gilmore
Nellie F.. Johnson, Vivian Newton
'Thco Burkhart, Edgar Hancock, Cleo
Ford, Leo Frost, Nathan Newlon'
Francis Frost.
Appleton City, Mo.
Earl Bearce, Emma Julian, Warren
Hunt, Darial Norton, Eva Gench,
Clara kugler, Elizabeth Buchner
Roland Drake, Hazel Board, Nellie
White.
Urich, Mo.
John Koontz, .Arlie Poindexte1
Wilson Poindexter, Ervil, York
Nathan Hooper.
Amoret, Mo.
Hazel Ewbank, Martha Stevens
James Walker, Clara Grimsley, Tedd,
Simpson.
Rockville, Mo.
Oscar Fix, Donald Fix, Calvin
Finklang, Clara Stoll, Chester Wood
Leonard Bartz.
Merwin, Mo.
Oscar A. Anderson, Leta Mills
! ~ -IKineAid, ---.-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27

Foster. Mo.
Leonard Withrow, John Rich
mond.
Montrose, Mo.
Fred Durrett, Walter Smith, Patti
inc Wendleton, Ruth Sutherland,
Florence Gragg. Irene Wendleton:
Hume, Mo.
Herbert Arthur Gray.
Drexcl, Missouri.
Mary Ethel Carter.
Passaic, Missouri.
Jessie Russell, Nina Sieburger.
Rich Hill, Mo.
Harold jenkins, Edwin Query,
Edith Cooke. Beulah Bartz, Clarence
Stevener, Charlie Crabb.
Amsterdam, Mo.
Douglas Oliver.
A. c. Moreland,
Co. Supt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Greenwich and Vicinity.

The Misses Prudence and Mae
Woodfin are now home from High
school to spend the summer vaea-
ton. They have been attending
High School at Butler. Miss Mollie
Graves is another that has come
home from High School. She has
been attending the Hume High
school. Miss Mae Gray is also
home from High school for vacation.
She was attending the Pleasanton,
kanass, High school
NJ. and Mrs. Otto Mason started
Tuesday for Illinois, where they Will
spend the summer visiting with the
formers relatives.
Mrs. A. 6. Wilson is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs A. b. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tcnbrook
and two sons spent Sunday with w.
I. Jones and family.
w. T. Jones brother, Tom, from
Indiana is visiting with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ogden and
daughter, Lucille, were i'll Amorct
Chas. Clouse went on business
trip to Butler Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ogden and
daughter, Lucille, spent Sunday with
L. N. May and family. -.
The farmers have been getting
along nicely with their farming.
Most of them have all their corn
planted. y,
The Misses Prudence and Mae
Woodfin were calling on Miss Mae
Gray Sunday afternoon. =,
Grandma Woodfin called on Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Blevins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Keith called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and family.
Arthur Gray and SON.. Herbert at
tended big Holstein sale southwest
of Pleasanton Monday.
| THE SHENANIGANS. +,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27

The move to abolish full dress
suits is sensible. Why should one
wear full dress suit when he can't
get full?-Binghamton, N. Y, Morn
ing Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Theater and Ph0toplay

Wagenhals and Collin Kemper. who
recently announced their intention 10
re-enter the theatrical field as produc-
ing managers this summer. have Sc
lected a site near Broadway, on 49th
called the National Theater, which
will be ready for it's opening produc-
ton in the early spring of 1921.
When this theater opens there will
come simultaneously into existence a
stock company which both members
of the firm believe will be unique IN
he American theater. 1t will be along
The lines OF the Lyceum stock com :
pany of the early '90s. 1t Will be
cooperative stock company with thir-
teen members. The actors. SO TO speak,
will be guaranteed a certain sum TO
meet their living expenses and they
will in addition share in the profits.
According TO the plan. they Will not
only receive their proportional share
of the profits from productions In
which they appear personally, but
they will receive also royalties on
subsequent productions of the same
play by road companies or in other
countries.
The National Tneater will be a
repertory theater in the sense that
new productions will go on frequent
~. but it will be also the home of
nearly all the productions of the firm,
and the success of each production
will govern its run.
1t is expected that these ambitious
plans will go to make a unique chap
ter in the history of the American
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
B. F. KEITH'S-Kitty Gordon.

Kitty Gordon, the English come
dienne. will be the feature of the B.
F. Keith Theater bill this week. as
sisted by Guy and Pearl Magley.
dancers. and Jules de Vorzon and
Frank Conway in a series of novel
spectacular incidents garnisheu with
songs and dances. Jack Wilson. &C.
centric blackface comedian, support
ed by Frank Griffith and Vera Beres-
ford, will be seen in The Surprise" a
skit of satire. story. song and nov
city. Julius Tanner. a former vaude
vile light. will be the third star in
the bill He calls himself The Chat
terboX." Others will include Frances
Pritchard and company, in THE
Dance Duel: Vinie DAILY Of the ia
nous Daily family. and an opera sing
er of note: Ethel Marlborough, in
"Miladys Busy Day: Mullen anu
Francis. in Il Get What's Left" and
Barbette. goddess of the air. with
Topics of the Day and the Kilograms.
Today at 3 and SIS pm. Roscoe
Ais and company with lats week s
bill will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Ter. Star Concert Series 192O.21

T. Arthur Smith is promising a
program of interesting celebrities for
his ten-star concert series for 1920
Il, new subscriptions for which will
be received after June IS. until which
time old subscribers will be given
an opportunity to renew their sub
scriptions.
A. wonderful wealth of talent is
disclosed in the attractions an
nounced. They include Eugen Ysaye,
the eminent violinist; Nina Tarasova.
the remarkable little Russian dra-
matte singer, who created a sensa :
ton here toward the close of the
recent musical season; Pablo Casals,
the Spanish cellist: Alfred Cortot,
pianist Of the Paris Conservatory.
who has achieved even higher fame
in America since his coming with
the Paris Orchestra. and Olga Sama-
rolf, wife of the distinguished leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
TheCircus.

TIL combined Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey circus. scheduled to
exhibit in Washington tomorrow and
Tuesday boasts of an array Of stars
that is said to be unrivaled under the
big top They include Bird Mill
man, .tightawire performer billed as
1.-The fairy on.'a.cobweb" Lilly Leitzel.
Bohemian aerial gymnast; May
Wfrth. somersaulting equestrienne !:
Hulda. 1.-THE strongest woman who
ever lived; "Phunny Phil" European
equestrian comique; the Clarkonians,
with Ernest Clark. in embarrassing
somersaults- in mid-air the twelve
Siegrist- Silhons. in aerial casting acts;
Trilby White. in the revolving ira
peze; Hillary Long and Willy Karby.
the "up-side-down men," In slides
from tent top to the ground on their
heads; Johannes Joseffson. giant
Morse wrestler, and his Icelandic
troupe in demonstrations of 'glima' ::
Australian axmen, in tree-felling con-
tests; the Wirth family. the Daven-
ports. the Clarksdons and the Rooneys,
in equestrian displays; seven com
panies Of posing dogs. horses and
women. in statuary numbers: five
troupes of trained seals and an equal
number of performing elephants:
trick dogs. ponies. bears, pigs.
pigeons and monkeys. and almost 100
clowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

A a people. at least theatre
~ cally. we are getting to be
the meriest kind of folk, ia
miliar and even intimate
with everybody and everything. 1t is
true that foreigners do not often I'M
derstand us. but BOUNDS! what mat
The attaches of foreign legation
recently was greeted with a vigorous
slap on the back by prominent man.
who Just wanted to be good fellow.
But the attache afterward inquired
with panied look on his face why
him. OF course, we Americans are
used to having the ladies of the re-
rue hop blithely off the stage trot
through the aisles of the theater and
even kiss our too prominent bald
heads. just TO be sociable. and we
have long been used to the delight
full penchant of the ingenue and the
comedian for singing us out in the
audience, with the aid of the spot
light. to put over laugh. Every
body understands and everybody is
happy-that is everybody but the fell
low who is singled out: but why
worry? The genial and democratic
Young Prince of Wales. thoroughly
good fellow in every respect. was
merely amused with much of our ia
miliarity, and when they loaded him
Down in Honolulu recently with the
batch of heavy flower strings or
wreaths that are considered the high
est mark of Hawaiian hospitality he
looked amazed at first, then broke
into smile and visibly made an eff
fort to conceal his real feelings. Won
der what he will say and how he will
feel when he learns all about the
new play that uses him for loving
hero and puts him in position that
would be contemplated only with
horror in his own land" But-pshaw.
he's only prince, anyway. and this
is the land of unbridled democracy.
Didn't we fight to make the world
safe for it?
Theatrical news informs us that
David Belasco will soon send new
comedy Call the Doctor" by Jean
Archibauld, with cast OF prominent
players 1t is scheduled for the Shu-
bert-Belasco the week of May 81
wagenhals and Kemper also are to
send a new mystery play. The Bat,
by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, for tryout in June. Sam
Scribner. president of the Columbia
Amusement Company. has ALREADY
been looking after the burlesque IN
Manager Harry o. Jarboe on the back
with commencing smile. And VIII
liam Wallin an old-time actor. but
with up-to- date views on thines ara
matte. has arranged for public use
by himself tabloid stage version
of Shakespeare's Richard III, set
ting aside. as he says. the old YER
hose Colley Cibber version and snow
ing life, movement and action d.
vested of all unnecessary dialogue.
scenes and situations SO as to. con-
dense the play to an hours perform
ance. We are to have that. TOO. At |
carroll Hall, May "a. by local fhes-
plans. The only thing, apparently,
thrilling melodrama with high prices
for a villain doomed to a dastards
death, in spite of the thrills he may
inject into the play before he gets
what is coming to him. flenty OF
nished already in all walks OF lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
COSMOS-"Oh, Teddy"

George choos. producer of Under
the Apple Tree" the big-time vaude-
vile diversion of song. dance. music
and pretty femininity. is also the
producer of 'Oh. Teddy" the hand
somely staged and deliberately cos
TUNED beauty plays. with music.
which will headline the Cosmos Thea :
ter bill this week. Tommy Toney.
Hudson Freedom. Betty Evans and
Norah Iuester. with an octet of
dainty assistants. will interpret the
book of Darl MacBoyle and the pretty
music by Walter l.. Rosemont Hal
Johnson will come with his company
in The Chaperon." described as 1.-THE
funniest laughing sketch in years
Others will be Mary Haynes. in a
cycle of beautiful songs. with George
Stone at the piano: Lane and Plant.
farceurs. in a new act by Aaron Hoff-
man: the Three Sons of Jazz and the
Gladiators in an unusual Offering
The big matinee feature will pic
ture Robert Warwick. IN Thou Art
:he Man" The comedy will be "The
Heart Snatcher." F'oN-Sunshine, and
with a new Mutt and JEFF frivolity
and the Pathe News, will complete a
fine bill.
An excellent array Of vaudeville
talent and film features will be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
BELASC0-" The Sympathetic
Twin"

The Belasco Theater this week. open
ing tomorrow evening, will present 1.-THE
sympathetic Twin" featuring Richard
Carrie. 1t is a two-act musical comedy.
with a score by Alexander tombstone.
composer of Sunshine and "Fiddlers
Three" and the dialogue and lyrics by
Mr.. earle.
The twins in this play are Romulus
and Remus, sons Of Lochinvar Butts.
Mr. earle will appear as the harassed
father and Charles Compton and TecH
Murdoch as the boys. The plot hinges
OH the situation in which Romulus finds
himself. due 20 the telepathic influence
OF his scapegoar brother.
leila Rambeau, Virginia Smith. Ger
trude Maitland. Olga Borowski, Iris
Murdoch, Jules Espailly. Walter &c
Leon. Louis Cassavant. Harry Hoyland
and Harry 'Brien are in the cast. The
customary grand opera orchestra which
Alexander tombstone insists upon is
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
NATIONAL-"Romeo and Jane"

This weeks play at the National
Theater. Romeo and Jane" is laid in
Washington. in a garden, in June,
and the story is of DR.. kenyon's
family. that concerns itself with the
high cost of living and the other
tangles of existence.
Over the garden wall comes romance
in the person of a jaunty young ON
Ger. To Jane he is Romeo, and from
the momen: of his entrance life In
the Kenyon family loses all the pro-
sale qualities and Jane finds that
peeling potatoes can be an adventure
if you have the right partner.
This is the first comedy John Golden
has brought to Washington since
"Lightnin'" and Three Wise Fools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
POLISH Question of Time

"A Question of Time" is new play
by Emily Ann Wellman that A. II.
Woods will present at Polls Theater
this week, beginning tomorrow night.
1t incorporates original ideas of MISS
wellman in settings and stage light
ing. The fifteen. scenes of this three
act drama are called ''cinemologue
flashes Besides being novel and
pleasing 20 the eye they concentrate
interest on the story which deals with
the tribulations experienced by
young couple from their honeymoon
days to the realization of better un-
The cast includes. Miriam Elliott,
Henry Duffy. William Halligan, Rich
ard Gordon, Ethel Winthrop, Jane
Lorfnk, LeEore Masso. Claire Mese-
reau, Judith vossell.. Lawrence White,
Edward Power and others.
The final performance of Monte
Christie, Jr.," this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SHUBERT.GARRICK- "The
Naughty Wife"

Saappy farce will hold forth at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater this week.
commencing tomorrow evening. when
the Garrick Players will offer Fred
Jackson's three-act laugh vehicle,
THE Naughty Wife," originally pro-
duced in New York by the Selwyns.
The play is replete with humor and
laughable situations. Everett But
terrified will be an important feature
in the cast, which will include Anne
Morrison. John Roche. Edith Camp
bell Walker. Madge Bellamy, Edward
Mackay and others.