davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
PLAYERS AREUNDER CONTRACTTOOILE E
Irish Hare Been Important Factors
In Baseball CraWfOrds One of Em

liN sNlklNl I IN llsis1 '
/ Ever uurc tho inception 81 on
gauihcd baseball and throughout
'h" years OF its a'ruRgioH and VIA
/ mate trIumphs tho Lrish have played
.1 leading role in the growth and
development NJ the game, hOth on
/ "a" play .u4 hoii aud iu tn" "Npau-
nnt of the sport liaH'blll and
lpiaH ana tho western league ip
puuohInr nrv fortunate" that one
lrifh gentleman shares that love for
our national game clso this city
WiEh' not yet have hnd representa-
N'u iu the tnoV" uamdd league.
Doth n" ih" loss ~ fans here ana to
me I."Eu'. Ilh' freshman iN James
Il. ria" i"rd, owner uf ia" Tulsa
western I'hRu" itIr'his".
rae career oI James IS. crawford
rlNtIH mat nI nero Oi tlCuon ana
."ud Do" D." persuaded {" relate in.
.Iu'h" 'i nus varied ana interesting
ne H winter would hay" NOR" ma
I'''nI I"' Fi"iy Il.,h even the
mnHi's -. Henry could iInd. But
l'"i'-dh win thhlh'l'Hllr mod
',l'' i'I hs'h io dWcII upon MS own
uI" ana il s ONLY trum friends ana
ilb' hl"f ihphy we round At me
'iIi'" th' u'h'r day mat We are
able O." present Tho bright spots ~
hI' career ialk 10 him ot base
"''I or ON "hd hr linHcdlht'lF DO
comes 'hthu'laStic lfut attempt 10
ara" hIw upl in c"nV'Laai ION OF
ms own N"m"ni7 ana ne VIII
'pId} i'EiId you WIN displcnsure.
B"rh ih ireland.
crawford was born in Newton
lAmaNHdy county ptIi} ireland,
'uIy q, Ihto' Nnlle only in ms
,'nl'i luuih' crawford imWiSrat"d
10 New l"ik WIN ms parcn's, where
ne completed MS publlc school edu-
cation whi'h started ia ireland,
H' i'hns) lNHhlh on IeldH olct-
"a lucrative employment 10 youths
~ strength ana brains ana 'raw-
ford possessing about ls5 pounds
oi IN" tuiner IN nara bone ana
muscle and his share Of the latter
embarked upon IN" career which
was TO mature 80 successfully In the
future. IL" chose bradford. Penn
sylNhni1, as his starting place whorc
Tor two years he was "A tool dresser
ana thon driltr. Crawford
learned the oil game rapidly and
Ia 1891 became - drillIng contract
or. continuing as a contractor until
IsO6 when he became associated NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
tBbOI'I TO LEAVE IDI;
MEMPHIS It,IlItt Any II.

spencer Abbott " ltung up play.
crs for his Memphis southern a's,o-
citation club and the former Oilcr
pilot should give the other clubs ia
that circuit a good battle this sea
son. Abbott plans to leave for
Memphis about February II. Tie IN
leaving a fine looking squad for his
successor to work with, Tor which
Tulsans owe their thanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MatelUdn Trial Judge
AdjOurns His Court

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Fen. g.
Tired and worn after a week Of todi-
Gus efforts 10 obtain a jury for t.n
trials of the Matewau shooting cases.
Judge II. ID, Bailey adjourned court
at II o'clock today until O'Clock
Monday afternoon, About 1000 mon
have been called in the attempt to
fill the jury box This morning -a
talesmcn were examined and NOT one
accepted. Some were members ".
trades unions, others said they We.
opposed to capital punishment and
a few proved kiuship to some one OF
the y defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Jennings Cdgers Win
10Th Straight Victory

Special to Tho World
JENNINGS, okla, Feb. Der
nings high school basketball quin-
let annexed its tenth victory OF the
season Friday night by defeating tho
Wynoua high five by score of 2.
10 %, Contest was close and right
up to the final whistle the winner
was In doubt.
The Jennings high school girls
basketball team defeated the wy
mona high school girls In fast
fought game by a score of "a TO IA.
II was their fifth yictroy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
SHE'S A REAL DRAWING CARD
Great Number Of Tulsa Women Want
To Meet Miss Alice Tuesday.

Proving the eagcrness of Tulsa
women to behold Miss Alice Robert
son, l15 women. most OF whom are
club members, outside the member
ship of the Tulsa Town club have
already made reservations for the
luncheon to be given for Miss
Robertson by the Town club at IL
O'Clock Tuesday in Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa Town clubbers. who number
about 40, are inviting special guests
and il Is expected that the attend
ance will nearly approach $50, the
seating limit OF the hotel private
dining room, Miss Robertson will be
Introduced by Mrs. Preston G. West,
formerly resident Of Muskogec.
The Town club will he represented
at the charter day ceremony at the
University OF Tulsa by Miss Rena
Fowlc. president, Miss Mathilde Alch
and Mrs Minnettc Hedges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Eight Dralr Nice Jdunt
20 Sunny Land of Italy

lIOBOkEN, n. j., Feb. 5-Thrco
officers and five enlisted men Of the
United States army air service left
hore today on the army transport
Canugny fur Antwerp, whence they
will go TO Italy 10 bring back the
srmirigid airship Roma pur-
chased recently from Italy, Bal
John g. Thurnrl, commanding Off
Ger Of Brooks field, san Antonio,
Texas. in command OF the eNpedi-
uou. estimated II would require
three months to dismautlc the craft
and bring It back to this country, 1t
will be taken To Langley field, near
Washington, u, &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankic Fay and
While Spencer boxed rs rounds TO
a draw.
Mary Summers outpointed Brook
lyn Battling Nelson and gained a de-
Cision in | rounds
It Worcester EayO Laughlin.
Philadelphia, scored a X, q. over
Eddie BHratton in the third round
OF a scheduled l0-round bout,
At Boston-Al Shubert defeated
Bobbie Josephs for tho New England
title.
Joe Tipl,z beat Jimmie Fruzctti in
IL rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CRAWFORD TAKES TIME
IN NAMING NEW LEADER

Jim crawford has nH yet decided
upon his manager for the coming
season ana will defer action for a
few days. After rricl has had time
To look the situation over ana craw-
ford arrives NJ a definite decision.
he will then announce the new
leader. Crawford is selecting "a
manager with much care, AK he be
lievea In that adage that II IL better
80 be slow than sorry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
THREE BiG LEAGUE CLtBS
PLAY EXHIBITIONS HERE

Twelve SPRING training games ar"
scheduled for the oilers including
three with major league clubs. the
,ncIuuau and Pittsburgh Nationals
and Detroit Americans. Former
oucrs viii ho i'm the lineup OF the
Pirates ana Tigers. clyde Maniun,
catcher IN 1919 here is slated to be
regular for the Jungalcors this
season and Cotton Ticrncy Is AN
inu,lder with the Pirates
Tho Kansas city American asso-
catluu club PLAYS here three days
and the Minneapolis team -ot the
sam" League viii Doe here for four
games. Barney Clcycland's Enid
Western assoc 'atinu club is sched
ulcd for Two contests.
Following Is the spring training
schedule: all games played here
March 20. 20. 27.-knnsas city
american association.
March ST., inCinnati National
league.
March 3i---Pittsburgh National
league.
April detroit American
league.
April =. Minneapolis Amcri-
can association.
Aprii o., lO--Minncapoiis Amer
lean association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CLEVELAND DEFEATS YALE
Former Cagers Capture Fast Game
M Cleveland. t5-21.

CLEVELAND Okla, FEB. 9TH,
Cleveland high school team easily
defeated the Yale boys quintet IN a
wh!rlwind game by score of 43 u
81. Albert Newman, captain and
forward of the Cleveland team.
starred by making 22 points. The
Cleveland boys are strong on de-
fcnsc and close guarding OF then
opponents. This is Cleveland
fourth successive victory. Both
teams have won "A majority OF thI
games played 10 date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
THIEVES FAILED TO BITE
Turned Up Noses M Phony Money In
WoOiwOrth Cash Drawer.

Thieves believed 10 he boys some
time Friday night entered the Wool
worth store 320 South Main. by
climbing a telephone pole In the al
ley and then crawling through a
window which had been left partly
open. They carried away about ten
pounds OF candy. In "A cash drawer
which contained several lead niCkels,
slugs and other "phOny" money the
thieves had left a note I'VE don't
want this kind of money" II said
Tho store management said ycster-
day that the candy counter had been
the only place mOlested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BLUES START FEBRUARY 25
Kansas City club Candidates Meet
nt Monroe on Thni DnIC.

KANSAS CITY, Fob 5.-INo MN
sas City American association base
hall squad will report for duty al
Munroe, La, the spring trau'n-
oamn. on February 2S. Presiten'
Muel5ach announced tonight. The
squad will number 81 and ~ Of the
men win be pitchers. Mr.. Muoh.-
bach said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Pitching Staff and IN
field Should BE
Stronger
II EXHIBITION GAMES
Major League and Class AA
Clubs Includcd-Fricl
Due Tomorrow
the Roster

l.f.n,i. Adams, llirr Ncbct.
lD..un Gardner iIuIghlaud.
h,.r llurriH. NdaIr Lyle. lIoltz.
hau-'r
catcher. Quetr' Erumm,
iImklp. Powell
luncld Braun, HuhIo. Sull..
van FIRST base. WmfII. second
hus Thompson, third hnsr,
\uuEht HhurtWop
Duilold Burke. Davis. IT.
win. bennett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Army Wins Nnnnllc Mcct.

WEST POINT. \. !. Feb. g. The
army defeated Columbia, 2S To 20,
IN "a dual swimming meet here to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
SKErCU OF BILLY EitiEI,
NiW BUSINESS MANAGER.

Billy Friel. business manager, is
due to arrive In Tulsa tomorrow TO
assume his new position ana the
following sketch of that versatile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
CENTURY

some Wild oats" the most dar-
ing and beneficial motion picture
that has ever been presented on the
screen. comes TO the Century theater
for four days, starting Friday even
ing. This picture brings the sub
ject Of social disease before the pub
lie in a most effective manner. 1t
puts the subject before the spectator
going into graphic detail and an
folding facts. Unlike other motion
pictures on the same subject, Some
Wild oats has an original and in
teresting story, true 10 life and max
ing the subject OF sex cleanliness far
more effective. 1t is the story Of a
country boy who comes to the big
city 10 have his last fling at a good
time before Joining the navy. His
experiences teach a remarkable les
son. and one that all young people
should heed. The times OF the spec
ial shows for men and women only,
VIII be found in the theater advertis-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
CHICAGO EXECUTIVE
DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO FOREMEN'S CLUB
]. H. Calder of Chicago
Speaker at Monthly Ball
Band Session.

John Fl. Calder. an executive of
Swift & Co, Chicago packing firm.
was the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting OF the Ball Band
Foremen's club of the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co, Tuesday night.
Fred @. Eberhart. vice president Of
the concern. and r. J. W. Fink.
general manager attended. Mr. Eb-
crhart acting as POSTMASTER
Mr.. Calder in his address spoke
of the great part the foreman as
sumes in the business world and how
the best results may be accomplish
ed. He cautioned the foremen of
which things they should avoid and
the various methods in which ap-
peals should be made 20 the workers
under them. A closed mind. lack of
enterprise, over-confidence, a spirit
Of grievance. exaggeration and sus-
plCiOn were the six principal things
which the foremen should avoid
and the speaker illustrated these
points with direct and vivid Incl
dents which had come under his OBJ
servation in 40 years of connection
in various industries.
In telling the men how they could
best appeal 10 those under them,
fairness. ambition. self interest.
pride. loyalty and the pocketbook
were given as the principal methods
a director of men should use. Pro
vision, other than fair and adequate
wages. should also be made. ne
stated Men must ne shown the
purpose of their work. so they will
take an interest in what they are
doing. Organization. equipment, in
struction. assignments. standards
and supervision were the six main
things which the foreman should
give the workers under his charge
do away with the nightmare Of
he said Take
away the menacing spectre Of TO
work from the mind OF the working
man and you will be able TO get
far much better results. Adequate
wages, a voice in the government
of his own conditions. a chance 10
rise on his merits an avenue to pro
motion and, If possible, a stake in
industry. are other important things
which the worker should be given"
In closing the speaker pointed
out that the formation Of good
working habits among the men was
one of the most important steps in
industry. To get the workmen TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Large attendance at
annual Entertainment
OF KnickerbOcker Guild

One Of the largest crowds Of the
season marked the annual enter
tainment OF the Bishop Knicker-
booker Guild of St. PauTs EpiscO-
pal church in the church dining
room last night. More than $50 per
sons were served at the supper and
great success rewarded those in
charge of the fancy work. apron and
candy sale held in connection with
the supper.
Among those who assisted in ma
king the evening a success were
Mrs. r. O. Anderson and Mrs. G. 5.
Pomroy, who had charge Of the APP
ron sale, Miss Georgia Egglestein
and Miss JEANNE, who undertook the
sale of candy: Mrs. Fred BOtset
and Mrs. @. c. Brubaker in charge
of the kitchen, Mrs. L. c. Rodgers
and Miss Hazel Pomroy, who under
took the fancywOrk sale and Mrs
Rogers and Mrs. w. +. Wallach
who were in charge of the serving
Announcement was made that a
number of aprons and fancy work
pieces had not been disposed of and
these might be procured at the
church reCtOry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
DODGE BAND GIVES
SECOND OF CONCERT
SERIES AT PLANT
Large Attendance Marks Pres
entation of Unusual Pro-
gram. Free to Workers.

The second of "A series OF band
concerts by the Dodge Band was
given last night at the plant. with
large attendance of employees and
jneir families present. The program
was excellent throughout. and the
band gave a performance that was
thoroughly enjoyed oy all who at
tended
The feature of the evening was
the playing for the first time of
new march. composed by Capt VIII
les. entitled The Vice President
dedicated to Daddy" Hosford. CT
special interest. also. was the sing
ing OF several songs by a quartette.
consisting OF Harry Mason. first
tenor. Otto Kelly. second tenor. W.
w. budding baritone, and Arthur
Hakes. bass Mrs Romine acted as
accompanies tor the Quartette The
band was very fortunate in securing
the services of such capable quar-
tette and those who attended eX-
pressed the wish that il might con-
tribute at future concerts.
Among the numbers of the pro-
gram We're an overture from "Bohe-
milan Girl; q cornet solo, Columbia
Polka" by Frank NIilana four num-
bers from The Atlantis suite" in
Guiding a Nocturne" and Morning
Hymn of raise" "A Court Func-
tion. Prince Aana" and The De-
StruCtion of Atlantis"
This concert. as was the case with
The former enc, was given in the
south end OF the machine shop.
Tickets for the affair We're passed TO
Dodge workers free of charge. 1t is
planned 10 hold another concert at
an early date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
JOSEPH ALLEN Is
HELD NOT GUILTY
OF SERIOUS COUNT
Court Finds in Favor of De-
fedant in Case-Bates
Case Heard.

Joseph Allen OF South Bend. who
was recently tried in the city court
on a charge OF a statutory nature.
was found not guilty by Judge Feig.
Wednesday morning.
Allen was alleged 20 have had i'm
proper relations with a Il year old
Mishawaka girl who ran away from
home and secured lodging at his 60
adjustment. During the recent trial
Atty. George Byers acted for the de
PENDANT and Atty. f. J. Bowers was
in charge of the prosecution.
The case o. Roy Bates vs. Harofd
Bates was up for discussion Atty.
Seymour Jensen was attorney for
the plaintiff and Atty Charles Metz
ger for the defendant. The discus
sion conferred mainly, around the
question whether contracts made by
parties under age for necessities
were binding a decision win be
given Friday
Several cases were dismissed from
the court among them being thar OF
oliver Simpson who was charged
with procuring money under false
pretenses. Simpson was able TO make
satisfactory arrangements with the
complainant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

Miss Wilma Gartucr as Muriel
Doughty. Miss Dorothy Young az
AIexandrine Mercer. whose barrage
OF voluble and excitable French eve
think % was French. because we
would not know the difference was
more than good; Miss Garma Long
street az Lillian stafford; Miss Clara
Brown az Madge Kent. and Miss
Carolyn Immel as Ethel Spelvin-
Mis- Immel rendered clever bit Of
pantOmire when. as one OF the love
stricken girls she made an exit with
eyes popping and glued 20 the point
OF alteration on Bevans the new
principal
Miss Lyndeu Martling, who when
not acting. Is the staid and dignihed
public librarian IN real life. was
easily the hit Of the evening. Play
ing a difficult role she put warmth
and life into 1t, was never studied
or conscious OF the fact that she was
acting and might give some genuine
pointers % other 'Sallys' In the road
shows now touring the country.
There were three acts and four
scenes.
The story Of the play is of an
improvident young automobile sales
man who inherits a fashionable girls
school. and who attempts 10 conduct
70 along his individual ideas OF teach
ing charm rather than solid con-
crete subjects. OF course he falls In
love with the niece Of the banker
who holds a mortgage on the school
buildings. Complications follow
and-but it would not be fair 70 tell
the story. Go see it tonight. The
ending Will satisfy the most exactine
sentimentalist It Is worth an even
ing OF your time.
Mrs Fred y Smith and Mrs. c.
A. Dresch were patronesses. Mrs
Violet Todd yesterday and Mrs
Marie Boles Mohler were on the
ticket committee. Misses Dorothy
Young and Carolyn Immel served or
the poster committee Mis- Lgndel
Martling was the property commit
tee Miss Mary Widener had charg,
OF all stage arrangements. Miss Eli
zabeth Smith. Carma LOngstreet, Mae
Cooper and Wilma Gartner served
on the program committee
Misses Helen Upper. Helen Ser
vice. Wilma Zimmerman Hunt. Lii
lie Fuller. Lois Garvin. Winifred
Wuuderlich. Mae Cooper. Olive
Boles. Grace Burnett. Florence Bur
nett. Elizabeth Fuller and Erma
BOrtucr. were ushers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
LINCOLN THEATER.

There is good ground for belief
that Louis Burston has caught his
stride In standard serial prOduc-
ton. The reviewer sat through the
first four episodes of The Hawks
Trail and was entertained in spite
OF the fact that personally ne does
not care for serials. There is Ilen-
" OF fast action. scenes in China
towns underworld. fights. auto
races and all that go TO provide
thrills II the succeeding action
keep the pace set by the first four
episodes this serial can be counted
upon 10 entertain any audience any
where" The Hawks Trail" will
be shown at the Lincoln theater
starting Dec. 22nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

adopt any good idea you must first
secure six things for safety or any
good pra ctice. These six things were
enumerated as attention. interest.
vision. action. repetition and habit.
Mr.. Calder showed how these acted
as a gradual slope. which II follow
ed by the men. under the direction
OF their leader. would lead 20 he
formation OF good habits. The
biggest thing in industry Is habit"
the speaker declared "and the solv-
ing OF all industrial problems cen
ters about it,"
An attendance OF more than Us
foremer was present al the session
banquet IN the cafeteria. The
gathering then assembled in the
spacious hall above the cafeteria
where the regular business was at
tended 20 and an interesting program
. Of entertainment presented by mem
bers Of the club
Announcement was made that the
[ fan bowling season viii close on
/ Dec. 10 instead OF Dec. IS as was
I previously announced ard that a
banquet will be held in the cafeteria
/ Dec. %. The spring bowling sea
son will open Monday, Jan. ?, and
six new captains are 70 be appoint
/ ed 20 take charge OF the various
4 teams. Two committees were ap.
: pointed, nominating and auditing
+ J. Kelley. chairman c. Futter and
| ". Pyke were chosen as members
OF the nominating committee, and
| w w. Kelley. chairman. r. 8. Mel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
TRI KAPPA GIVES
CHARM SCHOOL AT
CENTURY THEATER
Audience of More Than 900
Sees Clever Comedy-Play
Well Staged and Acted.
By HARVEY &. HOWARD.

The Charm School charmed an
audience OF more than 500 men and
women-mostly women-at the Cen
fury theater last night.
The story OF how AN APolloesque
Young man fell heir 20 a girls scuoOl
and rode 90 love. matrimony. for
tune and everything on the whimsi-
al waves Of an idea. told first 20
100000 readers Of the SATURDAY.
Evening Post later picturized with
flashing Wallace Reid as the hero.
nd rebuilt into a legitimate play
was cleverly and snappily produced
iast night az the Century theater by
Miss Edwina Day and acted by a
apabIe cast of players under the
auspices OF tile Mishawaka Chapter
n the TrI Kappa sorority
Those who did not attend last
nights performance Of the clever
attire by Ali~. Duer Miller and Rob
ert Milton missed genuine laugh
PRODUCER. nol 20 mention resiiy
lever acting and an enjoyable three
hours The Tri Kappa players will
repeat THE Charm school at the
entury tonight
Cast l. Excellent.
From n purely dramatic stand
point the entire performance was
more than commendlble and brought
20 light some unusually bright prom
Sc OF Thespian possibilities in the
persons of Miss Lyndell Martins,
who played the difficult role OF Sai'y
BOYD Miss Mary Widener who pray
I'd the part OF Elise Benedotti,
Phanor Hewlett who was George
Boyd the jealous sutton. and Hid
bert Clauss who played Austin Be
vans the automobile salesman VINO
has fashionable girls school thI asst
upon him. In fact an of the players
were good.
Considering that the cast had been
rehearsing for slightly more than a
week the play went smoothly. .
little hesitanCy i'm following cues, a
few slight awkward pauses and err
rors Of omission in makeup. failed
90 detract from the splendid work
Of the entire cast.
Edward Phuion played the role or
Homer Johns. elderly guardian of
Elise Benedict. the heroine phil
Ton made an excellent Johns in spite
or the fact tnat his makeup was that
Of a youth In the early twenties.
This error 10 is hoped will be
bridged at touight's performance.
Music was furnished by Mrs NiO-
let shy Parks. violinist and Miss
Mary Doolittlc Groves. pianist
The play was well received and
once The vehicle got under way II
went smoothly
Perfect Scenic Effects.
Local society was well represent
ed in the audience last night. and the
clever dialogue sent gales OF laugh
ter through the house The stage
setting is worthy of special mention
Through the courtesy of the Home
Quitting Company of South Bend
the producers of last nights per-
Torrance. Miss Edwina Day -nd
Mr. Phauor Hewlett, were able "a
build settings that were as nearly
perfect as those of the original pro-
duction in New York. some Is
months ago.
Morton McDonough played ,ne
role of David Mackenzie an impro-
vident law student Richard Zeu-
ers and Kenneth Schmitr carried the
roles of Jim and Tim Simpkins
Mrs Huda Rchse H7rtwick made a
splendid Miss Hays and Miss Isa-
bel Bucncit was a perfect "hesitat-
ing humble but sweet Miss Curtis
Othcr members Of the cast were.