davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28


holder of one OF the main scepters
of British golf. Hunter Is only a
moderate hitter with rather fast
back swing and Is content TO de-
pend mainly ON correct direction
with no attempt to press his sue
cess due to consistency rather than
to brilliancy
Golfers Move to Turnberry.
With the championship over the
American colony is now en- route TO
Turnberry by train and motor where
Alexa Stirling faces Cecil -Leitch on
Monday morning in one of the great
est international events Of the year.
This big match Is causing wide
spread interest over here and VIII
be watched by a mighty crowd on
the remote Scotch battlefield.
Miss Leitch is favored TO win. but
Americans are confident Miss Sttri-
ing will put up a formidable resist
ance with a good chance to over
come her rivals power and bril-
liancy by steadier play. The en-
tire American team will witness the
contest at Turnberry. and VIII also
give the American girl all possible
moral support on the biggest DAY
of her golfing life against the
greatest woman golfer Great Brit
ain has ever known. A movement
is now under way over here to send
a British team to America either
this summer or next for another in
ternational contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Central 81 RotDs
.hHenley Today
To Participate in Anseri.
can Classic and N. Y.
Races Monday.

Central High schools eight
cared shell crew composed of
Young, bow; Proctor, 2: Bodwell.
3; Carr. 4; INLAY, S; Chisholm, s;
Sandys, stroke and Cunningham,
coxswain, with Coach Clarence
Hecox, will leave Union station on
the B. & o., this morning at 7:45.
They will row this afternoon in the
American Henley, on the Schuyl-
kill, at Philadelphia. They are
slated to stack up against some
stiff opposition in the Philadelphia
Central and New York high
schools. They will be the guests
of the College club while in the
Quaker city.
Leaving Philadelphia , Sunday
morning. they journey on to New
York. where they have been entered
in the Memorial Day regatta on the
Harlem The crew will row in two
events on Monday. competing in the
junior eight-oared as the Potomacs,
and in the scholastic. The Junior
race will be run in two heats. the
Red and White eight rowing In the
first heat against Columbia fresh
men, and the New hochelle athletic
club, and IL they gain either first
>or second place will again row in
tn finals. In the scholastic event
they will row against Philadelphia
and New York and New Rochelle
high schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Cambridge, Mass. May "a. - The
corn was divorced from the witch
grass in the trial heats Of the forty
nth annual intercollegiate track
meet at the Harvard stadium Friday
afternoon.
And II anything can be predicted
by looking over the heId after the
wedding out process. Harvard and
Pennsyivania ought TO lead in the
finais tomorrow. with californis
and Yale, erstwhile favorites.- al
most equally good bets for FIRST
place. Ten of the 20 colleges en-
tered failed to qualify any one for
the final heats today.
The trials were held under ideal
conditions. The blue and gold jer-
continent from the University Of
California were at home SO far as
weather was concerned. and they
ford outfit was also numbered
ca ndidates qualifying for, the finals
The hopes of Cornell and Of her
veteran coach. lack Moaklsy. which
were none too high, fell. IN the FIRST
stage of the trials. when Dsvisos
star sprinter. was lost IN the rutr
and failed to qualify either in the
| leo OF the quarter mile. and when
Irish thought good enough to win
the half mile by many. tripped- fell
and finished last. Dawson qualified
later in the go. however. and Cor
nell secured three entries In the
quarter mile. making a total OF
sevcr.
woodrfng, NJ Syracuse. showed ur
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Cyril Tolley's successor reached
his height by steady. consistent play
between IS and so, his average
rounds being about 7S with no poor
rounds TO bring about his downfall.
Not being featured at the start, he
beat Campbell in the first round
and ); Hammersley in the second
round by the same margin: kolesur
in the third round, 3 and 2, becom-
ing dangerous when he defeated the
veteran Blackwell in the fourth
round by and with fine display,
his best round of the tournament.
Conquers Graham Easily.
After beating -Holderness and 8
and Darwin . and 2, he was picked
to slaughter Graham, which he did.
He deserves credit for his steady
consistent play. but he was lucky
t. fall in a fairly safe part of the
draw, where he had few hard
matches to wear him down.
The new champion is 80 years
old. His most notable previous golf
success was to reach the last efsht
a year ago when Tolley won. "A
A big crowd gathered to see the
final start which was made IN a
cold, drizzling rain. but all interest
was killed of when Hunter was
out in IS and stood up. He was
back in 4l for a &c and was ur
with Graham playing in a daze-
Playing soundly in the afternoon
Hunter locked the door with nne
three on the seventh hole as his
Scotch friends made a mild rush To
surround and congratulate the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Local CreIDs Entered
In Big R0Uing Classic

About so members of the Poto-
mac boat club, headed by President
John J. Nolan, William c. Mckinney.
vice president; Paul Brattan, treas
urer, and Dick Leimer, chief rooter,
will leave this morning for Phila-
delphia to witness the American
Henley boat races on the Schuylkill.
The Potomacs have their senior
quad entered in the Henley and full
ly expect to carry away the cup.
The quad left Thursday morning.
and from reports received from the
Quaker City, they are having some
splendid workouts in the boat
loaned by the Philadelphia Club.
This is. the senior quadruple-sc -scull
crew of the Potomacs. composed OF
Captain Bob Duncan, bow; Dorsett.
two: Hutterly, three, and Berger,
stroke. These lads won from the
best of them at New York last La
Dor Day, and fully expect to repeat.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Annexes British Amatuer
Title by Beating Graham
Fathers Illness Unnerves Graham; Unable to
Withstand Onslaught Of New Champion.
Winner II Up With II to Play.
BY GRANrLAND RICE.

LIVERPOOL. May 27.Wlis Hunter posofice clerk son OF
Harry Hunter the Deal club professional the amateur
of British golf Hunter demolished the final
round by wide margin OF and play Part Of Crhams
big collapse the fact that his father dying London
while the match progress but being ordinary golfer a.
best he match for the champion with club
Hunter wy haired Scot weighing pounds has
sound style with the hmness OF professional He only
swing which better known for
steady rather than brilliant golf 1t will profes-
sonal shortly and after the match he told expected to
America early date live possibly with the idea OF getting
club assignment
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
marker was Schang's peculiar trip
around the bases in the seventh.
Mats Score Two In First.

marker was Schang's peculiar trip
around the bases in the seventh.
Mats Score Two In First.
Hoyt didn't look so good in the
first when. the Mats go to him for
a couple of well earned runs. After
Judge had been retired Harris sin
gled through the box and was safe
at second when McNally muffed
Peck's toss on Rice's tap. Brewer
came through with rap past sec
pRd. scoring Harris. and sending
sam TO third. Miller shot one to
center, so~ing Sam, but Brewer
was expunged while trying to take
tbIrd. Shanks skied to Bodie.
Another local run came in the
third on hits by Rice and BinE. and
the fourth one was chslked up in
the fourth on Gharrity's double and
two infeld outs. That was all for
the aftsrnoon as far as the Mats
were cdhcerned.
Zach Blows In Secona.\
Zachary looked great in the first
inning. striking out both Ruth and
Pipp. but fivver6d in the second.
After walk to Meusel. Bodie and
Ward singled. Schang doubled. Hoyt
tripled and Peck singled. Result,
five runs. with not a man retired.
McNally graciously hit into a double
play and Judge tossed out Ruth.
Weathering the third safely. de-
spite a couple of hits. Zack ran into
more trouble in the fourth. Schang
opened with a single and was forced
by Hoyt. Peck and McNally also
hit safely. filling the bases, which
brought Ruth to bat.
Babe accomplished the stunt of
clearing the bases with a single,
aided and abetted by a couple OF
errors. His rap to right was Jug
gled by Brewer, Hoyt and Peck
scoring. Ruth continued to second
and was safe when Brewers poor
throw go away from Harris. Nc
Nally strolling in from second.
There was something of a collision
between Bucky and Babe at second,
which was responsible for Bucky's
hostility to Bambino for the rest
of the evening. After Pipp had
skied out Schacht went to the box
and Meusel greeted him with a sin
gle, iscoring Babe. Bodie also
cracked a safe one. but Ward forced
him for the final out
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
.GUNNERS HOLD
MEET MONDAY

Starting at 12 o'clock Monday. the
Washington Gun club will run OF a
program calling for loo ls-yard tar
gets in three classes. There will
be two prizes in each class. The
entrance fee is $500 There will also
be IS pair OF doubles with two
prizes. The entrance fee for this
event is s2-5o. Luncheon will be
served on the grounds.
1t looks like a big day for the
trapshooters.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Title Tank Meet.

The District open outdoor swim
ming championships will be held to-
day at 2:30 at the municipal swim
ming pool. Five events will be held:
1OO-yard swim. 100-yard breast
stroke, 10O-yard back stroke, fancy
diving and 500-yard swim. A large
number of entries have been received
and some close competition Is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Fresh Meet Today.

The third annual track and field
games for the local high school
a. eshmen will get under way this
morning at 10 o'clock with only two
irstitutions entering contestants
These schools are Western and Tech
Coach Bill Foley, of Central. said
yesterday that he would not allow
any of his freshmen to compete be-
cause of the short notice given him
about the affair. Many of them
competed yesterday in the, Central
consolation meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Peerless Meets Owings.

The Peerless A. c. will play the
Owings A. c. today at -Owings, Nd.
The Owings team has not been de-
feated this year. Roberts will prob
ably work for Peerless, with Ofutt
on the mound for Owings. All Peer
less players will meet at Chesapeake
junction at 1:45 today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Arlingtons Play Hartford.

The Arlington A c. will meet the
Hartford A. c. tomorrow at ,
o'clock at Arlington. Hartford
players are requested to meet at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. at l o'clock. On
Monday the Hartfords will mix with
the Tennallytown nine at Tennally-
town at o'clock On the same day,
the Arlingtons viii play the Rosslyn
Steel and Cement nine in a double
bill at the Arlington grounds, first
game starting at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Giants Pile Up Early
Lead, Beat Braves, 9-6

BOSTON, May 27.-Despite a seven
run lead running up in the first
half of the secord inning in which
Townsend of the Braves was
knocked clear out of Boston. the
Giants came near losing the third
game of the series to the Braves
They finally won. however. 3 to s;
by making one run in the ninth
The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Totals.. IS 10 q 14t Totals. IS Is q 10
MANN ran for Ciemons In sixth.
tBstted for Walker in sixth
tBatted for Alexander In 9th.
tBatted for Freeman In eighth.
81. Louis. ........... 203004 o o-10
Chicago. .............. 10 1 0s5 o 90 o.
Runs-Smith ~. Stock t2l. Hornsby ca.
Schultz, MeHenry, Mann. shotten, Barber.
Terry, Grimes, Twombiey. sullivan. 6'Far-
ren, Robertsan. Errprs-stock. MeHenry.
Lavan. Three-base hft-shotten. Two-base
hits-Smith. Hor~by.s NcHenry. Kelleher.
Robertson. Sacrifice hits-Hornsby t2).
Terry. Stolen bsses-Hofnsby t2D. Schultz.
Struck out--By Doak, 2; Alexsnder. 2; Free
msh. ?: Jcaer. i. Base 90 baIls--0k Doak.
!, Walker. 2; Alexander. 1; Freeman. L.
umptres-Hart ard Meceentek- .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
PhiLIies Overcome
Robins Lead, Win, 6-5

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May III
Coming up from behind a two-run
lead in the fifth inning. the Phillies
scored one in the sixth. another in
the seventh and still another in the
eighth. winning from the Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Kelly. King, Rapp. snyder. Barnes. Powell
southworth. Boeckel, Holke, Ford, Scott
Christenbury, Gibson. Errors-Rapp, Boeek
~ Two-base hit-Frisch. Sacrifice ny-
King. Double piays-Townsend TO Barhare
Ford to Holke; Bancroft to Kelly. Ba>e,
on bails-on Townsend. :: Rarnes. .: scot
3: Braxton, 4 RYAN. .. Struck out-By
Barnes. 1; Braxton. ,; Ryan. ). Left Of
bases-Boston, 6; Giants, T. Umpires-
0'Day and Quigley. Attendance-6.OOo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Eiue-Run Rally
Wins for Tribe
Tuo Homers by Williams
NuIIifed By Indians
Batting Orgy.

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Two home
runs by williams put st. Louis
within striking distance of victory
today, but the Clevelanders INDUCED
in an orgy of batting in the seventh
and won 1913. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Errors by Tigers
\ Help SOr Win, 81

DETROIT. May 27.-The White
Sox benefited by the Tigers errors
and slipped over two runs in the
tenth, winning today's game to L.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Pirates Defeat
Reds in 9th, 50
Fail to Hold Early Lead,
But Win in Last
Frame.

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Regsin-
ing a one run lead in the last half
of The ninth, with two out, the
Pirates eased out ahead of Cincin-
natl, 5.4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Vile (2), Cutshaw, Tierney, schmidt. Er-
rors--Dunean. Kopf. Maranvills t2). Cut
shaw Two-bas hits-11erney, Bohne. Three
base hits-Maranville. Sacrifice hits
Grimm, Maranyille. Stolen bases-Roush,
Tierney, Cutshaw. Double plays-Asr ranyilie
10. Grimm; Tierney to Grimm. Base on balls
of Ri1ey. 1; OF Cooper. ?. Struck out
by Rixey. .; by Cooper, 4. Wild pitch
&C per. Left on bases-Cincinnat Il, o: Pitts
burgh, 6. Cmpires-Brennsn and Emsiie.
Time-l:55.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Runs-Graney (2G z. Smith t2), Gard
rer I2l. sewell. stepenson t2l, o'Neill, To-
bin, Gerber, sisier t3), Williams ~. Bur
we'll. Erprs-Graney, Stephenson. Earl
Smith. Gleason. Two-base hits-Gsrdner,
Burwell, SEVERED. Three-bsse hits-smith.
Gardner. Home runs-williams t2). Sac
rifce hits-Gerber (2), Smith. Double play
Gleason to sisler. Hit by pitcher-by
0ldehwald tsmith). Base on balls-on Da-
Wis, 8; on Bagby, .; OF Uhle, 1. Struck
out-by Davis. 2; by Bagby. 1. Pitching
record-or Davis, o hits. runs in 6 Ia
I'M ings; on Bagby, hits. 8 runs in G %
innings; OF Uhle, no runs. no hits In 2 l-3
innings. Left on -bases-st. Louis. 6: Cleye
land, o. Time, 200. Umpires-Evans and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Cubs Lose SIugfest
To Cardinals, 10 to z

CHICAGO. May 27.-In a slugfest
Chicago Cubs 10 to here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

duff. Meusel, r. Miller, ]. Miller, Bruggy
t2). Lee. Errors-0lson, Grimes, r. Miller.
Smith. Two-base hits-Konetchy, Myers.
Olson, Johnston. Lee, Rawlings. Home runs
Myers, Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Johnston.
Kilduff, o. Miller. First base on errors
Brooklyn. /; Philadelphia. .. Struck out
by Grimes, Z; by Smith. .. Bases on balls
OF Grimes, 4. Hits-off Smith. in 5 In
nings; on Baumg artner, 4 in innings.
Left on bases-Brooklyu. o; Philadelphia, s.
Umpires-Rigier and Moran Attendance
q 800
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
fitchine Averages,
InternationaI League.

Jersey City. 8; Reading, 1.
Bunslo, 1 Syraeuse.5.
Newark-T; Baltimore. 10.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

TotaIs.. 81 IL q 10 Totals. 3s
'Batted for Rapp in ninth.
tran for Smith in ninth.
tRatted for Gowdy in eighth.
Slated for Ford in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Totals. IS ID ~ IL Totals. 50 10 % Is
tBatted for Smith in fifth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Totals. SO sso15 Totals. :. 81 80 I
tBatted for Leonard in tenth
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

base-MeuseL Saerihce hit - Nc
NalIy. Double play-shanLs to
Judge. Left on Observation-Disclosures
), New York 9. Bases on balls-On
Zachary 1. Hits-On Zachary. II In
32-3 innings, on schScht, Q In 31-3
innings3 OF shaw, o in innings.
struck out-By Zachary ,. by Hoyt
J.. Losing pitcher - Zachary. Um-
game-1 hour and so minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

'chevy Chase, tCoiumbis. .Banneckburn
fwashington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

tBatted for Gleason in eighth.
h.. inni
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

'Batted for schacht In the 7th.
fBatted for shaw In the 9th.
$Rnn for Milan In the 9Th.
New York ... 05O 500 100--I1
Washington .... 201 100 600 4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Totals. IS 1926 IL Totals. "a 0 u
- -. -. ...i..Ln. nun scared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
to
Open at MurGt
Monday Night
House Bought by ShrtnerS for
First PQrty-'TJCiE1 Beds
at EngLiSh'S.
TOTO ON KEITHS BILL

Next Monday viii usher il an i'm
portant week as far as the legitimate
stage of Indianapolis is concerned,
as both the new and the old will be
offered.
Joe Weber's production, Honey
dew" will open a weeks engagement
at the Murat on Monday night with
the same cast, with one minor ex-
ception, which presented the show
during its forty weeks run on
Broadway.
Irwin Beds" farce. will pay its
yearly visit to English's beginning on
Monday night for three days. On Thurs
day night at English's the Famous
Georgia Minstrals will open a three-day
engagement.
Toto. famous clown. will be one OF the
features on the new bill ut B. F. Keith s
opening Monday matinee. Among the
its at the Lyric next week will be huma,
Oriental magician.
Constance Williams will be an impor-
tant member of the company which VIII
present Little Bo Peep" at the Park
next week.
Next week ABE Martin" musical
comedy. will be presented for the first
time In the city at popular prices at the
Rialto. Movies and vaudeville will be Of
fered at the Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

tn heart; Tswney Apple and others are
prominent in the merry makin-, and
there IS an attractive chorus Of girls.
The song hits. dozen OF more IN
number include "Fiddlin' Around" The
Right Little Girl" City Versus Coun-
try" IT'S Not That Way Ia Akron It's
the Slant You Get" oh Gee, oh Gosh.
Dad Burn, By-Gun." Maybe Some Day
and others
Numerous spccialt.es are interpolated
In keeping with the Rialto's policy Abe
Martin will be presented complete th-ice
daily, with an extra performance on sun
day aad Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
FAMOUS CLOWN TOPS
NEW BILL AT KEITH'S.

Toto. known as the worlds greatest
clown" and who has made people laugh
in almost every civilized city in the
world, will be one of the stellar attrac-
lions on the bill at Keith's for the week
starting Monday matinee. The big re-
vues have claimed him and he has starred
in the big shows of the Hippodrome 10
New York as well as the Christmas shows
in London and his achievement in the way
of laugh making are epochal. His act
to be offered here requires some half
dozen persons besides himself.
Johnny Burke, who has been away
from vaudeville for few years, returns
in new act Drafted" His last en-
gagement outside of the two-a- day was
with The Passing Show" Back again
in vaudeville he continues his burlesque
military idea. When he went away he
was known as The RaZtime Soldier"
Frank Davis and Adele Darnell, for
mer musical comedy stars having been
seen here with Lew Fields, The Gaitles
If 1919" and other productions. will offer
little comedy written by Mr. Davis,
called "BirdSeed." The principal in
gradients in the sLcJcn are singing and
dancing.
Peggie Carhart, concert violiniste for
merly with the Cleveland symphony Or
chestra is fast becoming popular
vaudeville favorite Miss Carhart in
cludes in her repertory music ranging
from the popular melodies to the light
classics.
Frank Wilcox and company will be
seen in comedy satire called. Ssh h"
which has frenzied finance as its basic
principle. In the cast supporting Mr..
Wilcox are Edward Narnery Orris HOl-
land Margaret Lewis. Charlotte Rober-
SON and Jane Haven.
Fred Bernard and Sid Garry. offer a
number Of singing representations in
which they initiate Eddie Leonard, Eddie
Cantor. Belle Baker and Al Jolson.
Other acts and films including the
Pathe News Weekly. the Digest Topics
and Aesop's Fables will make up the pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
HAWAIIAN BEAUTY TOPS
NEW BILL AT LYRIC.

Now comes Jonia. "the Pearl of the
Pacific" q Hawaiian beauty. who will
make her initial bow in indianapolis at
the Lyric next week at the head of her
own company Of native singers and in
strumentalists.
Sharing the headline honors Of the
bin will be a novel Offering, a stimulating
tonic Of patriotism called "Follies OF 81. '
The act is a revue Of the favorite songs
and tunes of the Civil War period, in
troduced by four cid veterans
Irish, Rector and Toolin. harmony sing
ing comedians who are big favorites with
Lyric audiences will return with a new
assortment Of songs and foolery.
There will also be Todesca and To-
desca. sensational bicyclsts; Warner ana
Corbett. in mirth provoking sketch en-
titled Now VIII You Be Good" Kuma
and company. Oriental maGiciaus and
illusionists, with a program of mystify-
ing feats imported from the Far East
Renardrs accordion band, Italian street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
LITTLE 30 PEEP"
NEXT SHOW AT PARK.

Next week, the Park viii offer Little
70 Peep a musical extrayaranza- Harry
Pepper a Hebrew. comedian. will be IN
the cast which will also include Helen
Lloyd Constance Williams. Charles v.
Market. Charles T. Taye. Robert Hulen,
Kathryn Horter and a chorus.
The specific Offering presented this
season by the 30 Peep" organization. is
called 'Izzy and Ike in the Catskills."
which is a two act comedy. Mr.. Pepper
viii be seen as Izzy Conan. Many song
numbers are included.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
AT THE BROADWAY.

\ new show OF five acts and feature
picture will make up the new bill to be
offered at the Broadway next week
James Hswley ana the Four Harmony
Kids Ia a singing and musical act, will
be featured on the new hin. Terry Tay-
Tor, Il Gomtdlan. will deliver new line
Of comedy pattcr. The Rica Duo will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
"HONEYDEW"
To OPEN MONDAY NIGHT.

Joseph Herbert, after years of toll
some play -doctoring and play carpenter
ing. gets full and individual credit for
writing the (book of Joe veber's Honey
dew" the musical comedy which comes
to the SIurat for one week beginning
Monday night.
Always with an ambition TO do some
thing fanciful and ina ginative and arts
tic, Joseph Herbert has had to grind out
a toilsome livelihood. writing smart"
stuff and "sure-fire" comedy at the order
of managers, or patching up lame plays
so that they would succeed at last ana
win some giftless and inept author a
reputation. Possibly never until he be-
gan work on the book of "Honeydew
was he given an absolutely free hand.
on something whole and untouched.
Zimbalist. the composer Of the music, it
is said, saw to that He was willing to
fit his music to the scenario of one man
who knew his business. but would not
undertake to score managerial ideas
end box office suggestions. The result
lis an operetta with real comedy story.
rich in fun but free from the slightest
suggestion OF stage "Hoakum.'
In the cast will be found Ethe'ind
Terry. Dorothy FolIis. John GoldswcFthy
John Park, Gera,l Griffin Ma lalen Gray.
Marie Hall Jerome Daley. Cansino Broth
ers. Papeta and Fred Manatt
On Monday night the Shriners have
purchased the house and viii give one
of their big theater parties. The general
public Of course will be admitted to all
other performances during the week.
After the show Monday night, the
Shriners will give a dance