davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19


sue dg,s n"' understand hor child
| I,u ll'l children ore t mere H.-
..u',' ''''' 1903 "I ih' Iic and the core
uu,,n,, ''''Inu'' aud Dr. they 30
"taikhl 10 I' iftN my
mo,b,,, gE. 7 ,', ul"''',H'99.
|un mo- rt',',,.'s "" '''','. ''''"'
lSg,rir. .r G.s.. ,t..,.'. ,.'.' q, '
Iuusl .,J, .f H... '''
man 49,. '' N'I nu-
IvYU .,ti.r. ,.. I '''.''8 ''''
But mptr,.. .r...s, ..t....,,... I'll,
1.-The blsug, r.. g..... .,.''.. '' V''
shifilrss a,ul,.. 1.,.I,....
coming huu. 4. ,,t ,,J ,..', ~
| He expects ni, v|rr and hi. children
tu DO vhaj,t,. n. SAYS tu n. linn,
But. my friends. those hrutag mr..
not alNANa p.ur The, prr soutr.
times club 4uur mnu Seldom .D.
their uhlldr.u Ltt thctr meals ,f
tho club r,. humr late 100 night
when over, body i4 .u bed rcl uf, I,t.
In the muruiur Whom tnr ,bIfdrriI
have gone tu p,huol Tho duuEht.rs
NJ sug homes go wrong and 10 ig mo-
aurpr'Nc.
All ummpr,d down. u.b.I u,.,.,.
the girl Euod' gl U,Iug .Iu.,t,J
hy hor parents aud y,n,u.v.,.. l.l,
mental ana moral and ,I,,.I..l and
religious training I'm ibIs ,rI W.'iJ
Therefore. good homes and r,,I
fathers and mothers fu. rood .hH.
drcn.
rt. ,.,,,r, go. .., ,........
otrIs .t,,,'. 1,., ''' ,',''
,,a,.,.,,, IN. 80. ''''' '' u' 'l'N,
r'., ~" ''," "', '' TOT .i''
''"'" W." Nl"uap 'h'i"
-, ~ N.u ""AL l"u
,,,,,,,,.t a., -, ,'" '',' Nlu "'
,so ns 49, Nv, ''.' ~ '.' Wv l'l "I'
hn, ,,,, ~. Wy 'N I,,''b.
IN ,,,,, 'u ~ ''ln' an ~
Wv, ''" "' WV '"' ''"'NN"l "i'"'
There ~ the girl that is the street
Waik'I Sh' Keeps going down aud
down hill ns sure as you i've and
platnt' ana sio seems q" i"7c Wi
sense or shame, aud az q rulc Whom
q slrl STARTS "u, In lite OF Wn ana
inc end.
ieIhhpa Hht vs. AFRAID 10 lace ne.
iothaps sh' doos not care Perhaps
NOBODY would care TO hear hcr so
on she zoos down. She 10 discour
hseu, Now WiUt comes from not
heing taught thdt all gtrls are hu.
have ght, and she must have iu,
ana u Hhe cannot nave 1t IN her homo
"hc VIII get IT. IN dance halls, caba-
iols or iheso houses OF sin.
Prostitution is the Oldest profcs
SION IN existence and n VIII never he
stamped out until the hearts of men
ana women have been changed hy
the gospel OF Jesus Christ. Public
sentiment can help some.
These vital, disagrceahlc subjects
have To be discussed You have tO
sense Of the situation, YOU cnnnot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

s,,u, g., ,... ...
..s """' ., % '..
,''u' ,''"s, YOU "'',h 10 .N' NN,N
'' ."t'''' 'E nus lnoin in'' b" .l'
~ ,"us l''' ,9 'n' la"l ia.a TO De
"v "''n'I
,l'"', went I" war h'Iu'.
IN "V'"'I sdlu' ''"F YOU
WI "''' 1" En ana get N''i. ~
~ h'''lNE u''N ana We were "ii4'u.
,,u' N' went l" dls the wood uui "l
,n' ""uu p'''. ho saw was du,l n' d
-, .'N'N 'hu 'pUi lt We s'Id.
N"'l'I VII. YOU tlt in the window
''u N"I'N "h
W t9"i"n 1H' go. rN"tN ri"tut.
"'"'u h' sl'ilus lu'lr. No'h'r is up
lt ur ln l'''''n now Just slipped
away without saving Good bNc' lut
! know that sho rs Hluug 40 the win.
doW "i I'oANcu looking down upon
unnU J." ,n''' me BOO my work until my
'o| ,u ih. old world Dos over and God
says 'It is enough uIl come mp
here She H tho Inspiration of my
ne.
Iurir iH power iU 70 mothers suur.
Ih' best music lu ino world ts what
mother makes. $40 bra 1g band. ~
pip" organ l1u bold % .Hpilc 900 q
Wuturrs SONG. HH.N uud Nurd.ga,
Hud Homer aud Geraldine FHrrur
ih'N are WnnurIluD they Hr, iu %
class 10y themselves AU up and
down the land tlpy sing uui some.
how the music that muiU,. mi',r4
trd of tanglrs up iu uut hrnft
strings % uitl, moro than lu.butv
ol4r's song aud I Will br di.gupc,ut
rd If thorr ls uu mother. ...r.. u
Heaven.
what do .,9r rarr .,nni,t .a.u .,pa,t,.,
unrp Hud spnp M fn,r, /. n. 'r,,.th'
or'l .uupH Thor, d. NOR, i, r,,,r
SONG. thrn ID ufu,ir,l.. ,r ,,.t's
song
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Have You Thought of FURS
For Christmas Gifts?

Imagine how pleased she will be when she opens her
gifts on Christmas morning find coat of rich,
warm fur, soft, silky stole, muf to match
the fur on her suit or coat.
Put furs down your list and look all the lovely
peltry we are displaying.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Dot and Tot
In Wonderland

A page from Santa's Diary.
Dec. 3, 1921.
Dot and Tot came to Wonderland
to-day. Dot has little turned up
nose and Tots cherry pink mouth
was wide with wonder. They were
very excited.
What shall bring you, my dear?"
/ asked, shaking Dots tiny soft
hand.
"Anananalaggan, said Dot,
gravely. Now l know all my toys
by name and nickname, but l
couldn't remember anyone named
that. Ask her what it was? No, in
deed / said, Il surely will, And
what do you want, Tot?"
"Ananamalaggan," said Tot,
gravely. What a quandary! But
/ didn't have long to wonder. All
of sudden Dot and Tot skipped
little skips to counter, both crying
with delight, "Ananamalggan."
And what do you suppose it was?
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

That You and Your Purchases May Arrive Together!
AS far humanity possible delivery
the
schedule
necessary
in
camp
yswhn
purchases themh
with all small parcel
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Bleached Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
at Reduced Prices
Pillow CaseS-Hemmed

q, asT @ vs .ss s as s Rs b & & M s sas% win particularly s~dbns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
"The Courage Of Marge
O'Doone" At The
Critcher Theater Tonigh,

The Courage of Margc o'Doonc." n
great play tho location being in the
vast north above 81. will he the lead
ing feature at the Critcher theater this
evening and tomorrow-Friday night.
II is "A story OF strong men and brave
hearts living In the broad cxpanse Of
territory north OF So 1t Is "A strong
play presented by a cast of all-star
players. headed by Pauline Starkc and
Niles Wolch. Animals play an i'm
portant part in this production. Paree.
an outlaw dog. wild and ferocious. and
Tara, n grizzly bear. arc important
characters. The atmosphere of the
country is faithfully reproduced in
this production. which was directed by
David Smith. The scenic backgrounds
are OF kind that makes the produc-
ton a travologuc as well as one Of
the most Intensely dramatic human
interest stories ever screened. 1t is
also an educational film. giving many
interesting and unusual animal scenes.
a bear fight, the mortal combat be-
tween two men, thrilling escapes and
n genuine love interest are some of the
high lights on the production. The plot
is the defense of brave girl for her
right against brute enemies.
There will also he n comedy Fire
Bugs" and Fox News. At the Critch-
or tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
School Principal Praises
deacon Dubbs" Comedy

Joseph W. Stoncr principal of the
Avondalc consolidated public school.
Witnessed the production OF Deacon
Dubbs'' by the Leader Stock company.
when played there couple OF weeks
ago. and has this to say.
The good people OF Leader. in this
county. gave splendid play. or COM
cdy. entitled Deacon Dubbs," on Fri
day cvcnIng. March is last. We had I
full house. Everybody was more than
satisfied. and the play was spicndldly
rendered. Each one OF the actors de-
serves worthy praise. Besides tho
troupe are giving their time and best
efforts for a worthy cause. They are
cndeavoring to raise sufficient funds
to iinish "a church building at Leader.
IA small place in tho eastern section of
Pueblo county
Here is the personnel OF tho Leader
stock company that Will present 'Dca
con Dubbs" at tho Steel Works thcatcr
next SATURDAY. matinee and night.
They are well known residents OF that
section. and all seem TO have developed
exceptional dramatic talent: Thomas
Stroud. Lorinc DctriCk. Eull Stroud,
Ray Hamilton. Eddie Stroud. Lucille
Hamilton. Marie Lusk. Maurice Ken
ncy. Herbert Hamilton. Edith Clanp
Deacon Dubbs" will he presented a,
tho Steel Works thcltcr next Saturday,
matinee and night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
SALT LAKE CONTRACTOR
SURPRISED AT RESULTS

INV stomach had been bothering me
for several years, but for three years
previous to taking Tanlac l had indi-
gestion so bad that I often went for
days at a time without a morsel of
food. About a year ago I had such
a bad spell that thought my time was
up. l lost weight until my clothes just
hung on mo like sack. Sometimes
l would double up with pain. Often
while up on the scaffold at work l got
so dizzy I couldn't see the nail heads
and had to get down on the ground to
work. l had frequent headaches, and
my nerves got so unstrung that /
would shake like n man with palsy.
My heart would nutter most of the
time and, as 1 said l was thinking
my days would soon be over.
IT began taking Tanlac without the
slightest idea of getting such wonder
full results. had taken so many medi-
cines. only to be disappointed, that
when Tanlac began helping me / was
absolutely surprised. | have gained
forty-two pounds by actual weight and
have never felt better in my life. Tan
lac is the best medicine in the world
and l give it full credit for putting me
back in good health"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by the Hausman Drug Co, and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
STATE ASSEMBLY

ponver. March 22.-Another con-
flict flourished on the floor of the
house of representatives of the state
legislature today when the bill to es-
tablish a code of rules and regula-
lions for traffic upon all roads in the
state was presented for second read
ing. The noon recess interrupted ra-
pid SUGGESTIONS of heated arguments
and the measure was laid over this
afternoon.
Representative Howard moved the
cnacting clause be stricken from the
bill. He declared II was unconsti-
tutional because of the amending OF
the title by the roads committee. His
position was contested by Reprosen
tative Gordon. chairman of the
house judiciary committee. who said
the amendments made were valid.
The house passed a bill that will
enable veterans of the world war 10
buy state land on long time terms.
Tho measure was drawn by the
American Lcrion and introduced by
Representative Pughe. II it finally
becomes law former service men may
buy state land to the value of s750o
aud have twenty years in which to
p1y for IL.
The Pollock primary repeal bill
was again put over this morning so
that suggested amendments could he
printed. The amendments were
drawn by Representative Gordon.
They provide for the selection OF
candidates at conventions. II the
people are not satisfied with the
choice made Mt the conventions pro
vision is made for the submittal OF
tho candidates to tho people. The
smcndment is patterned after a Wy
ominE law
Six bills providing protection OF
water rights OF the state of Colo
RADIO against other states were passed
on final reading by the house. The
bills appropriate $4,000 and provide
FOR the appointment Of commission
ora TO act for Colorado in interstate
litigation. They already have been
approved by the senate.
Eills appropriatinE slSo.oo0 for
the state hospital for tho insane
S5o,0oo for the state fair and $4,000
to pay a deficit in the expenses of
last years state fair were passed on
final reading.
By IA vote Of II to IL the senate
defeated an amendment to the high.
way reorganization bill which would
have provided for the so-called on,
man system of highway supervision
Tho senate committee on state AZ
fairs and public lands has reported
fnvorably to the senate on the pro
posed commission 10 consist of sever
members.
Lengthy debate took place ovci
tho measure. Senator knauss criti
ciscd tho present highway commits
sion charging "incfficicncy and lay,
ish expenditures OF moneys withou
obtaining results" He made a stront
plca for tho one man form of high,
way government
Senators Tobin. Elliott and Peter,
son wcrc spokcsmcn uphoiding tn,
present highway commission. The,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
"RUDDlC0RE,' POSITIVELY THE
SUPERLATWE IN COMIC OPERA

Tho Boston English Opera COM
pany. which comes to the city Audi
torium on tonight will add further
lustrc to its record by n magnificent
Interpretation OF "Ruddigorc." light.
fanciful and tuneful comic opera
which burlcsques the amusing fca-
lures of prcsent-day mclodramas.
Tho story of the opera deals with
the curse of Il witch who was burned
at the stake by the first baronct OF
his line. Sir Rupert Murgatroyd. and
who before she died placed such "A
curse upon tho family that each sue
cossor TO the title had to commit
some hcinous crime each day, or was
tortured by the ghosts of his an
cestors. The way the existing bar
onct avcrts n tragic end. and also
remains "A moral man. makes the
comedy original and fresh. with a
stage setting and costuming which
are delights to the eyes. and with ~
musical score which is sure to de-
light even the most captious critic.
Among the musical hits OF "Rud-
digorc" are The Murgatroyd Lee
gond". the Introductory 500 OF Mad
Margaret as sung by Alice May Car
ley who has "A contrnlto voice OF cN-
ccptional beauty and plays the part
OF the half-wittcd girl with consum-
mate skill. The solo sung by the
twcnty-first baronct is entitled The
ghosts high noon" with darkcncd
stage and chorus OF family por-
traits. Tho other numbers. which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Mcdonald Thought His Days
On Earth Would Soon Be
Over = Tanlac Restores
Health Gains AZ Pounds.

My troubles had me thinking my
days on earth would soon be over.
said N. A. Mcdonald. 945 FOLSOM ave-.
Salt Lake City. Utah, a widely-known
contractor and builder, in a statement
in which he also declares that Taniac
has restored him to perfect health and
built him up forty-two pounds in
weight.
Mr.. Mcdonald has lived in Salt Lake
City for the past thirty years and Is
a property owner. He is also prom
incnt fraternal order man and popular
with all who know him. His statement
regarding Tanlac. while indeed remark
able, is by no means unusual. as many
thousands OF people everywhere have
testified to having used the medicine
with the same wonderful results. In
describing his case Mr.. Mcdonald said:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

expressed skepticism as to whether
their just portion of the highway
were placed in the hands of one
man"
Consideration of the bill was not
finished when the noon recess was
taken.
Senator Knauss. previous to the
discussion on the highway measure,
proposed that after next Saturday
the senate should consider nothing
but house bills and house amend
ments to senate bills. \ vote on the
resolution was postponed when OBJ
lection was sounded.
Denver. March 22.-By n vote of
30 to IL the house of representatives
of the Colorado legislature yesterday
passed on second reading bill fixing
500 n month as the minimum wage
to be paid school teachers in the
state.
The vote was taken following
sharp arguments and many attempts
to have the bill amended. The bill
provides for state aid for school dis
tricts in addition to a six mill levy in
the district.
The resolution proposing sinc die
adjournment on March c5 was before
the senate yesterday and laid over
until today without discussion. Ru-
mors were that Republican leaders in
the senate would attempt to amend
the bill to makes tho daic of ;id
journmcnt In the first week of April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
FIERCE CAMPAIGNS RAGING

Here in peaceful and prosy Pueblo
we have not even the faintest echo
of the political turmoil devastating the
wild west in all directions.
Down in Prowers, the county of the
Sand Creek battle, an armistice has
Just been reached and yet 1t leaves
both sides chafing with i'll restrained
wrath because no compromise Is ever
satisfactory to the headlong rivals. In
this case it is the Peoples party
against the Citizens ticket, and when
both armies gathered in convention II
made the fur fly. Out of the melee,
however, by adroit nlaneuvering OF
mise ticket was at length evolved and
it will be elected unless some eleventh.
hour faction musters enough strength
to put up an impromptu ticket:
For mayor, Elmer j. Wagner; for
treasurer, e. A. Lundgren, for clerk
Charles Lacey; for alderman frs,
ward, Ray Strain and l. H. Myers;
for alderman of second ward, II. C.
Davis and e. r. Jones; for aldermen
third ward, John Y. Brown and Bert
Merwin.
At Monte Vista the Independent
ticket is: Mayor. DR.. Trueblood
Councilmen first ward, Mrs. VIM
Bert Ayers, C. H. Nelson; third ward
Warren Jones, Jas. Siebrel; City Clerk
George Boutwell, City Treasurer. Wes-
tel Wallace.
Citizens ticket: Mayor. Ed. Good
ding, Alderman first ward, Henry
Chapman and u. Eagle; second ward
Clark Hurd and Frank Goff; thirc
ward, Ben Gibson and Wesley Davis
Clerk, George Boutwell,; for Treasurer
Westel Wallace.
There was an effort made to nomi'
nate ticket of women only, from
mayor to clerk, but this failed.
w. B. Kirby was nominated for
mayor of Manitou, as successor to ]
Frank Campbell. at the Republican
caucus. Mr.. Kirby was. mayor Of
Manitou four years ago. Other nomi'
nees for the candidacy for mayor were
f. f. Nichols and l.. X. Van Horne
DIR. H. NJ. Ogilbee and T. T. Ehlers
were nominated for reelection as mem
bers of the board of trustees. A new
candidate is Guy Boyd.
In Colorado Springs there are about
IS nominees in sight for the votes ir
the municipal election. There are nov
1900 citizens officially registered
and qualified to vote. Mayor C. +
Thomas and three OF the present city
commissioners refused to fae ac-
ceptances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
RAILROAD INFRINGEMENT

Tho RIO GrandO II CONTINUING itS
policy of cutting down running and
shop forces to the limit. and this week
has seen renewed slashcs all along the
line. In Denver only dozen ma
chinists arc employed instead of $50.
All branches of the roads arc affected
and the shops at Gunnison only retain
about six or seven. However, there
arc still nvc crows between here and
Salida on the Marshall Pass route.
whereas. in 1916. this force was reduced
to two crews Also between Gunni.
son and Ouray the freight busincss
holds a crow at Gunnison and one Mt
Montrosc while In June of 1916 one
crew did tho business from here TO
ouray SO that it might he worse.-Gun-
nigon News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
THREE sulr,rs or STEEL MEN

Tho Survey ui2 cast Nineteenth
street. New York;. under date of March
5. issued special edition. favorinE
thrcc shifts in tho steel industry. as
against tho long shift of twelve hours.
Articles arc written by John a. Fitch.
whiting Williams and $. Adele Shaw.
Referring to the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company. It SAYS in part:
This company went on three shifts
rather unexpectedly just two years
ago, and then found out, somewhat to
their surprise. that. in their special
circumstances. the thrcc-shift system
was a financial saving to the COMPANY
as well as "A satisfaction to their cm-
ployos The Colorado Fuel & Iron
company has a steel plant at Pueblo.
Colo. having six blast furnace stacks.
fifteen opcn-hearth furnaces. Bcs-
sincr converter. and a variety OF mills
for rolling blooms. rails. rods. etc. as
well as departments for making wire.
various wire products, bolts, etc. There
are about {. 200 employees.
"'rhc change was made at the re-
quest of the employees thru the COM
pany's industrial representation plan
tSce page SioD Under the wage ar
rangement agreed upon the men re-
ceived an hourly increase of 10 per
CEN, ,over base rates prevailing in the
East. To the men the eight-hour day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
LECTURES BY PUEBLO MAN

Frederick Fl. Hatch. we'll known
lecturer on sociological subjects, de-
livered a number of interesting talks
at the Masonic temple on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, to large and at
tentative audiences. Two addresses
to women and girls were given. one
to boys, and one to men. and one to
Masons only. Mr.. Hatch also spoke
at the high school assembly on Mon
day morning and made a special talk
to the Boy Scouts Monday evening.
-Eads Press.
From correspondent at Eads: DR..
Hatch Of Pueblo gave splendid lee
turc to the students Friday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
SECESSION on WEST SLOPE

Agitation for formation OF n new
state by separating the western slope
from Colorado Is being revived in that
part OF the state. Here Is what the
Steamboat Pilot of Steamboat Springs
had to say about the proposal in its
last issue under the captNbn, why
Not New Statc7"
The repeal OF the law creating tho
railroad commission is only another
evidence that the people OF the cast
rrn slope are not in sympathy with
us OF the western slope. We find
1t In many things. At the present
time every executive officer OF tho
state tx from tho district east of the
mountains.
eastern slope commercially. let us be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
PASSES ARE NOT YET OPEN

Snow conditions are thus set forth
in Salida Record:
The Forest Rangers report the
amount of snow in the hills as above
average for the Arkansas valley and
this Is borne out by the statement of
the weather bureau, which shows that
for the end of February the average
depth of snow is Is inches and the
water content 31S inches while a
year ago. there were 2.65 inches Of
water.
Tourist travel has started as is
shown by the presence Of a few out
of-state automobiles. There has been
considerable inquiry in regard to the
|Cochetopa pass. but to date it is not
OPEN The road is bare except from
| the Forest Service road camp on
lLuder's creek to the Silver Plume mine
just above the hair pin turn. but there
| is enough snow to interfere seriously
with travel. A few automobiles, most
! ly heavy cars, have managed to get
over, but it took almost all. day and
the occupants had to shovel consider
able snow.
One more heavy snow is looked for
before the road will be opened for
the summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MEXICAN BUSINESS MEN
REACH BOSTON ON VISIT

Boston. Mass. March ga dclega-
ton OF Mexican businessmen headed
by +. L. Novelo. president OF the Con-
federated Chambers of Commerce of
Mexico. arrived today for three days
visit. They were received by n COM
mittcc from the Boston chamber Of
commerce. The afternoon was devoted
to "a sightseeing tour for many of the
party. but some members began the
visits to commercial and industrial
plants which are the object of their
tour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
WALKING DICTIONARY

Bculah Larson OF the Harvey schoo
near Ignacio won the trip to Dcnvcf
in tho Ia Plata county schools spell
ing contest at the Junior high school
She missed five words out of 100 Be-
sides the trip to Denver. where she will
represent this county in the state
spelling contest. she will have a chance
in the various prizes offered as well
as seeing the attractions. over $500
in prizes is offered.
Esther Salazar of the Isnacio school.
who missed only six words out of 100.
won second place and $40 in money
offered by a friend OF the schools. Ida
Bradford OF the Junior high school
missed words out of 100 and was
third.=DuranKo Democrat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
DOZEN RoAD IMPROVEMENTS

Tho contract has been let for the
four and one-h half miles of federal road
between Salida and the county limo
east. This particular section of road
is known as project No. 1i3 and the
contract price is Si,S9o. AS this was
estimated at $4,000. 1t means a decided
saving in construction OF not only this
project but also the twelve other pro-
jccts which were let at the same time.
This graded road VIII include n
trcstle bridge across Bear creek. two
cement bridges and "A cement apron.
and the gr,de will be made to conform
to tho latest in road building. which
is almost equal to railroad grade.
The contract was let to Monaghan &
Cunningham OF Denver. - Salida Re-
cord
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

are always enthusiastically received
are the duets by Richard Dauntlcss
and May Rosebud. by Robin oak
apple and old Adam Goodheart. and
that by Bertran Goltra as Sir De-
spard Murgatroyd and Miss Crlcy
as Mad Margaret entitled II once
Was an Abandoned Person" The
climax is capped by one OF the con-
cluding numbers. ut really doesn't
matter sung by Robin Oakapple,
Sir Dcspnrd and Mad Margaret.
All in all. "RuddiGorc" is "A MASTER
piece OF mirth and melody unequalied
on the stage OF today.