davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

man. Rome with its memories, sa-
cred and profane; Rome. the gath
ering place of. it would seem, the
world; Rome, consecrated by the
blood of Saints Peter and Paul; that
Rome, guarded by the scenic Alban
hills will never be forgotten
More than once dhring his stay he
Lad the privilege of an audience with
the then Pope Leo VIII and his saint
ed successor, now Pope Plus X.
On June 49,, 1904, the young priest
bid adieu>to the Eternal City and the
early days of July found him at home
III Athlone after an absence of four
years from his parents He sailed
November 3 from Queenstown for
New. York, planting his foot first on
American soil November .. He re-
ported to his bishop, the late Bishop
Kenny at ST. Augustine on the eve
of Thanksgiving.
His first charge was st Peters
parish. DeLand. With the exception
or eleven months of the wear 1905
spent as secretary to the bishop and
chancellor of the diocese, all of the
then Father Curley's years as a
l'riest were spent in DcLand. While
pastor at DeLand he had charge of
all the missions from New Smyrna to
Fort Pierce and his missionary work
kept him on the road almost con-
stantly. There were very few people
along that $50 miles OF then almost
barren coast, who did NOT know the
young priest in those days. He built
new church and rectory at De-
| Land; enlarged the church and built
a small rectory in New Smyrna: gave
Fort Pierce its first Catholic church
and through it maintained the most
friendly and cordial relations with
| his protestant ncighbors. In fact the
new archbishop of Baltimore has all
ways been proud Of the fact that my
! protestant friends outnumber my
| Catholic friends. ten to one"
The then priest became an Ameri-
can citizen as soon as the law al
lowed, swearing allegiance to the
American republic with AL the more
cagerness, since | never owed allegi-
ance to any other government"
Bishop Kenny died in October 1913,
and on April 8, 1914, Pope Plus Y
named the young priest as Bishop of
st. Augustine. He was then Just ten
years priest. and thirty four years
and six months old-one of the
youngest men who had ever held so
| important post in the church. He
vas consccrated in the old Cathedral
Of st. Augustine June 50 by Bishop
| Kelley of Savannah
The seven years of his episcopate
have been busy ones. He has caused
to be erected at least thirty five new
| ohurches
Just few weeks ago lie was en-
| thusiastic in his great work. "All
over the state there is a steady
stream of converts coming into the
field. There never was a finer spirit
among the Catholic people since the
day when the intrepid Pedro Men
endez kneeled at the first mass of
! tered on the site of st Augustine
| Twenty years from now will sec the
diocese Of Florida one Of tic finest il
the Southland"
His creed as he summed it MP in a
recent conversation is Just three
| Words-"God and country" and he
boasts of his pride in his citizen
ship in the America of today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

erty to live when she was small
girl After finishing school Miss
Twitchell taught for while. later
going into the millinery and fancy
goods store of the late Mrs. Ocea
Norton. remaining with her until Mrs.
Norton's death, after which she car
ried on the business for the late
Judge Knowlton for few years. Fin
ally Miss Twitchell bought out the
business and moved into the new
block built by Austin Crockett. where
she conducted a large and prosper
Gus business for 90 years. She was al
ways obliging and courteous to the
public. which fact made her very
popular.
Her close application to business
impaired her health so that she was
Obliged to close out her business sew
eral years ago.
She is survived by one sister. Miss
Eva Twitchell, and ono brother, Har
~ Twitchell who anticipated every
wish. She had made all arrange
ments for her burial service which
was held at her home Oct. so, Rev. II.
w. Abbott officiating and reading the
23d Psalm. The bearers We're l.. F.
Hurd. A. j. Skidmore, w. S. Sanford
and III. d. Bradstreet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
DRESDEN

MILLS-F1orence Leighton Of this
place is working in the post Office al
Cedar Grove, the regular postmistress
being away.
The funeral of Charles Weymouth
was held from his home Tuesday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Little passed
last week with their daughter, Mrs
o. b. Pray in Gardiner.
Mrs. Laura Cloud Powers and Mrs.
Lila Burke Blanchard. are visiting
their old homes and relatives an this
village, Mrs. Powers is now a resi-
dent of Philadelphia and Mrs. Blan-
chard is from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Mains is guest of his daughter,
the wife of Professor Bailey, at her
home here
The members OF the o. f.. s. and
the Masonic brothers will hold a
chicken pie supper at the Masonic
building, Saturday night, Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Mrs Is. r. Colby. 3 pieces hand weav-
ing; Mrs. r. T. Spauldng, l emb'd
dolly; Miss Florence Robbins. l an
tique ottoman cover; Mrs. Charles
Howes. l centerpiece, cracheted; Mrs
G.. Clements. / linen emb'd crochet
centerpiece. / ditto. crochet edge,
bureau scarf; Miss Mary Allen. /
woven bed spread; Mrs. G. A. Hawkes.,
emb'd pin cushion, l emb'd dolly;
Mrs. Ansel Gaubert. linen towels,
crocheted edge; Mrs. S. r. Allen. cut
work dolly: Mrs. r. +. Spauldng. l
embd crochet daily: Mrs. Stewart AL
len, l mat; Mrs. Edith Turner, ! emb'i
table runner, / sideboard scarf / IL
brary table runner. emb'd dolly, Il
crochet bureau scarf; Mrs. George
Yeaton, l crochet yoke. / velvet patch
work pillow: Mrs. Sadie Tregembo,
emb'd centerpiece: Beatrice Page,
woven ring; William Riley, ] pa
triotic rug: Mrs K. W. Small, linen
crochet table runners. Irish crochet.
ditto, . crochet camjsolcs, tatteG
table mats; George Grover. hand
woven bed cover; Bessie Blake, /
drawn work sheet: Astha Anderson. |
linen crochet centerpiece, / Hardanger
table runner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Titus, End. Yokes, crochet, colored-
Tranten, End Yokes, chochet, white
Mrs James Herd, LIST; Mrs. Mildred
Kelley, end. Bath towels-Mrs.
George Walker. 1st; Mrs. Ethel Viles,
end. Sofa pillows, emb.-Mrs. F. NJ.
Titus, 1st; Miss Edna Hilton, End.
Sofa pillow tops-Mrs. George Nor
row, LIST; Mrs. Clifton TAYLOR. End.
Sofa pillows. tatted-Miss Edna Hill
ton. LIST. White doilies-Mrs. Z. C.
Weston, 1st. Colored dollies-Mrs.
Walton Hutton, list. Crochet lace
Mrs. NosGan Hasopian. list; Mrs.
Mildred Kelley, 2nd Crochet table
list: Miss Allie Churchill. End Cam
isoles-Mrs. F. l.. Hight. list: Miss
Flossie Jones. End. White night
robes-Miss Edith Gray. 1st; Mrs.
Eeccher Reed. End. C0lored night
rches-Mrs. Charles Pierpont, 1st.
Combinations-Miss Edith Gray, LIST.
Best display crochet-Mrs. George
Walker, LIST; Mrs. Mildred Kelley
md Best display of tatting-Mrs.
". c. Emery. 1st. Child's crib set
Mrs. Harry Gray. Best display of
cut fowers-Mrs. Eddie Hilton, 1st;
Mrs. f. NJ. Titus, End.
Miscellaneous
Mrs. Harry Gray, shampoo packet,
1st -kimona, 1st; Mrs. Bertha Herd
asbestos mats, LIST; Mrs. Harry Ha-
Sopian, shipper tops, 1st; Mrs. George
Morrow. serving tray lining, LIST;
Mrs F. C. Weston. IL dozen nap
st; Mrs. Z. G.. Jones, crochet shawl
list; Alice Hurd, l pr. pigeons, 1st:
Miss Nina Titus. melon seed bag,
list; Mrs. F. NJ. Titus, afghan, LIST.
Novelties
Alvin Hilton. augcr 100 years Old
list; Edwin Sabine, spice box over
100 years old, End.
The Red Cross booth presided over
by Miss Amber Mills who is District
Nurse for the Madison and Arson
Chapter was a center of attraction
during the fair. AT this booth was
an interesting exhibit of needle work
done by children. Another feature
which attracted much attention was
some Madison grown sweet potatoes
raised by Mrs. Ingleton ,Schcnck.
The potatoes We're fun size They
We're raised from slips planted In
May which matured September 5th.
Mrs. Schenck has not only had sew
eral messes of home grown sweet
potatoes herself, but has given many
to friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Premiums Somerset
Agricultural Fair

Madison, Me. Oct. 11-Premiums
for the Fair of the Somerset Agri
cultural Society held Saturday were
issued as follows:
Handwork
Quilts-Horace Savage, list: Mrs.
Beecher Reed. End Mrs A. X. WEIGH,
GRID. Worsted quilts-Mrs. Mildred
Kelley. 1st. Bed spreads-Mrs. No
shan Hagopian, LIST. Bed valence-
Mrs. Harry Hagopian, 1St. Rugs
Mrs: r. NJ. Titus, braided rug, lSt;
Miss Evic Weston, silk rug, LIST:
hooked rug. list; Mrs. Harry Hag
opian, yarn rug. 1st; Mrs. w. c. En-
cry, button rug. LIST; Ruth Weston.
1st braided rug by girl under Is
years. Yarns and knitted articles
Mrs. Nina Nichols. sport suit 1st.
Mems sweatcrs-Mrs. Ina Wescott
LIST; Mrs. Bina Nichols, md. Mems
sleeveless sweaters Mrs Bina Mic
T. los, 1st. Mems hose--Mrs. L. G.
Jones, list; Mrs. Bina Nichols, end;
Mrs. Ina Wescott, 3rd. Gloves-Mrs
Bina Nichols. 1st Mrs. Ina Wcscott,
2nd. Yarn--Mrs. Bina Nichols, 1st
Women's crochet Swcatcr:-MiSs
Nina Titus. list; Mrs Eina Nichols
End. Womcn's slip-in sweater and
hat-Mrs. Bina Nichols, lst. Ladies'
knitted swcatcr-Mrs. T.. J.. Hight.
1st Babies crochetcd jacket and
cap-Mrs. +. NJ, Titus, ls.. slippers
Mrs. Bina Nichols. lst.
Fancy Articles
Pin cushion-Mrs. George Morrow,
LIST; Mrs Lucy Paine, end. Boudor
caps-Mrs. L. G. Weston. 1st; Mrs
U. G. Jones, End. Luncheon cloth,
hite-Mrs. Alice Dyer, 1st; Mrs. +.
J.. Hight. 2nd. Handkerchiefs-Mr
Phillip Humphreys, LIST. Lunch cloth
and napkins-Mrs Walter Rush
worth, list; Mrs. George Morrow, End
Pillow slips-Mrs. Alice Dyer, list;
Mrs. F1orus Nichols, md Table
covors-Mrs. Noshan I1agopian, 1st.
Towels-Mrs. c. S. Humphreys. LIST:
Mrs. Clifton Taylor. 2nd. Table run
ners, emb.-Mrs. George Morrow, 1st;
Mrs. c. S. Humphreys, end. Table
runners, tatting-Mrs. Susie Duplisea,
LIST; Mrs. Mildred Kelley, End. Table
or scarf Mrs. Esther Emery, 1st
Center pieces, colorcd-Mrs. George
Morrow. 1st and End. Center piece
white-Mrs. James Herd, 1st. Piano
scarf-Miss Nina Titus. LIST; Mrs.
James Nolin, End. Buffet scarf-Mrs.
Philip Humphreys. 1st; Miss Nina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
LIBERTY

j. r. Wentworth Harris Twitcheli
and Mrs. Hattie Prescott were bust :
ness callers in Augusta, Friday.
J.. F. Hurd was business visitor in
Belfast one day last week
Walter Ludwick and daughters,
Eva and Gladys, with c. NJ. Hurd at
tended the Union fair one day last
week
Mrs. Sara Hilbert who has been
passing week in Augusta with
friends has returned home. Mrs.
Frank Cunningham has been taking
her place at the home of p. b. Went
worth during her absence.
Mrs. Walter Ludwick recently pass
cd week with her sister, Mrs New
hall in Guilford.
DR.. and Mrs. c. p. Holt left Oct 5
for a two weeks vacation in Hamp-
den.
Mrs. L. G. Morse passed few days
In Northport recently as the guest of
her niece. Mrs. Ora Walls Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C F. Fernald who
have been passing two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Sprague
lett last week for short stay with
friends in New Hampshire. before re-
turning to their home in Boston.
The remains of Mrs. Charles Norton
Of Howard. Il. l.. were brought here
for. burial in the Norton lot recently.
accompanied by the husband. Charles
Norton. a brother DR.. Morrison of
Boston. and sister, Mrs. Morse Of
Vermont Mrs. Norton had held an
important position in the Institution
at Howard, r. L. for over 30 years.
She was a member Of Arbutus Chap
ter Q. E. S. and was the secretary
before going to Howard. Those who
knew her best loved her most. Rev.
II. w. Abbott offered prayer at the
grave. The floral tributes were beau
tiful, entirely covering the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Old Orchard Looks
For Spicy Lawsuit

Old Orchard people are looking
forward to one of the most sensa-
tional trials ever inspired at the ia
nous seaside resort, if the suit
brought by Ray Ham of Bath against
Alexander Michaud is not settled
cut Of court. This is suit in which
the plaintiff alleges that his wife's
affections have been alienated by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
ARCOLA
really costs you
nothing!

ONE in and let us dcmonstr5,
- how ARCOLA will save you sas
year one.third of your ordinary III
bill and how surprisingly soon il w
Fay for its slight cost of instalIati;sl
This wonderful new heating nvsf'
ton is built for any small hors
store, shop or office and is WITH
easy reach of any pocket book. Coz
nected with American Radiators I
heats every room with its single II
and gives you constant even warmts
We will gladly inspect your hora
and give you an estimate covsrifs
installation Of a complete ARcoLs
outfit at no obligation whatever. E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
OBITUARY

Miss Annie Cunningham Twitchell
passed away at her home, Sept. 80 aft
Ter an illness OF several years. Miss
Twitcheil was born in Montville Jan.
u. 1858. the family coming to Lib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility, Take Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Supper will be served any time frcnl
500 up to 900 p. NJ. Every body
urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Travers a. !
two children are visiting at the non
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y
Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Most of the persons in "Whos
Who" are between so and so years T
age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

The red and yellow card at the left is the
sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer
formerly called Steamftter or Plumber
who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it
in his window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

1t will pay you to consult him twice year
as you do your Doctor or Dentist. Tohave
him examine and report on your heating
and plumbing costs little. 1t may save you
very great deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

their cost to thevalue
of larger buildings. r
And think of the
comfort this winter
of having every
room warmed with
ARCOLA'S healthful
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
P. O. S. OLA. Votes
Approval OF Strike
Second Patriotic Order to Endorse
Stand OF A. B. And A. Men.

Washington Camp No. 20, Patriotic
Order, Sons of America, last night
unanimously passed resolutions en-
dorsing the stand of the employees of
the A. B. and A. Railway. The Pa
triotic Order of America passed res
olutions on the same Tuesday. The
p. o. S. of A. resolutions are as fol-
lows:
Be it hereby, Resolved, by Wash
ington Camp No. 81. P. o. of A. in
regular session assembled, this 10th
day Of March 1921 that we do hear
tily approve Of the stand taken by the
employees of the A. B. and A. Rail-
road in unfolding the laws of the
United States and refusing to be a
party to their being broken by the
operators Of the road.
Be it further resolved, that we be-
1ieve that Their stand is taken in behalf
of their highest ideals of good Amer
icanism and in protection of these
principles that we as good Americans
hold most scored.
Offered and passed, this the 10th
day or March, 1921.
Signed,
G. H. Addison. Pres.
T. H. Porter.
H. L Manon. Secty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
''Rick" Woodward Is
No Self Made Man
Baseball Promoter Who Is Strike
Breaker Inherited Wealth.

Baseball Promoter Who Is Strike
Breaker Inherited Wealth.
Since the spot light was turned on
Rick" Woodward, millionaire coal
mine operator and baseball promoter
through his activity in taking the
throttle of the first locomotive to draw
a train over the Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad tracks, local
union men have looked up his history
and find that he is not at all the self
made millionaire he was at first said to
be by the daily press.
Rick" Woodward's father was a
millionaire coal operator and owned a
stretch of mine railroad which his son
inherited with other property. "Rick''
Woodward was taught to handle the
throttle of locomotive on his faith
ers locomotives by employees of his
father. Since he came in possession of
the large properties he has kept in
practice by testing out" his new en-
gines.
Some difference of opinion exists
locally about the reason why Wood
ward has not attempted to take train
past Lineville, Ala. Some hold that
he realizes that he is not capable of
handling locomotive on longer trip.
Others believe that he is afraid to
cross the Alabama line into Georgia.
Woodward is said to be in the forties.
His hobby is baseball and he owns
several baseball parks and clubs. The
desire for personal publicity which led
him to take active interest in baseball,
which is given more free advertising
by the daily press than any other bus
insse in the world, is said by local I'M
ion men to have actuated his Stunt.
in operating the train. He is also an
honor director of the Atlanta Birming-
ham and Atlantic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
Summer Camp for Corn And Pig
Club Boys OF Ben Hill And ruin
County Agent Owens Tells of
Big Time in Store for Young
SterS This Year

The following notice to club mem.
bers was handed to the Leader BY
Mr.. Owens before his departure fol
Atlanta today:
1T might be interesting to the club
members in this county to know that
we have sixty Corn and Pig Club
members already enrolled and we
fully expect, to increase this number
to at least one hundred. We hope to
make this years work with the club
boys through the Farm Bureau more
interesting and helpful than it has
ever been.
Sometime about August 1st, we
expect to have a camp for the Club
boys in this county in connection
with the Club boys of Irwin county,
either at Bone Lake or Bowen's Mill,
During the three days spent in camp
we will have some of the Club Di-
rectors from the State College of Ag-
riculture with US to give some real
illustrative lectures from moving pic
lures, teaching all kinds of improved
methods of farming and growing live
stock, also with this moving picture
outfit we will have some real inter-
esting and funny picture shows to
entertain the boys.
We hope also to have number of
boy scouts with us ard will divide
the boys into military companies and
do some real military drilling. We
expect to make this one of the best
Club boy camps held in Georgia.
Different prizes will be awarded
at this time on the best record books
and other contests which will be- held.
There will be at least two hundred
boys available to attend this camp
ing providing they carry out the work
undertaken in the growing of their
acre OF corn and pigs. Through these
contests the boys will have an oppor-
tunity of preparing themselves for
some of the state contests to be held
in Atlanta, Macon, and other points
in Georgia.
i trust that every boy in the coun-
ty will enter into this work with the
idea of making good and winning
some of the State prizes. l earnestly
request the parents of the Club boys
to assist us in making this a success
full year for Club boys in this county.
Please don't hesitate to call upon me
for any information desired in re-
gard to this work.
Yours very truly,
&C. T. Owens, County Agent"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
Resolutions Against
Strikers Solicited
Grand Lodge Learns that Alma
Resolutions Were Fixed"

Information received by local union
officials from grand lodge officers in
Atlanta is that the resolutions said
to have been passed at Alma, Georgia,
by the board of trade there was writ
ten and was delivered to an Atlanta
newspaper reporter for publication be-
fore the meeting of the board had
ever been convened.
"This indicates to us" says Val
Fitzpatrick, chairman of theofficer's
committee, THAT resolutions con-
deming us are inspired by certain
people interested in defeating the
strike"
Atlanta headquarters also reported
yesterday that religious services were
being held in Manchester at the union
meetings similar to those in Fitzger-
aid.
The Triton meeting at which Bugg
was endorsed was attended by only
nine men, according to reliable infor-
nation reaching here today. Five of
these nine went to Triton in automo-
biles, representing the A. B. & A. rail-
road. These men left Immediately
after the meeting to attend one at
Omega.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
AUDITORIUM PLANS
TALKED AT MEETING
Joint Committee Names Sub
Committee to Draw Plans
WILL MEET AGAIN
Woman's Club Chairman Wants
Auditorium by Autumn

The general plan for a bond issue
for the building of an auditorium and
additional class rooms at the Fitzger-
aid High School was discussed from
all angles at a meeting at the city
hall yesterday of a joint committee
representing the city council, school
board and Woman's Club. Mayor J.
L. Pittman presided as chairman. u.
j, Bennett, president of the school
board is chairman of the board COM
mittee; Mrs. George w. Brown is
chairman of the Woman's Club Com
mittee.
Plans drawn for an auditorium in
the original blue print of the high
school building were discarded as not
being large enough for present needs.
A Subcommittee of which Lon
Dickey is chairman, was authorized to
lave new plans drawn and estimates
made. His committee will call a
second meeting Of the joint committee
early next week, as soon as the def
mite plans are ready.
The plans will be amended or APP
proved by the joint committee which
will prepare report to the city coun-
Gil at its meeting the following Mon
day night. If the plans are accepta-
bic to council, call will be made for
a bond election which will be held in
May.
If the bonds carry they must be adj
vertised for sale thirty days before
sold, making the money available for
use sometime in June Work will
probably be started the same month
and rushed SO that the auditorium will
be ready for occupancy by the last
of September or, at any rate before
the end of the fall term.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
assisted By Sadie"
Draws Large Crowd
Youthful Thespians Draw Generous
Applause With Snappy Farce.

Assisted by Sadie" presented last
night at the Grand Opera House by
the -Seniore Class of the Fitzgerald
High School, drew record crowd for
ameteur performances in Fitzgerald.
To say that the play and players made
hit would be putting it mildly The
performance was delightful success
and the clever acting Of some of the
players drew frequent applause.
Pauline Dunn, in title roll as Sadie
Brady, private detective, won her
way quickly into popularity with the
audience with clever and unaffected
portrayal of her part but the other
outstanding stars of the evening were
Juvenile comedy roll, accomplished
the thing most difficult to amateur
actors, submerging themselves com
pletely in characters they represen-
ted and actually playing" rather
than reciting their parts.
Eldrige Powell and Effie Cleo
Brewer were the only ones who seem
ed to be entirely free from self-con-
scious unease. Ruth Martin in an
Irish character part was also unus-
ually good
Ronald Burke, as DR.. Beedle, col
1ege professor, Norma Shannonhouse,
as Vicky Vaughn, a society girl, Ear
nest Justice, as an English gentleman
of leisure, Mildred Halle, as sweet
young girl with more heart than
brains, Audre Wilcox, as an adventur-
ess, all evidenced varying degrees of
histrionic talent and handled their
parts very we'll. Edwin Stovall, as a
crooked detective, and Floyd Wilcox
played quite up to the average for
high school performers.