davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
INDIAN AGENCY
Chief MARRIED.
HERE YESTERDAY
Leo Crane WEEDS Mrs. Wal
bridge Padgett of Arr
IONA; Couple viii Reside
at Agency Here.

The marriage of Mrs. Walbridge
Padgett, of Greateryille, Arizona,
and Leo Crane, superintendent OF
the Pueblo Indian agency here,
was announced last evening.
The ceremony took place Satur"
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the
agency on North Second street,
with Rev. Father Fridolin Schus-
ter, of Laguna, officiating.
The bride, who has made her
permanent home at Greaterville,
where she owns a mining property,
is also a trained newspaper woman.
During the war she held the sec
ond highest honorary appointment
in the state of Arizona, being state
press chairman, and more recently
was city and telegraph editor OF
tn. Yuma (Arizona) Sun. Mrs
Crane is the granddaughter of the
late Captain George Russell wal
bridge, who saw service in Arizona
in the pioneer days, and is a great
niece of the late General Hiram
Walbridge, whom President Lin
coin sent as special ambassador 10
England during the civil war.
MIR. Crane was born in Baltimore
and spent the earlier part of his
life as a magazine and newspaper
writer. He later associated himself
with the United States Indian Of
flee, where he served for seven
years Coming to Arizona in 1911,
he represented the Indian bureau
settlement, Hope Indian troubles
at Hoteville, Arizona. He was su D.
perintendent of the Moqui Indian
reservation in northern Arizona
from 1911 to 1919. Since 1919 he
has been in charge of the Pueblo
Indian agencies, with headquarters
here. Mr.. Crane has written 14O
short stories, which were published
in over forty American magazines,
many of them in Harper's monthly.
The guests at the wedding in
cluded Col. L. A. Darlington and
Mrs. Darlington, Miss Sue O.
Smith and Miss Mary X. Baymiller.
The couple will live at the super
tendent's residence, 723 North
Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
JIM FLYNN DIDN'T GET
A CENT OUT OF MEADOW
CITY FIGHT, He SAYS

Fort Worth. Tex, March Is
Jim Flynn of Pueblo. well known
heavyweight pugilist, today reviv-
ed memories of his memorable
fight with Jack johnson at Les
Vegas, N. NJ, in 1912, which was
stopped by police after nine san
culinary rounds. Flynn divulged
the fact. not generally known, that
the fight, despite a large patron
age. did not net him a penny. He
continued:
"When I met Jack Johnson 1t
Las Vegas had all to gain and
not a thing to lose. ! was to get
IS per cent of all receipts over
100000 Unfortunately the bout
drew $4,000 and l never receiv q
a dime. while Johnson took every
penny in the house"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
SCOUT NOTES
Troo,I ..

Troop 2.
Troop had a short meeting FIR
day night. The meeting was we
attended. although a few were alb
sent on account of sickness.
After the usual roll call and the
collecting of dues, all Of the as
sembled scouts, standing at atten-
ton, received their membership
cards for the year 1922.
Twenty minutes were spent on
reviewing the tenderfoot and sec
ond class tests. and after receiving
the good news of hike in the very
near future the meeting adjourned.
New members are welcome Meet
ings every Friday night, Presby-
terrain church at Z o'clock.
RANDOLPH LOVELACE,
Acting Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
WOMAN MISSIONARY,
MISS HILL, Is DEAD
(By The Associated Press

Atlanta. Ga, March IS. A
cablegram announcing the death
of Miss Leita Hill, a missionary
affiliated with the Southern Bap-
fist convention in Toxic, was re-
ceived here today by her sister,
Miss Anne Hill.
Miss Hill sailed from Seattle
for Japan last November with a
party of missionaries as private
secretary to DR.. J.. B. Ray, asso-
ciate secretary of the Southern
Baptist foreign mission board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
PRO AGENTS. RAID IN
YONKERS SUCCESSFUL

Yonkers, n, =, March IL
About $50 dry agents flocked into
As drug stores, saloons, cafes and
shoe repair shops here this after :
noon, arrested two men and seized
enough wine, whiskey and liquid
what-not to fill almost thirteen
barrels. Most of the places raided
are short distance north of the
New York city line,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
NEW RECORD IS HUNG
UP BY YALE SWIMMERS

New Haven, Conn.,, March 18.--
Yale relay swimming team broke
the worlds record in the 300-yard
relay against Rutgers at Carnegie
pool here tonight by five and four
lifths seconds, their time being two
minutes thirty-one and two-fifths
seconds. The former worlds record
was held by the New York Athletic
club and was made at New Bruns-
wick, N. j., March 10, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

II anyone could invent a scien-
tifically perfect black paint which
would absorb all light and reflect
none, he would solve the riddle OF
invisibility. for it would be impos-
sible to see such objects even IN
the brightest Of sunlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Froken Elizabeth Tamm.

Froken Elizabeth Tamm, who
belongs to the Swedish Liberal
party, is the first woman to be
elected to the Swedish lower house.
She represents Sodermanland.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Glen Collins left yesterday for ST.
Louis.
Paul Philips left yesterday for St.
Louis.
T. T. Huntington left yesterday for
Hallsville.
VIC. Eppstein was in Centralia on bust
ness yesterday.
Frank Hurd Of jefferson City was here
on business today.
E. ". Stephens went TO Jefferson City
yesterday on business.
Harry E. Jarrett Of St. Louis. was here
on business yesterday.
]. A. Freeman has been in Clarence for
several days on business.
w. C.. Johnson of Sedalia was in Co.
lumbia today on business.
John T. Ru,ter Of Mexico was in Co
lumbia yesterday on business.
Mrs. Emmett Williamson of Hunisdale
spent Yesterday in Columbia.
T. S. Thompson of McBaine was in
Columbia today on business.
J. F. Thomas is spending a few days
in Joplin visiting his brother.
S. P. Keen, local mule buyer. went to
Hunisdale yesterday morning.
Austin Sapp left yesterday morning for
McBaine TO spend several days.
Mrs. S. r. Griffith Of Sturgeon was
Columbia shopper yesterday.
II. Holloway went TO Ceniralia yes
ierday to inspect his farm there.
7. r. Douglas and small son, Tom, re-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

tion (which is fixed by law at forty cents
on the 500 valuation) 6fty-6ve (55)
cents on the 500 valuation for school
purposes.
Said election will be held in conjunc-
tion with the city election of the City
Of Columbia, Missouri, at the same poll
ing places and under direction Of the
same judges and clerks. Voters living
outside said city will vote in that ward
Of said city to which they would be at
tached if the ward lines of said city
were produced in straight lines through
ou; said territory to the limits Of said
district.
Done by order Of the Board Of Educa-
tion Of the school district Of Columbia,
Missouri, the 18th day Of March, 1922.
F. L. BOCCS,
Secretary, Board Of Education.
(Last insertion April ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
TODAY'S MARKETS

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Srock MARKEr.
By Usi,ed Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. March 22.-Cat
tie receipts $500; market Is cents low
er. sfeadv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

turned to McBaine yesterday after spend
ing the day in Columbia on business
The Rev. J. S. Denton left yesterday
for Windsor to conduct a funeral.
Mrs. r. S. Wright of Stephens was
shopping in Columbia yesterday.
Fred Smith Of Hallsville was in Colum.
bia today enrouie to New Franklin.
]. r. Lyon, who was here on business
yesterday, left for New York today.
DR.. Stanley Smith, veterinarian, went to
Huntsdale yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hickam and
their daughter left for St. Louis yester-
day.
Judge j. A. Stewart left yesterday for
Kansas City. He will return in few
days.
Mrs. Arthur McClurg went to Clinton
today for a visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Ira Mcdonnell and Waldo Proctor
went to St. Louis yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
John E. Burnham was business Wis.
itor in Columbia yesterday from New
Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Painter and son
Ernest, have gone to Corder where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Belle Fenton has gone to Halls
vile to nurse Mrs. E. j. Mock, who is
recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs Nanny Bledsoe Of Mexico. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Wilson, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craddock Of Kan
sas City. who we're here on short
visit, went TO St. Louis this morning.
DR.. ]. ". Connaway of the veterinary
department of the University went to
Perryville yesterday to lecture on animal
diseases.
Miss Mildred West and Miss Francis
Cooch, who have been visiting Mrs. Wal.
lace Wright. BIS Rollins street, have re.
turned to Mexico.
Don L. Carter, an attorney from Stur-
seon. passed through Columbia yesterday
On his way to Jefferson City where he
sas called on legal business.
Mrs. Samuel Riley, l4O9 Bass street,
went to Hallsville this morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mock.
who have been seriously i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrows returned
o their home in New Haven, Conn.,, yes
erday after an extended visit with MIR.
md Mrs. A. L. Hyde, 2l3 Kelly street.
Mrs. A. G. Spencer of Columbia left
for Fayetie, where she will Wis !
I her mother for few days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
CONCERTS ARE
RECEIVED WITH
APPRECIATION
Afternoon Performance Is Pop
Affair-Opens With Over
ture to Rossini's
''William Tell"
CUSIKOFF PLAYS SOLOS
Tschaikowsky's symphony in
E Minor Given in Even
ing-Phi Mu Alpha Sc
ries Is Concluded.

Students. faculty members and towns
people filled the auditorium twice yes.
ferday to hear the concerts presented by
Rudolph CAM and his eighty musicians
Of the ST. Louis symphony Orchestra
Many children attended in the afternoon
as those who wished to go we're excused
from school.
The afternoon concert. pop con-
cert, was opened with the Overture to
Rossini's William Tell" which was fol-
lowed by the first movement of Schu-
bert's moving Unfinished Symphony. The
next number. Hungarian Dance b,
Brahms with a beautiful melody and
catchy rythm. was followed by Dvorak's
Humoresque as an encore. The two Sc
leciions from Griegs Peer Cynt Suite
were so enthusiastically received that
one was repeated. Next followed two
solos by members Of the orchestra: "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens, played by h
Max Sieindel on his Amati cello; and
Meditation from Thais.' by Massenei
PLAYED by Michel Cusikof on his Strad-
ivarius violin. Just before the last num-
bcr. an extra selection was played
March. Little Lead Soldiers" by Pierne
: light little march which fitiinsly intro
duced Tschaikowsky's splendid "Marche
Slave with which the program con-
cluded.
The outstanding feature Of the evening
program was the symphony in Z Min
or by Tschaikowsky. which is not onl.
a wonderful composition but is enor-
mously difficult TO produce. The four
movements might almost be said 10 con
s!iluie concert in themselves. Mr.. Gus
ikoff again PLAYED violin solo. Span
ish symphony" by Lalo. In this he dis
played his marvellous lightness and deli
cacy Of touch and his wonderful iechiu-
cal ability. One number from Debussy.
sometimes called the musical futurisi.
and ore Of Lists Symphonic Poems
were also presented. The evening was
opened with Weber's Overture TO Der
Freischueiz." AT the conclusion Of th,
program, Mr. CAM gave one extra num-
Der. Spring by Crieg.
These concerts conclude the serie.
presented by Phi Mu Alpha this seq
son.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy Of the Boone County Milling
Company
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

for the purpose Of electing one council.
nan from each ward. and also that al
such election every voter may vote
For a One-Half Mill Tax for a Free
Public Library" or
against One-Half Mill Tax for a
Free Public Library"
Witness my hand this the l4th day Of
March, 1922.
JAMES GORDON,
Mayor Of the City Of Columbia, Missouri.
Attest:
JOHN S. BICKNELL, City Clerk.
(Last insertion April 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

TOT III
4 Sd
play
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Wool
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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
Degree Must Be Applied for at Once

According TO information from the Of
ice Of DIR. F. Nj. Tisdel. acting dean of
the College of Arts and Science. the
seniors in that school have not made ap-
plication for their degrees as promptly
as they should. Each senior expecting
to be graduated from the College of
Arts and Science is expected TO make
application for the degree by Thursday
of this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

ST. LOUIS CLoslNc CASH GRAIN PMcEs.
By Uaifed Press.
Corn-No. 2 white, Sc cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 80 cents; No. 3
white 81 to SO cents; No. 4 white, Sc to
37H cents.
Wheat (red-No. /, $l.45; No. 2,
$l.43; No. 3, $l.32 to $40; No. 4. Sl.26
to Sl.30; No. S, $l04.
Wheat (hard)-No. 2, $l.32.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TT0N

NOTlCE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TON.
In compliance with Section 1881, Re-
vised Statutes of Missouri, 1919, notice
is hereby given to the qualified voters
Of the school district Of Columbia, in the
County of Boone and State of Missouri,
that the annual school election will be
held in said district on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1922,
and that the following propositions will
be submitted:
To elect two directors to serve for a
period of three years.
To increase the annual rate of taxa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION,
APRIL AZ, 1922 see
LIBRARY TAX

Notice is hereby given that a general
city election will be held in the four
wards of the City Of Columbia, Missou-
ri, on the fourth day Of April, 1922,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-22

Shook Is Elected City Attorney.
Edward Shook, who was graduated
from the School Of Law last December,
was elected city attorney Of Marshall,
Mo-. at a recent election. He has been
law in Marshall since his ad-
mission to the bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Excellent accommodation
Ia still available at
low rates for July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Columbia Preparatory School. Boy, and
u,,v.,,,,,.. Girls, Preparation for All
3. sol WEST ssT4Mf III 81. sMTn"spo''''
sss9er west End Ave. Schuyler 076o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

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e.. Arch y 4: soisn *; ;saSI:Ti ssi.
VIC WV VA. :: Us, ;,ssHk sornp
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iM Ins. $ !. y HOY r. cros: cr,':Aessn' Gem nu {.
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tSr, q the late DaylY ,. and susar p 2.
Es. Ssesdwsy ss.y,0f Salem. e. n'f
;SS'9taf0nis snsf 4a. stss Il snac fSa SS4
ANDREW. husband Of Margaret cevanaush
Sj: sss's; Z s's:S
sr d:S:'sa c9:ns fess.e f2sa ss.S'ss.
coS:SSA cSSSADY;;yqly ., NARY n , e. wife M q sos:sh
s;s invited SsS' se .t: H:Sy rSu4. e
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s SSsSSR 81. Jul, iSs sSsaR A:%:s Ass:s
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9SSSRk .s.d S SSy'' yuasiA ASs service. sH
va. nv Xl:ns 'Isx.i Sun. Sd.. d 4hai::
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sss. S:: ysSS H. At MS ss s1;s... s;;s:s @
sisssc GEM Friends may call Tues. after
sISRow.Iyuly 2. JOHN J,,, husband. Of
and friends are invited to attend funeral.
S.. Francis Xavier Church A. X. Int.
,sSg}STSs; S},SISs: FLORENCE FL n n VII: Il.
ns sG' IssS S:s!' "a sssss ga
1 rG sa. NJ DSGs pSsssSs. sass int
a. Masnolia Gem. Remains may b Viewed
DEHMER...suddenly. JOHN G.. beloved
hrS q GRADE rad rsny Psa :S shs School es
sSom funeral Sir <, on Friday morning. Ct Isg.
seoek ST. to'f Peters seeS,S GhSreh. mfs int Most
IS pEvHSNESS5S%y vEfSfsEsr S5s%s'sry E. JOHN husband
Mary Deyanney Gnee busksttj. Reiatiyei
900. K Of G.; csc Holy n Name nis Society Of tS tSt
Church Of the Transfsura ton. officers Of
,he P. B. anS As'G ana eMSS0KYs' S
arc invited to attend funeral, sat, $50 A.
NJ: from h;s % late rssidenSe;.9i 8; wyc9mb'
guiem Church Of st. Philomena 10 A.. M
DUsWALD.-June 30, JOHN J. Dus
WALD. AGED II. Relatives and friends In
yited to services, at 1880 Fairmount ave,
EARLE.Rjuiy 3. MARTHA EARLE. a,
lansdowne. Pa. Services and interment pri
vate. We'd. p. NJ.
EBERLE.-July I. HANNAH, wife o.
Francis Eberle and daughter OF Harry ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Deaths

ANDERSON. = July s., FRANCES r..
neral services at her late home in princeton: nss
r. H., Wednesday. July .. at 2;so O'CLOCK
"fByARTT56sNavlnoS BART6N.MoSn u Juiy 9. ROBERT. husband
Of Jennie q. Barton. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited to funeral. on Friasy' ,c;suen a. M
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed Thursday syenins:
Of late John r. and Aurora NJ. Baum. Resi-
dence. 1441 N. 11th st. Funeral at the con-
vesis9Hssi sHTsiANN@e5ain 4 ine 5a%' 1922 cATHARINp
BAUMANN (nse Beyerl. aged 81. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend funeral.
wich st. Mass OF requiem st. Aloysius
Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
BEANS, At Hartsville, Pa. July 8.
STACY B. BEANS. aged 70: Relatiyes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring us your diamonds II you want -
No matter what .,, Others ns,,u tell you they are
we pay So 90 to 500. 90 for each diamond
more than others pay.
See and be convinced. I
We buy any size, shape or color.
Pawn tickets for diamonds bought.
KELLY 4 co. CALL 032 CHESTNUT ST.
Phone; Walnut 134t suite ?i-26
Private office. I'd floor. over Childs' Rect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
l!;!'l:!!|
Where.
Shall
i Send
My Child
to School !?

That Quegtlon can b an.
swered quickly and satisfac-
torily By consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau, on ground
floor at Public Ledger Once,
Independence Square, Here
you may obtain complete and
reliable information Of any
boarding school for boys or
girls, military academy, busi.
ness college, special schools
serv.tery .er os music Col.rs con- or
university. Our in Inn q 9
knowledge Of the advantaReo
Of the various Institutions VIII
enable you to make . wise
choice.
This service 10 free and avail
able to every ono - every
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NEWTON. MASS.
WASHINGTON. d. {

,soI1NT IDA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, sses
sMrwnTmit st.. Newton. Mass. Consult Bureao,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
LYNCHBURc COLLECE

LYNCHBUR0. VIRGINIA. ,,
- WAndard American ColIegO ofYersn,
sSs sSSS.GNs:Ssst'ik NSlsS e y09nf men snd Spnss
ss:il sssSiPE FIX. b. ~; &C.,. 49, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Public Ledger Building
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Walnut 5000 Main 5000
r~MnRVAM

IN MEMORIAM
HUNTER.-In loving >snsmory q isABsEL
"sly net sood night. but IN some or'sn'sr
Bid me good >snorning."
O'DONNEffA- In SD but loving memory
1915 sseo ~ yxXRENrs AND SISTERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
StageCossiip

~ EAL utilization Of the Province
" town Players facilities on Mac
dougal Street as an experimental
theater by Broadway producers is a de-
velopmcnt which may be looked for in
the very near future. With the an
nouncement that the organization will
present Eugene ONeills 1.-THE Hairy
Ape" a play constructed along the
lines of "The Emperor Jones" in eight
scenes, comes information from a reli-
able source that Robert Edmond Jones
will probably design the stage settings
for the new PRODUCTION and Arthur
Hopkins will take charge of its direc-
ton. Louis Wolheim. who has appeared
in numerous Hopkins productions, the
most recent being "The Idle Inn," it is
understood, is being considered for the
leading role in the new O'Neill play.
Students Of New York University
will give a special matinee perfor-
nance of "1Aaank-U" at the Longacre
Theater tomorrow afternoon for the
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

arrested Police paucy
critics constitute jury at special performance after thaer
Please be
TED LEWIS.
the prevalent hustle subsdes enabling
of the wov-as Cassie Cook "Drifng
other nvocatons Meantime given
that Miss Helen Merken
truly remarkable performance of Cassie Cook While
tropical behavior is in litigation
courtesy other seats Of judgment.
MANY and varied the visitors who foreign
Loh The Minar" Pomande Walk
with and chorus girls Mr. Gawoys Pgeon
Couvle "Pn and Needless hng Hennng Bergers
Ihe Deuge from Scandinavian Morris importation
"The ChauveSour Mr. Brady 1.-The
Miss Keane's "The clustered
about the threshold, for lodging
Some American Samuel
previous nvasions with
when the market
unemployed They unable
the celebrated ova amor,. our
guests to-day, and they refrain
cordlaly MI bar
pilgrim daats and actors from working
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

One is told that Mrs. Bernard Elliott
presented the Cd Regiment
with an elegant pair of colours, one Of
red, the other of blue silk, each cm
broidered with spelndid rattlesnakc,
coled, with the motto Don't tread on
me- This device was suggested by the
belief held by the early explorers to
whom the rattlesnake was one of the
by Hewart, One of the most formidable
living creatures in the whole universe;
he possesses that noble fortitude which
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Theatrical Offerings

Theater William
Courtenay by Jules Eckert Goodman The
Sheridan Marguerite Max
Cromwell, Frederick Bck Morgan
Wallace, Frank Sylvester, Milton, Herbert Ratke
the Shubers will Cecil Lean
in Bride" musical
Sigmund Romberg. The
Clarke Clarence
Baker others.
the ParkT the premiere Of
L. Co, will take
National Theater KilbOun Gordon will
the Canary by John Willard. The
Franklyn
Elton, Warrngtos,
Willard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Plays
By Beauvais Fox

T~HAT playgoer is little to be en-
We'd who is unmoved by the
alluring titles that bcckon to this
weeks premicres. Consider "The Law
Breaker" "The Blushing Bride" "The
Cat and the Canary" and Frank Fay's
Fables" For the pilgrim, of Broadway
surely there is something in each of
these suggesting the exact spot where
black care may be drowned.
"The Law Breaker" opening Monday
n;;.-s az the Booth Theater, should
hold possibilities for those who are re-
volted by the inelegance and ostenta-
tion of bootlegging cor siFer'1 as fine
art. This stc-.5, ~ Jules Eckert Good
man. !: said to revoivc around the real
= .lcacies Of Grim nal intell igence,
aifording refined and rational enjoy
ment in the reactions involved in the
pursuit of something for nothing.
William Courtenay, remembered from
CONTINUED on next paGe)