Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
CUTTER STOCK co. COMING
FOR WEEKS ENGAGEMENT


| with next Monday evening when this
| we'll balanced stock organization
| will present the latest New York
success "The Nightcap' by Max
| Marcin and Guy Bolton, authors Of
| adam and Eva" 1.-THE Cave Girl"
| "Sally' and "Three Live Ghosts
II Has a man the right to do away
/ with his own life in order to protect
/ the good name of those who have
II trusted in him? Is he justified in
/ demanding that one Of these, whom
Il he sought to protect do the killing
/ for him in order that his life insur-
Il ance will not he held because of
II suicide verdict? What on earth
Il would this man do when another
man, instead of himself, another
man for whom he had little or no
regard. and whose wife had been
/ former boyhood sweetheart of his,
| was killed instead? And not only
| killed but shot in his home, the
victim of mysterious assassin but
with all the blame focused on the
man who wanted to die himself.
These are a few of the problems
that present themselves in the brill
liant play, by Guy Bolton and Max
MARGIN, that is to be the opening
play extraordinary next Monday
evening at the Twin City Opera
House for the Cutter Stock Co. en-
gagement.
Acclaimed another "The Bat" by
Metropolitan critics "The Nightcap'
is more than fascinating play fill
ed with gripping and laughter en-
ticing characters. 1t is a dramatic
offering, tempered with all sorts of
infectious laughter, dressed in clev-
er dialogue, filled with new situa-
tions and carrying a delightful love
story
Vaudeville will be introduced be-
tween the acts of the various plays
presented by the Cutter Stock Co.,
the feature of which is the posing
and singing novelty "Visions La
Flame" with Lucia Blaisdell as the
central figure This act has played
I 43 theatres in New York City with
% return dates to its credit includ-
ing the Winter Garden.
/ The seats for Monday evening and
the entire week will be placed on
sale at the Twin City Opera House
Box Office Saturday morning, and
those that desire choice reservations
should secure their tickets well in
advance, as theatre goers are in
store for week of late Broadway
releases at popular prices and they
are certainly going to take advan
tage of this opr rortunitv when they
know the company to be first class
one in every respect.
Mrs. Laura Hooper. the Stock
port milliner. has on her new line
of fall hats See her for the most
desirable things in millinery.
"
TODDS
If you have any going to 90, you
! had better do it quick as our pro-
gressive bunch OF road men have
! the road from Pennsville to Ches-
terhill already to spread the tar and
the tar truck has arrived, so when
they begin, the road will be closed.
Mr.. John Wilson of Dayton spent
the week end with his parents Eli
Wilson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Woodward
and Mrs. Lee Woodward and baby
spent last Friday at Mont Newton's.
Frederick D. McCann of Zanes-
vile and Miss Eva Starting, for
merly of this place, were married
at GAINESVILLE Sept. .13, and left the
following week for Dayton where
Mr.. McCann has position and
where they expect to make their
home.
Miss Addie Ramey of Goshen Wis
tied her cousin Mrs. ]. w. Allard
last week.
Mr.. Clyde Greathouse who has
been working at Dayton, came
home the last of the week.
Miss Gladys Grubb of GAINESVILLE
is visiting at home.
Mrs. Alice Newburn and son
Chester and grandson Everett took
Sunday dinner at Vern Millner's
and attended church in the after
noon.
/ Mrs. Alph Grubb of Stockport
spent one day last week with her
sister Mrs. Elmer Cheadle.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wood enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Smith and two chill
dren of Chesterhill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Less Ellis.
Mrs. Mary Choguill of PennsvilIe
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Choguill
Mrs. Edith Calendine and son
Clyde, Mrs. Esther Ewart and baby
Mona May, Ernest and Elihu Star
I IIliS dIlu MdilOu MlllS vi CHcSl0IHlll
were Sunday guests of Geo. Star
/ ling's.
Misses Farrell and Forest Grubb
of Stockport visited from Friday
until Monday with Hazel Henery
and Opal Grubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Belch of Sid
ney, O., visited the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Calendine.
The following Sunday school Of
ficers were elected Sunday: Supt.,
R. P. Daugherty; asst. supt., Mrs.
Mary Calendine; pianist, Mrs. Ethel
Millner: asst. pianist Mrs. VIM.
Reicker; sec'y, Alice Dunn; treas,
Jessie Henery.
Mrs. j. C. Cheadle and daughters
Gladys and Lenora spent Sunday at
L. H. Geddes'
Mrs. Ida Greathouse and son
were Sunday dinner guests of VIM
Van Antwerp.
/ Mrs. J. D. Wood and Mrs. Burt
Ham of Pennsville are visiting in
Columbus.
Alice Dunn spent last Wednesday
in McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace
and children spent one day last
week in Parkersburg.
/ Mr. and Mrs T0hn Drake and