davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Lakewood COLONY
OutdOes Itself i'm
Big Charity Bal!
Event at Laurel House Last
Night Is Biggest Thing of
Season; All of Resorts
Social Leaders Are There
Special Dispcto't to 1b~ rrlbpao


LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 4.-The
seasons most elaborate affairs we're
outdone tonight when the Charity Bali
was given at the Laurcl House. Hun
dreds Of socially prominent persona
participated in the event. which was
the most Spectacular Witnessed here
in several years. Bridge, as an added
feature OF the occasion, iNterested
scores of non-danccrs. A supper was
served at late hour.
The big hotel wss decorated beaGti-
fully throughout the main foor, but
the best work of the decorators Wa
orchestras furnished the music for ,hc
dancing. and the display Of gowns
made OF the event veritabio fashion
show Among the particips were
the exclusive folk from the lake .,hore
cottage colony, the patrons Of the fash
ionablc hotels and others 1ho came
from New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston
and elsewhere for the affair. Special
music and dance features contributed
to the big event, which uss given In
support Of the Visiting Nurse Move
nent, in which prominent women of
Lakewood's society circles have inter-
ested themselves. The committee in
charge included Mrs. Charles La,hrop
Pack, Mrs. Irwin H. Hance, Mrs. Samuel
I. Skidmore, Miss Sarah r. Compton
and others. These women were assisted
by score or more Of other social lead
ers Of the hotel and cottage colony.
Another event which attracted wide
attention this week was the address
Of the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, who
was here IS one of the lecturers in a
course being given under the aus spices
Of the local y. W. c. A, In which so
ciety women are interested.
The weather man again turned deaf
ear on the entreaties Of the golfers
late this week, bnt the outdoor enthusi-
asts are hopeful Of An opportunity to
play the eghteen-hole course to-mor-
row. The weekend handicap set 10,
to-day WAS postponed. but thirty-six
hole match probably viii be played
next week, g special trophy being Of
fored In the big cvent.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelarder I'd
and children have arrived ~ the
Iaurel-jn -the-Pioes for an extended
sta. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
+. \. Stanton, OF Quebec arc also there
Among the prominent New England
visitors 30 Lakewood are Mrs. Hugh
B. Kennedy and son, Peter Kennedy, o.
Woodnont, Conn, and Mrn. George p
Gould and Miss Florence Could, oY New
Haven. They Rave been here for q
week. Mrs. George McAneny and Mig!
Ruth P. AlcAneny, of New York, are
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
1ov. Lake Meets Football
Rivals ON BelIeair Links
Special Dispctch ~ Th< 7,;b,,,.<

xNeN~'U' J~SbCtLI 10 Yl1S ITtOUJK
,nnLLEAlR, Fla, March Governor
sss,et' ). Lake, Of Connecticut, who
Az ere spends great deal of his time
a. r. sae Inks OF the Relleair Country
~, 49, he Is TO be seen in four ball
"nes sa,. twice day. The Governor
dss dse.ed . the recent Washington's Birth
49,. sournanent and finished as q run
rrIp IN fourth sixteen.
~"hiie here Governor Lake has met
~ ny OF his former friends and rival $
s.,..e .ne football field Several times
,;seFs have come up and renewed
tb.a HI acquaintance with him, saying
sne.t sas tney had not met since they played
h,usn hs against him in the days when
Was Harvard student. Brinkerhof
-o,,he. Of Yale football fame, was &
,.-.ol % governor Lake years ago. They
Il, s;sSeo their friendship here in Belle
~ nen On the links.
to nsnaen n,sn, golfers are looking forward
cs,says p.ayins for the Augustus Cup The
Nrs N'asstee M IN charge is composed of
ssi,. MFFa D. Paterson, OF the Metre
N,'sn H. ~ Wonen's Golf Association
snd MlenTy Stetson. from Philadelphia
L. Lr "Ts; George X. Morrow. we'll known
.es.aland es Island golfer and former Belleaii
wop'oh. Among the prominent
Mi. M;ea golfers who will take part are
S,sss rs,dlth Cummings, of Chicago;
S,ss sienna Coilett, of Philadelphia;
son oslsb Fox ard Mrs. Henry Stet-
~ oI Philadelphia; Mrs. George X
y,tcw ys,. and M.s. N. .. Paterson, OF
Ill. !ork; Miss Harriet Shepard ano
~, 1ajorse Lai.e, OF hartford. and
- NieYa rds~ Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Iii :

also sajourniag a. the Laurel Hcusc
and have a. thei, guests Miss Yictcr..,
sir. snd Mrs. L. Il. Boomer, OF Ne
York, have registered ct the Laurel-iT
the Pines and viii spend some time
here. Mrs. ~. ?. Anderton and Aiiss
Audrey Andsrton. Of New Yor1, also
are numbered among the rev arriva's
tnera
The Nissss Nellie ard Msrtbs
Greenougb. OF Beverly. Mass. arc en
Powell and Miss Helen J.. Powell. o1
Nysek. also ere there.
Mr. and Mira. Martin j. Powers an
Mr.. and Mrs. PAIL A. Vanneman ana
Hilimsn Vannemsr ol Philadelphia. are
enjoying a brief stay at the Laursi
House. 8r. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Bsogh, with the Misses Nina and
FOLLY Baugh and Miss Rowland. of
Philadelphia, are stopping there
Oehcrs registered at The Laurel House
include Mrg. J. ". Cloud. Short Niils
Mrs. Wiliisn II. Fshncstock. Nr. And
Mrs. George Mundorfi, Samuel j. Ship
Icy. r. II. Sargent. Mrs. H. L. Roo,e
velt, Mos Carroll and Carleton Win
terbottora, Of New York; Mrs. !. Herr
Walker. 81 Oyster Bay; Mrs. J. /.
Ashmead and Miss Baybcl- u. FeeIey,
Of Richmond Hill; Ny. and Mrs. Jo
seph +. Mock, Of Great Neck; Miss
Catherine N. Crowley ard Miss Ksth
crime l.. aIiller Of Boston.
sizs. Ncwbold Morris and Stephen
Morris have registered at the Laurel
in-the Pines. Others there include NJ.
and Mrs. {. 7. Barnes, MIR. and Mrs
p. Wade Miller. Mrs. p. Hart. Mr.. snd
Mrs. H. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs l.. A
Uuderoood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greet
Mi. and Mrs. K. n. Clspp, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dillon ard Douglas Dillon. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bennington, Of Ner
York: Stedman Bent, of Philsdelphis
Mrs. X. X. Battles. Of Newton SQUARE
Pa; Mrs. Nathaniel kesy, Of Clifton
Heights, Ps-
At the Florence-in-thc-P are M
ard Mrs. Hugo Morris, DR.. and Mr..
c. c. Curtis. s1r. and Mrs Benjamin
+. Block, Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs..
Harry Adams. of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
It's True That Nothing
Succeeds Like Success

Soome one said recently in com
ment on hollywood goines-on" that
screen artists earned too much money
and John Griffith Wrsy takes exeep
ton TO this. He saya:
''If the salaries Of screen players sre
cut thc result cannot but be harrnfui
In order TO bring the fullness Of Their
emotiona TO bear upon their acting the
players must not be in any unbsppT
mental condition, for discomfort varps
and dissipases the emotions. A DECLINE
from the present standard of aetna
would be incvitablc'
And how about the rest of TIRE world
Perhaps they would also do better wors
if they were in a happier mental cor
d;tion occssion.d by hsvins more
money. II sounds reasonable
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Camden Golf Courses
Crowded Will, Players

CAMDEN, s. c., March s.-The open
ing days Of March find the Camden
hotels filled, the cottages all occupied
and The golf courses and polo fields
alive With players.
Last weeks excursion of Camden
golfers TO Columbia. viii be followed
on Thursday by team match between
the Camden and Sarstieid Country
clubs to be played over the Camden
course.
At the kirkwood are Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett L. Crawford, from Rye, n. y,
and Edna Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Brewster, Mrs. Frederick
Tanner and her mother, Mrs. Ogden;
Nh. and Mrs. Richard c. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, Horace L..
Hotchhiss, all OF Rye, are at the same
hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Professional Golf
Tournament Draws
Stars TO Asheville
Jock Hutchison and Barnes
Head List of Entries i'm
Annual Event Which Will
Be Held i'm Two Weeks
sseoinI Dispatch TO TIE Tribune

ASHEV1LLE, N. c., March A.-With
the annual open professional tourna-
ment little more than two weeks off,
the list Of entries promises the largest
professional field that Asheville has
ever entertained. Among the golfers
who will be on hand March "a and "a
arc Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes,
who arc now touring the South; Clar-
ence Hackney, George Fotheringham
Nllfred Reid, j. Golden, Pat O'Hara
and his brother. Peter O'Hars; Dan
Kenny, j. Mackenzie, Charlie HofT 40
Carl Anderson. Bill Goebel, Patty
Doyle, Robert Cruikshanks and Jack
Burgess
While Barnes snd nutchison arc
favorites, Bob Cruikshanks and Cyril
Walker have been playing good golf
all season. the latter finishing second
at San Antonio in February Out of
tho last five annual tournaments here
Jock Hutchison has won three-l91s,
1919 and 1921. In 1917 Gilbert Nichols
came IN first. while in 1920 Jim Barnes
carried away the honors.
A large gallery followed the two
pail mixed foursome teams last Satur-
day, due largely to the presence ot
Edsel Ford, of Detroit, among the en-
trants. Young Mr.. Ford and his wife
We're allowed an ample handicap, but
did not finish near the top. They are
guests AT Grove Park Inn and play
golf and follow tbs bride paths daily
In few months motorists visiting
Asheville will be able to ride along q
scenic road leading TO the sumnlit OF
Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east
of the Rocky Mountains. This high
way will lead from Black Noun tain 70,
twenty two miles through some of the
most Inspiring highland scenary ir
Eater America. When the road is
completed the return trip by machine
may be made to the top Of Mount
Mitchell in few hours from AshevllIe
At present the trip is made by mule,
back, and guides are furnished at the
base OF the mountain for the ascent.
Mrs. Campbell Gives
Birthda. Party for Daughter
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Of Newark
arranged birthday party for her little
daughter early in the week on the
Manor lawn. Among the guests Of the
house invited were Peggy Morgan
David Morgan, Kathleen Raoul, Heller
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DIR. Charles h. Ednunds
Is Honor Guest at Dinner
Affair ls Given in Recognition
Of Work i'll China ], ID.
Rochcfelicr Or, Attends

4 dinner was rendered to Dr.. Charles
X. Edmunds Thursday evening in Del
monico's. DR.. Edmunds, who repre-
sented the Washington Carnegie In
stitute survey for years in It's exten-
sive work in China, is now press dent
Of the Canton Christian College and it
was ia recognition of his wonderful
work for China that the dinner was
given.
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller jr,
who but lately returned from trip
through China, were special gueats Of
the occasion, MI. Rockefeller receiving
from Miss Leurg, the first Chinese girl
10 obtain her A. Il. degree in China.
in behalf OF the students Of the Can
ton College. beautiful Chinese silk
flag, 10 hc given To his father III recug-
niJion Of the Rockefeller Foundation
work
Tie souvenir menu cards IN water
color portrayed the Chinese bird Of
good luck, The peacock, done By Kay
Stein, were novel and artistic,
Dr. Stephen F. Duggan was the toast
master. Mrs. George T.. Kerr was chair
man OF general plans.
Among the guests preseny were Mr..
anu -NiC. JOHl ~. INONht1cIlel Jl'j hlf
and Mrs Darwin P. Kingsley, William
J. SchieTelin and Miss Mary Schief-
felin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
Major and Mrs. George Haven Putnam,
Miss Estelle Whitfield, Gerard Swope,
Arthur S. Soners, MI Ma 500, Of She
Chinese government; DR.. and MIS-. Paul
Monroe, OF Columbia University; James
N. Montgomery, DR.. Z. x. Moy MI and
Mrs. Edward Hawke jr., Mr. Gabriel L.
Hes. Miss Florence A. Fung. Miss
Mabel Lee, Miss Yipsang Miss Lucille
Woo, Miss Yung, representing the
Chinese students at Columbia Onlver-
sity, Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe,
Mrs. Stephen Duggan, Nh. and Mrs.
Harry Z. Edmonds, John Z. Freeman.
George Cbu, Miss Chung, whose father
is first vice president of the Canton
Christian College in China; Ralph S.
Rounds, T. T. Pun. OF Nanyang Tobacco
Company; Lee Tong, president of the
Canton Bank; l.. n. Lau, general man
apcr 81 the Chinese Merchants Bank,
and Mrs. Charles n. Tiffany.
Greetings we're received from Com
missioner Frank Graves, OF the State
Board OF Education. and the Board or
Regents, meeting officially on March
IN Albany; former Ambassador PEN
, field. President Of China, American u
Chinese Minister and many notaples
IN various parts or the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Raoul, Fanny Russell, Ruth Nlillikeu
Sophie Stephens and Frederick Walk
or jr.
Cottages in the Fashionable Groy,
Park section have been renting rapid,
this week. Mrs. Louis z. risk, o.
Montclsir, IS occupying house neal
the Country Club. Mrs. T. L. Knapp
of Bayshore, l.. l., has also taken .
cottage. Nh and Mrs. George Owens
of Great Neck, l.. J., have leased Chip
munk Cottage at Albemarle Park 70,
the spring season
DH. and Mrs. j. e. Moselev, Of King
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

ston, Jamaica, viii spend several weeks
in Asheyilie They are guests at the
Manor. Mrs. Moseleys father is Con.
gresham S. Wallace Dempsey, chair
man of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee. Dr. Moseley served throughout
the war in the British army.
Captain Alvin NJ Owsley. director OF
the American Legion naturalization de
partment, addressed the Kiwsnis Club
Friday afternoon at the Battery Parl
Hotel
Mrs. b. l. Copeland, Of New York, is
visiting her brothers family at Tryon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mrs. Rohert Campbell, Of Newark,
arranged birthday party for her little
daughter early in the week on the
Manor lawn. Among the guests OF the
house invited were Peggy Morgan,
David Morgan, Kathleen Raoul, Helen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Warner Brothers Have ssBrass'
Warner Brothers have purchased the
screen rights TO Brass Charles u
Norris's novel dealing with the much
married and the much divorced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
FARMERS WARNED AGAINST
FOUL FEED FOR LIVESTOCK

Stockmen of the state are warned
by DR.. j. d. Adams, state director OF
the bureau of animal industry, not to
allow the feed hangers in their
stables to become mouldy and foul,
as this condition will generate bot
ulinus poison germs, and the animals
eating forage out of such hangers
will die of what is called forage
poisoning" says the Statesman.
Doctor Adams has just returned
from Arco, where he has been investi-
eating the death of many animals in
the Lost river country. A great many
horses and cows died up there, he
said and with the exception of a few
cases of rabies and usual sickness,
such as cholera, practically all the
deaths were due to forage poisoning.
Doctor Adams foudnd that some of
the ranchers were feeding the mouldy
and rotten potatoes remaining in the
potato bins after the winter. He dis
couraged this, and warns all stockmen
not to feed animals mouldy or rotten
potatoes. Good, solid potatoes, in
quantities, will do no harm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
"WAY DOWN EAST'' AN OUT
STANDING ACHIEVEMENT

The special engagement of d. w
Griffith's wonder spectacle, Way
Down East" opens tonight at the
Kenworthy theatre for stay of two
nights.
This is the outstanding achieve
ment of the theatrical year and to
miss it is to pass by the event of the
current season.
'sWay Down East" is a new art form
combining drama motion picture and
music into combination of stirring
passing through the four sea-
sons in New England and bringing
back those quaint and delightful folks
who made stage history when LOttie
Blair Parker and JOS r. Grismer in
troduced this familiar drama to stage
land. D. w Griffith picks up the
well known tale where the original
dramatists were content to climax it
and carries the action forward so in
tensely that it eliminates in the most
scene ever revealed in a
theater in the world. For sheer
beauty of landscape and for it's real
ism of atmospheric surroundings,
Way Down East in Griffiths hands
becomes a classic and it's engagement
is sure to arouse the same wonderful
interest that has attached to it in ev-
cry quarter where it is now being
with a measure Of success
hat is not short of astounding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
PROMINENT PLAYERS
IN POPULAR PICTURE

Several prominent players appear
in the support Of Mabel Ballin In
"Jane Eyre in her latest release.
Chief of these is, of course, Noman
Trevor, the leading man, whose stage
and screen successes are too num-
erous to mention here, Crawford
Kent too, is so well known among
motion picture fans as to need no
further comment Marie Shaffer,
playing the part of Mrs. Reed, James
hard-hearted aunt, is widely known
for her character parts. Emily Roy
of "Way Down East fame. John
Webb, Dillon, Venie Atherton, and
Louis Griesel are other notable names
in the cast. Little June Ellen Terry,
gives delightful Interpretation as
the ward of Rochesters for whom he
engages the little governess, Jane
,yre One of the most powerful and
sinister haracterizations of the en-
tire piece is given by Elizabeth Ari-
aans, who takes the part of the in
sane wife, and whose demonaical
presence is felt throughout the course
of the whole story
"Jane Eyre" will be the featured
attraction at the Liberty theater TO-
night and tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
new MEDICAL OFFICER
FOR VOCATIONAL men

DR.. d.. B. Harrison, medical officer
for the United States Veterans Bur
eau, stationed at Seattle, has been
transferred to Moscow, to take the
place of DR.. e. W. White, who left
few days ago for Vienna to take
post graduate course. DR.. Harvi-
son arrived in Moscow Monday noon,
accompanied by Major Paul /. Carter,
district medical officer for the Thir-
teenth district Major Carter accom-
panied DR.. Harrison so that he might
size up conditions here and at Pull
man, and get the new medical Of
ficer established in his work. The vo-
cational men at Washington State col
lege and the University of Idaho are
cared for by the same medical officer,
the officer making his headquarters
at this place.
DR.. Harrison was for many years
well known physician of Palouse,
entering the service from that place
in 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
WOMEN OUTCLASS
men in STUDIES
REPORT OF REGISTRARS OFFICE
SHOWS SCHOLASTIC AVER
AGES FOR SEMESTER

Women far outclassed men in
scholarship at the university last Sc
mester, according to tabulations an
nounced by the registrars office. Fra
ternity men surpassed dormitory men
and sorority girls surpassed dormitory
girls. The sorority that made the
poorest showing was better than the
fraternity that stood highest.
Professors are grading so strictly,
according to the registrars office,
that it is harder to get high grades
than it used to be.
The university average for the Sc
mester was 4.50S, which is between B
and c.. The men averaged 1929 and
the women, 4.903.
Sorority Girls High
Sorority girls made an average OF
5066, which was better than B, since
a series of B grades produce an aver
age of 5000, while grades that are all
A produce an average of 5000, the
highest given.
Girls in the dormitories averaged
1896. Fraternity men made an aver
age of 4.267, while dormitory men re-
ceived 4.0S8
Class averages showed a Steady in
crease in scholarship from the fresh
man class, 1902, to the senior class,
5.007.
Sorority averages were Omega
Phi Alpha, SPIT; Kappa Alpha Theta,
51S5; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5.107;
Delta Gamma, 5.O3S; Gamma Phi Beta,
944 Alpha Delta, 4.7S3.
Fraternities averaged as follows:
phi Gamma Delta a. 552. Beta Theta
Pi 4285; Kappa Sigma, 4.275; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 4.271; Elwetas, 1924;
Phi Delta Theta, 4175 Sigma Nu,
4159. Dormitory averages: Riden-
oaugh hall (girls), 1896 Jenkins
lall (girls), 1858; Lindley hall (men) |
I.OS8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
IDAHO GOODS TO
PUT OUT edition
LOUISE YEAMAN OF IDAHO FALLS
NAMED AS CHIEF EDITOR
OF GIRLS PAPER

Members of the staff for the coed
edition of the Argonaut, the university
weekly, have been announced by
George Oylear, president of the Wo-
mems League here. This paper, which
will be issued May 16, is the only lit
erary production put out entirely by
the co-eds. 1t is issued only once a
year.
Louise Yeaman Of Idaho Falls has
been named editor-in-chief Miss
Yeaman is a member of the fresh
man class and belongs to the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. Ruth Hove
of Spokane will act as assistant edi-
tor. Miss Hove is also freshman
and is a member of the Alpha Delta
sorority.
Name Business Manager
Vaughan PrateF of Boise will be
business manager Miss Prater, a
freshman, is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. Both Miss
Yeaman and Miss Hove have places
on the regular staff Of the Argonaut.
Miss Prater was recently elected
treasurer of the Women's League for
next year.
The following will be the reporters
for this coed edition: Margaret Minis,
Coeur d'Alene; Eleanor Eddy, Lewis
ton; Elaine Wheeler, Caldwell; Pearl
Boise; Bethel Collins, Boise;
Millicent Kuhn, Lewiston; Bernadine
Mosier, Lewiston; Carolyn Logan,
Boise; Verle Bartlett, Boise; Gladys
Beach, Burley; Thelma Hart, Three
Forks Mont; and Marie Hogenson,
Burley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

Austin, Tex.-(A. PD-Governo1
Neff today ordered two detachments
of state rangers sent Immediately to
Fairfield, county seat of Freestone
county, to prevent the uprising of ne
groes which Sheriff Mayo says is i'm
minent. The rangers were requested
of the governor as it is said the ne
groes are threatening to avenge the
death of three negroes burned to
death at Kirvin Saturday.
Claims "Plain Deception"
Washington-(A. P.)-An analysis
of Budget Director Dawes report on
government savings, transmitted by
the president to the house appropri-
ations committee today, was declared
to be plainly deceptive" by Repre-
sentative Byrnes, democrat of Tennes-
see, speaking today in the house.
Conyicts Attempt Mutiny
Columbia, S. CA mutiny of $50
convicts in the state penitentiary to-
day was put down after II of the
mutineers had been wounded by the
penitentiary guards and the city po-
lice. Two of the convicts are believed
to be fatally wounded.
Train Strikes Auto
Vancouver, B. Ca. P)-Six per-
sons were killed late last night when
their automobile was struck by a
Canadian Pacific train near Mission
city, 40 miles east of here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
WILL POISON SQUIRRELS ON
LATAH COUNTY PUBLIC LANDS

o. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, will go to Potlatch and other
districts in the eastern part of the
county, tomorrow, to aid in poisoning
squirrels on public lands. The pois-
on and the oats used in mixing it are
furnished by the state and Mr. Flet-
cher will aid the farmers in preparing
the mixture and putting it out. The
efforts of farmers adjoining the pub
lie lands to keep their own land free
from squirrels is nullified if the squir-
rels on the adjoining lands are not
eradicated. The acreage of public
lands in Latah county agricultural
districts is not large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENT FARCE COMEDY

''Stop Thief, the clever three act
comedy, will be given Wednesday and
Thursday, May 10 and II, in the high
school auditorium, as the annual Mos
COW high school senior class dramatic
production. The play is for the bene-
fit of the Moscow high school year
book, published by the senior class.
Miss Corbett, instructor in English,
is coach of the play and has select
ed an all star cast from the senior
class after series of tryouts.
Evelyn Nelson takes the part OF
Joan Carr, Minerva Terteling the part
of Mrs. Carr Kathryn Humphrey, that
of Caroline Carr and Irene Beardsley
plays the part of Madge Carr. Other
parts taken in the farce comedy are
as follows: Helen Stanton, Nell;
Clement Sievers, Mr.. Carr; Buell. Cos
sett, James Cluney; Kenneth Ander-
son, Mr.. Jamison Jefferson Rodgers,
Dr. Willoughby; Jack Mix, the Rev
Mr.. Spelvin; George Clarke, Jack
Dorgan; Raynard Lundquist, Joe
thompson Lawrence Sievers, SER
geant of police.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
so cents and good crowd is expected
both nights