davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
NEW ENGLAND RATE CASE.

New England railroad oftlcll4s eHpeCt
that the Federal court for the southern
District of New York will hand down
soon it's decision in the suit brought by
the trunk lines which seek 10 set ASIDE
the Interstate Commerce Commission y
order granting the New England car
ricrS al increased share OF the revenues
on freight intcrchanScd with the trunk
llncS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
BOLIVIAN LOAN.

NecotiationS which have been under
way for som" time are approaching con-
rluS!on for the iiotation in this marker
ri 4 Bolivian government loan or wa
900. OUu. The bonds Will bear 4 coupon
Of per cent and will run for twenty
five years. ,'Onsummation Of the deal Is
looked for within i few days and early
offerings IS forecast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
DRY GOODS

New York. May 12.-Cotton goods.
were Quicter today but the demand was
well scattered. Jobbers reported IN in
creastng demand for many staples.
Yarns showed a tendency TO advance in
mill channels. Wool markets were ar
tive and tended higher. Burlaps and
silks we're quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
NEWS OF BUSINESS
RrArs ADVANCE AGAIN.

New YORK Stock Exchange SelIs nave
advanced in price once more and are
now close TO the 100000 mark. The
OF w. A. Larned has been
sold 10 Frederick +. Bach for S9S,00O. It
was announced Yesterday. which con-
trasts with the last previous sale OF
seat on change for $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RROKrRS, LOANS.

Brokers as yet see no cause for alarm
in the volume Of their loans outstanding.
These recently have been estimated 1t n
total of $3.50. U00.0UO. compared with
the low point reached last August Of
$500. 600. 00W. The high record was ST..
$50. V0U. 900 in July, 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

London, May l2.--FollUwinE are INC
Board Of Trad" figurr# Cor April: Iota!
Imports. EYV.G6O."o0 exports II BritlSh
products f5j,J0O.UUo; rc-"Nr"rts, t9.lsu,-
600; total exports. t6i.G"g.vvg; excess OF
i'm nurts. ilJ.9IW,WVU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. O. May 12.-Wneat- cash. 1-45
20 LIS: May. las: July. L2S%. Glover
seed. prime cash, 1915; October n.S5.
A'STke prime cash. l160: August. Ills.
Tuno:hy. pr'm" cash and May. SO;
september, $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
rADr suYrEa GAINS.

wholesalers throughout tho country in
creassd per cent this week over last
week. according 10 the merchandising
activity report OF the Credit Clearing
House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
NEW CURB REGULATIONS.

Governors OF the New York cWrb Mar
ket has taken steps toward keeping
closer supervision Of tho financial con-
di,ion OF members by the adoption OF
resolution requiring financial staff
m"ut Of their condition not less than
twice Il year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago. May It'll success resulted
to-day from attempts TO repeat yGStcr-
days spectacular hosting OF prices IN
the wheat market. Closing quotations
were unsettled at the same as yeStcr-
DAVIS finish TO :4c lower. with May
SI44N. TO Sl.45 and July Sl.26is 10
SI.26L. Corn closed SQlsc TO &c
down. Oats at l4c decline to 4 shade
advance. and provisions varying from DC
off 10 Il rise of 2l2C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
MccRoRY STORES SALES.

The MCCrory Stores Corporations
April sales were Sl.SS6,224. in CONTRAST
70 SI,O7&.973 in April. 1921. During TN"
first four months OF this year its sal"s
were $4.62T.2G7. in contrast L" $i.l0%.-Sj
in the corresponding period Of 1927.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. May 12.-LIberty bond.
closed: 3As. $3.50: first As, 1886 BID:
second As. $3.50: first AIS. $3.50: second
AIS 1856; third 44s, $3.50; fourth 4i4s
99.92: Victory 3Is, 10000; Victory AS
1OQ.l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
oopp~ 1r RprrER DEMAND.

Trade reports indicate that copper has
hec, IN batter demand than any Of tho
other mon ferrous metals during the past
week This has heen due partly 10 The
tact that producers GENERALLY feel that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RLIY STOCKS IN REPEAT"
INDUSTRIES SAYS BABSON
BRrrrsH TRADE FIGURES.

higher prices arr in prospect. and there
tore they have been reluctant 10 Sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, W. Va. MAY y. =
Furnished The lnteillEencer Oy \
Nasten & Co. members New YORK 9soen
Exrhsnce. second floor National 6anS
"a ~ va RldH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Total sales l.lTc.SO0 shares.
STANDARD on.
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, May -. 80.
Furnished The luteliirencer by A. E
Gasten & Co. members New York StocA
Exchange. Second floor National BANK
Or w Va bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Wheeling, W. Va May 10.
Furnished The lntclllgenCer By \ i
Nasten e Co. members New YORK StocH
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
ot w Va BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, w. Va. May u, 80.
Furnished The lnIeiligencer by A. e.
Nasten & Co. members Now York stock
r,Achan6e. Second floor National BANK
II w. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, w. Va. May IL, "a
Furnished Tho lntelliGencer by A. z
Aasten 4 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. SAcood floor National BanA
~ W Va RldH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
PETROLEUM

Oil City, Pa, May 12.-Credit balances
s325; runs S6,736; average 1888; ship
ments 4S,497: average 51,215.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling, w. Va. May 10. 90.
Daily quotation list WiIc'Ir' S'OC..
EXCHANGE COMPLIED FOR The Intelll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

General business has maintained the
gain made week ago according - the
index Of the Babsonchart md is run
ming at IS per cent below normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, May -, 20.
Furnished The IntclliEencer by A. z
Masten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange second floor National HANK
pf W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
WHEELING live STOCK

wheeling, W. Va May IL. go.
LIVE STOCk COM. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

MARYLAND oil Co............. - AK
Wig. Steel Corp. pfd "B". 124 122Ir
do common ...-..-...- o. 6l J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Choice, l25 TO us ........ 500 90
Good. l25 to 1i5.......... 0O9 W
Light, heavy. com. calves. 600 . w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Range Of local stocks to-day:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Christmas in the Theaters

ROSE P1s yin come the ETS hsn DnsSa TS sa Frank
Conroy supporting cast which includes Julia oy Florence
sets and victor Herbert wrote the Incidental music
sEcRETs the Fulton Thcer tOPorrCw evening San Sam H. Harris
Edgnon Included the Tom Nes6! Frazer Coulter
Cynthia Hyde Lillian BrnnaTd Norman Houston Mr Edmund
Hiney Beatrice kay Allen Jenkins Nora Ryan
THE LADY Banter viii be seen at the M srTasA.Tst
Of William Harris j Arthur Byron heads the supporting east
bert Hae cOaTen3y FOGts Gavin Muir Eugene Powers Elizabeth
Patterson st. Clair Bayfield, lawrence Grant and others
wHY NoTJesse Lynch Williams comedy win be the third produe
ton this season by the Equity raeTs opening p om0oT night
Margaret Mower warburon Gamble Norma Mitchell Cecil fspp
Shelley Hell and O.. p Hegge staged play.
THE TLDrGs BROUGHT TO MARThe Tsster Guild will make its
this medieval mystery Paul Cude French Jeanne
%ara% Charles Francis Philip Leigh RomH;y Brent Isry Ashford
Helen elen sheridan m M snna und m E d 1ho h
direction by Theodore KomissrjeysEy.
THE EGOTIsTIeo Dehn will this play Heeht
& the % 5b sss % nnsfT = night d E1as5 s 1ss % Srss
ford S Mds Tps 5 Ms Do"9 T, Ai E H
stein staged the play :'''-' ''' anu ''' D'''''"
THE CINGNG vNET-Heny w. Savage viii offer comedy With
music With Peggy Wood featured the leading role the KnIek
and lyrics and Harold cTsy the music The principals include I louise @
Gale GaST James G. Ma'&Cvs LOVE- RS@ond Crane Ee9Ro Dawn Reg;
and ohs Ira nards staged the play and Julian Alfred
:o%: % % S PSg E' the book % f 4.
pay the title r5Ie In M % cas-, aTs Helen od, Fi I R w
Raymond et Robert Higgins Ted MsST Robert sGsN ocSSnoi SsIs
music az" Dah sad joseph Mcay sy & SI''' the
THE DRAGoNIuesdAy afternoon Dudley Dsg viii Lady
and % Sr a. s5 % FOL O @snf % On tuesday Wednesday
Pusey & Pssss John DS Murphy william Williams Albert Carroll
ROMEO AND JULE-Arhur Hopkins viii Barrymore
as jul IS at The qnsnere The1,sr on Wednesday night This viii
the Mckay Morris, Basil Sidney why Charlotte
BaTovs BorHd Albert Reed Edain BaSa Ho~ 1s
designed The production and a1 Ao s s staged sOS. S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

carly array Of empty benches"
imagine a lot Of people 90 20 Il be-
cause Of the English accent, which is
not the cultured one BY any means,
and the English company. John Gals
worthy may have ability to write plays
and books, but II this Is a specimen Of
his wares no is indeed a poor stick.
And yet he is probably making for
tune out Of his royalties.
So far as the lawyer deserting his
client is concerned, that Is altogether
against the prophecies. n you are
familiar with law cases and law four
nails you would hnd that they all say,
and have said over and over again for
one hundred years back, that every
man Is presumed TO be innocent until
proved guilty. And that Is the duty
Of a lawyer TO see that his client Is
legally proved guilty By legal evidence
under the Constitution and the laws
This is the whole point. The lawyer
need not make any suggestion as to
the guilt or innocence Of his client
He need not put his client on the stand
II he knows he is guilty. He can sum
up to the court and jury 10 the effect
that the case has not been proved
What right has a lawyer or anybody
else to conclude that his client Il
guilty even though the client admits
it7 Even II he does, Re Is not obliged
and II is not his duty 70 disclose H.
He can still 20 on with the triA. q
the case and see whether the state
makes out a case according 70 law and
according to the Constitution. This
is all there is to It. Otherwise we
have the Ku-Klux Klsn methods Of
Furnishing people and driving them out
Of town on their surmise that they are
guilty Of offenscs, without Indictment
without trial and without proof.
FRANCIS SCOTT.
Paterson, N. j., Dec. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
JuIief end Her Years

Dear Sir; Does theatrical history
always repeat itselfi
Much light-humored comment has
been made in the press recently aneut
tho Ethel Barrymors-Jsns CowI race
for the Juliet throne. To me there IL
something poignantly significant in
this unexpected bresthlsss eOmpeti-
ton; seem 20 see years Of desire on
the part Of these two noble actresses
to play that part which only the great
can interpret-years Of entreating this
manager and that manager to give
them a chance at a role which obvi-
ously was nearest their hearts.
In last Sundays Tribune there was
a letter about a certain young girl,
Bertha Broad, who has played Juliet
opposite Walter Hampden, and from
oil accounts she made a very good Job
Of Il. That letter set mo thinking.
One sentence In particular intrigued
me. II isi "Wili they (ths managers)
wait until she Is the prOverbial ffty
before they give her the chance to
play Juliet againT
Now, Mr.. Hammond, does theatrical
history always repeat itselff am
not one Of those fortunate few who
saw Miss Broad play Juliet In Brook
lyn that night, but. as one paper puts
It, the girl "is young enough 10 look
the part and old enough to uRderstand
It," and "she has already proved she
can play Juliet splendidly." Who Is
the girl, and why is she not playing
now, anyway Surely one who has
played Juliet can play anythingi Or
is she following the stage tradition,
A score Of years Of anxious waiting,
and then-some light-humored COM
mentf
It is generally understood that both
d the coming Romeo and Juliet pro-
ductions are motivAted By personal re-
pressed ambitions on the pert Of two
admirable I.ars. Entire nous, dear sir
what would happen II (heaven forbidl)
the Cowl-Barrymore performances
should not fll expectationsi Do you
suppose then that any Broadway man
ager will venture another Juliet pro-
duetioni Or must this suberb love-
drama be doomed 10 the pigeonhole
again for the next ten yearsi
Miss Broad ought TO be up nights
praying for che success Of the two an
nouneed JulietA You get what mean.
SCOTT M'KAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Another Point Of Vie,s

Dear Sir: notice In this mornings
Tribune your observations in regard 10
a play In New York, being played by
an English company, called Loyal
ties" In my judgment, In the first
place, the play isn't worth talking
about. The foundation Of the whole
play 10 the fact that one Of the char
aeters stole some money, and the play
Is developed until he is finally diseov-
cred BY his lawyer, who gives him up
In the midst Of a trial. can't imagine
what induces people to 20 TO see such
stupid, uninteresting play. When !
witnessed the play was never more
disgusted, and 70 were my three com
panions. We all said that II IL were
an American play, produced By an
American company, speaking the Amer
lean language, there would be "a beg
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Every Man in
His Own HumOr
tcsa,larsd fva paS' saO

defended against the charge brought
against me and Il Is your duty to see
that the state Is compelled Cor the
crown Is compelled) to prove its case.
In the other the client takes an af-
hrmative position which Is entirely un-
justified and counsel, having been
misled, may properly withdraw.
do not agree with you that Twis-
den gave the police any Of the evidence
he had. The Hebrew In the play had
made very clear his threats Of prose-
eution. II Daney failed In his action
for slander the inferenes is that the
verdict Of the Jury IN that case must
have been a vindieation for the He
brew. The Hebrew undoubtedly felt
himself justified IN a criminal prose
eution. As n matter Of fact he did
not institute such a criminal proseeu-
ton, but came TO Twisden's Office and
stated that the issuance Of a warrant
was none Of his doings. but that Of his
solicitor or friends. There Is no in
dieation anywhere that Twisden gave
the police any information. The victor
in the slander suit, which suit in
volvci an assertion Of the theft Of
$1,000, would conclude-as the public
must have concluded-thnt Captain
Daney was guilty of the theft. He
had not been tried for the theft. He
had merely sued for slander. But,
falling In his suit, his guilt Of the
theft was the natural assumption. The
Hebrews solicitors or friends knew
what the Hebrews story was; believed
that story; believed that Dancy was
guilty; hence issued a warrant on tho
same eIreumstantial evidence that the
Hebrew had collected.
Mr. Jacob Twisden cannot be criti-
eized. His critics ere barking up the
wrong tree. Ny impression Is that II
he had deserted a client who was the
subject Of n criminal prosecution the
criticism might be justified. I think
II has been generally settled as a
matter Of ethics that, since an ae-
eused person Is entitled 70 demand
that the state or crown must make
out a case against him, and since he
Is entitled to his day in court, entitled
to face his aceusers, 10 the right Of
counsel and Of cross.examination,
therefore counsel acts within the
limits Of professional conduct in de.
Tending a man who is guilty. Whether
such counsel, having been advised az
the outset By his client Of his clients
innocence, subsequently learning Of
his guilt, would feel justified in de-
serting the defense Of a criminal pro-
eeeding Is another matter. Jacob
Twisden was not confronted with that
situation. He was engaged In an az
fgmative civil prosecution for the
client whom he believed had been
slandered.
VIM. HAMILTON OSBORNE.
Newark, N. j., Dec. ls, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Some Of Earle's Friends
Said He Was Another One

Ferdinand Earle recently paid 22s.ooo
marks for a copy Of "Faust" that AZ
rived In Hollywood from Munich.
In American money 22s.OoO marks is
about $50. but the volume is Goethe's
faust" illustrated By sepp Frank. an
edition limited 70 100 copies. Earle
added the book to his library for the
value Of the illustrations In his preps-
rations 10 hlm the Faust love legend.
This work 10 progressing In Holly
wood under the direction Of Paul
DetIsfsen, while Earle is personally
directing The Easiest Way" with
Tkada Bern In Nsw York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Confessions
rossiIss.I ~ - -

- 4
70 think about. Much %" ~
think. a, 81
,oT, Of thinking, an Ids'lI'i 80 >, =.
SSo sT's :, believe. wS.. b. tusv, i..s %. n n
and claims credit for it. BIT =. -.
like my people. They sl..i =. ! sss.
and try 50 hard to B. s''d--... .ss,rt.l a
cesd. too, despite all ~ s,l,.1 81
forces Of tho vOfld 'A'
It's incest people - ,.,..ad Z
In writing awhy MOTT ~. I ,rIs
sa',rs 10 ~o higher sId " and A.v. i.. is' -,
~ aDT." ~. people who nay End ''.','. =. -.
N an,ov,na y T,' a a.atis On hun,s 80. !. I.
Now. It is a curious fae. - ~ b.
always curse human n''..s y. 4 ~
punity; can maiign H. -. -. .siI''
i, M and down the Dsealo.,- =. ~ y
will be warmly praised, :. - =, =. -
,,Ssl' ,n., ". You ,ns... n. :' n is .l'' :. Z
one else, Of eourss.l b', ,e.,.,.ss
you'll and yOu'v. laid AAn''
nets nest. 4. ssl y
anything ehanssd-eresp. =, ~
Law of Change. They Do 49, - 80 y
70 ..'s snSinS A fault With msnEi's 49, s.''
syoa y can't change humsn n. n.'.,.l ~
rev are fond Of sslIias y'' a., ~ =
interesting air Of originality. =, 80,
customs and ideals can =. 80 y
can Be improved. rA'r.'.''' .'.' :.
erv, ~Hands oGl How e.. ~
Msn.mads human institutions, r,'ri
sor" ora' We reverence them w. ~.
human nature was merely 80 -,
GoS. cs,l'- So wo don't .hink % p s''. :.
r. We are prsiudiesd, lils '...''.., y
.or,. =, n favor Of our own s'.,',, =.
Afssr all. there Is sHe''',s' ,s.s O
den. for such somDlassnsy. ", I's' \. = i
We are informed. Pronoeneeu. =. 4, 4, 4
ssll very COED" and rested On
snth daH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Der Of stars TO be brought 20 the
AleaEar Stock Mr. Blinn will open
some time in February. JOHN
CROMWELL's next production is 10 be
"Tarnish," drama by GILBERT
EMERY. Mr.. Emery's last play was
the highly regarded "The Hero"
JANE COWL, who opens In Toledo
on Friday in Romeo and Juliet" will
appear with ROLL0 PETERS as Romeo
and a cast which includes DENNIS
KING, ROBERT AYRTON.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

annually and he will utilize either the
Playhouse or the Firty-eighth Street
Theater, beginning next fal,. for his
productions. he has already started
work on the musical version Of For
ever After" and "Little Miss Brown, /"
which are TO be put on next season.
Incidentally, his "The World We Live
In" is showing strength.
THOMAS WILKES announces from San
Francisco that he has engaged HOL-
BROOK BLINN as the nrSt Of a num-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
ID Chat and Information for the PlaygOer
Actors Have
Stage mNes
Guild PA
There's No Scenery, bm.
Characters, Costume. !,
Lighting Provid. S

Even the home Of he ma.
Thsatsr Guild, viii have q S,s.-.
lie new production, sTl,
Brought 70 MARY" a msdl.,,,
by the French poet, p,,I ~
Facts about ways and mean, =.
IN discussed BY Lee sIn.,... =
director FOR the Thss.., e.,,
designer Of what appears a d.
Of this Garriek to-morro. = s,,.. 4.
While talking he eonnl..l n,
orsd costumes sketches, vi...s !.
bristol board wall Of ne .,,.. !.
In the Garriek, and paired a 80 =.
Of eolors on a table bsssr n,
while Mr.. simOnson =sL., ,,,,,,'' :
sketches to guide the ss.lsu, 49,.
msnt, q great part Of BE ssr. ! =, =,
the things Of the thssi,r .I.r.l,.. =.
medium PAINT elosA, sslw AZ
lights are manipulated q q, ,,,,.. -
tion Is under way. '
"The type Of DrOdueI,, ,n.u.,
In The TidinES,," b. "a :.
which has become g.n.nl =, !.
Continent, and Is inereasins., =, /.
modern theatsu Of many esusIa. |.
various WayL cepsau Ia Pan, :,
Jessner in Bsrlla are tie two u,u =.
commonly heard si IN ssunsetlou vs
this movement Il s.ads 70 IN, !,
actor the stage esnylsssly and "a !.
tablish a new contact bssvssn vls,r
and audience.
"This Is a religious poem ard /, su
TO be set in a way 70 srs& Ma. ~
A mystery Is enacted before yss n,..
than q corner Of life into vkiss 70. =,
look. The eestatic nassn q .ls "a,
must have q spacious unsAirtrr b,,,.
ground. The poem is len y q q.
drama. There Is no ,esrs1 n,
characters and their shifAng ruaa
the costumes and the ligstizr sn q,
scenes. Against this fornsi nt.s,f
with no details 10 catch The 81, ss J,
ture spots % hold The sstsnHo, ,lr
for a second, the whole pastsrn Il 4,
play Is In the action Of he ,,,,h
and their movements about he IA
"And yet just as We have k,y. ~
from any sense Of life going o. w
your eyes, we have not tried ttnb
you feel that this is being stzii
a church. Il Is sn G.tempt 70 az
a mood. 70 leave the pure myst.cr
Of the play free. Thsrs Is 70 Be rca
ing actual, we suggest The t1is
himself stated this better than al
and gave Us the very essence Of ni
production In these words intgst~
tory to the play, The scenes are *
at the close Of the Middle Ags', ''o
eonysntionally, as medieval Fr
might have imagined classical =
tiquity.
aIn detail, this works 70 tAs No
faction Of the designer. The sAins
ters must have the quality Of rlirH
sculpture. The costumes must b In
illuminAtions. from sixteenth esrir
manuscripts, the most beautiful p'nA
IN French art. like 70 think "
work Of what Mr. KonisarjsvsT =,
bis actors at their first rsA'anr
These are not bloodles ps''~
neither are they your friends At lsn.
or the men around the eoFusL ~"
always in the back Of y0aF iniii Z
people Of the Bible, May, '''|-
Ruth. Esther, Peter PasL f'' ~ y.
feel their poems. their sinpli'lg =.
Won work. And ths, brag' ~ -
70 the beginning. a formal ~. : !
against which the shsf.sss" VIE :. I.
shifting color make he 'es'sisi ;.
poem sess itself before yos, -. :. :
pattern is seen eOnvsn'i'n,lls = !.
dieval poets might h''' 'n'
steal antiquity"