davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

u vcIuOu FIOSpcCC
One of the best youngsters in the Vernon camp is
Roy Glider, young right-handed finger, who is
expected to take his regular turn the mound.
He performed in the Western league last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

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4. v. Westsfman va M Bak@ VIA
eats 81 Columbia at ! .. IN.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

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ne In as 10 whether or not they have
q schedule viii be In vogue. but all
aturday's Star for the definite sched-
short notice that they haven't had .
1t Columbia At p. m
Ross Cubs Va Fremont Cyclones
at u. r. Day at y. M Ofay be
postponed II construction gang Is
working on field Final announce
ment Saturday,
Brown Brothers Bu1isrds. id1A
LEAGUE y
NO. 3
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nt Green Lake at p. m
Giants va. Asahi Cubs st Lincoln
at p. m
West Woodland Merchants W
West d Wheeler Liberty Park az
South Park at p. m
West Seattle Dye Works VI VII
son Krictie company At Adams At 4.
noon. May be shifted to Hiawafha
at . p. m. Announcement Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

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rark At washington park at y m.
Green take fs West Ssattis Dye worth
~ HiawAtha al .. m
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West q Wheeler Liberty Park " Asahi
cuts At fAncoin o, ! . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

fndepesasnts va Three Breshsvs Dr.
WORKS 81 wslia waiis At ~ seoa-
zevoiene Cuts va Faieoa A. C. ~ Lever
woodland park At - noon.
Hliimsa Merchants vs.. fAksvssl Hitek'
srs at Columbia al ~ neon.
WashirEton Laundry Co Va riratss 81
Wsiia wAifA at p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

fsuisfs Preach DRY Cleaners feia
=. v. wssfsrmsn W. Brown Brothers
billiards at wsila wailA At .. m
ho~s cuts W. NJ Baksr Wildcats ~
Columbia ~ Z p. IN.
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
WILDWOOD TO NEW YORK MON
DAY MORNINGS IN 4 HOURS
II MINUTES

Business men from Wildwood can
reach New York Monday mornings at
1925, Daylight Saving Time, by leav-
ing wildwood at 6.13 ver the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad. At Winslow Junction the
traveller can catch the Atlantic City
express by a wait of only ten minutes.
The Atlantic City train carries a par
lor car. The 1 o'clock train out Sat-
urday afternoon also makes a good
New York connection, changing cars
at Winslow Junction and reaching
New York at 5.25, Daylight Saving
Time. You can leave New York at 3.25
P. M. every week day and reach Wild
wood at $40. This entails a wait of 81
minutes at Winslow. The daily after
noon train leaving Wildwood at 4.07
makes pretty good time for New York,
making Liberty street at S.45, with a
40 minute wait at Winslow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
THE DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
ENTERTAINMENT

On Thursday evening of last week
the Lady Minstrels of the Daughters
of America gave an excellent enter
tainment in the Wildwood High School
Auditorium, directed by Mrs. Roland
Corson.
The i~nterlocutor was Elsie Phillips
and the end men were Elizabeth Web
ster, Martina Stewart, Olive Singley
and Maude Holmes.
The circle was composed of Estelle
Sheppard, Cora Cummins, Ella Hen
rick, Anna Barnett, Ruth Heritage,
Beatrice Maxwell, Marion Nuneviller,
Anna Thornley,, Pauline Eldredge,
Margaret Graessle, Lily Silen, Mar
garet Loeff1er, Eva Pierpont, Ethel
Uuruh, Jennie Metz, Zelda Webster,
Florence Long and Carrie Haughey.
The orchestra comprised Mrs. Har-
old Sheldon, pianist; William Grau-
mann, violin; William Rappold, traps.
The program was as follows:
April Showers, In My Tippy Canoe,
Opening Chorus.
Loves Ship, Anna Barnett.
When You're Married, Ella Henrick.
Carolina Lullaby, Ruth Heritage,
Ethel Unruh, Anna Barnett, Eva Pier
pont, Estelle Sheppard, Margaret
Loefier.
A Baby In Love, Eva Pierpont.
or Carolina, Margaret Graessle.
Gin, Gin, 'Ginny Shore, Martina
Stewart Maude Holmes Flizahoth
Webster, Olive Singley.
Wake Up Little Girl You're Dream
ing, Elsie Phillips.
Swanee River Moon, Anna Barnett.
Eva Pierpont.
An Old-Fashioned Girl, Circle.
Duet-Last Night The Nightingale
Awoke Me, Mary and Emily Weaver,
accompanied by Miss Laura Gaskill.
Specially Dance, Ruth and Gilmore
Adds.
Music was furnished by the Mando-
lin Ensemble, F. w. Robinson, direc-
tor. Mandolins-Miss Margaret Hoff-
man, Herbert Hoffman, ST., F. w. Rob-
inson. Guitars-Miss Julia Hoffman,
Will Pendlebury. Cellist-Walter Cal
laher. Drums-Herbert Hoffman, Jr.
Pianist-Fred H~elsengren. The vocal
selection by Miss Graessle, a Wildwood
high school girl, brought much ap-
plause. She has a wonderful voice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
ENDS LIFE IN SUNSET LAKE

Face down in the mud on the shore
of Sunset Lake, last Sunday night, the
body of Mrs. Anna Jackson, a widow,
60 years old, was found, her coat and
spectacles lying about three feet away.
Investigation by the police showed
that Mrs. Jackson, who had resided at
560S Park boulevard, wildwood Crest,
had ended her life because of long
continued illness. Mrs. Jackson's hus-
band died about a year ago in Phila-
delphia, and she was broken in health
from her long care for him in his ill
ness. She is survived by one son and
a daughter, Emily, the organist at the
Holly Beach Presbyterian Church.
When Miss Jackson returned from
church Sunday evening her mother
was missing. The lake was only a
short distance from her home. Mrs.
Jackson's maiden name was Blood, and
in early life she lived in frankfort,
Philadelphia, where the body was sent
for burial by Undertaken Ingersoll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
COMMISSIONERS

In the matter of the Application of the
County of Cape May for the Appoint
ment of Three Commissioner to fix the
compensation to be paid for certain
Others, situate in Middle Township,
County of Cape May, State of New,
Jersey, to be taken and condemned for
public use.
To John H. Cobb, Grassy Sound, Middle
Township, Cape May County, N. j.; Ida L.
Fenton. Collegeville, Pa. Mrs. Carl H.
Reed, 1851 Germantown avenue, Philadel-
phia, Pa. John A. Heyser, APO Woodland
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Carl H. Reed,
1461 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa; Valley Davis, Syracuse, N. Y; DR..
Edward Heyser, Highland Park. Delaware
County, Pa; Haldeman B. Wentz. 1141
Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y; Gordon Bull
lock. infant, Joseph M. Conover, guardian,
care of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa. Constance Bow
man., address unknown; Mercedes Bow
man., address unknown Charles R. Bow
man., address unknown Jonas Bowman
tine younger), Germantown, PHILADELPHIA.
Pa; Lulu Bowman, Germantown, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Daisy E. Bowman, German
town, Philadelphia, Pa; Emma NJ. Gar
side, Camden, N. j.; Thomas H. Garside,
hoff), Grassy Sound, Middle Township.
Cape May County. N. j.; Henrietta Lock,
enhoff, Grassy Sound, Middle Township.
zane May County, N. j.; Bertrand Royal,
L u. oilo " ne PERSONS VINO
own or claim to own or occupy lots Jap
and l7-Q, and 1S-R, on Plan of Lots of
Commercial Eenterprise Company, Grassy
Sound Frank c. Shaw, 18th and Market
streets, Camden, N. J.
Please take notice that the undersigned.
commissioners appointed by Honorable
Charles e: Black. Justice of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey. by virtue of an order
made on May 8, 1922, will sit on Saturday.
May 20. 1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon
Daylight Saving Time, in the Council
Room, City Hall, North Wildwood. Cane
May County, New Jersey, to Examine and
appraise the said LAND and buildings and
assess the damages to be sustained in the
aklng and condemning of said land for
the public use of the County of Cape Nav
as provided in said order. MY
EUGENE C. COLE.
JAMES NJ. e. HILDRETH
JOHN II. BEECHER,
Commissioners.
Dated Wildwood, N. j., May 70. 1922.
-O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
ALDINE AND
DOUBLE HOUSE SELL FOR
$4,000

Another big property in the heart
of Wildwood has been sold. This time
it is the Aldine apartment building at
the corner of Cedar and Pacific ave
nues, including the double cottage in
the rear facing Cedar avenue, owned
by E. G. Slaughter, general manager
of the wildwood and Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad. The buyers are
Blom and Green, who bought the Hotel
Seacrest three weeks ago and the
price was $4,000. 1t is believed that
the seller takes a first mortgage of
about $4,000. The tenants on the first
floor are Mech & Co, dry goods;
Beers, shoes, and DR.. Yubas. The in
come from these stores is believed to
be about $1,000 and the fifteen apart
ments produce enough to make the
total rentals in the neighborhood OF
$500. Mr.. Slaughter bought the cor
ner property in May, 1898, from the
late John Newcomb. For some years
Mr.. Slaughter conducted it as the
Hotel A1dine, and about four years ago
enlarged it.
Someone remarked that Blom and
Green must have a barrel of money
when they tackle such big propositions
as the Seacrest and the Aldine. fhey
are evidently shrewd business men
~far-reaching and know a good thing
when they see it. Big real estate
transactions like this have tendency
to boom values immensely and show
the trend of progress in the very heart
of wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
All Aboard for the Bellevue
Stratford Banquet
Special Train Through From Wildwood to Broad Street
Station. Buy Your Tickets Early

The wildwood booster banquet to
be held at the Hotel Bellevue-Strat-
ford, Philadelphia, On May 10Th, I'M
der the auspices of the Wildwood
Golf Club, in the opinion of Wild
wood boosters, will be n of the best
kind of preseason advertisements and
publicity getters and besides will be
a lot of fun for Wildwood folk par
%ticipating.
The special steel coach train will
leave wildwood at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon and will leave for the re-
turn trip at 1915. The train will en-
ter Broad Street Station.
The committees have the tickets.
Below we give the points where the
tickets may be obtained. The ca
pacity of train and the seating ca
pacity at the banquet room will be
limited, so that it is essential tickets
be secured early. A big delegation
is expected from Anglesea where
Hugh Clark is pushing the sale of
tickets. From Wildwood Crest good
news of sales is reported from the
office of Pagan and Whitley. It's the
islands joy ride and voice to the out
side world that the Wildwoods are on
the map and no one seems to want
to be left out of the roll call in Phila-
delphia.
Numerous parties of both young folk
and those who stay young are being
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Tickets on Sale at

City Hall, Hotel Sheldon, Pagan &
Whitley, Saunders & Wheaton, Wind
sor Hotel Hugh Clark, Brighton
Hotel, Marine NATIONAL Bank, Wild
wood Title and Trust Co., Union Bank,
T. S.. Goslin Lumber Co., G. H. Clout-
ing Lumber Co., West Jersey Electric
Co., Wildwood Leader, Five Mile Beach
Journal, Sun Publishing Co.
Also a live ticket committee will be
on the streets with tickets. Don't
wait for them to ask you to buy. Get
busy and get your tickets. Capacity
limited to 400.-Wildwood Leader.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

made up, so that there will be numer-
GUS groups having a good time going
up, at the dinner and on the way back.
QUESTIONABLE
1. What is price?
$1,000, including train fare on
Golf Club Special.
2. Is it formal?
No. Although some people will
wea evening clothes, we believe the
majority will not.
Is this for Golf Club Bond Owners
only?
No. 1t is a Wildwood affair and
open to everybody.
4. Will an attempt be made to sell Golf
Bonds?
No. There will not.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
LECTURE on "sNow MAIDEN.

A lecture recital on the "Snow
Maiden" one OF the seasons novelties
Mt the Metropolitan Opera House, will
be given at the Washington Irving High
School Thursday evening by Mrs. Caro-
line X. Goldberg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
PICKFoRD FILM REVIVED.
.'Going Straieht'- shows Movie
Star as She Was at 16.

Last night witnessed the dawning at
the Central Theater of coming movie
star. Mary Pickford. At least. she was
coming star eleven years ago. when
Going Straight" the two reel picture
that was revived as 2 supplement to
Wild Honey was first set IN motion
bv Universal. The picture showed how
FAR Miss Pickford has come artistically
n the intervening years. for while she
was earnest and tried hard. she had lit
tie OF the charm which she now can
bring TO bear at moments notice.
Moreover, the picture OF her mt IS is
valuable In relieving film editors from
The trouble Of answering fans who want
10 know her age which they can now
figure out themselves
The first OF "The Leather Pushers." a
series Of comedies made out of H. C.
Witwer's amusing prize fight stories,
proved dlvertinr in its treatment of a
unique subject on the screen as well az
taking the place OF Jack Dempsey Just
when he has left the Broadway frma-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ROSARY SONG SUCCESS,
ADAPTED FOR SCREEN
Wallace Beery as Villain Is
Assisted BY a Capable Cast.
CAME0-"Tbe Rosary suggested by
Edward Il. Roses play and directed
by Jerome Storm. Scenario by Ber-
nard NcCOnyiilc. ~ st1t

After "Schooldays" ii was natural
that other song successes should be set
70 celluloid. This picture is what one
might expect Of such an adaptation
some good situations, a trfle OF the oo-
vious and touch Of mclodrsma to
bring everything to a satisfactory boil.
y Is laid IN the peaceful fishing Village
OF Sandy Bay. and though such things
nights hardly be expected in the vi
cinity. there is a feud with fishing
pirates. the dynamting Of the local
cannery and a fatal shooting at the
church TO show that the first long shot
of the slumbering hamlet is just to
throw YOU off the track
Lewis $. Stone engraves his adaptable
personality on the role of gentle priest
who patches up the broken romance of
two young lovers with the aid Of Nevins
song. which appears from this story to
be more potent than nitroglycerin. Wal
lace Beery lends his powerful acting to
the role of the villain. which he nat
urally just "eats up" Miss Jane Novak
and Robert Gordon are others in a ca
pable cast who give the picture good
reason FOR being.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
GLORIOUS FOOL LAUGHABLE
FILM OF HOSPITAL ROMANCE
Miss Helene Chadwick Charming in Role of Nurse in
Picture Produced From Story by Mary
Roberts Rinehart

CAPIT0L-"The Glorious Fool" with
Miss Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix. Il Goldwyn adaptation from two
stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart. d.
rected by T.. Mason Hopper.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

RIALT0-Miss Ethel Clayton in "The
Cradle.' "A Paramount picture based
on Eugene Brieux's play and directed
by Paul Powell. Scenario by olga
rriutziau.
Once more Miss Ethel Clayton is the
faithful wife. forced to count the pennies
except when 1t comes TO having an
elaborate wave on her hair. Once more
her husband doesn't appreciate her and.
running true 20 form, gets entangled
with another woman. who Is too nice to
be called a vampire. Once more hus-
band and wife are reunited in the end,
and Miss Clayton. who is one OF the most
interchangeable upholders of the sanctity
Of the home on the screen, fulfills her
destiny again. It's a grand little ar
rangement.
Yet regardless Of these and other
movie banalities this is one OF the best
pictures Miss Clayton has had in some
time proving ironically that something
substantial can be made out of the
regulation Aim fudge. That's because
Il very vital and human problem is
wrapped up in Brieux's consideration OF
how divorce affects the cilild OF a sep
arated couple who is shunted back and
forth for six months with each parent
like rented piano. No movie director
can very well mar that theme. recur-
ring every day, no matter how devoted
he might be to the Hollywood method
of throwing in a cabaret or ball Just
to Jazz things up. AS matter OF TACT,
this director has exercised restraint, and
THE other woman" doesn't smoke 4
single cigarette.
or course il hardly surprises you when
tho child becomes i'll and draws the
parents together again, though, oddly
enough, her father, for all he IL a
physician. isn't shown doctoring his own
child. However, his time is plentifully
taken up just then holding Miss Clayton
in his arms. Miss Clayton, in league
with Brieux. contributes n fine air of
veracity to the screen, SO that she seems
not to have suffered through previous
pictures in vain. 1t may even incline
YOU to spontaneous tears at times. IL
YOU can be spontaneous that way.
The stepfather and stepmother aren't
any too cordial. to the child, although
she is winsohle little Mary Jane irving.
who PLAYS the piano with the painful
earuesthess OF a true beginner. But for
once the expected in the movies matches
up we'll with life itself. The director
may have introduced other variations
from Brieux besides the amorous pillows
and weird areplaces. But the play con-
trives to ride right over these and other
details. such as the snappy motor car OF
tho young physician. who apparently
vas hard up Miss Clayton can count
herself quite fortunate, for she marries
no less than three times in the picture
and still remains quite respectable.
which is something of a record, cspe-
cially in the movies.
Charles Meredith seemed particularly
real to tile observer, perhaps because he
was the exact image Of an army medical
oficer the observer knew. Walter Mc-
Grail played q second husband who was
bit too magnanimous. while Miss Anna
I.ehr was so prepossessing as the other
woman one rather hoped she would win
out and make rhe movie absolutely
unique-and perhaps too true.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
PEARL WHITE TO REST EYES.
Rents House fn Paris-wfII Avoid
Movies for While.

Special Cable 70 THn NEW YoaK HErMp.
Copyright, fgse, bD THE NEw YORK HrnaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March ~.
Pearl White, the American moving
picture serial star. Is 10 stay in Paris
for some time although her engage
mcnt at the Casino dc Paris Is only
temporary. She accepted the work as
an alternative to the blindness caused
by the violent lights under which she
was Obliged to act in the cinema studios.
MY eyes were burned by the brilli-
ance." she told her friends. "The doctor
has forbidden me even TO enter a studio
for another six months. and IL NJ. Vol
terra had not offered 10 take mo into
his revue. I should have tried starring
In comedy In some New York theater.'
Miss White has taken six months
lease on the residence Of the late Henri
Bataillc. the playwright, in the Bots
dc Boulogne. and is rehearsing twice q
day her part In the revue. in which she
is 10 make a sensational appearance on
q. white race horse. dashing at a mad
pace across the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Notes of the Stage

Miss Fay Marbe. who Is Lola IN "The
Hotel Mouse" at the Shubert Theatcr. viii
ne the hostess 90 ? party OF girls from the
lsen1amin Dean School on wednesday after
noon. She was graduated from that school.
The Theatre Guilds production or Franz
Nolnars legend "Biiiom." with Joseph
~chlldkraut and Miss Eva Le Gallienne, will
ilay an engagement % two weeks at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater beginning TO-
night. The play has been on tour but IL being
brought back to New York for this period.
The Comedy Theater viii be dark tonight
70 permit OF rehearsals OF Walker white
side In The Hindu" new play by Gordon
IScan and Carl Mason. in which he viii
appear at this thcater tomorrow night.
Broken Branches closed its engagement
a the Thirty-ninth Street Theater Saturday
night.
The oo0th performance OF Blossom Time. =
The oporctta with Schubert'p music sylil IA ke
rlacc tonight al the Ambassador Theater.
cleo Mayficld co-star with Cecil Lean OF
The Bushing Bride" at the Astor Theater,
win wear at to-nighi's performances of the
musical comedy the rouquet for which the
Messrs. Shubert offered n prize AT the
Flower Show last week and which was
Judged 70 be the most beautiful and suitable
for bride.
william A. Evans VIII play the part Of
HHr0css, and Byron Foulger that OF Eugene
Horehbdnls IN the production OF Bernard
Shaws candida" which opens ut the
Greenwich Village Thcater on Wednesday
hight.
The Manhattanville Nursery Association
has bought the entire twelve hundred scata
IL the National Theatcr for the performance
~ Tho Cat and tho Canary for Monday
evening. March 81 They will be sold for the
benefit OF the fund Of that institution.
Miss Florence Walton will leave in May
for Europe after ending her engagements
with the Keith circuit, She expects 10 ap-
pear IN revue IN Paris during the summer.
she win play the Eighty-first Street Theater,
openlng Monday, March 2f. and subsequently
wili be a headliner at the Palace.
uahrrf Mrxrnda bacr angorod no, Sf.n
Sawyns for n role In THE Schencken six, =
fhe now Potash and permutter satire In
which they will reunite Barney Bernard and
Alexander Carr IN their original character
znfions Of Abe and Mauruss transferred by
Montague Glass and Jules Ecitert Goodman
10 the automobile business.
Rehearsals will begin tomorrow under tho
direction Of Fred q. Latham. Of Mn English
fuelodrnma, "Out 70 Win" ada pied for
america by Guy Bolton from the original
by Roland pertwee and Dion Clayton Cal
~ tho play. Charles Dillingham; IL the pro-
evrer and tho spring tour VIII open in Buf-
<si0.
.sHuli Dog Drummond" win have its iO0ti,
<ew York performance at the Kniclferbockcr
on "wednesday afternoon.
Good Morning Dearie." musical comedy
AZ the Globe Theater VIII begin tho twenty
first week ~ IT. New York engagement To-
nfoht.
More than fifty high schools. scattered
through New York and New England have
made reservations for theatre re rites 10 bp
Ycfd during The spring holidays ~ tie pcr-
ts'tgoanrrs ~ Oct Together ~ The Hippo.
Aioine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
sFAER LADY THRILLING
MOTION PICTURE
Film From Rex Beach NoUel
Sets the Pulses Going.
STRAND-sFair Lady, n whitman
Bennett production founded on Rex
Beaeh's novel, "The Net and di.
rected by Kenneth webb. Scenario
by Dorothy Farnum.


Maybe audiences viii be disappointed
after the title OF Fair Lady" ut find
ing it's not a movie jazz symphony.
But they'll be agrccably disappointed.
Perhaps il was thought best to change
the title from "The Net" because the
director is named Webb and the two
might become tangled in patrons minds.
But the picture might just as well have
been called 'The Webb" for to him
goes most of the honor and glory for a
good picture.
without any false syncopation but
with a fine sense OF tempo he has de-
veloped the climax in this romance OF a
young New Orleans district attorney,
fighting 10 send notorious murderer
back to italy, to the point where one
realizes the movies can still set the old
pulses going With an Italian crowd
charging up TO uphold the honor OF italy
by turning over a desperate criminal of
their own race to the authorities. with
the criminal himself battling in the
house with the prosecutor for possession
OF a revolver ard with the girl who is
at the back of 1t all locked out on the
balcony and in danger of being shot in
her efforts 10 go to her lovers rescue
you have all the elements for a first
class emotional spasm. You have. of
course, the straining OF both men to
reach the pistol on the floor. but the
manner OF the villains undoing Is most
picturesque and unexpected, besides get
ting hero and heroine safely past the
censors.
You can see how it Is all contrived,
but you hold your breath just the same.
You even forgive the heroine when she
hugs the hero just after he has been
seriously wounded in the chest. It's
done so often in the movies without ap-
parent harm. Miss Betty Blythe makes
it another week for Bettys, her work
as the Countess Mdr0heritd, the nemesis
Of the murderer. proving rather sur
prisinEly that she can act as well as
wear the Oriental minimum OF clothes
Miss Gladys Hulette and a golden wig
make a fiapper delightfully."- complete
Thurston Hall, after having edged ur
10 this point In the role Of middle aged
heroes, now goes right over the brink
and becomes a sinister villain. Robert
Elliott, Macy Harlan, EfinGham Pinto
and Arnold Lucy, in fact all the cast
are excellent in keeping this little world
wagging.