davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

George Edwards Fullen. Harold
Fullen. Durward Borgess. George
Fletcher, Frank Miller, Jr-, Harry
Miller, Thomas Weaver, Jr., Viii
liam Cheneworth and Douglas
Smith.
Glass Entertained
NT EN- bers Of the Philathia Class
OF the Baptist Church were enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. Paul
kerns at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. Sam Corn ell. at Cornell farm
near Farmin gton. The trip was
made in an automo bile tru ok. The
evening was very much enjoyed BY
the visitors.
Many Kept Away
The Threatening rain of yester.i
day caused many members of the
Baptist Sunday School who were
expected to take part in Sunday
School picnic TRACTION Park to
stay at home. However, a splen-
did afternoon was enjoyed by
about forty mem bers who took a
chance and went to the park about
Q O'Clock and spent the entire
evening with out q. bit of rain
On Motoring Trip
~ Among the folks who return ed
here last evening fromNa M otorfns
trip through the southern part OF
the state were Mayor Charles
sLieving and wife and daughter,
Miss Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm Lev
ing, and children and Miss yelma
Shaver Il;
95 Personals
Miss Helens Edwards Of Elkins,
who was visiting here with Mrs.
u. S. Smith, return ed 70 her home me
.yesterd ay. u.
n Miss Helen and Adrian sCurrey
were shopping in Farm opt yester-
day.
Mrs. Harry Bice and son Fred
were shopping IN Fairmon Mt Eester'--
The Rev. a. A. Dye was called
to Glenn Fails last 5eveains on
business. s.
Mrs. Frank Mike is i'll at her
home here in Water street
Miss Matte. Doverner@ Of Ear
.kersburg isvisitlng here with Mrs rs.
"A. A. Dye.
Services will be held at the Sal.
walton Amy camp on Mil :Faii
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hayward SnfderSo Clarks-
burg is visiting with friends here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
TALENTED ARTIST
ON OPENING \ | G Bill B III.
Many Feature Acts Booked DOL tor l'l
Blue Ridge Theater by
Claude Robinson

Dainty little Millicent NJ owor,
the California song5ird. Will be
the headliner on the opening bill
OF Keith vaudeville at the Blue
Ridge Theater beginning Labor .Deo
Day, Monday, Septem Der 4, and
continuing for three days. Man:
aser w. f. Carduff has received a
telegram from Claude Robinson,
one of the owners of the theater,
who is In New York booking acts
for the new theater, announcing
the program. e 5.3s !.
Mr.. Robinson has succeeded In
signing aa number of star at
fractions but has not as yet suc-3
ceeded in finding three acts to go
with Miss Mower on the opening
bill. Miss Mower played the Rob
inson Grand Theater at Clarks-
burg two years ago and made&th
biggest hit of any single act OF.
the season The management held
her over5foraa week and she drew,
capacity house every nj Sht-s She;
finished out last season With a.
two week stay at the Palace
I'M eaLeTsg1I1Ss IL tNSW-7$NI " hS4l Ivy , tAC
acid test h ouse for all vaudeville
stars.
Other acts booked by Mr.. Rob
Inson for the Blue Ridge are Lew!
Dockstader, the former minstrel
king, who is now starring in!
vaudeville i; Pietro. the three Fall
cons, Ted and Beatty Healey,
charles Heating, the Texas comedy
four, Knapp and Corn ella, Hous-
ton Ray&Jarrow, The Visor Trio
John Gieger,5 Sanaroff and Sonia,
Bob and Tipp Baker, and Bar
nett, The Comebacks, The
Awkward Age Connell, Leona
and Zippy and a number Of other
headline attractions. n.
Pietro, the three Falcons. the
Texas comedy four, Charles keat-;
ing and Sanaroffs and Sonia play
ed at the Robinson Grand last sea-
son and were all excellent acts.
Mr.. Robinson had a hard time
securing all of them for the local.
playhouse. but insisted upon get.
ting number OF I! acts that he
knew were headliners for the
Blue Ridge. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

PORTERFIELD his most fasci
mating creation. the gentleman
gam bier, Jack Hamlin, who with his
carefully rnanicured nails and his
exquisitely polished boots. used to
roam these same streets in search
of adventure-and finding it, you
bet,
1 thought of that other imm ortal
humorist, Mark Twain, once a
newspaper reporter here; and OF
one in those old days a frequent
visitor the queen of American act
resses, Mary Anderson, born in
the old Golden Eagle Hotel of Joa.
quin Miller, who had Joined his
friend IN many. a drink over the bar
Of the same hotel.
I thought of all that galaxy OF
romantic and picturesque souls Of
that far off tiIne when they killed
each other with muzzle loa ding re
volvers instead OF automobiles and
when to drink hard and gam bic
reck1esslv was considered part OF
the training of every gentleman;
whereas now hardly anybody takes
a chance on anything except oil
stock and Chinese lotteries.
The Empire Builders
looked up and saw the fading
letters Hopkins, wholesale groc.
err, and recalled that wonderful
crowd of empire builders. Croker,
Hopkins and Huntington. all mod
est Sacramento merchants. who in
1856. inspired by Theodore D. Jud.
ali. undertook What must ever be
regarded. all things considered as
the greatest undertaking ever at.
tempted by private initiative viz:
the building of the Pacific Railroad.
For it was here that the Pacific
Railroad had its BIRTH: It was there
these wizards of the SOS lived
and it was here that they still iiv-
ed when on May 10. 1859. the gold
en- spike was driven at Promontory
Point. Utah.
] tkoughtof those days of gold,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
Church Notes
Central Christian

The Rev. J. e. Gordo !. pastor
OF the Central \ Christian Church,
second street and Walnut avenue,
has selected for his serm on sub
ject at the morning service at III
O'Clock tomorrow morning the
text. The Church and God Called
Teachers" Comm union services
will be observed at 1O:45 a. m.
The Bible school service begins at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Church Chris.
ton Endeavor service conducted
by the young people begins at 8 in
the evening.
Diamond Street NJ. e. FL
Guy AlcDousai. superintendent
of the Sunday School classes at
the Diamond Street Met.
Episcopal Church, Diamond and
Market streets, will be in charge
of the services at $3.50 O'Clock to-
m orrow morning. The Rev. J. G.
Buckley, pastor of the church. will
preach at the, morning service at
1O:45 a. m. The Epworth League
will meet at p. N. with John
Harold Ryner. president, in
charge There will be no service
in the evening.
United Brethren Church
Morning worship and a sermo
by tho pastor, the Rev. w. G.
Ware. will be held al 10:45
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
United Brethren Church, East
Park car at Fairfax SUNDAY
school services will be held at
$3.50 a. M with Guy c. Campbell.
superintendent, in charge The
Junior and Senior Chris tan En-
d eavor will meet at$21 O'Clock in
the evening. The topic for dis
.cussion BY the Senior Endeavor
will be. lessons from Gods Out
of Doors.r2 N G.. Rollins will act
as leader A sern on BY the pastor
will be given at p. m. Baptism
by sprinkllng will be given at both
the morning and evening service.
First NJ. e. Church
'".Thfnking Black, is the
peculiar subject selected by the
Rev. Claude 1T. King, pastor OF
the First Meth odist Episcopal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
EASGgll Leader J
AN /. SOCIALIST GU ! [.
Creator Of Italian Faction
Also Educ ated Writer
and Musician. I:

III ROME, Aug 26.--A will OF iron.
IA genius for knowing exactly what l1Sa
he wants.
H. " courage for going after It at
every personal risk
M An understanding Of the value
Of organization, OF the futillty OF
words without action, OF action
without thought
IAN inspiration for waiting. I'd
4 Youth.
81 These are the dominant charac
teristics OF the most sensational
and significant figure in Italian
and, indeed, in International poll
tics, today-Benito Mussodni-
4 MussoIini is the creator and
leader of the ascisti. the body OF
young Italian ex-soldiers and 9th
ers who in their direct action" at
tacks on COMMUNISTS and other ex.
tremists have made their influence
greater shan any other political
group in Italy
Disbands His Army.
AT the requ est Of the govern.
ment, Mussolini has just demobi!.
lied his Fascist army but his in
fuence and that OF the Fascist oa
Italian politics is by no means end.
ed. n re-
Mussolini. as head OF the Fascis.
tt, has a collection Of zoo, 1000 or.
ganized workers at his bidding.
n In the recent general strike he
in ma king OF it f1ascc
by the activities OF life. With arm.
ed guards they ran the trans and
gave paralyzed cities movement.
He is the relentless foe OF com.
munis1n. And yet, at the outbreak
Of the World War he was the lead
er Of the revolutionary socialists in
Italy and editor of their paper
&,
when the German socialists stood
by the .'vaterland" he app called to-
the Italian socialists 10 enter the
war in behalf Of their country.
Their refusal led to his break with
the party and his becoming the
supernationalist.
Mussolini and fascismo checked
bolshevism in Italy.
The former Revolutionary social
list was so severely wounded fight
ing for Italy that his life was
des paired Of. Today, recovered
from his wounds, powerful, force
full man of 3S he is the leader OF
the youth in Italy.
5El ndI d splSnolu SlsnL ana "Hht
a great hope and power-these
young men of the best type he
said They are~enrolled from the
ages OF Is to 80. Youth is the
best power today"
And yet you say you are too
young to- aspire to the lead ership
OF the italian Sovernment--''s
Zone must never be prema ture
- - he replied.
Son Of Iron Worker.
Mussolini was remindfu1 Of his
Romagnan birth and his socialist
father.
forge. that" he said
AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
NATIVE OF MoNONGALlA
COUNTY DIES HERE TODAY

J. c.. Turner. So years old. ma.
tive of Monongalia County. died
this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. W. Stewart.
325 Chicago street. after an illness
with complication of diseases. He
is survived by five sons and five
daughters and by several grand
children. He had been a resident
Of this city for several years. His
wife has been dead for five years.
The body was prepared for bur.
ial by r. l.. Cunningham but no
funeral arrangements have beeu
made at this time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
y y I70 NJ 07-7 - 7T - - ~ WV
SUITS ENTERED

The following law and chancery
suits have been filed a the office
Of Circuit Clerk u. A Gather:
Clyde Shanks and5M. ~. Shanks,
partners. doing business as Shank.
Garage. against s. E. Phillips and
W. J. Phillips partners, doing
business as Phillips Bros Garage.
an acton in .assumpsit- Damages
$34I. SO. returnable at September;
rules. R. L. Furbee Is attorney for
the plaintiff y,
&c. Boord. an action for contempt:
Harry Shaw is attorney for tho
plaintiff.
E.EB. Stone Coal Co. corpor-
alton against Forest Coal Co. >
an action lin assumps.t
with damages $500. Ro11o J. Con-
ley is attorney for the paintfff.
Indian Creek & Northern Rail-
way Co.., a corporation against
HitelBarnes Coal and Coke Cos, =
corporation, an action in assump-
sit, with damages OF $4,000. Rolls
j. Conley is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Jessie Keefe against Daniel
Keefe. a chancery suit. Harry
Shaw Is attorney for the plaintiff.
Albert c.. lAngelillf against
Josephine Ange1illi chancery
suit Harry Shaw is attorney for
the plaintiff N
Bessie Emaline Morgan against
Lester Bailey Morgan. chancelys
suit. Rollo y. Conley is attorney
lrorf the plain tiff
Lille Barows against Fred
'Barrows. a chance suit olio a.
3Con1ey Is attorney for the plain
tiff. ..g, "A
NJ e. Toothman, administrator
with the will annexed OF Jonathan
d. Davis, deceased, against
Theresa Davis. T . "a Davis.
Petite Davis, Tinie shinn Care no
line Mathews. Daniel II Davis
and Others, chancery suit: Harry
Shaw and Victor Shaw are attor-
neys for the plaintiff. M
t Icie Binnfx against George Bin
nix, A chancery suit. Rolio Nv
,Conley is-attorney tor the Dlains
lttf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

coal cars and loads out OF this IT,
igion. t 3Sts i5s33S f ~
{siy Mines In Northern West sYir-
ginia today ordered VI 2.73 s emp
ties or 24S more than the pre-
vious day. n :5s3
5s5 III the Coke Belt.
Introduction of the $40 wage
scale in thre non-union mines in
the Brownsville. a., sect ion Of
the coke belt has mot seemed TO-
cut much ice with The striking
miners. WIZ "A are maxim g light
for the ecogni ton OF their Union,
Only l79 cars .5 Of coaI were
loaded On the Monong ahela all
way IN Pennsyl vanla on Ell day :.
Today there are twenty.oEe mines
at wofk,$whtch is one more that
has been wcrkins Tor some time.
Mines az work today and the
numbeso OF enpt3es they ord cred Ito
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
BRADY COMPANY
MAY BUY 10, 900
ACRES5OF coal

cars. Oft the Charleston Division.
3. & O.. there were o5 cars Of rail
road fuel loade Of which 20 cars
were shipped to foreign carriers
and five cars to the b. & O. It
Il reported that the Great Notthern
Railway is getting some tonnage
N this region.
Working Non.UnioH
Operators In the Elkins section
continued to work non union.
They were&in the city today to at
tend a meeting OF the directors sof
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association and report
that the non-union operation plant
is very successful. There apiS;ars
to be a large number of miners
floating about the region these
days. There are more miners than
work it Is said Z. "
Mine fire Sealed g
Work was completed this morn
which broke out anew at the Snake
Hill mine OF the Howard-Gu
Coal Co. at Clarksburg. Five years
ago sparks from B.. 6 o.. Rail-
road locomotive set fire to some
rubbish with the result that the
flames spread to the outcrop.
There the fire has been smouldei-.
ing for some time ! The resealing
OF the fire followed. The fire Is
now under control and is not OF a
sufficiently 5menacing nature tn
ALARM employ es. S, 35 Yea
5 al, Home From Pittsburgh
4 Howard w. Showalter, president
81 the Diamond Coil Co has re-
turned from a business trip to
Pittsburgh S$ fE 53 al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

=
One Of the big numbers in ]. ~.
#Coburns Minstreis at the Blue
Ridge TheaterA next Saturday Is an
old time colored dance party and
characteristic log cabin scene en-
titled "Darktown Neighbors."iin
which the comedy element OF the
company IS given an Opportunity
to rejuvenate the gala traits OF
mirth, melody and terpsich Dream
oddities, peculiar to the old days.
Dan Holt. the Georgia'cotton BIOS
som, whose home In Macon, Ca,
ade him familiar with these fes-
tivities, is sponsor for the details
and production OF this comedy
harmony number, and it's said to
be a most creditable inn ovation
strictly in line with enjoyable
minstrelsy. OF nanny. uncle,
m1schieyious pickaninnies- colored
bellies and sporty coons vie In mar
m ony for royal good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

AZ . L1l .. 4, l3 y
I W y al /: in: g along
the. i, ! q elm
1 shade wed ave.
! n'ules, looking at
m II d Victorian
mansions, their
first floors ap:
preached invart.
ably by a long
flight of steps, !
thought of the
romantic past OF
this most ro-
mantle of west
ern cities. e
e. l thought OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
WON1AN'S CLUB III u:
3: CENSORSHIP: y, y.

orftieIsn.s and sornmeat On tbs ~
trsetions a the local itheAtesB Aope4r-
inc in this column are frrnkhed ah1
che nevis censorship eoEazatffss 6efsthe
WornAu'sE Club 2of Fatrmen 1he5 Wet
virEIniap does Y not aatu1ae An3Aalss;S1
,ponsibiYty for the eptnieun &xprrssed1
The Editor. -. 5t5i TT Ed! S55s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

The following real estate trans-
fer has been recorded at the office
OF County Clerk Lee n. Satter-
field:s NJ
Carl Floyd Prickett and Mauda
Bailey. Prickett to W. Prickett,
a parcel OF land III Bar-ackvilles
Con sidsratiou 81 900. ss *.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
PUBLISHER DIES

CHICAGO; Aug. 2s.-Funerel
services for DeIayan Smith. puo-
Usher of the indianapolis News.
who died last night at his home in
Lake Forest. H.. will be held at:
4p- m. Monday at the home. The
services will be public, but burial
at Lake Forest will be private
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
DIDN'T REFUSE no MOVE G.AI

Y Miss josephine j effries of Field
street did not refuse to move her
car when req uested to do SO by
the Rev. w Isen Pritchard. local
traffic officer. she told Mayor w
W. Conaway in police court this
morning. Miss Jeifries appeared
in court to denS that the traffic
car when parked near the post
Office g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
+ Bju-rTonnaoe N Gain

Il ms week. viii \ htes . n olSs Sdlll
In coal producticn in Northern
West Virginia. In the first five
"a avs OF this week there were
-5e6, E cars or coal loaded or $685.
Scarsa more than the total for all otS
last Week y and Saturdays tonnage
is notss lncIndeti in the loading,
figuressfo this week The produc !
ton In Northern West Virginia Will.
run between $500 and 5000 cars. ,
De lsi ~ East of Grafton
M Nine trains were moved $on the
IS. O.. Railroad over the smoun-
tafns east Of Grafton on Friday
when SO7 cars Of freight, ofwhichS
E2S3 were coal loads, were drawn
NO freight or coal swas moved vest
yesterday. At nlidntgh t there were
/, $50 loads of freight onS the Mo1iIs
ongah 8Divisi on bound for the eastSS
OF which ]. 200 cars were coal
N, on Thursday eleven trains drszc
500 cars of freight east OF II ..
mountains OF viii oh ~ 2 1 Dads were;
coal. Thirty-tWo cars Of Goa lsT n! y
moved west. I'd d
Technical Pape n
The Department of the nterdoEs1
iBurea OF Mines. HI ost err Balm
director, has issued e echnicalS
per- 3O2 & Coal mine fatal ties sins
the q nited ties, 921 4 by W. s
Adams, 1872 20 PIP 8Ss
s8s Daily Product o n ss5ss
Coal mines inn orth ern Vest In
ginia on Friday loaded j. 551 cars
Of coal. This was III cars strons
er than the productio Oh on ThurNsss
day. ~
The loading on the various diyf-
sions: B. & O. onong ah, tos
cars; Charleston, 20 scars;SE ConnellsS
willie, "a cars; Cumber1and5l
cars; M. & n. los cars sM II CIV "
.2o6 cars; Monongahela, q s cars:
Weaver; 90 cars; Wyatta elem s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
III i & i I E TESTER

SssAshaupecked husb band with a
gsense af humor was asked by q
census fakershow many there were
III his family. a
en- said he. When asked for.
Tthe ifSname however. he said that
ShiBs wIfe and himself made the ten
in the family .s
ssaSSsStss:Fioiry,s that asked the census
smari .s
s&s Solution itomorr ow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

by w III. PoRTERFiELD
Last night I left the luxurious
quarters at the club which has
helped to make Sacramento fam.
Gus, and strol1ed out under the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
SssssYesterday's Solution: The
aardener has laid the trees out
ssir,ss q circles, SO Il was only 10
the first tree to the
THE WEATHER.

West Virgin a.
Fair tonight and
tomorrow. q
Local Readings
Greed RoIyard,
Observer
T Temperature
at S a. m today
65.
Weather yester-
day cloudy. tenn
perature, maxi
mum so; mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
so MINES ON ON
DIVISION CLOSED
BY CAR SH OR TAGE,

tcontinued from page eneJi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

J Rev. Gee To Leave-The Rev.
GeeGof PHILADELPHIA. who
Us been filling the pulpit at the
ssFirst Pres byterian Church for
weeks during the absence
sNofSDr.H. Stoetzer. will preach
Ills last two sermons tomorrow. In
THE morning he will talk on
ssssHomezHeaven,'' and in the even
GIN Current Events Interpreted
There will be special music at
sboths thesmorning and evening SER
ssYices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

Prepare For Meetings-Capta
Alfred Carr OF the Salvation Army
sssuperintended the shipment OF
several truck loads of chairs to
s.thASFresh air camp at New Falls
Run today. They Will be used for
sfhA revival services which start
stomorTow night and extend over =
period of two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
! ny =. CHARGES,

ssd.i II Z
Charges. - r ].
sG1over, co1ored, was arrested on
by city Officers yester-
day charging him with commit
4 ting an assault upon John Pyles.
SaSboyabout812 years old. It is
Ec1aimed that the negro slapped she
kboys theSyouth had called the
Scolored I'M an bad names. The evil.
gdence at8the hearing this morn,
Eng was insufficient to substan tfate
and Mayor Conway
that Chief Of Police L..
yD.S Snider make an investi cation
s'nfShte charges.
sOrchestra Leaves-Th All Sou
ernsSyncopators. who have been
%ata Rayfne Park this week win
EIeaYe tom rrow and after a few
short stands en- route will reach
on September 5, and
&ongSeptember 10 they expect to
amakeSsomes records for the Victor
peopl The orchestra has been
well received in this city.
sE Quicker Dime The Household
ssofMRnth will serve a chicken din
tner%a Trinity NJ ethodist Episcopal
sGhurc The dinner will
sEeryica@ atsthe church or about
1880 IN.
sConeiftionSN Net sn1proved-M- M
Curry OF 504E East Ferry street has,
sa1st returned to this city from a
baltimore hospital where he was
Undergoing medical streatment. His
ss6Gdf tfon reported to be not
much inaproyed-5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

mum o: precipitation. trace
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

n Solution 9tomorr ow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

those days OF old. those days Of
,4e'', back to that dramatic day.
Jan "a, 1S4s when 200 yards below
the little mill on the south fork
d. Marshall, an employe OF General
Suffer, picked up the first Califor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
might IN DREAMLAND"
RESERVED SEAT SALE
OPENS THIS MORNING

Sale OF reserved seats for "A
Night in Drearnfand," the musical
extravaganza to be staged under
the auspices of the American Le-
gion at the Crystal theater, March
16 and II. will open this morning
at Matson's.
"a Night in Dreamland" is
musical extravaganza presented in
three parts with eight scenes, ac-
cording to q circular issued by the
legion. 1t is built very much on
the plan of the New York winter
garden show, wItrout a plot, but
with a theme which speaks Of
love, life and youth"
Songs, dances, comedy, panto-
mime, spectacular scenic and light
effects. A bit of jazz in striking
contrast to more serious thought
expressed in scenes exceedingly
artistic, classic, full Of rythmn and
poetry. The perfect blending and
harmony OF the production in
which so many things from "jazn
to the classic" are used required
the expert builder of plays. the
master craftsman and musician,
Albuquerque has seen in Director
Wellington.
The Rev Winfred II. Ziegler en-
dorses the play very highly, it hav-
ing been given in his parish in
Pennsylvania several years ago
The play was also STAGED in Las
Cruces in February and : warm
ly commended by the Chamber Of
Commerce of that city.