davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18
MISS GRACE PIERCE DIES.
Former Registrar General Of the
d. A. B. Well Known Here.

Word has been received here Of the
death OF Miss Grace M. Pierce, Satur-
day, at the hospital in Plymouth.
Mass. She was a resident of this
city for twenty years.
Miss Pierce was prominently identi-
ned with many patr sotic societies
and well known club woman. She
served as registrar general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion from 1909-1s10. 1915-1917, 1917
1920. During the war she was ap-
pointed by Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. president general. the gem
ealogist of the National Society of the
tion. which position she held until
April 80, 1922. when she resigned on
account of ill-health. She was also
registrar Of the Children of the
American Revolution, and for many
years state historian, N. S. d. A. R. of
New York
Miss Pierce was recently elected ex-
ecutive secretary of the Constitution
al League of America. She was an
ardent republican and served in vari-
Gus capacities at the republican head
quarters in this city. Among other
societies Miss Pierce was a member
of the Colonial Danes of America, the
Mayfower Society. Daughters Of 1912,
Patriots and Founders.
Miss Pierce made her home in this
city with Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. the
only surviving founder of the Ma
tional Society. and went with her ten
days ago to Plymouth to spend the
summer. Mrs. Lockwood. who cele-
brated her ninety-third birthday last
fall, is prostrated with shock in Ply
mouth.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day. July 20. at Holly, n. Y. where
she was born.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WILLIAM B. SMITH DEAD.

William Benjamin Smith, chemical en-
gineer and inventor. died Saturday at
his residence. 1917 Rhode Island avenue
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at 4 80 o'clock at the residence.
The body will be taken to Plainfield,
N. j., for burial tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith was born October %. 1854.
at Marilla. Ga. He was the inventor of
the first grain reaper used in Georgia.
and also the Smith American car axle
journal bearing He made commercially
profitable the use of potash from field
spar for agricultural purposes. He re-
Gently completed tests of an insectide
fertilizer. which has been greatly used
in the south against the boll-weevil.
He was a member Of the Atlantic
Highlands Yacht Club. of Atlantic High
lands. N. j., and was the inventor and
builder of the speed boat Evolution.
He was known throughout the south for
charity and reform work. and was the
founder of the first orphans home in
Atlanta, Ga He was a leader in the
prohibition movement and was con-
sidered greatly responsible for making
Georgia dry.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
l-ShoWerA and thunderstorms this
AFTERNOON or tonight; somewhat cool
er tonight; tom0rrow generally fair.
ale to fresh southwest, shifting to
northwest winds; probably squalls this
afternoon.
/ virginia-Snowers and thunder
, storms this afternoon and tonight;
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. probably showers on
| the coast; somewhat cooler in south
portion: fresh southwest shifting to
northwest and north winds, and prob
ably squalls.
West Virginia - Local thunder
| showers this afternoon or tonight
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair,
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m. 80; Pm. Is;
}12 midnight, 73; 4 am. 72; 8 am, IS;
noon. 50.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.o7; pm.
30.0S; IL midnight, 1904; 4 Am. 5000;
am. 5000; noon. 3o.06.
Highest temperature. 90. occurred
at $40 I'm. yesterday; lowest temper
ature, II. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 63
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
| water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. so; condition. slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables,
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today--Low tide. 9:24 am. and 9:27
pm; high tide. 2:31 am. and ESQ m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1917 am. and
1916 p.m.; high tide, 3:21 am. and
3:43 pm.
The Sun nnd Ngnor
Today-Sun rose 1856 am sun sets
7:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1857 am; sun
sets 7:31 pm.
Moon rises 1910 a.m..; sets 1:52p.m
Automobfle lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather in~Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FOrefgu.
MRS. MARY SMITHERS DIES
Washington Woman Expires a
Sons Home in VIRGINIA

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Mary L. smitbers
widow Of Edward l. Smithers and
resident of this city for forty years.
VINO died Thursday at the home OF
her son. George F. Hullings, Fort
Mrs. Smithers was born in King
george county, Va, seventy-two
years ago and spent the early part
OF her life in her native state. She
was twice married, her first husband
being William H. Hullings, who was
a soldier in the Confederate army.
For the past forty years Mrs. Smith
ers had lived in Washington and
during that time was a member Of
the Fifth Baptist Church. taking an
active part in its matters. She was
especially interested in the Darling
on-Berea Sunday School Class, which
was organized by the late Judge ].
j. Darlington.
Funeral services were conducted by
DR.. j. ]. Muir of the Temple Baptist
Church at her late residence. I5I
North Carolina avenue southeast.
which was followed by interment in
Congressional cemetery. Surviving
her are four children, with whom
she made her home. George F. Hull
ings. Otis Hullings. Mrs. J. w. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Charles c. De Cetley.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
@eatbs.
TuNSTAYI.

1vaSIALL. Departed this life Sunday.
Ss gn.s IL; l322: at $50 O'Clock. at her resi-
STALIA the devoted mother Of elizabeth r
Green. Alice Price. Matte johnson and Az.
nes Gray. Funeral frop Nineteenth Street
barfist Church Wednesday. July 10. at
O'Clock pm., Rev. w. II. Brooks. pa stor.
WILSON. Monday. July II, 1922. at Il;5o
Am; at freedmen's Hospital. ROBERT
WILSON,. Body at Smith & Williams, un-
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Jap Crepes, 80 inches wide, in
the popular sport colors. and
the new shades, for women's
and children's dresses. o.
A ward ........ ZOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
LOST.

RAG-Cretonne. containing corset cover. left
on bench in lafayette Park Monday nm
Return to Wimbush. rear TBS nth st. NV.
Reward. "
Evening star., 1922-07-18

MOTOR CRANK HANDLE for Mercer car Sun
day on Georgia ave. between Takoma Park and
American Ice House. Notify 74la Blair I'd.
Takoma Park. ne
Evening star., 1922-07-18
GarD of UbankS.

DIVER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO our many friends and neighbors
for their kind sympathy and most beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father. HARRY
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. 19'
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FOUND.

BICYCLE-Owner can have same by Identify.
ing and paying for I'D. Apply 71s 18th St s.e
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CUNARD LINE ENTERTAINS.

The Cunard Line entertained yester-
day aboard the reconditioned steamship
Berengaria, third largest merchantman
in the world. more than 900 of it's agents.
Speeches were made by Delos NJ. Cooke.
assistant director of the line, and r..
j. Henning, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor, who said that probably within
short time, prospective immigrants
" ould be examined at European ports,
thus curtailing one of the biggest losses
suffered by steamship companies, that
OF carrying back to Europe aliens de-
barred on this side.
''The one big policy OF immigration
officials at this time Mr.. Henning con-
tinued. lis to prevent the separation OF
members of families. Wherever possible
we are barring husbands who leave
their families abroad. As a whole we
are not so much against the quantity
of immigrants as against the low quail
ity.
Among the immigrants who are not
wanted here are those who come for
the purpose of making money and with
no intention of becoming permanent
citizens. They save the largest possible
percentage OF money they earn and re-
turn to Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Notes of the Stage

Heads ] Win" n comedy by Ross Lee
Marshall, has been postponed from to-day
as a producer at the Earl Carroll Theater
until Friday. when Miss Marie Louise
Walker I'm the leading role win help him 90
gather speed.
EKpress''-nevcr forss, that. no matter how
many adag.nrs the play has had in tho past
or may have In the future--expressed him
sS ,Sa ss, nshi .s ~ Completely satisfied NTH
Davis. third from the left among the
adapters.
The final weeks rehcarsals Of the Zisr.
field "Follles" started yesterday and are be
Ing held In four different theaters, though /,
Is quite certain that Florcnz Zlegfeld. IT.,
viii be able 70 cram the entire rast and
Ter for me opening n they ali hold thesr
elbows close 70 their sides
Miss Florsnc. Reed, g q announced. ha'
left the cast % Tho Divine Crook" sfter q
unsuitcd to her dark brown voice. or some.
thing.
Win to-night's performance. ne .s7th
Good Morning. Deafie." az the Globe Thra.
Same house IN "Trip Top last season. o. I.
is now. ono might cay. ready TO h. cr0a ned
by the French Academy.
Norman nel-Geddes has designed special
Riv@ls ~ whieh is f VII b.esms 'ss 'vs psr q sh.
rhythm OF life ai the Empire Theafcr neat
Monday
~ response 20 many requests from w.u
" lshers and friends 81 the fauiil. fhs
Threshold Theafer VIII have an aunmer'et
season during June. July ana Anruai. and
the initial offering, new play by ltarun
Crnthcrs. called The House ~ LorrinlFf.
VIII bear W under the augmented tcfnpera.
ture. starting on June o
Eddie Cantor VIII observe Memofial naY
to-day NJ the winter Garden hy euterta n ~
party of veterans % the clvii war. ih'
Spanish American war ana the world var
and lust 80 zoe n their enduranre is a. nuof
- ever fhe ffar ~ Make u rnapryH VII
make a speech turing fho iriermisglen
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ELTINCE RETURNS TO
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE
Miss Ethel LeVey Also One of
the Heodliners.

Summer styles for women arrived al
the Palace yesterday I'm the person
rather. on tho person---of Julian Eltigne,
Two well known female impersona.or
after having been absent for some time
while his fellow artists were completins
the merry go round of the New York
Keith circuit again and again. finally re-
appeared and showed. with new songs
ard his usual discreet artistry that
never offends. just how femininity Ian
guis.lee upon occasion.
Miss Ethel Levey, translated back 10
vaudeville after a short term in the losit-
spate; Charles (ChicD. Sale. with more
new material than cver-believe II or
bust--and the -Four Marx Brothers were
other headlincrs who lowered above a
bill that In its general nature had more
humor than humidity.
Francis y. Bushman and Miss Beverly
Bayne appeared on the screen at this
house. and in person at the Riverside
yesterday. just to show how versatile
they could be. Paul Specht and his So
ciety Serenaders ranged all over the
acoustics at Locw's State. Emile lea
and company formed the big dish at
Proctors Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
FORMER MRS. CHAPLIN
REPORTED ENGAGED
Byron c. Munson, MoUie Ac-
tor, Denies Romance.

Special Dispatch 10 TaE Nrw yoRK HrRNp.
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Byron Campbell
Munson. movie actor and son of Arthur
X. Munson OF Chicago. is reported en-
gagged to Mildred Harris. former wife
OF Charlie Chaplin.
Several weeks ago I was in New
York city and saw Miss Harris several
times" he said In answer TO inquiries
I'VE are good friends, but the engage
ment report flatters me. Why, my
mother has never even met her. DO
not misunderstood me. a romance SINH
lar TO the one so glowingly detailed
justice TO Miss Harris. must emphati-
cally deny 1t and assure you that Il Is
all just rumor.
IL think IL came about IN this manner,
made my first trip TO New York re-
ccntly-a business trip. have few
friends there and naturally called upon
those l knew. Among them was Miss
Harris. hence. the rumor."
MY poor boy" said Mrs. Arthur X.
Munson. his mother He has had some
unfortunate experiences, but / think II
is mean TO connect him with rumors that
have no foundation" Munson has
twice been married and twice freed by
annulments. his mother being respon-
sible for both separations.
Miss Harris. who is appearing locally
on the Keith circuit. could not be
reached at the Hotel Belleclaire las,
night. Friends here, however. said she
had told them several days ago that
there was nothing 10 the report that
she would marry Munson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Red Pepper a
Snappy Shop for
Burnt Cork Stars
Mcintyre and Heath Return
With a Lively and Anus
ing Musical Play.

Instead of the old fashioned minstrel
show, New York in the summer time now
has Mcintyre and Heath. These two
burnt cork comedians, who came back to
the city last night at the Shubert Thea
te- in ''Red Pepper" intensified the re-
sembiance by turning loose the GUS
tomary riddles, though never once did
they waggle a banjo.
One of the riddles was how the plot,
which dealt with colored Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford and his efforts to
frame a horse race while one of his ebony
victims sought to Illustrate him. could
get the two dusky protagonists all the
way from Havana, through Arizona and
around by way of the golf links of the
Dingeville Country Club to a mansion
in Georgia. That riddle was left un-
answered, but then, in the usual Mcln-
tyre and Heath show, much has to be
taken for granted. including the fact
that the stars. one moment penniless, are
always rolling in wealth the next-and
scarcely ever by the use of galloping
dominoes either
Play in Eight scenes.
The show, with It's multiplicity OF
eight scenes in the two acts and its
overflow OF pickaninnies. suggested q
jazz version of uncle Toms Cabin, :
except that horses were used instead or
dogs. The horses were white, no doubt
as a bit of artistic contrast to the prin-
cipals. In the stable scene they APP
peared to be charmed by the grooming
of the Misses Vivian Holt and Lillian
Rosedale. There is no other word but
grooming for the vocalizing of these
staunch supporters of Mcintyre and
Heath, who seem to let the words just
sort of ooze out through their teeth.
The steeds seem to be SO ravished by
their singing that one Of them stopped
trying to MUNICH the scenery.
Again. the gallant ooursers appeared
to enjoy the high yaller shimmying and
coon shouting OF Miss Mabel Elaine as
colored highbrow, though neither
qyadruped was moved to have the shakes
or even the heaves in emulation. Then.
to show that these animals were versa
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
THE DRUMS OF JEOPARDY BY
MACGRATH, MAKES A MILD PLAY
story Told in Popular Novel
Not Greatly Interesting
IN Dramatic Form.

os.nsEy rnrArEnz-r,m nnyns or
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Touching on and undcniably apper-
tanning % any record of what happened
a. ihc reopening % tho Gaiety Theater
lnfi night ~ the fact that the new play
D. from n novel by Harold MacCrath.
Who coitahorased With Howard Herrick
in converting The Drums of Jeopardy
into a drama after n had won It's
popularity between covers.
n Is further % be rccounted that
Alfred Aarons presented the work which
might be inprcssl0nistic in that its
divisions are scenes and not acts. There
ara ln all seven Of them passing in
New York and revealing IN their prog
rcss an apartment ON tho eighteenth
floor 81 an office building. the humber
fiat of the heroine and an attic OF no
p9etcnsions whatever. Whatever hap
pened IN Drums OF Jeopardy" was OF
the minute. la spite OF the manner
Of rs articulation the play II not 60 he
added 90 the short list OF Impression
isiic dramas. 10 is not 80 modern in
spirit whatever its form may be-
Customary as the backgrounds OF
Drums OF Jeopardy" may have been.
the figures OF romance moved somewhat
timldly through them. There was
Russian prince disguised under a per-
fectly commonplace English name with
his old tutor aiso followed by the Boil
sheviki envoys The war correspondent
and man OF invariabie omnipotence kept
on their trail. Or were they on his?
The Drums OF Jeopardy were two
cnefalds famous for the evil they
brought to their possessors. There were
other drums that beat only for certain
characters and were not supposed TO be
heard by others. Maybe they were only
saaaHw a. a
after while. Then there wRs a news
paper reporter OF Irish descent whose
mother used TO be n favorite actress at
the old Madison Square Garden. She
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PLAYS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

To-day Is Memorial Day. az most of
the actors know, because special matt
nees are scheduled. In some cases
these replace the regular Wednesday
matinee for this week only. The after
noon performances will be given by
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr I'm
Partners Again at the Selwyn Thea
ter. Good Morning. Dearie" at the
Globe Theater THE Rose OF Stamboui'
at the Century. Make It Snappy' az
the Winter Garden, Blossom Time" at
the Ambassador. "Chauve Souris' at the
Forty y-ninth Street Tbeater. Bronx
Express at the Astor. THE Dover
Road" at the Bijou. THE Truth About
Blayds'' at the Booth, Mcintyre and
Heath in Red Pepper" at the Shubert.
'-rhe Blushing Bride" at the Forty
fourth Street and THE Goldfish" at
Maxine Elliott's.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

loved the Russian prince and he loved
her.
The most mysterious affair of the eve
ming, however. was the confession of the
hero that he had loved Adelina Patti
Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt all at
the same time.
No: "Thc Drums OF Jeopardy" is
not impressionistic in form. The authors
have tried 10 weave it's theatrical pic
turcsqueness and romance into rather
old fashioned melodrama. Occasionally
mystery peeped out darkiy only TO Be
explained and talked out of all dramatic
interest. The pace of the story was
ianguid. The actors. who included Will
lam Courtlelgh. Reginald Barlow. Paul
Everton. Henry Gordon and Miss Marion
Coalxley. were not much more absorbed
in the play than was the audience. But
there was really nothing In "Drums OF
Jeopardy 20 interest anybody deeply.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
WIZ. NEwARK ewEsrTNGHoUsE,


200 +. M--"Man In the Moon stories;
courtesy Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. MA Vision Of War eulogy tn
nr eSier IF s Trb D9l' seofer fer.o rs"o
T:45 +. M.-"Gold Star Mothers" by Alice
Iurreil stueck. r
Bertha Brainard.
100 y. MA Memorial Day address by
Cspt. Warren Y. Coon. former chaplain
sion. A. E r.. and New Jersey State
AsFemblyman musical program OF pa
trotic selections. Including my own
United States" by @. Earle kindleoerser'
300 =. M.-Buele concert by Charles Duer'
private. IIeadduarters Company, 3i2fh In
fantry, Seventy eighth Division. chief trun-
peter Black Prince field music. Program
First call. Black Prince March, reyeille
Bert Lawrence March, assembly .lrop
OF Water" chow call. First New Jersey
Infantry March," drill pay day sick call,
guard mounting, "staNles, p Ito the colors.
adiutants call, retreat. fire. tattoo. cnurcl
recall officers call. call to quarters, IA
tgue. taps school.
$3.50 y. M.--Recital by Lucille Colct,e, dis
tingushed Partisan violin virtuoso. Mr..
Peterson win be the acoompanist.
uGN, SCHENECTADY GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO.
s;fs 7. M.-Conccrt program. Piano SOLO
Tsoidus Love Death" from Tristan and
isolde. Wagner Transcription by Franz
List Rgdolph Gsnz duo art, art sop sqprare r
Ennr. Joseph 6. Derrick, accompa mist
Trombone rolo--' Down on The Farm Cwitl
yariationsl Harlow George Gould. Read
y. ing-ta) ''IInrrlgan Came Home Again. tel
Somebody" kolin lTager, Braley. Tenor
-aio--"untii" Sandcrson; j. A. Cuhanc
Miss NJ VI. Culhane, .accompanist Addres'
--''The Port Of New York. by =. y. Cres
son. chief engineer Of tho Port ~ Now
York Authority. Trombone svei
Threads Among the Goldl Dauks! Mr
Gould. Piano soio--Air de Ballet. Chant
made: Irving G. Bullock. soprano solo
Qnando mon vo soletta. from la 30
hemc," Puccini Miss Edith ". Ennlr, 10
eeph q. Derrick accompanlst. TenO
soo-"Islo of Dreams" Olcott: Mr. Cul
hrne. Reading baseball, Braley: Mr. Ia
gcr. Soprano solo---prnce Chafmlnf. Leh
mann; Miss Ennis. MIR. Derrick accompa
mist. Trombone SOLO Loves Enchant
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

,.x, IilE FINEST AND MERRIEsT
ooMLDYIN THE FENGLIsuLANGUA
WIN Violet Ieming, Dlary shaw. Patricia
TToiIinge; Francis Wilson, Rob't warwick.
ayrone Power, Henry ". Dixey. Jas. r.
po~ers, John GratE. Pedro DE Cordoba
frees Opening Night, 81 70 So Other Nirsf,.
anu sat Mat. 81 70 81. We'd Mats. si 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
coMPosEa WINS 81. 900.

CHICAGO. May 90. - The annual 81 900
prize offeredeto American composers by
the North Shore Musical Festival Asso-
citation has been won this year by c.
Amilie Zaclwer OF Philadelphia. II be-
came known to-day. His composition,
Jade Butterflies" was played at pub
lie rehearsal Saturday night by members
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction OF Frederick Stock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TO-day's Radio Program
ment." Pryor: Mr. Gould. Tenor solo.
Friend Of Mine" Sanderson; Mr.. Cuihane.
wGI, MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.
Tune to $50 Meters.

ment," Pryor; Mr.. Could Tenor solo.
Friend Of Mine" Sanderson; Mr.. Culhane.
wGI. MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.
(Amrad).
$3.50 p. M.-'Lincoln's Gettsburg Address. .
Miss Eunice L. Randall (by rsuuesD.
I $50 y. M.-Bedtime story, "rads Decora.
tion Day bailey. read by Miss Eunlce J..
Randall.
$50 r. M--"vacation Typhoid" personal
hygiene talk No. 20. by y. A. Welcome,
executive secretary junior department,
American Red Cross.
90 r. M.--"The Walk Straight Club.
Sis u M.-steison Humphrey. Lexington,
baryione. "Recessional'''t (Do Koven)
Song Of Thanksgiving" (Allitson), vale
GSennedy).
.a0 r. M.-Msrgaret +. ReIleher. contralto
81 Passed By Your Window" (Brahel.
40 p. M.-Harvard male quartet Of Bostor
PHILLIP Atwater. tenor: Lestcr Bartlett q
tenor: Edward Hall barytone; Llwellyl
Evans bass Behold In Yonder Sky
1klngl negro spIrltuals arranged by J. A.
crowley. Ride On" General Roll Call
Peter OF tho Sea-" ''Recollectiou" (Phii
llps-soottl. ''ole Uncle Moon (scottl
when shall VIC Meet Again?' tEgan-
whiiins).
wBZ, SPRINGEIELD (wESTINGHOTSrl.
Special Memorial Day Program.
7:9o r. M.-naseball scores "rhe Perfect
Tribute"
Bertor a. Adams of the American Legion
Market and crop reports.
S 90 r. M.-"The United states Army" by
Col r. J. Ames, commanding officer o.
The United States Army.
$40 r. M.-1'1'herc II 70 Death baryton'
colo ~ ~ T.. NJ he Naux. Bugle Calls
and Taps by the Boy Scout Drum ant
Buglc Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

tile performers themselves. enc Of them
dashed on at the end OF "A race with
the attractive Miss Florence Rayfieid as
his winning Jockey. smiling as one who
had used a dcntifrice not only 90 brush
off her teeth. but also her immaculate
Jockey costume. Previous TO this final
burst of speed--in which the right horse
won, OF coursc--there was an excitiE~
scene in which the entire cast described
the race and almost dived over the foot
lights in doing go.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
New Jokes Arc Heard.

Altogether the show. which might In
a way be considered a shadow cast by
Honey Girl was a triumph OF the
most modern race track methods. cspc-
cially those developed by the movies
Joe Miller also was touted a bit Some
of his best creations were brought into
tho piece by the two comedians by main
strength Yet on the other hand other
subjects We're handled In a mastery
fashion which Miller could never have
treated, such as beeveedees. Pittsburgh
and the woman who lost her adenolds.
Though Mcintyre and Heath move on
with time. they keep abreast of the
times. Unlike many comedians. they
never stick to a joke nor bit of busi-
ness for more than five years. They are
constantly discovering new questions TO
argue about, for after all these years
there are many points they have left
unsettled. They had some of their in
imitable disputes last night. with Heath
in his characteristic vein as the magnilo-
quent Wduingford type and Mcintyre
as the usual gullible victim, and a new
generation seemed to have arisen to
call them blessed. Mcintyre did fe-
male impersonation just by way or good
measure
The book by Edgar Smith and Emily
M. Young is hardly likely to be be-
qucathed to the library of Congress. But
the music by Albert Guinblo and Owen
Murphy shows flashes OF speed and
the sprightly chorus stands up for it
valiantly.