davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-05
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Gymnasium facilities in the new Nc
Kinley High School, at Second and T
streets northeast cit IS 10 be called
Tech" no longer. according TO OEf-
cialsl, will include two Of the most
completely equipped gyms IN the city,
adjoining each other in a building
separate from the main school, but
on the same ground.
For the girls. there will be equipment
for basket ball volley bah and other
organized games as well as all of the
apparatus for indoor and outdoor track
and field events. A removable parti-
ton will separate the boys and girls
gyms, which will permit the staging Of
mass events With gallery capacity
of over 1 1000.
II is possible that an indoor tennis
court also will be marked out IN the
girls gymnasium. although announce
ment of this has not been made off,
eialiy yet
Jeanette Cavanaush, girls athletic
director, expects To inaugurate much
more complete program ot sports for
girls than III the past as soon as the
students set into the new school, which
they are expected 10 occupy this Fall,
Rife practice (which had 10 be omit
ted from the program during the past
lEN years AN ttiE psd htAAdAtS RSSNb'NN
of lack of facilitieSl will be resumed.
aad il is expected that a girls squad
will be put into the mterScholaStic race
next Spring. who viii make Western,
Eastern and Central rltliStS look 90
their laurelS.
Washington Recreation League viii
boast one new basket ball squad this
season when the i92S-29 circuit opens
A team from southeast Washington,
recruited from the ranks OF playground
performers, will have a try for the
title, The name OF the combination
has not been selected, but the per-
sonnel includes Teresa Breen. Alice
Brown Virginia Ball Helen Breen
Marion Oliver. Mary kelSo, Isabelle
Siegfried Catherine Rreen. and Helen
Brown. most Of the hailing from Gar
field playground,
Practice Is To begin soon. probably
i'll the Southeast Community Center
gymnasium. No coach has been secured
Evening star., 1928-09-05
IRIS SPEAKERS MEET.

Milton Warning viii meet all members
Of Iris Speaker A. c. tonight at his
home. Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast. TO discuss plans for basket
ball team. Ralph Batch and other can
didatCS arc asked TO attend.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL
LISTED FOR BLACK S0X

Black SoX, local colored nine. will
engage ST. JoSsph'S team in a double
header Sunday at Union Park. start
ing at 220 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

fIARPERs FERRY. w. Va septem-
hcr 4, The Potomac River was slightly
muddy and Shenandoah River very
muddy this morning,
Evening star., 1928-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. S; Shreveport. 4.
Houston, Z; Beaumont, 2,
Dallas. 6: Wichita Falls. ;.
San Antonio. l4--6 Waco. i0--5.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

wichita. 10; Amarillo. 4
Tulsa, To- Oklahoma CITY, 4.
Denver. 8 DeS Moines, 6.
Pueblo, IL; Omaha. ,.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.sTERDAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phiia dslphia. .; Washin ton. e.
Chicago. 5---3j Detroit. 2--2 first game II
inningA).
st. Louis. .; Cleveland, &.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions, g. Los Angeles 4,
Oakland, Z; Sacramento. 2,
HOLLYWOOD, :; San Francisco, 8.
only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, September 5.-Five
~ teams in the National League
y today have fewer than go de-
feats, as contrasted with four
so situated at this stage OF the
Evening star., 1928-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. n Toledo, z.
ST.. Paul. s: Louisville, 3.
other games not scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Rams bsttea lu-~M iiiey. DYKES bshffF'
West Eoiey. Haas fa}, simmons . ~ ToAA'
Twa-sta,f hlts--GSsIn, Eee3Eabe 5httf-
bass Ejts-Haasr Bishop, Simtn"itA, @to'sh
6z<e--AT3geF Na4fislces-~A " Jt3tfst fs4@ttHs
Finssble uisys-~Harrls ta Iua =, Fsinm@nA !"
Rishep tyefs On bsses-~phiiAdeiphia' p
VI ashfnvfan H. FiFa1 base Gh battH~-ep
sssthfrr Z. az Castor. 3 NiF0fF aut~-Bs
q albsrF b Brown. g. b. faat"n =
Wlts--0H EFGwB. - inHi1gh; |h tgastpn
ia innings. Ies.Hg nalFhFr~~sS aston.
t.nutrss.-B Bessrs SeGaWaW, Owens ahG
f,e5sfg Time Of game hour ara -
Evening star., 1928-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

.Eeading, Z; Baltimore, 6.
Toronto, q; Montreal, 2.
Newark. s; JERSEY City, !,
Buffalo, T---3s Rochester, SO.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

GAMES TODAY
BTsokisn at Boston.
Asw Vera Al Phlla.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
RrookIyn, 3---g; Boston 2--2 first game 10
Innings,
Cbieags, 81 Pittsburgh. Il.
keW Y0Ek, 81 Pbiiadeipbiss a-s.
Only games scheduled.
sTAkDIsG OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1928-09-05
RECORDS OF GRlFFMEN
PITCHING.

CLUB BATTING.
rs lis rs s'5s ih'3n iiso iso !, rs;
Evening star., 1928-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Mobile. ) Nashville. 3.
birmingham. 8 Atlanta, !,
Chattanooga, z; Little Rock, /.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Four singles of Brown were mixed
in the making of the two AtnletIc
markers in the second session, Wnlle
the Nationals knotted the count by
punching two hits in the fourth ana
repeating this in the fifth. Gosiin S
double and Blueges one-baser account
ed for the first tally by the home S'de;
Ruers single. Gastons sacrifice ana
Vests base knock accounted Tor the
second -
Then some wabbly work afleld by
Reeves and Harris accounted for the
making Of three Mack markers. III
the sixth the AS had the bases filed
by virtue Of Simmons single, FoXX S
double and Millcr's pass With one out
Boley skidded grounder 10 Harris
and a side-retiring double-play appear
ed certain. Bucky got the oalt 10
Reeves and pippcd Miller, but BobDy
he'd It so long that just as ne started
his throw to judge he was MT solo'y
by the Mackman coming down from
first. The sphere scared TO the neio
box wall back of the initial sack, let
ting Simmons and FoXx count. Bob
daZed by Miller's rush. took to the
ground for minute, but revived ahO
finished the game
At the beginning of the seventh in
ming Harris let Bishops measly ground
er roll through the wickets and Max
scored as Haas tripled. Haas couldnt I
get away from third base. for CASTOR
and Reeves made fast plays on Coch-
rane and Simmons and FoXx lined Il
Reeves.
There was nothing huky about the
Athletic scoring in the ninth. Bishop
tripled. Haas singled, Cochrane doubled
and Simmons triplsd Result. three
runs. A fourth crossed as Biuege
haaved out FoxX
Judge, like Harris and Brown, failed
to get a hit in the wind-up with the
Athletics, but his batting record was
not particularly hurt. He was up only
twice. between his first and last trips to
tho plate drawing three successive
Evening star., 1928-09-05
'|NTERCLUB SERIES
IS LOST TO MACKS
AS Win Out on Season, IL
Games toto. by Taking
Final Here, 90.
YEW YORK, September 5.-Looks
y as though the Nationals are to
finish a campaign below the

n YEW YORK, September 5.-Looks
n as though the Nationals are to
NJ finish a campaign below the
500 mark for the first time IN
seasons. Despite the fine
home stand which ended yesterday
when the Athletics averted a rout in
the three game scrices by coping y 10
2. the Harris horde entered New YORK
today 10 games below an even break.
And should the Nationals play out
their string of 90 engagements at tne
same pace they followed at nome re-
centlv-a pace that netted a dozen
wins in 10 starts--they could show a
record of only IS wins against ~ starts
for the years work.
Sam Jones and Bob Burke were eX-
nected to draw the pitching assign
ments as the Nationals faced the
Yankees this afternoon in the double
header opening the set of five games IN
Col. Ruppert's stadium. Alter tneHl'
Fred Marberry, Irving Hadley ana Gar
land Braxton seem likely starters ior
The Capital crew.
BY bagging yesterdays engagement in
Washington. the Athletics also TOOK
their annual series with the Nationals.
The count for the % games between
the clubs favors the House OF Mack
IL to 10.
It wasn't difficult for the Macks to
finish on the better end in the last
clash. They earned two rms off Lloyd
Brown quickly, punching four safe
ties in the second inning, and after the
Nationals had reached the left-handed
George Walberg for a tie the ambitious
AS we're presented with three tanles
in the sixth and seventh sessions. Then
they fell on Milton CASTOR in the ninth
for four untainted runs
All told, the Mackmen got l3 mus:
all but four off CASTOR, VINO toiied
through the last seven ROUNDS. Waiperg
was nicked for 10 safeties and also IS
sued five passes, but OUTSIDE OF tne
fourth and fifth frames the Nationals
couldn't make their hits count.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Phiia,
Pittsburgh al ~, l..
Evening star., 1928-09-05
AS COME TO LIFE

sBatlss for Castor 10 ninth 'nnins.
pE3g.e.i,,,f. saag ga I q f-~~f'
a. a @tr%r.T0g 81 d q q q u ta-2
Evening star., 1928-09-05
CLUB STANDING PAT
ON PRESENT ARRAY
Griff to Depend on Draft and
Winter Purchases to Re-
build Team.
RY IOHN b. KELLER.

III JUHN B. NELLEh.
n yEw YORK, September 5.-EU-
IDENTITY the owners Of the Ma
" tionalS are going Ia depend
upon the draft and theT
~I,srnrs Fo- Winter deals tor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WOMEN AND BATTLEsHlPs

The fact that Mrs. Collidge was a
passenger 9 = h Ass.sssvsflIp Texas and
the cruiser Memphis IN connection
with the presidents recent visit "a
Havana, to some minds, violated the
unwritten law Of not only eur navy
but most other navies respecting
women on shipboard. But a high
navy officer at Washington explains
that the bar only prevents women
sleeping on board; women are often
daytime ship visitors and guests at
evening social affairs. The trip be-
tween Key West and Havana required
only about six hours each way. 1t
was made by day, SO the first lady"
did not violate the sacred masculai
ty of either the Texas or the Mem
phis. According 10 Pathfinder records
the only time this unwritten law was
broken in the British navy was when
the Duchess Of York was permitted
TO accompany her husband last year
in a state visit 20 Australia. Even
Queen Mary was once politely but
firmly denied permission 30 sail with
the king on an English warship. All
of which does not add support 70 the
custom OF calling warship "she"
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

The Young Peoples Fellowship cf
the Episcopal church held an indoor
sshletic meet on Friday evening, with
shout twenty in attendance. Two
.san,s were formed with Leonard
Shepard captain Of one, and Earl
Moss captain of the other. One was
ralied the Putnam Barber College.
me other, Webster Correspondence
Sshool. Each side originated a yell.
Events: In place Of what is usually
called the standing broad jump, was a
game called the standing broad grin.
zach grin measured by rule: shot
nnt.-done with a blown paper bag.
decision given for biggest noise; vo-
eal high jump, highest note reached;
fftv-cent dash, coin rolled along
aoor impelled by tooth picks; discus,
balloons blown until broken; obstacle
race. needles threaded in haste and
the addition Of sums.
The yells were shouted necessarily
bv each side as points were made. The
committee in charge of events was
Rev. &. =. Wright, referee; Edward de
Carlo. Misses Alma Potter and Mary
land Payne.
Committee in charge of refresh
ments. Winifred LePire, Charles Moss
and Lillian Janino, gave the contest
ants hot dogs, toasted marshmallows
and punch.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
LIST OF SOLDIER DEAD
IN TOWN OF THOMPSON

Joseph; johnson, Resolved; Keith.
John; Keith, Peter, Capt; Larned,
Daniel; Larned, Thadeus: Mills,
Nathaniel; Nichols. Jonathan; Prince,
Robert; Sibley. Archelaus; Skinner,
Calvin; Town, Archelaus;; Whitmore,
Jabez; Wilson, John. War of 1912:
Baldwin, Andrew b.; Brown. Charles (;
Crosby, Charles; Cunningham, John !;
Day, David; Dresser, Jacob 3rd, Mai.
Spanish American War: Bartholo-
new. Charles D.; Bartholomew, Ar
thur. Civil War: Aldrich, Thomas
j.: Aldrich, Frederick A; Rabbit.
Allan; Baker. +. w; Baker. r. W.;
Buckley, Joseph; Buckley, James F. !;
Brown, Otis; Brayton. Charles E.;
Bosworth. Danford; Curtiss. p. p;
Converse. Franklin H.; Draper, Will
liam A.; Feeney, Owen; Ford, Will
liam p; Graves. Eugene F.; Graves,
Thatcher T.; Green, Joseph B.. Hut
chins, Frederick p; Herrick, Albert;
Holbrook. Lowell, NJ. D.; johnson.
George c.; Joslin, f. b.. Lewis, Ste
phen; Lowther. George; Lynch, Will
liam; Manning, Harry H.; Martain,
David; Mills, II. p; Morse, George f.;
Nichols. Monroe. Lt.-Col.; Plum,
John; Perrin, John N; Ryant, Thorn
as; Seaver. George T.; Segur, Will
liam; Small, Joseph; Thompson, Gil
bert A.; Tourtellotte, Oscar; Whittle-
sey, Geo. w.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
THOMPSON w. C. T. U.

The very interesting Mothers
Day. meeting was held by the Thomp-
son w. G. T. u. at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Chase, last Wednesday, May 10.
The program consisted Of readings,
Rotations, and a splendid essay by
Mrs. Lyons on Mothers" A good
attendance and fine weather, made
this one Of the best meetings of the
year. One active and one honorary
member was gained. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Chase.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault Jr.,
of Putnam were callers Sunday with
Joseph Tatrault Sr., and family.
The Killingly Klimbers met at John
LaBelie's Friday evening. Mr.. Wal
ford Of Storrs College was present.
Robert Bruce who has been pa
tent at the Day KimbaIl Hospital for
the past four weeks came home Sun
day.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society gathered at the NJ. +. parson-
age Thursday evening to tender a
surprise shower in honor of Miss Ber-
tina whipple's approaching marriage
10 Mr.. James Watson. Decorations
were in yellow and white. Many use
full and pretty gifts were received by
the bride-to-be. Refreshments were
served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
Permanent Committee
On Library Appointed

Mrs. Mary r. Bishop has been APP
pointed chairman Of general COM
mi.tee interested in establishing a
permanent fund To be used, when ade-
quate, for a much needed public IL
brary. The appointment was made
at a meeting held in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte was
appointed secretary. Members Of the
committee are Thomas H. deCoudres.
Rev. Il. O. Bellerose, Or. X. T. Phil
lips. Whitman Danielson, and Mrs.
Silas NJ Wheelock.
This meeting and is action follows
a meeting held last March in which
considerable interest was manifested
in the project.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

A miscellaneous shower was held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas McAdams, Woodstock avenue,
in honor Of the approaching marriage
of Miss Leoza Gilman to Albert J..
Dumont of Providence, formerly OF
this city. The date set for the we'd
ding is Monday, June %. Games
were played and lunch was served
by Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. Eugene
Bonneville. twenty-five friends were
in attendance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

In Great Britain the feet are used
as an aid to Identification and it has
been shown that the inhabitants of
London have long slim feet, those of
Wales, low in the arch, and those Of
Scotland, broad in the sole.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

A wrist watch serving as an alarm
clock has been invented. A revolv-
ing unit with protruding points that
touch the skin serves as the alarm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

The reverend John Duncan found
ed the first savings bank in Ruthwell
village, Scotland, IN 1910.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

Japan recently held in Constantine
pie an exhibition Of its products which
afterward were given TO Turkish chart
ties.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24

About $500 known plants and trees
growing in Mexico have been listed by
the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
METROPOLITAN-"The Singing Fool"


At the Metropolitan Theater Al Jolson
is seen and heard in his latest Vita
phone feature, THE Singing Fool"
During the action Jolson sings seven
songs. one of them, Sonny Boy" being
a new one of Jolson's own composition.
Due to the extra length of the fea-
ture, only a news reel and Aesop Fable
will supplement.
THE Singing Fool" is essentially
drama, and in certain sequences, princi-
pally where Jolson is required to clown
before an audience the while he knows
his little son is dead. it approaches the
level of deep emotion. The tale de-
scribes the rise and fall and the SUBJ
sequent victory over life of singing
waiter who later becomes owner Of an
ornate night club, marries and is de-
serted by the singing hostess he loves
and who eventually graduates into star
dom of a Broadway revue, wins success
and marries the little cigarette girl
who solaced him in his humber days.
Supporting the star are Betty Bron-
son, Josephine Dunn and Little Davey
Lee. who has been forecast as the
successor of Jackie Coogan.
In addition to Sonny Boy" Jolson
sings 1T All Depends on YOU" I'm
Sitting on Top of the World" 1.-THE
Spaniard Who Blighted My Life"
There's a Rainbow Roun' My Shout
der" Golden Gate" and Troubles a
Bubble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
PALACE-"Excess Baggage"

William Haines is the screen star at
LoeW's Palace this week in M-G-M's
first unsteady synchronized picture.
EXCESS Baggage" The Synchroniza-
ton was made by the Capitol Orchestra
of New York City, with David Mendoza
conducting.
The picture opens in small-time
vaudeville house where Haines is per-
forming AS tight-rope walker. He pro-
poses marriage to Josephine Dunn, on
the same BILL and she accepts. Four
years later finds them in the same the
alter, no nearer success Haines perfects
the slide for life," new act, and be-
gins to win success when his wife Is
offered a part in the movies. He Is
unable to go on with the act without
her, and when he hears rumors con-
Meeting her name with a movie star he
goes to her apartment and quarrel
ensues. The climax comes when
HaineS, about to make his dangerous
slide for life" loses his nerve. His
wife, sitting in the audience, dashes to
the stage, and with her waiting for him
HaineS gathers new courage, does his
slide of death and they are again hap
PLY united.
on the stage Wesley Eddy is pre-
sented as a Dutch schoolmaster, en-
ploying the theater as classroom and
the audience as pupils. in the Loew-
Publix unit staged by John Murray An
derson, entitled "Oh, Teacher!" He is
assisted by the Palace Syncopators, Roy
Bolger, Helen Kennedy, Andrew and
Louise Carr, Lucien La Rue and Viz
ginia Roy.
An organ novelty. the Fox Movietone
News, the M-G-M News and the Pal
ace Orchestra, under Harry Borjes.
round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

which Lyle D. Andrews now plans to
place on Broadway october 90 The
piece will open at Great Neck October
10. will play this city October Is and
week and then Atlantic City october %
Mary Arbenz. recently of the Theater
Guild Co.. Is to have featured role
in Revolt" the Harry Wagstaff Gribble
play which opens in Jersey City Oc-
tober IS.
Two imminent plays are announced
by the Marco Productions, Inc. They
are THE Bull Pen" by Willard K.
Smith. and "Longacre Square," de-
scribed as melodramatic mystery, by
Edward Hayden O'Conner and Charles
j. Socci.
Exceeding Small" drama. and the
first play by Caroline Francke, will now
be the New York Actors Theater first
production instead of Siberia" It goes
into immediate rehearsal under the di-
rection of Rachel Crothers.
Little Accident" dramatization of
Floyd Dell's novel, AN Unmarried
Father" will have its first presentation
in New York next week. The play Is
the work of Mr.. Dell and Thomas
Mitchell. and the latter will also appear
in the cast.
The Theater Guild of New York has
received the manuscript of Eugene
ONeill's new play. Dynamo" 1t will
be produced this season.
The producers of "Jarnegan" an
nounce that they have purchased a
new play by the same authors Charles
Beahan and Garrett Fort. It is en-
titled Lessons in French"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Rehearsals Not Good.

"R EHEARsAL takes the spontaneity
Az out of action says Cruze, so
never rehearse a scene if can avoid it.
Before starting work on production
1 divide my scenes into the smallest
possible amount of footage. My aver
age scene is only 20 feet long.
Because, of the simplicity of the
action, it is then possible to tell the
actor precisely what you want him to
do and have him remember it.
by making our scenes short every
player has the feeling that every few
minutes they have placed another part
of the picture in the can'-which they
have. 1t gives them something to
always look forward to-a new bit of
action"
Cruze has won his reputation for the
accuracy with which his productions
are filmed and he places the credit
squarely on his two cardinal maXims.
AS an example of how they work, his
/ first cut" on Excess Baggage" was
only 5000 feet in length. Three days
/ after he had finished shooting The pic
t'!re was completely cut, ready for final
| tatuu2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Unknown Extra Girl Wins.

MOT since Betty Bronson was chosen
for the role of Peter Pan several
years ago has an unknown extra girl
received so fine a surprise from Para
mount as was announced recently for
Gladys Belmont 17-year-old girl from
Pueblo, Colo, who was signed for the
principal feminine role opposite Rich
ard Dix in THE Redskin,' the Indian
picture which is being filmed completely
in Tcchnicolor.
Miss Belmont, who has been in Holly
wood as a screen extra for a short time,
was the winner over 463 other contest
ants tested for the role of Corn Bios
som, according to B. P. Schulberg.
Louise Brooks, slated originally for the
part, will play in THE Canary Murder
Case"
Immediately after her selection Miss
Belmont left for Gallup, N. Mex, where
she will join THE Redskin" company
on location, at Canyon de Chiefly, in
northeastern Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Scene from J4E PATRIOT 1CoIumbiq
Whispering Friends"

GEORGE NJ. COHAN's newest farce,
exactly as played for six months
at the Hudson Theater, New York
City" is announced as opening the
regular season at the National The
alter the week beginning Monday,
october g.
This play is called whispering
Friends" and brings to the theater-
goers an insight into gossipy domestic
life that is as humorous as it is true.
The situations are such as to keep the
audiences in continual state of good
humor and to cause contagious laugh
ter. with never a moments letup in
interest and curiosity as to what is
going to happen next.
The story deals with a young in
surance broker of moderate means, who
Weds wealthy widow. a fact which
makes him unduly sensitive of being
suspected of having married her for
her money. Returning from the honey
moon, as the play opens the two best