davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
Miners Relief
CENTER OPEN !.
IN D. c.

Local headquarters were opened
today for the benefit Of destitute
families Of coal miners In the
Pennsylvania mine territory re-
Gently visited by the Senatorial. In
vestigation committee. -
The local offices, in the Union
Hardware Building. 61s Seventh ST.
N. W., viii be open. daily. from 9
q. m, to 8 p. M, under the aus
pices Of the American Federation
OF Labor, Food, warm, substantial
clothing and cash are needed IL
the mining areas.
Money should be sent to Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor, in the
Federation Building. Checks should
be made payable to the JohnstoWn
Relief Committee.
Food and clothing sent TO the
Seventh Street headquarters, win be
distributed by the Miners Relief
Committee, 1t was announced.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
ENDS 80 YEARS
IN ]. s. ARMY

jay stone, chief clerk Of the New
York harbor line board. win. soon
be retired from the Army after
SIS years of continuous service.
He is one, Of the oldest members
of the War Department personnel
and the RANKING employe in point
Of continuous service. He has been
attached to the engineer corps office,
80 Whitehall. street. New York City
since August 4, 1887. He was
born on July 4, 1852.
stone entered the army az -
private in Co. X, 22nd Infantry, July
90. 1870 at the age Of 1S3 He
served in the Dakota territory
during the Presidency Of Gen. u.
s. Grant, and was transferred to
the office of the Secretary of War
in Washington in 1882. After five
years service at the Capital he was
assigned to the New York office.
He had been granted three extern
sions of two years each beyond the
regular retirement age.
In forwarding Stones application,
the farbor line board paid glowing
tribute to his long and faithful
service. The retirement becomes
effective this month.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
DEATH PENAL TY
INVOKED
49,.

NAH &C H-K AL A, Turkestan.
March 21.-The death penalty has
been invoked to curb a. mania for
criminal assault on. girls which has
cropped up in all parts Of the Soviet
Union. Two Persians who became
Soviet citizens were convicted and
shot to death for attacking q 19-year-
old girl. Mary Saltikova, and her ille-
climate child, 3 years old.
The men were charged with Turing
the girl to their apartment by .
fake newspaper advertisement ask.
ing for a servant. Three men bound
and gagged her and held her = pris.
oner In the house for two days. Po-
lice raided the place on her com.
plant.
The trial lasted only two hours.
Two of the men were executed AZ
hours later and the third sentenced
to 10 years at hard labor in the
Turkestan fortress prison.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
DENIES SISTER
TRIED TO END
9ss:a 1 a S
HER LIFE
Elnphatie daniaI that any attempt

. Emphatie dsniaI that any attempt
at nuiebue occurred IN apartment
s0a Hotel BelvSdere, 1901 Mass.
Ava W. was made today by
nssss = Du,.sy ~ s,sser r.D g nn1 .
have been treated early today for
poisOning at Emergency Hospital.
SecOnd precinct police have q
written report on the case, in the
nature OF d telephOte call, but
Dorothy Dufkey states that II II q
ease ok someone using my sisters
name. sse
The enlargement Or the hotel dis
claimed kn0Wledge Of the affair.
Amna Dufkey WIS reported a. having
been III the apartment last night
but waa mot in'' when newspaper
men checked on the story.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
GOOD WILL TRIP
FOR FLEET

The next American goodwill tour
may be & visit of the Nays most
powerful fighting ships to ports on
the west coast Of South America
~ February. 1929, Il was disclosed
today
Present plans cali for the crnige
Immediately after maneuvers at the
Ranana Canal. Admiral Charles d.
Hughes chief Of naval operations,
has informed the House Appropria-
lions Committee.
Specially selected ships, including
bAttleshipA cruisers. desfrOyers. and
probably submarines. win make the
cruise. he indicated Five countries
Columbia Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia
and Chile. probably viii be visited.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21

Miss Irene BOetler Elgin, dangh-
ter of the late ]. Luther and
Rachael EIgin, died yesterday at
her home. 1121 Twelfth ST., IN. wv.
Funeral services win be held at
81. Marks Episcopal Church.
Petersville, Nd, tomorrow at 80
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
MRS. LAURA v. DONALDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Virginia Donaldson, who died Mon
day at her home, 1914 Ken:lWorth
Ave. N. r., will be held at $50 q. m.
tomorrow At the home. Requiem
mass viii be said 1t . q. m. 1t ct.
Margaret's Catholic Church. Seat
Pleasant, Nd. Interment is to be
in Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
HARRTETT NELLIE HARPER

: Miss HARRIET Nellie Harper,
daughter Of the late William. and
Annie Harper. died yesterday at the
Home for Incurabies. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held tomorrow at Q
p. m. at Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pa.
Ave. N. w. Interment win be in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
IOHN RARTON QUAY

Funeral services for John Barton
ousy hc u. dse6 Mo q An9 q h;s Nome
$500 Thirteenth st. N. W., will be
held at the home at $3.50 q. m. to.
morrow. Requiem mass viii be said
at a. m. at the Church Of the
Nativity. Interment Ii TO be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
SOCIETY or ENGINEERS

William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House OF Representatives, viii
speak on George washington, the
Man and Engineer" at meeting
OF the washington Society of Engi-
neers, in the Cosmos Club tonight
at 1918. 4 @ s.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
HOWARD y. WRIGHT

Howard w. Wright, aged "a, hus.
band 81 Emma Wright, died yester.
day at Homeopathic Hospital. The
funeral services win be held ct 2
p. m. tomorrow at s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth st.
N. w. Interment will be In Glen.
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
MRa EnlII.Y nR0YER

Mrs. Emily Grover. wife Of
Frederick i. Grover. died yester-
day 1T her home, sol Twelfth ST..
N. T.. Services win be held to-
morrow at b. m. At Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and D
streets, Northeast. Interment win
be IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

Frank q. Gate. FL. ana dorothy A.
johnson. 10. The Rev. 81 II. whiting
chauncey l.. Bellows 81. and Alma
Kenn0n. 10. The Rev. w. Al Taylor
James w. Holiness 90, and Virginia c.
Ceilings, 70, both of Crewe. Va. The
Rev. w. H. Hoffman.
Cosby, "a. both of Richmond The
Rev. j. y, Briggs
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
Pape's DIAPEPSIN

rNSIST--On the delivery OF your
Times or herald every day. II
You do not ret your Herald By
a. M. The Times by 3 o. IN.
or The Sunday Herald By 3
a. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
nv SpeciaI messenger. ,.,..--,-~ o.. :.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
RAE DODD

Funeral services for Miss Rae
Dodd. daughter Of Title and the late
Samuel Siegel. will be held at the
home. 4213 Illinois Ave. ". W., to-
morrow at il o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
MRS. SARAH A. TUCKFR

Mrs. Sarah "A. Tucker died Mon.
day at the home Of her son, John
W.. Tucker, 1924 New Hampshire
Ave, m. w. Funeral services win
be held from the above address at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Interment
win be IN Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
WII.IAM faEnR1E LEE

Services for william George Lee.
husband Of Louisa Carroll Lee. who
died yesterday at his home. 1919
Euclid 81. ". W., win be hAld at the
home tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
fcl.lllalNT@
WILLIS II FOWLER

Funeral services for Willis J.
Fowler. husband Of Edith #. Fowler,
and father of Mrs. T. ]. King, of Chi
cage. ILL.,, will be held at 4 p. m. to-
morrow at GawIer's chapel, 1880
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
CLARENCE LEROY PARKER

Funeral services for Clarence
Leroy Parker. husband Of Laura r.
Parker. who died Monday, were held
at the home, 3406 Garfield st. N. W.,
this afternoon. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
MES. JULIA ELTZABETH WORK

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Julia
Elizabeth Work, wife of John Work.
viii Be held at the home. 507 q St.,
N. r., at sac &. m. tomorrow. tie.
QUEEN mass viii be said at . 4. m.
at st. AIoysius Church.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
BIRTHS

Loren L, and Dorothy c. Landman.
George L. ana Mary C. Martenot.
girl
Emmett L. and Mabel Lawler. boy.
Henry A. and Sarah Sweeney. boy.
John j. and Margaret L. Widmayef.
Joseph g. and Helen c. Brown. girl.
John n. and Lillian FrAveI, girl.
Linford F. and Alice Ruth. IT,. girl.
Thomas B. and Vivian Gale, girl .
Lawrence and Dianthia Mohler. girl.
James and Blanche Williams girl
James and Alma FOLSOM girl.
Anton b. and Mary G. 0siIman, girl.
r Herman J. and Edith CornblOtt. girl.
Harry l.. and Alice A. Cation. boy.
Charles Luther and DiIores n Nc
Cain, boy.
Waiter J. and Sarah e. scheffsI, boy.
Ralph M. and Marjorie A. Payne, boy.
Thomas d. and Adna M. Moffttt boy.
Starr and Katherine TruAcott. boy.
Don G.. and Mildred Harmer, boy.
Donald M, and Lydia A. Rippey. boy
Robert and Grace r. WitheTow. boy.
Louis A. and Louise A. DeIiwig. Jr..
girl.
Clarence and Frances PenDsll boy.
Claude and Matte Tate, girl.
Willie and Josephine Gaskins, girl
James and Emma Johnson. girl.
jerome and Dorothy White, girl
John r. and Theresa Bush, girl.
william H. and Elizabeth Brewer.
boy.
CARLYLE and Lille NJ. johnson. how
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
DEATHS

Athur Irwin, 81 years. Arlington
Alice Rebecca ToIson, 50 years -
ChannIng st. N. q.
ueorgsa 8. Root 7s years, 1241 Perry
Howard D. wright n years National
Homeopathic Hospital. y.
John Peter Brown. "a years =
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Joshua Shipley. 70 years, 0alIingeF
ai Esther simpson Pratt. - years sols
John Edward Preston. - years. ssas
Tenth st. NJ. e.
Clara Louise Hyde, 81 years. Church
st. s.. H.. stanton, D. c,
Elizabeth squirea. 50 years. ioes
Charles II. smith. S years callinssr
Clarence Leroy Parker, IS years.
1906 Garfield St NJ. w.
Mrs. Amy Stout. 50 years, Prosi.
dence Hospital.
Marie Handy Harvey, ss years. 1897
/, =. Joseph 4 {. oregon Morrison. - years.
Eleanor HARRIET Morgan. II years.
425 Manor Pl N. w.
Raymond Duffy, 50 years. 714 Florida
psyorah 5. Lane. As years. u I y.
Guvey Taylor. % years. 7st Bars Ct.
Blanche Carter johnson. So years.
321 Syphax CT. s. w.
Gerodhthia Briscoe Perry, ~ years,
1923 Fourth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
DEATHS

II d
LEE:-On Tuesday. March 90, 1928, at his
residence 1915 Euclid ST. N. W.. WIIILs
LAM GEORGE LEE. husband sOf Louisa
Funeral from above residence Thursday,
March ~. NJ 2 O'clock p. m.
CLEVELANDOn Monday. March 10,
1928. at her residence I'LL Willard st.
m. W.. at $50 ID. M. MAIZE Il. She leaves
10 mourn her loss her husband, Thomas III.
Cleveland. and two daughters. Mary Ma
omi and Jessie Juanfta. and two brothera
William and Robert johnson. and one sis
ter. julia Crown. Funeral from her resi-
dence. Thursday. March %. 1928. at 2 D..
safITH-on TUESDAY. March 20. 1928, It
3:l6 y M, ct his residence. 424 Eff
tenth sc 8. r.. PARKER W SMITH.
Funeral services At his late residence
Thursday, March %. 1928, at 2 p. M. In.
terment Congressional Cemetery. Relatives
aud friends Invited to attend.
TUCKERon Monday. March 10. 1928.
At 80 p. M, ct the residence OF her
son, John w. Tucker 1924 New Hamp-
ehire Ave. N, w !. SARAH A.. beloved wife
Of the late Richard w Tucker.
Funeral from above address on Thurs
day March ~, 81 :3O p. "a. Interment
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1919 r. 81. N. W.
Artt1tiO%@ Expressive -ln0xpensive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY aERVICn
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
HERE 1T Isl

Carlyle and, Lille NJ. johnson, boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
MINES CLOSE DOWN n
 BOOST DIAMOND PRICES

JOHANNESBURG. March 27. (P)- More than 800 white workers and 10,- 900 natives have been thrown out of work, it is estimated, as a result of the decision of the Alluvial Diamond Syn. dicates to obey the Governments ord- CT to stop work the first of the year.
 The order is aimed at restricting the supply of diamonds to raise prices until the diamond market is able to absorb a larger output.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
FOUR-YEAR OLD F|LLY
 WINS TIA JUANA CUP

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 27. (P-Handy Mandy, a four-year old lilly, carried the colors of her owners stable to victory in the eighth renewal of the Tia Juana Cup at the Tia Juana Joe key Club race track, near here Handy Mandy won by length over Wool ridge, with Grippeminaud third and First of May, fourth. The race was worth s11,45o to E, P. Waggoner, own CT of the winner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
MINERS OWN PLANE

The Swallow biplane Arctic Pros pector, following the mail routes on it's trip, with Cecil F. Crawford at the stick, is carrying the stockholders and supplies of the Arctic Prospecting & Development company, to Alatna, on the Koyukuk river. After he has com pleted this, he will relay them to the headwaters of the Kobuk and Noatak rivers, where prospecting will be done throughout the summer This is the first known instance of prospectors banding together and buying an air plane for transportation to points dis ficult to reach by any other means of travel The Kobuk and Noatak dis tricts have long been regarded as likely prospecting fields. The Arctic Prospecting & Development company is cooperative in nature. All mem bers are to share equally
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
FAIRBANKS CUTTING scRAPE

Arrested for stabbing William Al len with a pocket knife, April 19, Thomas Brown of Fairbanks was giv- en a hearing last week. Allen claims Brown stabbed him after he had at tempted to collect $15 debt. The affray took place in hotel room, AL en being removed from there to St. Joseph's hospital, where it was found he was suffering from a flesh wound in the abdomen. K
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
~ v-0eg7 ue~ 17 7O vz1
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Charles Cooper, Seward resident who yesterday entered the Seward General Hospital, underwent a major operation this morning. Dr. Alcorn reports Charlie is doing fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

The halibut schooner Doris, which arrived in port yesterday, departed for the halibut banks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

THE GREAT FOREIGN MASTER PIECE "FAUsT" AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

The gas boat Rolph No. 1, of Nuka Island, arrived in port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

.ws&1 SPECIAL FOR EASTER, CHILD REN's CANDIES. SPECIAL BOXES, AND 4 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CARDS SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

The Polaris departed for the hali but banks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

The vessels in port today are the Tulip, Chase, Marion, Astrid and Dis coverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

ScHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. scHALLERER's AL AsKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
Seward Day, March 30.

< THE GREAT FOREIGN MASTER
 PIECE FAUST" AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Policy Change

Indiana ballroom announces q
change Of policy as we'll as man
agement. The change in policy is TO
be brought about through demand
of the patrons of the ballroom ask
ing for an additionalwaltz night. So,
Friday night. which was heretofore
formerly Collegiate night, will be
known as waltz night as swell as
Wednesday night; Collegiate night
will be moved up to Saturday night
and Syncopation night to Sunday
night.
The weekly calendar of the In
diana ballroom now stands: Tues
day evening as instruction night,
when Miss Louise Purcell Powell,
assisted by $50 competent instruc-
tors, give free dancing lessons for
the price of admission for an eve
ning's entertainment.
Wednesday night is waltz night.
Thursday night is party night when
The features Of the weekly calendar
will appear for Friday night, as we'll
as being waltz night Saturday
night will be collegiate night and
Sunday night will be syncopation
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
HATTON-BEERY TEAM
AT THE OHIO

When Messrs. Raymond Hatton
and Wallace Berry get together on
o screen production there is but one
thing to express-comedy-and &C
cording to announcements "Wive
Savers" their latest picture which
arrives at the Ohio today for a
weeks engagement, lives up to those
expectations. This is the famous
teams fifth comedy.
Starting off in a Brooklyn reStaU-
rant with Berry as a head waiter
and Hatton as one of his underlingS,
the situations evolved have barrels
of laughs waiting to be tapped. Next
they are. seen in the Swiss Alps as a
part of the great A. E. F. after the
signing Of the Armistice, but with
Hatton as a pert second Lieutenant
and Berry the disgruntled kitchen
mechanic. 1t is said the way Hatton
.conceives plots to humiliate his
crstwhile boss is a constant source
of laughs
Tom Kennedy, who has played
UI4e NllIldn III preceding berry
Hatton comedies again does his stuff
in wife Savers" Ia Su Pitts is
seen as Lizzie Click. the home talent
girl of Beery's affections, while Ford
Sterling gives one of his inimitable
comedy DEMONSTRATIONS Sally
Blame adds the romance.
Of course, it works out that
neither Berry, Hatton nor Kennedy
get the girl in the end, but it is
said that in squaring the love
triangle one of the best comedies
of the year has been produced.
Ralph Cedar directed its production.
Comedy will hold the upper hand
on the new program as a shorter
one, "Dizzy Sights" featuring Billy
Dooley will also be shown. A MIG
M news reel rounds out the picture
Offering.
Connie and his band and Jimmy
Ratton, soloist, have arranged the
musical entertainment which they
will offer at each showing of the
feature picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

The Cinderella Contest entries
are closed, but so many snaau-footed
women stepped out in response to
Carries challenge that it will be i'm
possible to decide the winners before
Monday afternoon. when the names
will be published in The Times.
AS at the Princes ball, the hour of
midnight Friday was the last chance
for indianapolis Cinderellas to win
the shoes of their choice by entering
The Indianapolis Times Cinderella
Contest.
The contest, which was conducted
by The Times and by B. F. Keith's
Theater, was to prove TO Carrie, of
the team of Carrie and Eddie,
featured dancers with The Petite
Revue. that while her tiny feet en-
title her to be called the dancing
Cinderella, there are women in In
dianapolis who have feet just as
small.
But in Indianapolis they are more
substantially rewarded for the
twenty-five runners up in the con-
test will receive two passes each to
Keith's for the week Of Feb. 5, while
the possessor Of the smallest feet
will be given her choice Of any SIS
pair Of L Miller shoes, one of the
finest brands Of footwear to be
found in indianapolis.
1t was hoped that all winners
could be determined by Saturday at
noon, but the number Of contestants
who have entered make this impos-
sible and it will take until Monday
morning to determine the final
twenty-siX.
These names will be published
Monday in The Times and those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Maurice who has selected another
novelty for the organ, and the In
diana News.
1.-THE Last Command" gives jan
nings the greatest opportunity of
his life to- present a Characterization
which will live as long as the
cinema. He is given the role of
broken, defeated Russian general,
once the most powerful figure in the
Cars army. Through revolution
and other misfortune, his lot is
changed and he becomes an extra
in Hollywood'S vast army of movie
ambitions.
Here he is given a role, that of
a Russian general, who is defeated
by the revolutionists, role which
he actually experienced in real life.
The irony of the situation gives Jan
nings the opportunity which only he
is capable of presenting-another
ambitious and lasting character for
the cinema. The picture has for
it's ending one of the most amaz-
ing of cliInaXes.
The Jack Darlington Revue is
bristling with talent and color, be-
ing featured by the popular musi-
clan and stage master of Indianapo-
lis, Charlie Davis and his Indiana
stage band.
Charlie is featuring two clever
numbers, one, Russian Fantasy" and
the other the popular song, How
I Love My Volga Boatman." The
Berkoffs are starred in the revue.
Louis and Frieda Berkoff are two
talented dancers. Strange as it may
seem, the three Ormonde Sisters,
Nora, Carrie and Daisy, are Scotch,
yet they add their tricky dance steps
to the Russian Reyels." The eight
BerkofT girls are making their first
appearance at the Indiana.
The Don Vocal Quartet is COM
posed of four brilliant Russians. who
once had the honor to sing for the
King of England in Windsor Chapel.
Stella Stepanoff, one of the star
dancers Of the revue, is the wife OF
Theodore Stepanoff, former part
ner of Pavlowa. Mathew Vodney is
the Ukrainian character comedian
whose antics enliven the revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Three New
Plays Fail
in E a S t
Producers Pay When They
Do Not Please Public
Taste,
BY DIXIE HINES

NEW YORK, Feb 4-During the
past week three plays brought their
local engagement to a sudden ard
preciritate close. One of them was
The Patriot" a play imported by
Gilbert Miller and produced with
considerable skill and good taste,
and acted excellently by as fine a
cast as Broadway has seen.
The public turned thumbs down.
and the producer decided to close
forthwith. Another play, Mirrors"
by title, was not such a good play,
but it was selected cast, directed
and produced by Albert Lewis, an
astute theatrical manager and he,
too, has discovered that he missed
his guess by a mile.
Carl Reed, an infrequent pro-
Queer of plays, brought to New York
che by Owen Davis called Garry
On" hut with all Mr.. Davis was
able to do it carried on but a week.
Here are three plays, each by a
producer with some claim to eX-
perience, and each total loss after
an expenditure CT what may be con-
servatiYely estimated as $4,000 for
the cheapest and $4,000 for the
most expensive.
This little prelude is presented
with the idea of showing the public
an expensive proposition play
I ducing is, and how absolutely
impossible it is to gauge i'll advance
what will be successful.
We bid adieu to Max Rheinhardt
and his group OF players from Ber-
lin and Vienna this week. They
have been quite successful when
measured by their artistic achieve
ments, but probably the engage
ment is a financial loss,
M. Rheinhardt has been highly
complimented for his skill in the
handling of large groups Of players,
including the widest and most tur-
bulent mobs Nothing he has done
during this engagement, however. is
comparable with THE Miracle"
which he staged two years ago.
His company has some fine play
ers - singularly fine players - and
each performance has stamped this
fact upon the attention Of the pub
lie.