davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
c. & D. CANAL
is PREPARED
FORFL0OD

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. S.
AS the resuit, of the flood preven-
ton work which is being carried
on in the Potomac River by the
city of Cumberland, the physical
condition of the historic Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal, which has
its start here, is in better shape
than ever before.
A few years back, the use OF
the canal was abandoned as a
waterway, due largely to the fact
that the cost Of restoration. fol.
lowing flood damage, would be
excessive.
Since the abandonment of the
canal, there are recurrent rumorS
OF its again being put in use for
navigation and also of plans to
turn 1t into a boulevard between
Cumberland and Washington,
which, 1t is said, would be
brought about by filling up the
great ditch.
Lock Walls Raised
In connection with the flood
prevention work here. the feeder
lock walls Of the canal dam have
been raised and the feeder gates
repaired.
Below the dam, on the canal
side, q protecting wall of con
crete or curtain has been put
down on an angle and the ma
terial dredged from the Potomac
River hauled on the towpath and
heavy levee made for over q mile
The contractors are now rein
forcing the waste.weiror spillway
opposite the plant Of the N. & G
Taylor Company with abutments
Of concrete and new gates.
Site For Flood Gates
On the Ridgeley, or West Vir.
ginia side Of the river, a heavy
abutment and protecting wall of
concrete has been extended along
the bank from the dam to the
western Maryland Railway
| DflQge.
Four piers have been cast of
concrete on a heavy base and
riprapped with rock for the pro
posed steel flood gates. These
gates have been specially fabri-
Gated and are expected to ar.
rive in a few days for immediate
| installation.
A deck superstructure of steel
carries a motor hoist for lifting
the gates. With these gates
placed. removal and dredging Of
the river bank for 100 feet in
width and extending upstream
to nearly the Blue Ridge will be-
gin. The floodgate installation
will make the dam width 502
feet.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
PRANK ER|LS
CYCLE COP

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. 5. - Of
ficer D. E. Dosh, of the Second
precinct. Montgomery county
police, narrowly escaped serious
injury the other night as the result
of a Halloween prank.
Answering a call on Irving
Street, Dosh ran into a rope
which had been stretched across
Brookville Road, Just above West
ern Avenue. and onlv n"c'He7
injury by quickly lodging and
turning his. motorcycle to me
side Of the road. The menace
to motorists was eliminated by
cutting the rope into small
pieces.
Other Halloween stunts varied
from the destruction of an auto
mobile horn, valued at $40, to
the usual stealing of gates. Al
though the police received nearly
80 reports Of property damage
and were kept busy during the
entire evening, no, arrests were
made,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DEMAND N 4 | [
!. SYSTEM KEPT

CHEVY. CHASE. Md. Nov. S.
Members of the Chevy Chase tSec-
ton 81 Citizens Association have
adopted resolution insisting that
the present postoffice .-ar
langement for the delivery Of
mail in the Chevy Chase area re-
main intact and denouncing any
attempt to include Section 8 Of
Chevy Chase in the Bethesda
area.
Many other matters were con-
sidered by the association, the
most important being the pro
posed extension of Elm Street
through to Wisconsin Avenue, i'm
1nediately south of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks.
A resolution was, adopted di.
recting committee to call upon
the Montgomery commissioners
to set a date for a hearing at
which time the association might
present its side of the matter.
The following delegates to the
Montgomery County Civic FEEDER,
alton have been appointed: j.
Harry WEIGH, A. r. Warning and
s, H, Miller,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
HONOR SCOUTS
IN MARYLAND
-photo by Interna tIonaI

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 5.
A court of honor was held for
Boy Scouts at the City Hall here
when badges were awarded the
following: John C. Combs and
Peter w. Traynor, Troop IA; Rob
ert Arlington, Frank Byer and
George OFT, Troop 33. and Ernest
hampton and John Stakem,
Troop "a, second class: John
Sharp, Troop 4: Robert Shaffer,
Troop s, and Alfred Hutter, Troop
49, second class merit; Nelson
Clifford, Troop II; Grant and
Newton Heston, Troop 13: Charles
Grosh and Homer Peacock, Troop
IA: Frank Traynor, Troop IS.
and Lloyd +. Keller, scoutmaster.
Troop ID. first class merit; Paul
Stakem, Troop s; Grant and
Newton Heston, Troop 13, and
Charles Grosh, Troop IA, star.
First aid certificates were pre-
,sented to Karl G. Perry. LLOYD +.
Keller, Fred M. Carpenter and
James w. Williams. scout leaders,
by Arthur j. Weber, chairman OF
the leadership and training COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Statistics Of U. Of Va,
Show Religious
Preferences

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
5.-Fewer than 200 of the 2.377
men and women students regis
tered at the University of Vir-
ginia failed to express religious
affiliation or preference. accord
ing to data compiled by Miss
Virginia e. Moran, registrar.
Episcopalians pre- d ominated
with 6e5 men and "a women.
Methodists were second, with
364, and Presbyterians third,
with 329.
Church preferences designated
by men were as follows: Episco-
palian. 685; Methodist, 343;
Presbyterian. 312; Baptist, 24l;
Catholic, 242; Hebrew, 1855
Lutheran, Al; Unitarian, IL:
Reform, 10; Quaker, S, and
UniversaIist, 5.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Ten Million Apples In
One Heap Wait to
Be Canned

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
l5-A heap Of ten million apples
from orchards throughout the
county, has been gathered and
is awaiting Canning at an apple
canning plant Just outside this
city.
The long, wide heap Of
apples covers an acre Of ground
and contains between $4,000
and 65, 900 bushels, aggregating
approximately 5000 pounds.
The supply is expected to keep
300 workers busy for about
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Navy Yard WOrkmen
Would Shorten LabOrs

A group of civilian workers
form the various navy yards and
stations, headed by Luther C
Steward, president of the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal Ern
ployes, yesterday appeared before
the Navy Departmental Board OF
Wage Review and vigorously pro
tested against a lengthenirg OF
the working day.
The hours of labor already
have been increased from z to
hours in some yards and stations
they claimed, and it is now pro
posed to increase them in many
others. Steward informed the
board that If this is done, The
Navy Department will be held
up before the country as a back.
ward employer,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
TRUCK FARMER
DR0NNS IN
Spring

LEoNARDTowN, Md, Nov. S.
Arther Ends, so, a prominent
truck farmer, who lived between
Helen and Forest Hall, 10 miles
from Leonardtown, was found by
his 92-year.old mother drowned in
a spring, headforemost. after an
absence Of several hours.
Coroner Robert Borroughs, of
Mechanicsville, after viewing the
body, decided that 1t was unnec
essary to hold an inquest, and
that death was accidental.
He is survived by his mother,
one sister, Mrs. Fleets Wood, who
lives on an adjoining farm, and
one brother. who lives IN Della.
ware. Mr.. Ends was a German
and came here from Ohio some
20 years ago and settled in st.
Mary's.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
STANTON MAN SEIZED

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. Sin
dicted several weeks ago by 4
grand jury in the corporation
court here for a statutory charge,
frank Reed was taken into Gus
tody yesterday by Officers Enele.
men, Lively and White. who
learned that the young man had
slipped into town and was visiting
friends here. Reed had been in
MiehiRan and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
COrOner's Jury Finds
Jackson Death Natural

A coroner'S jury called yesterday
to look into the death of Leroy
Jackson, co1ored, who died in a
private hospital Saturday night,
decided that his demise was due
to natural causes: Jackson, just
before he died, told attending
physicians that he was injured
by policeman during the raid on
his house in the 400 block of Elm
st. N. W., October IS, when he
was arrested on charges of gam
ing and liquor possession.
The autopsy which followed his
death showing that it was brought
about by poisonous SecretionS
from glandular trouble.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
SUCCEEDS
COLONEL.
BARBER

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. 4.-The
nominating committee Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton announced yesterday that it
had selected Its slate for the
coming year.
Robert e. Bondy, of Edgemoor,
was named to succeed Col. Alvin
B. Barber as president of the
organization. other officers
nominated, are vice president,
Capt. Joseph C.. Cissel, Of Silver
Spring; recording secretary, w.
b. Armstrong, Of Cabin John
Park; corresponding secretary, o.
M. Kile, of Glen Echo, and
treasurer, j. J. Miller, Bethesda.
All but Bondy are hold-oyers
from last year.
The committee also nominated
the following additional men,
bers of the executive committee:
Col. Alvin Barber, of Bradley
Hills; Oliver owen Kuhn, Of Alta
Vista; Emory H. Bogley, Of
Friendship Heights, and Stephen
James, of Woodside.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

DEER CAUGHT IN CITY

READING, Pa, Nov. 5.--A deer
which dashed into a residential
section Of the city and attempted
to leap into the Charles Evans
Cemetery, after swimming across
the Schuylkill, was captured on
busy Center Avenue by John Cor.
bit, automobile salesman.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Weddings Drop 1856
AS Divorces Gain
By 1902

Marriages, weak and dull.
Divorces, strong, with good de-
mand.
That, in market parlance.
describes the vital statistics for
the United States, during the
year 1928, just completed by
the Department Of Commerce.
During 1928. there were l..
182,49 marriage performed in
the United States, a decrease
of 1856 from 1927, while di-
vorceS last year numbered
1896, an increase Of 1902
over 1927.
The ratio of marriages to di-
vorces is thus seen to be s to l.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Seek Driver Who Killed
Horse and Drove Away

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. s.
Montgomery county police are
seeking the. .hit-and-run driver who
struck horse and buggy belong
ing to Gus Williams. colored, on
the Rockville Norbeck Road, IN
stantly killing the horse and In
juring Williams and Harry Jchn-
son, also colored, occupants of
the vehicle.
The two negroes were taken to
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, where their injuries were
reported slight.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DR.. Pearson to Speak
For Demonstration Clubs

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 5.-Dr.
Raymond A. Pearson, president Of
the University of Maryland, will
make the principal address at the
annual meeting Of the Mont
gomery county council Of home
demonstration clubs, to be held
at Rockville Thursday. Officers
will be elected.
Z The council is composed of 10
branch clubs. Miss Blanche Cor
win, home demonstration agent
for the county, will supervise the
program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN

The National Review Woman's
Benefit Association will serve a
luncheon tomorrow at 1880 at the
clubhouse, 1850 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. On Thursday at $50
p. m. a card party will be given
at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Navy and Weather Men
To Aid Zeppelin Flight

Final details of cooperation by
the Navy Department and the
United States Weather Bureau
for protective exploration by
the aifship Graf Zeppelin of
the Arctic wastes will be worked
out today when Dr. Waiter
Bleistein, in charge of the plans
for the trip. confers with Off.
cials of the two governmental
agencies.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
E. N. Barnett Buys
Starkey Grocery Store

BERRYVILLE, Va, Nov. s.
E. N. Barnett, former owner of
the Berryville Auto Sales, has re-
Gently purchased the stock of
goods and equipment of the H.
r. Starkey grocery store, on Fast
Main Street.
Barnett took possession Novem-
Der l, and will carry on a gen
eral' merchandise and country
: produce trade,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Eat Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat--for fear Of gas, bloating.
pains in the stomach and bowels?
Do sou have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them?
That's a sign you need Tanlac!
For more than 10 years Tanl2c has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
fayorite foods just as you have to.
Mr.. J. J. Kraft, r. F. D. No. l,
Mandan, N. D., says: "Tanlac Ger.
;.ainly ended all stomach trouble for
mt. Now I eat everything and
never feel the slightest sign Of in
digestion"
II you suffer from indigestion,
gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa-
ton or torpid liver-give Tanla: q
chance to help you! The first bot
tie often brings the needed relief.
Tanlsc is . good, pure medicine,
made Of roots, barks, and herbs
that are recognized by the United
States Pharmacopocia. Get it from
your druggist today. Your money
back If it doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

back Of the plate. Cockranc up.
Ball enc. Ball two and outside.
Bishop was chased back to Sec
end by Eush. Ball three. low. The
crowd yelled. Ball four. Ccchrane
walked. simmons up. Ball ono,
low, outside. Strike one, called.
Simmons hit . long fly to Wilson
and both runners advanced after
the catch. 1t was 4 sacrifice. It
was q tremendous clout but high
in the air. Foxx up. Toxx went
out. Taylor to Grimm N a slow
roller in front CT the plate. No
runs, n hit, no errors, two left.
EIGHTH INNING, CUES
Mcmillan up. Foul. strike one.
Foul, strike two. Hall one. tn
side. Mcmillan hit 10 Boley and
was thrown out to lToxx. Engi,sh
Up. STRIKE one. swung. English
hunted a foul. strike two. Earn
shaw was using his curve. Bail
enc, inside. Low. English tanned
swinging Tor the third strike.
Hcrnsby up. Hornsby hit into
right field for two bases. Miller
failing in an effort TO rake a
one handed catch Of the drive.
Wilson up. Ball one, high. Bali
two. inside and low. ball three.
high. It was a curve. Strike
one. called. Ban four, wilson
walked. On q low pitch. Cuyicr
up. Ball one in the d.. Strike
one called. bali two. c.:s,dc.
Cuyler fouied cut TO Foxx. No
runs. en-. hit. no errors, two left.
EIGHTH INNING. ATHLETICS
Miller up. Strike one called.
Bail enc. outside. Foll. outside
third base line. It was a very
high bOunder. Foul against the
screen. Ball two outside. Miller
hi. 10 Eng;isl, and was tkrcwn
ont at first. Dykes Up. Ball one.
high. Ball two. hi;h. Strike one.
called. Dykes kicked. Taylor
and Dykes exchanged words.
dykes t!icd cut 10 stephenson
almost against the left field
stands. Boicy mp. Ball cnc. out
side. Strike one, swung. Bali two,
outside. and high. Eolcy flied to
C'nylcr who stood In hts tracks
and caught the ian. No runs,
no hits, NJ errors. none left.
NINTH INNING. CUES
Ster,enscn up. Fcul. strike
enc. Gu: Of the park h. -" f"e',
door. Stephenson hit to left field
fer two haze. Grimm ~. rsaa
cnc. high. EAU tnc. low. Ball
three. inside. Strike one. called.
Grimm hit To Earnshaw and was
thrown out to Toxx. Stephenson
stayed a. secord. Taylor up.
Bal one, outside. Strike one,
swung. Tayicr lifted a fly t.
Bishop in shcrt right center. Bush
up. Bush was applaudcd by the
crowd. Strike one. called. Strike
two. called. ThcJ we're fast. Foul
dcwn first base line. Foul In
the san,e place. Strike three,
Bash struck on. swinging. No
Rms. enc hit. no errors. ono lett,
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Summa up for Earnshaw
Foul. strike enc. Foul. strike two
SuTnma struck out. swinging at
third strike but only tipping ths
ball. Bishop ur. Foul, strike one
Among tho spectators. Ball enc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Is Speaker at
Educators Meeting

Grand Forks, Oct. 1l.-,F,--Miss
Sarah r. Muir. Lincoln. Neb.. and
Miss Cornelia A6air. Richmond. Va !.
we're the principal speakers at this
mornings session Of the annual cor
yention Of the northeastern division
Of the state education association.
Sectional meetings were held for
those interested in special phases Of
, school work.
A representative assembly TO handle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

o'clock. Bismarck time.
Though the management was un-
able to get the %scoreboard set up In
time for the first game Tuesday.
large crowds attended the program
both Wednesday and today.
Games are recorded on the large
board play BY play. strike by strike.
and run BY run The board is Is by
Is feet and is situated on the stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Electric ScOrebOard
Managers Expect Big
Crowd for Next Game

Managers expect q huge crowd to
watch the electric scoreboard s. l.le
Rex theatre tomorrow afternoon dur
ing the fourth game Of the worlds
series between the Philadelphia Ath-
!ctics and the Chicago Cubs.
The game. which is being played In
Philadelphia. is set to begin at 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

high. Strike two, called. Ball
two, outside. It was q curve.
Ball three, high. Bishop hit to
Grimm and was out. unassisted.
Haas up. Foul. strike one. the
ball hit the plate. Ball one. out
side. Foul, strike one, tho hall
hit the plate. Ball ono, outside.
Strike two. swung. Haas was
thrown cut. Hornsby - Grimm.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

named at q business session this
afternoon.
G. G. Swain, president Of the May
vile teachers college. will be n of
the principal speakers Of this after
moons program. the final session Of
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

HOMECOMING AT JAMESTOWN
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. il.-R)-
odd grads" Of Jamestown college
we're arriving today for the annual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
City, County Briefs

a meeting of the state game and
fish board scheduled for Thursday.
was abandoned because Of the serious
illness of the mother Of Secretary r.
r. HalStead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

homecoming football game tomorrow
A get-together Win be held tonisht
Joel Crouch y homecoming chatrse
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Of the thcater. which is located on
Fourth street between Broadway and
TI1ayer avenues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

The actual number Of LANGUAGE
throughout the world Was recently -
by the French Academy at 37oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

headachesandhe complexion becamesallow.
Thousands Of women and men are paying
the price Of diets which are lacking in bulk.
Constipation continues t. poison tie system.
ends with serious trouble and disease.
b. adding Kellosg's ALL-BRAN g any
diet. the ideal roushase i obtained to relieve
and prevent constipation.
AL.BRAN does not add fat 70 the body.
L lust sweeps the intestines clean Of poison
Qua wastes. lts regular uss restores health
ana above al priceless beauty and charm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

SHE was one girl who was
going to be slim and beauti-
ful-so she began . strenu-
Gus reducing diet. She
counted calories. She
summed this and sought
for that. But. all the time.
she was missing something
every diet should have: In
the diehes she % carefully
eelected there was scarcely
any roughage. constipa-
ton gained = foothold.
Her looks suffered - 10
often the case with consti.
nated persons. She had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

or cream. Delicious with honey added. just
eat two ~tabIespoonfuls daily - ia chronic
cases with every meal.
II you write " we will gladly send you .
valuable booklet on the subject Of safs reduce
ing. Il contains many approved diet susges-
tons which promote beauty q they help you
reduce. Grocers everywhere sell ALL-eRAN.
Be sure to get the senrine-mads by Kellogg
IN Battle Creek. Served in hotels. restaurants
and ~dinine.caSs.
GUARANTEED
Eslsse,s Al-DAAN q sstf wtfk This Debate Gs1seNeses
Get e eeeeriiss - dissseisns. ~ e dess not vaNsve eeastj.
esaisa sasxs - ~ rhsad fhs pssshsss sriss.
Send fer this SAFE REDUCING BOOKLET
KELLOGG COMPANY. Battle crssk, Mich.
Please send me : free copy Of your booklet On
Safe Reducing Dists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
The reducing diet"
that stole her beauty

No pills nor drugs can play
the part Of ALL-BRAN in .
reducing diet. Their dose
has to be constantly in.
creased and they do not
produce the natural results
that ALL.BRAN does.
Don't tifc Nth pills
You will like the appe-
thing nut-swect flavor Of
ALL-BRAk. It can be en-.
joycd in many ways. n
soups. On salads. Soaked
in orange. prune or fruit
juice. A . cereal with milk
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

LITTLE-".Ten Days That Shook
the World" At 11:30. 1870, $3.50,
$50. 7:30 and $50 p. m.
FOX - "Spekeasy." all talking
and singing. At 1922, 2:47, 4:50,
500 and 1905 p. m.
PAL E-Buster Keaton in
Spite Marriage" At 1850 a. M,
2:3O. $40, 7:40 and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill and
Milton Sil1s in His Captive
Woman" At 1929, 1923. 1929, 5:29,
and 9:29 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Canary
Murder Case" Paramount all
talker with William Lowell. At
1885, 1885, 1886. 5:S5, 1886, and
9:35 D. m.
COLUMBIA - Broadway Mel.
ody," Metro Goldwyn's all-sing.
all-talking, all-dancing special. At
1850 a. M, 1855, 8, $40, 1880. and
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
BARRIE DRAMA
BEAUTIFULLY
PLAYED

A sterling performance Is given
by the National Theater Players
in presenting Sir James M. Bar
rie's What Every Woman
Knows"
There is a magical quality about
Barrie; a charm and a mental
freshness that grips and entertains
you. True, in nearly all of Bar
rie's plays, he demands that the
audience grant him certain
things. In other. words, he says to
the audience: Grant me that this
situation Tor this character exists,
and we'll have a great time In
seeing how things work out.
In What Every Woman Knows
we must concede that the situation
of three brothers practically buy
ing a husband for their sister Is
logical premise for the play. We
must grant further that it is pos
sible for a man to be as egot1stlc
and as mentally unalert as John
Shand and still rise to a position
of public power. Those who live
in Washington can readily concede
this character to the playwright.
Barrie takes this situation and
this character and, from them, in
his own whimsical and thoroughly
delightful way, he builds a play
that literally plays on your heart
strings.
1t is packed and crammed
with the tears and laughter Of
living, salty with the flavor OF
humanity.
Barrie is master craftsman
and so it is hardly necessary to
smoothly; that long before it.
sweeps into its tremendous climax
you are hoping and praying with
all your heart for the happiness
of Maggie Wylie. the quiet, sacri.
ficing, self effacing woman who is
one of the finest heroines In all
the history of stagecraft.
The lines of the play in the
last act. where John Shand finally
. begins to get glimmer OF the
sorry thing he is. move with
sublime eloquence.
Mary Newton, as Maggie Wylie.
does a part that she can remem-
ber with pride the longest day she
lives. She was superb.
The bombastic, thick-skulled
John Shand is presented in good
style by Wilfred Lytell.
Adelaide Hibbard Is delightful
as the sophisticated and thor
oughly alive Comtesse de la
Briere.
Arthur Rhodes. Freddie Sher-
man and Robert Brister, as the
three brothers of Maggie Wylie.
bring to their parts a thoroughly
adequate talent and are particu-
larly entertaining Helen Wallace
appears as Lady Sybil Lazenby
and Charles Hampden appears to
thoroughly enjoy himself as Mr..
Venables.
The settings of the play are beau
tifully done. j. W.B.