davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Apricot Marmalade.

Grind one pound Of dried apricots
and soak overnight in just enough
water to cover. The following morning
grind two oranges and one lemon, saw
ing all the juice. Chop one large can
of pineapple and add it and the juice
to the mixture. Stir in eight cupfuls
of sugar and boil for Is minutes, STIR
ring frequently. Pour into glasses and
cover with parafin Since this MARINA
lade requires no Summer fruits, it Is an
excellent one to make in the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Debutante Dinner Dance
At Woman's Country Clul

The annual debutante dinner dance
will be given about the middle of Janu-
ary at the National woman's Country
Club. Mrs. George Dallas Dixon will
represent Philadelphia on the commit
tee arranging the event, and Mrs. Lewis
Gouveneur Morris of New York will
represent that city. Both Mrs. Dixon
and Mrs. Morris viii bring a number of
debutantes from their respective cities
to Washington for the event, and they
will stop at the club. Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman is chairman of the WASH
ington committee for the party.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Job Drive Boosts Prices.

The governments policy to increase
employment in New Zealand is con-
sidered not only to have given work to
many, but also to have raised COM
modify prices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

I II ~ YOUR MONEY!. said some PLntywood baseball fans when BuforI
onered aWager they could take the Outlook Pentyyood AGGREGATION IL !. p,uoI
or the only tournament game played last Friday and called with the score tad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
State Grain Crop
Is Below Average

While the production of grains,
flaxseed and potatoes will be con
siderably below average in Mon
tana this season, crops such as APP
pies. corn, sugar beets and hay will
make more favorable comparisons,
ccording TO the September report
of the u. s. Division OF Crop and
Livestock Estimates at Helena.
Total wheat production is now
estimated at 2~8,013,00O bushels.
which is a decline of about me and
one-half million bushels from the
forecast of a month ago and COM
pares with $3.50. 600 bushels har-
vested in 1892 and the 1s26-193O
average of 56,447, 900 bushels.
Production of oats and barley
are likewise falling considerably
below both the 1892 figures and
average, while flaxseed production
is expected to be even less than
the short crop of 1881. On the
other hand, due largely to IN
creased acreage. the sugar beet
crop, estimated at $4,000 tons,
will again set a new state record,
being about TIA 900 tons larger
than the big 1882 crop. Similar
ly. a larger corn acreage Is ey-
pected to yield a crop of 2,712,O0O
bushels, or about 1872. 1000 bushels
larger than last year and 76O 900
bushels larger than the 1926-1930
average.
Production Of apples. estimated
at $4,000 bushels. is about 100,-
600 bushels larger than the five
wear average. Hay production,
while about 400,0 600 tons less than
the favorable crop of 1882, IS only
slightly less than the 1926-1930
average. The bean crop has de-
clined somewhat from the pros
poets of a month ago, but will still
equal its five-year average and ex-
coed last years production by
about $1,000 bags.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

Organization Meeting Schedule
organization meetings are the
next step in the Wheat Allotment
campaign which commences next
week at Antelope and Reserve and
other points in following order:
Sept ~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ZOO ?. M. Reserve, 1880 r. NJ.
Sept. Is, Thursday Medicine
Lake, 200 r. M; Homestead, 1880
P. M.
Sept. 20. Friday-Dagmar, 200
2. M; Coalridge, 7:3O P. MI.
Sept. 80, Saturday-We stby, 200
+. A.; Comertown, 1880 P. NJ.
Oct 2, Monday-Dooley, 200
P. M; Raymond, 7:30 p. M.
Oct. 3, Tuesday-Outlook, 200
F. NJ; Redstone, 7.3O p. M.
Oct. 4, Wednesday Archer.
ZOO P NJ; Wolf Creek, 7:3O p. Nj.
Oct. 5, Thursday - Plentywood,
200 r. M.
Notices are mailed to all who
have filed applications. Those
who have land In more than one
district a only vote In the one IN
which they reside. There are two
separate ballots. First the county
director is chosen, then the two
others who, with the first will con
stitute the community Allotment
Committee. These men should be
farmer applicants Of well known in
tegrity and sound Judgment for
upon them falls the duty OF pass
ing upon each application from
their respective districts.
County Ranks Fifth
Only four other counties in state
exceeded the possible total bene-
ut payments to be made to
farmers under the Allotment plan
Choteau county growers could re-
ceive the largest share OF the es-
timated total, $661,608. Fergus
county was second with a possible
$479,194, and Hill county neyt
with $473.340. Roosevelt county
ranked fourth with a possible
S42O,SO4, and Sheridan countv's
total could reach $392,413.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
SHEEP CREEK

Leverne Draszt had threshers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Draszt and
children visited at Art and Bubble
Draszts near Medicine Lake Mon
day Art Draszt returned home with
them.
Miss Jennie Barge finished
working for Mrs. Hoppins Thurs
DAY. She is helping Mrs. Irwin
Brlghtsman for a couple of days.
Miss Louise Bell assisted at Mrs.
j. Z. Draszts Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Glover were
county seat callers Thursday.
Mrs. Irwin Brightsman helped
Mrs Hoppins cook for threshers
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs Saxfon
from Antelope were callers in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Walter and Matthew Barge were
Archer visitors Wednesday.
Elmer Denzer called at Carl
Linds Wednesday.
&c DFaszt Jr., Charlie Braszt
Sr., and Art Draszt and Charlie
BELL We're Plentywood callers Tues
day.
Carl Lind went to Reserve Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt and
son and Leo Kazeck were supper
guests at Chike Draszts Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Brightsman
were Reserve callers Wednesday.
Callers in Pientywood Saturday
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Glov-
er, Leyerne and j. G.. Draszt fami-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl from
north of PlentyWOod visited at the
Charlie Brightsman and S. Hoppins
homes Sunday.
Charlie Bell called at Carl Linds
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Glovers called
at S. Hoppins and Art Kazecks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
visited at John Skeis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chike Draszt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B%rightsInan and
Jennie Barge took In the dance at
Stoner's barn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barge visited
at John Skeis Sunday.
Callers at 7. Brightsmans Friday
were Elmer Denzer, Peter Madsen.
Mr.. Freeberg and 8, Hopufns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. Bolstad of Homestead was a
visitor at the home of George Mid
by last week.
callers at the Theodore Flakne
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe were
callers at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line JUL last Wednesday. where
they purchased home grown plums.
Hans Hardersen was a business
caller at Plentywood last Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Norma Gilbertson from
near Archer Is attending high
school at Plentywood this year.
Percy Moe was d caller at the
Fred Lee home last Sunday.
Albert Almberg was a visitor
at the Christ Knuds0n home over
the week end Albert recently re-
turned from Christine. N. Oak,
where he worked during harvest.
Joseph and Eugene Eggen were
home a few days to help haul grain
and will return again to the Joe
Whitish farm to help with a few
days threshing this week.
Ed Lee and son, Adolph, made
a trip to Outlook last Saturday.
Vernon Nickolais0n from north
east of Plentywood Is working for
Theodore Flakne at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson
and children were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee
last Sunday afternoon.
Clifford and Norman Knudson
and Percy Moe are among the many
from the Archer community this
year to attend the Plentyw0od high
school.
John Eggen loaded two cars OF
wheat at Archer the latter part OF
the week.
Fred Lee finished threshing for
George Mildly last week.
Many OF the Archer farmers are
dong field work to prepare the
ground for next spring and to de-
stroy grasshoppers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Line For Allotments

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
AUCTION SALE PROVES
SUCCESS FOR HAAVENS

Auctioneer Franc Murray came
In Wednesday afternoon after
crying a sale for Henry Haven, S
miles east Of Coalridge. Mr.. MUIR
ray said it seemed like old times
to see a big crowd at an auction
sale again. Bidding was spirited,
and everything put up for sale
went for good prices. The owner
was more than pleased with the
returns. One team Of horses went
for sos. Cattle averaged about
$40 a head. Farm machinery
brought good prices.
The Haven family expects to
move from their farm to Plenty
wood in the near future. Mr.. MUIR
ray has several sales scheduled in
this vicinity In the near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. French and
Mrs. Charles Marsh visited at Lee
French's over on Smoke Greek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children spent Sunday In Redstone.
Miss Violet States visited at III.
b. Frenchs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seyerson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hanson
visited with the latter's father, /.
E. Metzler Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rehmer
were Saturday and Sunday guests
at the H. ID. Crete home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Davenport and
children and Frank Croasen were
Redstone callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
son Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. a..
M. Hagen and family were county
seat visitors Saturday.
i. Il. Metzler and Woodrow Han
son were Redstone callers Satur-
day afternoon.
Gene Shriners and Ben Kanning
from California are spending a
few weeks visiting at the Kanning
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph HOLMAN
moved into the Jack Higgins hous.
for the winter.
Glen French, Dale Losing and
Hazel and Mabel Marsh started
school In Redgtone Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation for all the kindness
extended BY our many good friends
during our recent bereavement. Es-
pecially are We srateful to Rev.
slmundson for his services and to
the choir for the beautiful music,
and to the friends who furnished
such beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Martina S~everson
and children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
THE NEW COURT HOUSE

Dooley, Mont. Sept. Is, 1885
In writing a letter to be pub.
iisheds there is one thing we should
remember and that is, ii no good
comes out OF 1t, then the bad will
Since reading Mr.. Syverud's let.
ter In the last two issues of the
Herain. ! shall take the RESPONSE
bllity of these lines that herewith
follows In regard to our new court
house.
NO doubt about 1T, we can saw
we need one, also that the City of
Plentywood will also look still
more Inviting to us when we drive
In, we as farmers and taxpayers.
big and small. But now let us
have another look at the so-calIed
dump and ask ourselves Ii 1t
really leaks SO bad. and Ii the san
ifary conditions are SO bad that we
can not get along with ii a while
longer.
30 Tar have not read or heard
OF any complaints from our off
Gals that are working there. and
II my memory does not fail me.
they sure wanted the peoples sup
port before last election to get in.
Let us grant that floors and san
llary conditions are not the best.
But Dy all means. let us not now
during these times, lose sight Of
the kind OF floors, also roofs. thar
q lot Oh our taxapers are forced to
contend with Ii we are going to
save our homes from being sold for
taxes, and a. large percentage OF
the people will have to deny them
selves the necessities OF life In or
der to do SO.
Are we going to save so much
money! Let us keep Ii mind that
we shall have lights, fuel, water
and janitOr bills fully as large In
our new structure as the old one,
and let us not be deceived with
figures The government donates
$4,000, we pay the balance OF the
$4,000. Who lis the government
Are we not part of it, Other coun-
ties will also have the chance to
take advantage, ii there lis any.
throughout the United States OF the
same clause, at the tail end oil the
Recovery Act, SO how can we es~
paying u share In one way
OF another.
As for the balance. tg4.5 500
are we going to meet the in
How are We going to
pay our bonded Indebtedness of be-
tween six and seven hundred thous-
and dollars7 What are we going
to pay 1t with? We have NO gold, |
and If ii must come out OF raising /
raw material, In the shape Of
wheat and beef, measured by the
measuring stick for value that we |
gold, then let us face facts as
they are. Who can guarantee that
It will not take 20 years to get
back to where we were 20 years
ago. We can not escape the inter-
est, and the principal we will be
unable to meet. BY getting out
our pencils we will soon find that,
Vt even four percent, $94,5OO in
80 years has grown to the size OF
! baby elephant. We read about
90 much communism and disres-
spect tor lava new court house
low, what will that Greater Ply
acal force Is not convincing but ii
nay prove to be an effective argu-
nent. In this land that We used to.
md do. call III good old U. 8. A.
ARTHUR DAHL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
FARMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF HERALD'S WHEAT OFFEH

More farmers are taking advant.
age OF 0 Dollar-a-bushel wheat
oifer OF the Herald each week
FRED Il. Wendt OF Raymond yester-
DAY mailed In a storage ticket for
SIX bushels, advancing his subscrip-
ton to 1885.
Readers OF the Herald who want
% trade wheat for subscriptions
need only have a storage ticket
made out In the Herald's name at
any elevator where they are haul
Ing their wheat. Msrl the ticket to
US, and Ii It's number one wheat.
Wen mail you a receipt for your
subscription at the rate OF a dol
lar a bnshel to apply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
DEGREE or HONOR WOMEN
ATTEND DIST. CONVENTION

The Degree of Honor District
convention was held in Wolf Point
wednesday, September 20. The
iolioWlhs women from the local
oruer attended Mesdames f. r.
White. Frank Guenther. e. d.
YORK A. +. Ziebarth, Elmer
Gooder' +. NJ. ziebarth, Hans
thompson. Luther Ridenour, Oscar
COINS, Robert Ferris, e. Oswald
and Mrs. L. Zimmerman. These
women put on a program in mem
DRY OF the late Mrs. T. w. Greer.
cnarter member and active worker
In the Plentywood unit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
REDSTONE

Leonard Tango, who has beer
confined to his home for some
time is reported to be improving.
Baldur Jensen was a county sea
visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and
sally Owen we're visitors at Minot
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson oi
Dagmar were visitors at the C. e
whitney home over Sunday.
g. III. Tibbetts was an Outlook
visitor last Wednesday.
G. L. Ingell was a brentwood
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hardy and chill
dren were Outlook visitors Friday
morning.
E. v. Bergh and Vincent were
Flaxviile business visitors Friday.
Miss Grace Sherry left Saturday
for Havre, where she will enter a
nurses training hospital.
c. E. Whitney drove to Dagmar
Friday and from there he accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Axet johnson
lu WlillStOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn IngeIl en-
tertalned a number of friends to
a dinner Sunday evening In honor
OF Phyllis Bergh's birthday.
Guy Wigmore was a FlaxyiIIe
visitor Thursday, getting some re-
pairs for his header.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad and
Carl Bull were Williston visitors
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Sherry spent the
week end at Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines were
P~lenfyWood visitors Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and two
children and Miss Montana Buck
lin left last Tuesday morning for
Aberdeen, S. Oak. Montana will
attend the beauty culture school
there.
H. H. Knudson, Clarence Rom
10 and +. ]. Sherry we're attending
70 business matters in Outlook las
Wednesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
4eftuBU4

we will publish contributions IN
The Letter Box" which are on
subjects Of general interest. Re
iig1ous controversy and personal
mud-slfnEing are barred. Letters
must be signed, but signatures will
Q be used ii author SO requests.
except where obviously unfair. RE
member. The Herald NAV ar NAV
not agree with views expressed In
this column.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
What's Doing
When and Where

Dinner-Alfalfa Club, 7:15 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Dance and Card Party-1owa
State Society, $3.50 p. m, Willard
Hotel
Dinner-Catholic University Fac
ulty 1880 .. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Order Of the P. e. O.,
Z D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Worshipful Masters AS
sociation Of 1892 and 1888, 8 p. m.'
Hamilton Hotel. .
Presentation-"The Pie Maker" I"
a three-act comedy by the South
east Community Center, 8 p. M,
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and D. Streets s. e.
Meeting-Political Study Club,
2:3O p. M, washington Club.
Lecture and Meeting-"The So
cial Message Of Eastern Religious
Teachers" by Harlan e. Glazier,
before the washington Open Fo-
rum, 8 p. M, Mather Building. 900
block @ st. N. w.
Dance-WaShington Lodge No.
IS, B. p. o. Elks, 8 p. m, Elks
Home, 900 block H st. N. w.
Card Party-Ladies Guild Of St.
Barnabas Church, Oxon Hill, 8 p.
m. Parish Hall, Oxon Hill, Md.
Meeting-Eckington Community
Players, 7:45 p. M, Langley Cen
ter, Second and T Sts. N. e.
Dance-Curley Club, 9 p. M,
Continental Hotel.
Dance-North Carolina State
Society, 8 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Dance-Ben Murch Center, 8 p.
M, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott SITS.
N. w.
Community Dancing and Enter
tainment-East Washington Com
munity Center, 8 p. m, Seven
teenth and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Joan BIondeN Stars in Fast Movie
at the METROPOLITAN Theater

Central Park" Ward More.
houses first photoplay, current at
the Metropolitan, explodes the
Hollywood view that names" are
essential to good picture.
The only name in the cast that
means much to the present gen.
Grafton Of movie-goers is Joan
Blondell, and she has never at
tanned the first flight, so far as
publicity is concerned. Guy Kib-
bee, Wallace Ford and others of
greater or less fame appear in
Miss Blondelrs support, and a
fine, wellrounded job is achieved
by all concerned.
Central Park" abounis in sur
prises and thrills. Like Grand
Hotel" and Union Depot" it de-
pictS the events Of a few hours in
New York'S great breathing space,
and in it we find, strangely en-
tangled, the hopes and ambitions
Of a down-and-outer, a girl much
in the same state. a policeman on
the verge of retirement, a gang
of crooks. lunatic and the keeper
Of q hot-dog stand.
The boy and girl meet acciden-
tally. She is offered a job-pre-
sumably aiding the plain-clothes
section of the police department.
But the boy becomes suspicious,
finds the detectives" are crooks,
gets into a jam with them, es-
capes and but for the dumbness
of the cops on duty would have
foiled a hold-up at the Casino.
However, in spite Of the more
or less extraneouS activities of an
escaped lion and an escaped homi-
Oidal maniac. everything works
out nicely at the finish except for
the elderly policeman, who dies in
harness, a hero. It's entertaining,
and packed with punch.
Henry B. Walthall, Holmes Her.
bert, John Wray and Wade Boteler
are among the artists Of cinema
tame who appear in minor roles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Bible Training School
In Second Semester

The Columbia Bible Training
School, 1924 H ST., will open for
the second semester Of the year
on Monday evening, January 80,
at 2 o'clock. Students may enroll
now. Office is open for enroll
ment from $3.50 to IL noon and
from 400 to 9:3O p. m.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone is presi-
dent Of the school, with faculty
and board Of trustees as follows:
The Rev. e. H. Richardson.
the Rev. Kenneth B. Carson, Mrs.
Raymond F. Crist, the Rev. Chas.
L. Carhart, Mrs. Charles L. Car
hart, Miss Edith B. Athey, the
Rev. George M. Cummings, DR..
John A. CARRIER, the Rev. G. S.
Abbott, Fannie Shreve HeartSill,
Fred P. Myers, Elsie Wade Stone.
Benjamin j. Brooks, Mrs. Viii
liam T. Bannerman, Fred p.
Myers, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen,
DR.. George Fiske Dudley, DR..
John A. CARRIER, the Rev. Edward
E. Richardson, DR.. T. T. Roberts,
Hon. Morgan G. Sanders, Irving
L. Koch, Gen. Anton Stephan,
Elsie Wade Stone.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
DR.. Clinchy to Talk
On Hereto Messages

A series Of five sermons on 'The
Religious Message Of the Heretics"
will be begun tomorrow morning
by the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy,
minister of the Mount Pleasant
Congress ration a ! Church. Mr..
Clinchy will develop each Sunday
the religious significance of the
philoSophic principles expressed
by one Of the five most noted non
conformists and tell how he be-
lieveS they may be successfully ap-
piled to Christian living in pres
ent-day conditions.
The subject for the first Of the
series tomorrow is "Spinoza-Rea-
son, Reality and Religion" For
the four succeeding Sundays the
subjects are: January 20, "Rous-
seau-The New Freedom" Febru-
ary S, "Hume-The Liberty of Re
ligion::" February IL, "Huxley-A
Scientific Religion" and February
10, "Jefferson-The Belief in
Man"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
TRUTH SUBJECT
Of SERMONS
, TOMORROW

Truth" is the subject of the
leSson-Sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
Golden Text is from Psalms $50,
10: II will praise Thee, o Lord,
among the people; I will sing unto
Thee among the nations. For Thy
mercy is great unto the heavens,
and Thy truth unto the clouds" {"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: 20 send
out Thy light and Thy truth; let
them lead me; let them bring me
unto Thy holy hill. and to Thy
tabernacleS." (PSalms 43:3.)
The leSson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy; "the still, small voice Of
scientific thought reaches over
continent and ocean to the globes
remotest bound. The inaudible
voice Of truth is, to the human
mind, as when lion roareth.' It
is heard in the desert and in dark
places Of fear" (Page 559.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Walter Hsmpden
Opens Here
Thursday

Presenting "Caponsacchi'' three
times and Hamlet once, Walter
Hampden will spend the three
days beginning Thursday, January
26, at the National Theater. The
Hamlet" performance at the
National will be on Saturday
afternoon. "CaponSacchi" will be
played the three nights beginning
Thursday.
Mr.. Hampden's support in
"Caponsacchi' and Hamlet" will
be largely made up of players
who did such valiant service with
him in "Cyrano." Esther Mitchell
will play Pompelia in 5"Capon-
Sacchi," and Evelyn Venable will
be the Ophelia in Hamlet -
Ernest Brown will play his origi-
nal role, the husband of Pom
pelia, and he again will act
LaerteS to Mr.. Hampden'S Hamlet,
a role which he has played with
the star many times in other
years. william Sauter will play
Pope Innocent XII in "Capon-
SaCCO1 dLlQ A1S O4O IO1G u
Horatio in Hamlet" c. Norman
Hammond will be the Governor
Of Arezzo in the newer play and
King Claudius in the Shape
speare masterpiece. Whitford
Kane will play Caponsacchi's
boon companion, Canon Cont in
the Browning story, and the First
Grave Digger in Hamlet"
"CaponSacchi" has an italian
Seventeenth century background
and it deals with elemental and
violent human passions, being
based on Robert Browning's
great poetic narrative, "The Ring
and the Book"
AS for Hamlet" more books
have been written about Ham
let" tina nabout any other Gre
alton Of the human mind, and
it remains what it always has
been, the greatest drama of all
time, overwhelming in it's emo.
tional sweep, in its imaginative
SPLENDID and its dramatic power.