davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Terry's Recipe For Manager
By DAN PARKER

s sssss work sSs ref men 4S The re regua HubSe 1 ta fsssf '' get n ss sa but mind just because he qu o snaee Sa club o1 Desaes a knowledge % sss @ .s si5: & ss; s as ; D ssss ss. rs 1 a's ss % 'ea % in d an s hoa man o S weak shapes the best shoop that has under .sooa nd only twoo Q these regulars
 
 THE REASON MARCEL THIL. worlds mddleweght '1f s 5 sks ss sM a % boxing .s ao n sss "a es
 
 do. $ ss s:n also % s ss s; .sa s ss ss S :e%: s % rDs % have ne remnded M a isvefa s ngPan ssi ns a'.s s which, old Al Hoz. of J. good enough to remind MANY COMPLAINTS have reached this a the the seas s wn aaa s n 5 ewss sa@sns
 Pssa orssns asPsss bss @ e 9 s s
 lsase the 1 aas ana returning Of ball game What organized baseball professional gambler the brought
 Copyright 1888. King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Armour, now compeLing Tor the held s-stroketaoinS Setaoinshrdlu Mediiah Country Club, held a 5-sfroke advantage over his clos est rival after a record-breaking 6S for the first IS holes.
 Another IS holes were on today's scores and ties will go into the program, after which the low SO final 36 holes tomorrow.
 Nothing To It
 An enigma to every other player in the field of l46 starters, the North Shore course = 6,927 yards in length with a par 72 = was a From Thumb" set up for Armour yesterday. The heat, the shifting winds off Lake Michigan, the long, exacting fairways and the trouble some traps melted away before Arrnour's magic etroking.
 Here's what Armour's blazing 6S accomplished:
 Shaved 4 strokes off par.
 Set new course record.
 Placed him alongside of Walter Hagen (191z ad 1922) and "Wiid Bill's Mehlhorn (1926) as the only player ever to shoot 6S in the first round.
 49 UkCdA " TUT thc hESb tAtiS in open competition. The closest any other competi- Ptor could come to Armour's super score was so far away that the contenders today were divided into two groups:
 l. Tommy Armour.
 2. Tommy Armour's pursuers, of whom 27 were punched within three strokes. of each other from "a to 75.
 Hard to Lose
 Unless Armour collapses, his pursuers will be fortunate to get within dangerous distance of him. He can coast into the title, almost.
 But for Armour's spectacular round, this tournament would be a mad scramble among forty or more golfers. Punched within four strokes of each other behind Armour ranging from 73 to 76 - were exactly forty players.
 The most dangerous contenders among the sextet grouped five strokes behind the leader at 73 appeared to be Walter Hagen, the old master, on his game once more: Craig Wood. the long driver from Deal, N. J., and Johnny Revolta, blond, bronzed young professional from Menomi- nee MfCh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
NATIVE SONS' ELIMINATED IN
 N. E. NET PLAY

Hartford. Conn. June 9-(U.P.) With all native sons busted by the superior play of the visiting players, the semi-finale in the New England tennis championships will be played this afternoon.
 Harold McGuffin. of Philadelphia will meet Herbert L. Bowman, New York City, in the first match and in the second Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem. Penna, and J. Gilbert Hall, Orange. N. !, will match strokes.
 Bowman won his place in the semi-final round when he defeated John Cow. Hartford, 10-S. 1-6. 6-4. Hall had an easier time, winning in straight sets from Lee Wiley, Hartford, 6-4. 6-1. Hobey Hyde, Hartford. seeded No 3. lost to Mo Guffin 7-5. 6-S. so. Mercur ac- counted for Lorenzo Nodarse, the Cuban star. 6-1. 4-6, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WESTMINSTER TO BANQUET ATHLETES
(SpeciaI to the Dernocrat)

Simsbury. June 9.-The annual spring sports dinner will be held at Westminster school tomorrow night at 6:30. In the absence of the headmaster, the senior master of the school and director of ath- letics, Dallas Forbes Smith. will preside. According to custom the fortunate winners of places on the school teams for the spring term will sit at a special banquet table with their coaches and managers. The rest of the school will be pres ent and sit elsewhere in the win ing room.
 Among those to receive special awards at this occasion will be Jack Washburne Hawley. Saiis- bury, Conn., captain of the base ball team end Harser Van schaick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

eo 10 Weir Goodman. of Cincinnati. Ohio. The squash cup, given afi- nually by Harry eAberle, Jr. Of Philadelphia will go to Samuel Me-
 Cill cawthrop of Wilmington, Del, ana the runner<up awarded by the schooI 10 Horton Amory of Bronx vile, N. r. A cheer-leader charm
 will be awarded to Charles Clifton
 Roach of Chester. N. J.
 Ronald ]. Michelini, former Dartmouth captain, has been the
 head coach of the baseball team for the past four years, Gerald B.
 Grinnell, a graduate of Spring field college. has been coacn oi
 rendered by Robert c. Stevens, Jr, a graduate of this school in the
 class of 1925 and a former mem
 Der of the Yale track team. The
 ! coach of tennis has been John R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
,od Gipes Scotsman Great Edge At GlenDie10

Cow. former Maine state ch<mcIc@ and at present doubles c1anr'<4 of Connecticut and runner-ur It the singles and William C.. HHc4< ins. assistant headmaster 0< I1|
 school. HutcfIns is the br1Lh4r c[ Robert M. Hutchins. president c< Chicago university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MRS DUBOIS AND MRS (. |. AUSTIN
 PLAY FOR TITLE

Stamford. Conn. June 9-(U.P.) ) Mrs George l.. Austin. Hartford, former state titlist, and Mrs l.. c. Dubois, of Weeburn. National Senior Women's champion. to-day title over the Woodway Club course here.
 Mrs Austin reached the finals with a 8 up and 2 to play victory over Miss Helen Silleck, of Green wieh. Mrs DuBois prevented an all Hartford final when she made .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
STUDENTS SPENT .a4.ooO.ooo

London, Ont. (UP)-Canada's s 33,00O university students--9,50 800 women and 23,500 men--last year spent $24,942,10O on fees, clothes. amusements and living expenses, according to statistics by Gilbert F. Clarke, fourth year student. University of Western ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

sudden recovery on the second nine to defeat Mrs Hazel Martelle. Mrs Dubois was down four to Mrs Martelle when they finished the first nine, but from then on she was the shotmaker, winning out at the eighteenth.
 Mrs Austin was state champion in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MOTHER FOUND soNs BoDx

Walla Walla, Wash. --- CUP )--- An empty little red wagon 1iou0- side lily pond caused Mira Clz<- ence Barnes, of West I0ucnet, <r become apprehensiye. She fnr1of- igated and found the body of her eight-months-ofd son. Clereue6. IT,, lying in the pond near <u9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Do-x TO VISIT SWEDEN

Stockholm (UP)-The giant transatlantic airplane, the DO-x. will pay a visit to Stockholm this summer. The ship Is scheduled to make Baltic cruise. visiting Sweden. Norway. Finland, Estonia and Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Camera is going to escape it.''
 With that, Al Weill packed his grip, and hurried back to New York, amply satisfied that Jack will be in tip-top shape to take Camera over the hurdles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Par- Crncking 68 In Ist
 Round Almost Clinches
 U. s. CrolUn For Armour
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Glen View, m, June 9-(UP)-An alone out in front Tommy Armour, 38 year old Ednburgh-born Scot who learned golf the links of Carnouse entered the second round of the national open golf championship today with the greatest lead amassed the first day in open nament history. Armour competing for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

The tournament was fine says
coach A. NJ. AxeIson Of the cham
pIonship Medicine Lake high school
basketball team of the district tour
ney held here last week. And Mr..
AxeIsonFs statement closely sums up
the feeling Of all other coaches in
regard to their treatment here.
Statements to the Herald by the
various coaches all bear out the fact
that rhe tournament was one of the
most successful ever held in this
section The officials, Oscar Hagen
If CuIbertson, and I'll. w. BubIitz of
AIkabo- N. Oak, were credited with
having done a splendid job Of run
ming the games.
Sup4- W. T.. Stegner of the local
school IN due much credit for his
splendid efforts as manager Of the
tournament.
Statements from coaches must be
omitted because of lack Of space,
but we are especially pleased to give
part of tint views of r.. Il. Alexander
principal of the Outlook school: THE
tournament in general was carried
out In a very satisfactory manner,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
X E u NE
Maxean Owen, Gorrespondentl

Mrs. Clark DEvelyn Is spending
the week at Grenora, N. Oak, WIS.,
iting relatives
Dale FTshell and children and Bev-
eriey and Sunny Sherry attended
the show at F1axville Sunday after
nn0n
C. X. Whitney and SONS and II. j.
Sherry were at Pientywood Satur-
dag.
= II. Cornelius and Tom Aslaks0n
were in Pientywood Saturday
4 number OF people from RedStone
attended the tournament and dance
III Plentywood Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wig
more, "A baby son at the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital last Fri
day.
Mr. AMI Mrs f. Doran and son
attended the show Sunday afternoon
Mt the F1axviIle theatre
Helen Sherry spent the week end
with Maxean Owen
Mr. and Mrs AL Hardy and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon mt the
Bert Daley home
Mr. and Mrs I'll ID. Loucks enter
tanned the basketball goys and Mr.
Boyd and Mr.. TrumbuIl to a turkey
dinner Monday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
McEIROY
(Orval SoIberE, Correzpondent)

uarf;r yarason vsS;.aa a. ga
~arpson,s Trasa.v a~aa;r~
Mr. and ura rhasfar Rs.x,uss.
were vfstioru ~ tha p,,ma~ po~st~d
home Thursday
Halhart NereSon and dsr~ht.~
Hazel uera w.afhv shon,aru Fri-
dux
p.-lar Soahuerex. an Thrrssw
pesger Solhtry,s ~ Tbursdax
Nels Nelson wa. = visitor NJ NE
~a~aSorss wa5roaam~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

Miss Margaret Gaines of Great
Falls is spending the week visiting
with County Attorney Hoyen.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ids
/ Krebsbach and Mrs. Frances Donald
son were hostesses 10 the Altar So
eitty ut the Church parlors-
Tuesday. Henry Sctrader left For
his home at Billings. Mrs. Schrader
will remain here for q while with
her mother. Mrs. VIM. Afor.
Margret CgbAlski returned Sun
day from Bainville where she had
been visiting a couple Of days At
the Ed Ringquist home.
Frank French was In town ON bus
mess Tuesday. Mr.. French had just
returned from ST. Paul where he had
gone with a carload of lambs
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Bowler were
among the many fans from Scobey
taking in the district basketball
tournament here Friday and Satur-
day.
Grant Rakewei returned Monday
from Helena, where he had been on
business. Mr.. Blackwell attended fa
business at Wolf Point ON his way
home.
Mrs. Charles Dahlin and children
If Kelvin. Mont. came by train ON
Thursday TO attend the basketball
tournament and for q short visit
with relatives.
Last Thursday evening Mrs l. G.
Peterson entertained her Bridge
Tub. Prizes were won by Mrs. Chas.
and Mrs. Elmer Gooder- Al
o'clock a delicious lunch was
served.
Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. George
was hostess TO her club and
other ladies. Dinner was
served at the EIgin cafe. Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson won head prize for the
guests and Mrs. Ray Lang won head
club prize.
Hrs. Mcmillan. who has spent the
PAST few weeks with her SON and
iaughser-inIaw, Mr.. and Mrs. g. B.
Mcmillan. left Sunday for Estevan,
Sask. where she will visit with re
before returning 10 her home
at Wahpeton, n. OAK. Mr. HcMiI-
drove her TO Esteyan.
Sunday evening - friends OF Nh.
and Mrs. Frank Gunther pleasantly
surprised them on their twenfy-fifth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs
were presented with a set
IT silver salad forks as a token of
remembrance. The evening was spent
cards after which a delic-
iouS lunch was served
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ForTnan were
TO q number of friends Sun
day evening ar a bridge dinner. The
guests were Mr.. nd Mrs. John PaIu-
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McNuIty. Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Dean. DIR. and Mrs.
f. Gusfafson. Miss Kitty Lynch.
and A. g. Amundson. Bridge prizes
won BIZ Mrs. r. e. Gustafson
and Blaine Dean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

payment be made in cash, and that
m allowance be made for 81 worth
Of cod per month for each and ev-
cry member OF the family, free OPP
Teal service. free medical aid and
free dental service. all OF which are
10 be paid by the Reconstruction FL
Elanee Corporation. This demand
would increase your ALLEGATION ia
about 100000 per month over and
above the costs OF dental. optical
and medical services. I. of course
eannoS and will not recommend such
4 program 10 the Reconstruction FL
mace Corporation. because / know
that such Il request would be use
less.
Another demand is that all relief
be handled by the Board Of County
Commissioners. As you probably re-
call. Sheridan county has been re-
eeiyins aid from both the Red Cross
and the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. The Red Cross Is a ma
tfonat organization with a competent
force of field men to handle its
Problems. | feel very sure that In
the case Of the Red Cross that this
a H. nj zEaatt n nnssI Hesala not turn its re-
sponsIbilities over to any Board of
County Commissioners. | know that
this Is the case rs far as the Recon
Finance Corporation is con-
serned- A fnrtherance of this de-
pgtMnsj xrnretJ ~ 4G.A es1u.s.
County would be deprived Of prob
ably Red Cross assistance. since |
esannot speak for the Red Cross. but
ms,St assuredly Reconsx ruetion Fl
nance Corporation funds. Again. this
demand II applied over the entire
State Of Montana. rs 1t must be were
It CONQUERED in, would mean an ex-
fentfirure Of something like two mil
lion dollars per month. As you we'll
know the Reconstruction Finance
G##F TetEatfuf funds are n fUan to the
State of Motana Mt three percent.
They are not a Gift but a direct OBJ
upon the State itself that
must be repaid some time in the fu-
ture- The repayment of this loan
may eventually come from the peck
els Of the farmers. laburers and other
| again repeat that the affairs of
county have been well
handled by you and your co-workers
rhe committee. Like all charitable
ar Semi-charitable work, there is
bound to be differences Of opinion
the county. You have certain
OF people who on the one
are demanding more and more
relief. whether justified or not, and
the State Committee on the other
hand insisting. since this is a loan
10 the State of Montana. that Won
your expenses to the minim-
anl. The SUM alIOeated to you dur
inc January has been as wisely spent
n it has been possible for you TO do.
The State Committee is back of you
in your actions. Regardless of out
side pressure, the present ALLEGATION
Sheridan county will not be
changed by this State Committee mn
til spring brings less demands upon
you. when Of course the allotment
wIlI bt reduced.
Very truly yours,
T.. G. Spaulding,
chairman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
foungster Meets With
Painful Accident Sliding

Westby-LeSter Anderson young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson met with Il sad accident
while sliding down the hill near his
rs he got near the foot of the
hill he went through Il barb wire
fence and cut his face open. They
rushed him TO the Ambrose, y. Oak.
hospital where n doctor put IT
stitches in his face and at this writ
ing he is resting as easy as can
be expected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

The Herald has been handed Il
COPY Of The outline for tile ..Resher
Plan for farm relief. but. have NOT
acquainted ourselves with the plan
sufficiently to pass IL on to readers
this week.
We hope to have the plan in pre-
sentable condition, however. for the
next weeks issue, and ask readers
to watch for 1T.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
Legion National Broadcast
To be Held March 4th

, All American Legion posts are
expected 10 listen in to the Legion's
national Victory broadcast from
Il:30 D. m. TO 1870 Il. M. Il. s.
l.. the night of March 9Th. from
Washington, u. G.. over the Nation
nj Broadcasting Company's system.
The stations that will carry the pro-
gram are not available AT this writ
ing. An exceptionally fine program
is being arranged. details of which
will be given publicity when com
pleted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
z3;GEE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rred Dur
DC Jersey Sows.-James q. Wagner
rlentywood. Mont. Box sG4 3tp-
HORSES FOR SALE-Broke work
horses. four years to eleven. weigh
ing from twelve to fifteen hundred.
Twenty to sixty dollars according
TO age and weight.-R. 4. palntzke.
Archer.
PIGS FOR SALE-ITaIf about IT
Young pigs. 4 months old. for sale.
or viii trade for n calf.
III. II. Steinke.
II miles east of plentywood, on
Blue Trail.
Subscribe for The Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
New Stocks are Arriving
Daily at Local Store

The Ingwalson store here is now
daily receiving IFS new spring mer-
chandise purchased ny c. Il. Christ
ansnn g His recent trip
to the Cities.
4 very complete line of ladies
ready-to-wear Of the very latest
New York styles is being stocked
by the store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

The officiating was especially to be
commended. All games were called
close, fast and fair. All teams that
participated in the contests displayed
a better brand of basketball than
was expected before the tourna-
ment." go
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
Moratorium on Taxes
Passed by Legislature

After spirited debate in the house
in which the constitntionalty of the
act was questioned. the bill which
would provide Il moratorium on tax
e. until November. 1888. was final
ly approved last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02


Suna saNErch S.
Services 1T Plentywood at II a.
m. ut Dooiey nj go p. m, and III
Antelope NJ ) n. III. The Buofey aid
will have their meeting and serve
lunch after the DooIey service.
The Antelope aid will meet at the
church parlors ON Thursday. March
8. The public is invited TO this
meeting.
Sunday March Il
Services ut pIentywood At II a.
nj, at Archer 1T $50 p. IN. and Mt
Outlook nj ) u. Ill.
The rlentywood League will meet
III ) u. Ill. Lunch will be served.
There will he Il Lfnten Bible
study period on each Wednesday
evening ut $50 u. III. Please bring
your bibles along. All are invited to
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson

Church school ut 10 n. IN.
Morning worship with commun-
Service ut IL II. IN.
Four Square Meeting ut 100 p.
Ill.
Wednesday:
Four - Club nj I p. IN.
Choir Practice ut s y. III.
Thursday:
Character Builders ut 1 p. III
Bible Study Glass Mt I:5O p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
CHURCH
fRev. f. j. Bott, Pastor)

tReV. T. j. BOtL, FasIUTT
Preaching at 10 a. m
Sunday School ut IL a. IN.
Preaching nj Wanso ut $50
Senior League at Z p. IN.
Preaching mt Tbs u. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


~ 'hi'ss+ansoA
ms up - iiaAe -
MrS, Nn- ialAn.sh
WIN nei s'es
Fred Brinkman IL Dagmar was
N U ehs on haS.a
u.n3a,. chr;s u5ls4 - wsSthv
- hss;ras ~. e,urt
house.
-.
Mrs. fIansas 'sa.s-asga SO IS
sunday.
m.
ilsh '"les :.
Monday.
:,
= - -
Peter Marion.
n.,.. - r. - ~
-
amen Saturday.
-
o.as9a -. an-r- vr
Screens a~tsenee.
-. =.
: = e~ IN 10 - - .bs-sh
supper Saturday.
p
Az so4.sA1 = asas.sl..@s 80
TIL " 1xSAA&S@ sA IL ENNH& AAAA
first Of the week.
r. .
- sfssfif
Ian home Sunday
T,a
- a,a4a+.es -. sha-iasn
Memorial hespiial.
- 80. , -
a.s,a.,. - -
and visitors Tuesday.
~. p nas;:n rate
= j. cr-s4se, ha~s
during the tournament
- c..aa e. n+soor
- 80 aa.~oa Tsas-
day at tie local hospital
=
n.aia.n - .I.eaa-osa
- 49, -. ..aas.
~. u r,-
-. - nIa-raas go
.oaia'as -.
lsuu a.e-4.,4s.s...a = -
- n'iae - - -
Mrs. Russell NigfiEore anu infant
sal leia tns $50 49, 49,
'tnheu y lAeaa hea1e =
Wednesday Mr. ana Mrs. III. Pc
serson and Mrs. Chris Ibsen OF Re
Sfse Meie i4eAts wa sn'ii
Tuesday oyer nr Mrs Bob Ferris
entertained ) f4.w friends Ar a lafe
l4anr ! delicious lunch was served
Nrs Alhert Swanson If the Pine
Tra;l va ! s-,ast IN NrS : r
Klovstad ; eonr,le If darx this week.
dicina Lake ara tha nrot,a rarents
IN ! hahv hoY harm FRIDAY ar fhe
nosrital
ra,naars Inn -, n. Reserve tran
saefad business II plenrxwo<4d ON
usnasaav
Miss uarre1 u;adstr,,m IF Sf,,rsev
.,tanaaa No t-anrpanaut sramas an
sa+a~aar
Andrew Nogr and Mr. and MrS.
"a m ,.;s;taa friar.gs IS r,antx-
waod 4T,asdav
Mr.. and Mrs. Arr Str0m Of Scobey
were among the many who attended
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
Seed Loan Regulations

Confined from page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
County Has Fared Well

tContinued from page onel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Rev. O. NJ. S:mundson, Pastor1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

Subscribe for The Herald
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FAMOUS PLAY
IN FILM FORM
is EFFECTIVE
" Berkeley Square,
Brings Credit to
Mr.. HOaUdrd.

EILMING of the familiar incongru-
tiles of Berkeley Square" at the
hands of John Balderston, producer OF
the original, gives it realistic quality
that could not be expected from the
stage alone. The sequences have been
managed with that clear appreciation
of the spirit of the play that only the
author could have brought to the task.
1t is offered at the Fox Theater, touched
with the keen minds of Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel, and its atmosphere
Of healthy understanding Is assurance
of buoyant entertainment.
Mingiing of the quaint with the We
neer of the present serves the double
purpose of creating those ripples OF
laughter which are inspired by clever
ness of expression and Of exhibiting the
eternal qualities of the mind and emo
tions which are undated. The maiden
of the eighteenth century, who Is at
tracted by the youth of the twentieth
century, is a symbol of the race, while
the man, with his knowledge of both
the past and the present, has that uni
versal appeal which was once in the
possession of the famous grand viZier OF
Turkey about whom the imagination OF
Frank r. Stockton wove unique
romance.
The mysticism of Berkeley Square"
is the kind Of thing that has ON rare
occasions electrified the stage. 1t gave
fame to Forbes Robertson in THE Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back" and it
is no less effective IN singing out Leslie
Howard as a representative Of the best
in modern acting. He meets the re-
Quirements Of q character that has been
created by the talented author-a person
who startles with unexplainable knowl-
edge of things as they are or as they
are going to be, with complete modesty
and lack of desire to derive personal
profit from that with which he has been
endowed.
Miss Angel rises to the task of match
ing the strength of Mr.. Howard with
similar evidence of expertness. She Is
more effective because she ignores the
snowy side of the feminine role and
gives an example of sincerity, while at
the same time imparting to the char
acter a quiet alertness which charms
an audience.
In the more conventional part Of the
sister of the heroine, Valerie Taylor
performs with degree Of skill which