davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

used to make me play" Miss Claire
went on, with a good deal Of vigor
Il used to think I'd blow up if had
TO go on playing those cool, contained,
inevitably brilliant creatures. I wanted
to play women that were Warmer-more
legato1moTe-' she made an open
armed gesture that never would have
come from those less human, though
entertaining, ladies.
They were more difficult to PLAY"
she admitted; they were more diff
cult in technique, they made one think
sWiftly-but TO an actress who was not
at all like them they we're unsatisfac-
tory
Until now. I've really been playing
character parts. AS a feat in acting
pyOteChnics, they were good training,
and l don't say l won't ever take a
little dash into a character like that
again, but the difference in the letters
1 am getting now proves that the pub
lie, though it was amused by them,
didn't like them personally any better
than I did. Why should it?"
Evening star., 1934-01-07

III 1Ilec o1IlR, WHICH OIlSIlldllN
No matter what happens in Let En-
Eat Cake''-and plenty does-Throttle-
bottom Will be Oh hand again. minus
perhaps, his White House wanderings
or his senatorial excursions. but still
full of the JOY of always doing every
thing wrong, never being understood
fnd umpiring one Of the most surpris-
sng base ball games which has ever
taken place.
Unlike Katharine Hepburn, Mr.
Throttlebottom was not met Yesterday
at the Union Station with cameras and
hysteria. He probably made a very
modest entrance behind very modest
suit case. wearing modest bowler and
costing his eyes very modestly before
him on the ground.
That is the nature Of Mr.. Throttle
bottom. That is also the nature of Mr.
Moore. BY now they both have become
30 inevitably one that they both use
the same shadows and probably run
around laughing at each other.
Thrott!ebottOm Will some day take his
place along with Little Eva. LAiglon,
10 March. Hamlet, Lady Macbeth,
Cyrano, Peter Pan and Queen CGarbol
Christina as one of the theater'S lead
ang characters. When old men nod
they will take down "Of Thee 1 Sing"
or its sequel from their book shelves
and remind themselves of a popular
personality who became as much of
tavorite on the stage as Dickens char
ecters did on the printed page Old
ladies Will sigh and say "Ah, met" as
they remember Throttlebottom peering
gingerly into the White House And
children who have grown up will tell
their children of that wonderful mo-
nlent when Throttlebottom said that
he was Throttlebottom and nobody
seemed TO care-Or know that he was
the Vice President Of the United States.
IT EFT EN- EAT CAKE" is the first
l. big musical that Washington has
had this season. The Shubert "FOllies"
were presented here in semi-dress-
they have spent $4,000 on new drapery
and scenery since the National saw it
and then along came Bitter Sweet"
that hundred per cent original show"
of which BoSton'S famed H T. P. wrote
when it arrived in Back Bay recently:
TO call it a No. company would be
to flatter it, No. would be the more
fitting gradation"
The appearance, then. of the Throttle
bottom saga IS an event that should
stir the fancy of all local theatergoers.
IT doesn't matter whether it is as good
as "Of Thee l Sing or not. What
matters is that it is one Of those giant
125-members- rs-of-the-company business
es in whose honor the front row is
Snltched out Of the National and for
which the bass vol and the tympanums
do extra duty.
x
IN ANY discussion of big rowsing
musical today the films cannot be
overlooked They have contributed an
amazing wealth of spectacular detail
and have presented some OF the most
attractive dance routines and scenic
novelties which the theater has seen.
Starting with "42d Street" and going
Evening star., 1934-01-07

o'clock.
The event will be, so far as is known.
absolutely unique. Not only have the
bulk of the characters from of Thee
l Sing" been carried forward into the
new show. but the same actors who
eSsayed them in the former entertain
ment are again embOdying them in its
successor. William GaXtoH will again
impersonate John P. Wintergreen; Lois
Moran will again play his lovely and
clinging wife. and Victor Moore will be
seen once more as that immortal SYM
Dol of wistful woe. the doTntrodden
Alexander Throttlebottom.
The most assiduous search in the
musty files of the public library has
failed TO reveal the existence of any Sc
quel to an American musical comedy
AS matter of fact, the only bona flde
sequel Of any kind of which there IS
a record during the last 81 years was
Rupert of Hentzau," q dramatiZat.on
Of the late Anthony Hopes sequel 10
The Prisoner Of Zenda."
Advices from New York. where Let
En- Eat Cake" has been meeting with
a cordial reception, indicate that its
story is considerably more fantastic than
that of its predecessor 1t is said 10
be concerned largely with a broad 81
tire of such current and vital subjects
as relationships, war debts. demagoguery
and international relationships.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
George S. kaufman and Mcrrie RyS-
kind have again supplied the book OF
the new piece; that Composer George
Gershwin has contributed the score ana
that Brother Ira has written the lyrics.
Besides the three stars, William GaX-
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Where and When in Local Theaters.

NATIONAL-"Let En- Eat Cake" tomorrow at 9:2O pm.
GAYETY-Burlesque at 2: Is and BIS pm
LOEWS FOX-"Fugitve Lovers" 4:3O 72O pm.
Stage show, with Max Baer at 3 40 $50 and pm.
PALACE-"Dnner Eight" 2:2O 45O, ITO pm.
COLUMBIA" Hollywood" 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45
$40 pm.
EARLE-Convenon City" Doris Kenyon heading the
show, continuous from
METROPOLITAN-Ac OF Aces, this afternoon evening
RIALTO-"Counseor Law" John Barrymore starting
at pm
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Mitchell In the Talkies.

GRANT MITCHELL, for many years
one of the outstanding members of
the New York stage, is one of the
luminaries appearing in the current
LOew'S Palace Theater attraction,
Dinner at Eight" He came TO talking
pictures comparatively short time ago
but has been featured in many picture
hits since his debut. He reveals that
he turned down offers to play in silent
pictures for the reason that he despises
silent pictures, and never attended a
silent performance
Evening star., 1934-01-07
"Of Thee | Sing" Sequel

ton, Victor Moore and Lois Moran, there
are the old fayorites-Dudley Clemerts,
Edward H. Robins, George Mack, Flor
enz Ames. Ralph Riggs and Harold
Mofatt The list of newcomers includes
Philip Loeb, Grace Worth and Abe Rey-
nolds.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
New York Critics Cannot
Agree Regarding Hepburn
But They Have Reached the Opinion That She Is
Not Ready for "Anointment With the Stages
Royal Oils Few Good Words for The Lake."
By Percy Hammond.

ANY the less longheads heaer believe that
IVl MISS kathane HePourns anonmen with the stage royal
oils is premature 1t their opinion that Judging from her
performance in The Lake she quite be
paygOe charm
She
classic cinemaS Little Women but when confronted with
larger duties OF the realm metc she aes almost fails Very
good they she but not good enough for the high place
Gaenne Miss Hayes Miss Hopkins they think worry
about Miss Hepburn at least for what known the time being
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Additional Theater News, Page 10
DANCING.

EMBRR PhNerSG paNe masrPRs qF DASsS ASSN
1145 St. NV. METROPOLITAN 1850. In
struction in modern. ball and other
STYLES. Saturday eve. class lesson and dance.
1927 10th ST. NV. Class ard dancing every
Friday. $50 to 80 pm. with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. 1l8O.
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Stage and Bali Room Dancing
Studio. 1l2I Conn. Ave. Ma. 5058 l5'
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Alexander ThrOttlebOttOm
Returning to the Capital
Ks Theatrical Vice President, Victor Moore VIII
Lead Big Company In Let En- Eat Cake.
By E. de S. Melcher.

return Alexander Throttleboom the National omor
Victor Moore full of and honor and again lead
appear with that weak look in his right and that strong look in
which him the heights Of national idol
him important the Pulitzer prize
Evening star., 1934-01-07

THE curtain will rise on the first
performance of Let En- Eat
Cake" the long-awaited sequel
TO of Thee I Sing" at the Ma
tional tomorrow night at $50
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
Fox.
As Husbands Go with
Warner Baxter. Carl Freed
and orchestra heads the stage
show.
Eddie Cantor in Roman
Scandals"
keith's.
The Meanest Gal in Town"
with Zasu Pitts.
Earle.
Paul MUM in Hi. Nellie"
Wheeler and Woolsey will head
the stage show.
Rialto.
by Candlelight." with Paul
Lukas and ELISA Landi.
Metropolitan.
Dorothea Week in Cradle
Song"
Columbia.
The Silk Express with Neil
Hamilton, Guy Kibbe and Dudley
Digges.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Miss Ellen Waller

Miss Ellen Waller
Member Dancing Masters of America. Inc
Ball Room and Professional Dancing
PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
Saturday Evening Ball Room Glass, \ to IL.
Studios. 1881 Webster ST. NV. co. 90i2.
SMART DANCING
JACK ROLLINS KATHLEEN WRIGHT
Course of 6 Private Ball Room Lessons, $40
Reducing Tap Glass, 50 mo. (day d eve.
classes.
Special Attention to Beginners
1911 Conn. Ave. DEC. 5770
Evening star., 1934-01-07

LIZ 1NG DOWN 10 RIO featuring
Dolores Del Rio, Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers Gene Raymond and
Raul Roullen, is now on its secOrd week
at R-K-O KelthS. The film not only
creates interest through it, many novel
productlon angles, but also in its musi-
cal numbers and dance creations. The
Younans melodies include Music
Makes Me" Orchids in the Noon
light. Flying Down to Rio" and the
"Carioca." D."
p 1CHARD DIX is the star now ap-
pearing at Warner Bros Metropoli-
tan Theater in Ace of Aces an
R-K-O radio drama. Romance between
a pacltist turned killer and a lovely
young girl deceived by the glamor Of
war vlcS in entertainment with the
aerial thrills in Ace of Aces" Dix and
Elizabeth Allan are the principals in an
ldylllc love affair which assumes an en-
tlrely different aspect when both are
caught in the grasp OF war. Support
ing roles are portrayed by Ralph Bel
lamy, Frank COnroy. Theodore NeWton.
Bill Cagney and others. J. Walter Ru-
ben directed from an original story by
John Monk Saunders.
The complementary program consists
OF Paramount musical film. The
Little Broadcast which features the
Four Mills Brothers. and Vincent Lo-
pez and his orchestra: a Vitaphone
comedy Here Comes Fl0ssie." starring
Ben Blue, and the latest issue OF the
Paramount Sound News.
DORIS KENYON. star Of stage and
motion picture. who has transferred
her talents to the concert stage. head
lines the stage show at Warner Bros
Earle Theater this week. On the screen
Is Convention CITY" film farce with
Joan Blondell AdolDhe Meniou. Dick
Powell and Mary AstOT
Convention City deals with hap
penlngS during SalesmonS annual
Jamboree at Atlantic City The action
IS said to be fast and furious. begin
ming with the assembling Of the sales
men and following them through a
week OF rlotcuS esCapaGes to a smash
ing climax in which a hotel, as we'll
rs regulations, is nearly wrecked The
cast includes Guy Kibbee. Frank Nc
Hugh, Patricia Ellis. Ruth Donnelly.
Hugh Herbert, Hobart CavanaUgh,
Grant Mitchell and Gordon Westcott.
Miss Kenyon's appearance is more
than Just personal appearance. Her
program consists Of delicately etched
N44''- ~ ~ 4H1llOLIo III SpJlS. OC4iSI dNLo
are the Sizzlers. a quartet of BOYS who
have introduced a new note in har-
mony SINGING to stage and radio; Mel
son Clifford and Marie Marion in their
comedy offering, "Dumber Than Ever
and the Great Gretanes A special
attraction will be Mayris CLANCY and
Edward Fox. dance fayorites
The program is completed by short
reels. the Earle orchestral prelude and
the new issue of the news reel.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OPENING at the Gayety Theater at
todays matinee, the Wilmer Wheel
will offer Harry Steppe and his step
Lively Girls" featuring Joan Lee and
Rit1 Phillips and a host of well known
burleSque favorites. including a chorus
Of 20 girls, The early morning matinees
at IL noon and 2:30 pm. continue, with
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Current Attractions

OEW'S thirtieth anniversary ceIe-
bration has opened at the Fox
Theater, with Max Baer. the
4 AdoniS Of the prize ring, head
Evening star., 1934-01-07

the regular evening show starting at
o:30 pm, as heretofore.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

A specially arranged overture is
featured by Phil Lamkin and the Fox
Theater Concert Orchestra. Fox Movie
tcne News, a comedy and several shorts
complete the show
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
COMMENCEMENT
PLANS COMPLETE

Reserved seats for commencement
exercises Friday evening at Lincoln
schooi went on sale this morning at
Sward-kemp Drug store. DR.. Lotus
D. Conman, president Of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, will give the prin-
, cipal address.
The program includes selections by
the high school orchestra, procession
al march by Miss Elizabeth Adams,
invocation by Rev. Godfrey O'Sulli-
van, salutatory address by Miss Lor-
raine Claussen and selections by the
mixed chorus.
Following the commencement ad-
dress, the girls glee club will sing
two selections. Miss Naomi Ander-
son will give the valedictory address
and Leon H. Brown will present the
American Legion and Legion Auxi-
liary awards to the eighth grade and
senior winners. James Inglis will
present the class memorial. j. H.
Wichman, superintendent, will award
the honors and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
will present the diplomas. Rev. w.
Henry Westby will give the benedic-
ton.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday at Lincoln school when Rev.
J. P. Linn, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, gave the sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

Books for children and light fiction
for adults were included in the
group of books ready for borrowers
at the Public Library Saturday af-
ternoon. The complete list included:
Montana Rides, Evans; Night over
Fitch's Pond, Jarrett; Family Affair,
White. Non-fiction: Elementary Free
hand Perspective, Norton; Who's
Who Among the Microbes, Park; Ev-
erybody's Pepys, Pepys; History of
Music, Pratt; Home Book of Verse,
Stevenson. ChlIdren's Books: Alan
ma, Grew; Millions of Cats, Gag; Ka-
trina van Ost and the Silver Rose,
Gale; Siberian Gold. Harper; About
Harriet, Hunt; Modern Hand Book
for Girls, Landers; Roses of the
Winds, Lustig; Davy Crockett,
Rourke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Members of First
Band Were Guests
At Shell Ceremony

Two members or the first band to
be organized in Redwood Falls, John
Lauterbach, Sr. and C. v. Everett,
were honor guests Wednesday eve
ming at the dedication of the new
band shell at Lincoln field.
Frank Clague gave a brief address
on what music means to communi-
ty. Leon H. Brown, city attorney,
presented the band shell and C. A
Lauterbach, member of the band
gave the acceptance speech.
Special Memorial day music was
arranged for the program and much
of the concert was dedicated to people
and organizations who were instru-
mental in the shells erection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
CANDIDATES SPEAK
AT ARMORY MEETING

Continued from page One)
ton as county treasurer) "Now is
probably as good time as any to tell
you that the first half payment on
real estate taxes falls due May 81 in
stead of June l as has been announc-
ed in one of the papers"
ELMER REBEL Candidate for
county treasurer) 81 had planned to
see every voter in the county but l
find it is much bigger than l ex-
pected. Many people have said that
a young man is not fit to handle the
affairs of county treasurer but l as
sure you 1 am fit to assume the re-
sponsibilities of that office"
F. M. ANDERSON Candidate for
county auditory "For references on
my ability l refer you to the vicinity
of Lucan where have lived all my
life. 1 congratulate the league for
its interest and thank it for the op-
portunity to speak here"
IRA ROGERS (candidae for re-
election as county auditory 81 have
been auditor of Redwood county one
term and if my services met with
your approval 1 solicit your votes"
EMIL HAGE Candidate for re-
presentative-at-large) 81 filed be-
cause l am greatly alarmed with the
tax situation in the state. l have
made survey in New Ulm where
live and found that so per cent of
the money collected in taxes is
squandered. / think the same thing
is true in county and state govern
ment. have made study and
think the time has come to make a
radical change in the taxing system. u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Two Cars Wrecked At
Morton Intersection

Two cars were badly damaged We'd
nesday afternoon last week when they
collided almost headon in front Of the
Shell station in Morton. There were
two men in each car, all Of whom es-
capped uninjured.
One car was from Excelsior and
was coming from the west while the
other, in which two Indians were rid
ing, was going west when the driver,
George Savers Of Ponemak, swung
across to enter the, station. The Ex-
celsior car hit both the Ponemak car
and a telephone post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
ShOrt-St0p Tourney
To be Staged Sunday

A large field of golfers from other
clubs is expected to compete in a
short-stop tournament at the Red
wood Falls Golf course Sunday, June
3. Prizes will be awarded to the
winner, runner-up and consolation
winner in each flight. Matches will
start at 9 a. m. and continue through
much of the day. 1t will be the first
tourney of its kind held here in sew
eral seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
PLEASED WITH RESPONSE

A Mason, manager of the new
Economy store which opened Satur-
day, is well pleased with the crowds
attracted to the store during opening
week and wishes to thank the public
for it's response. Some of the mer-
chandise expected for the opening day
was held up because of the truck
strike in Minneapolis but the stock is
becoming more complete with daily
shipments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
30 Going to Camp

Approximately 80 Boy Scouts from
Redwood Falls will attend the Mime
sofa Valley Camporee to be held at
Fish lake near Window June 1 to
when about 500 boys are expected to
assemble there. Although visitors are
welcome at all times, Sunday has
been set aside as visitors day and the
committees in charge are urging as
many parents and friends a possible
to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
County DiamOndball
League To Be Formed

A meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
today in the Wabasso village hall to
plan two Redwood county diamond
ball leagues. Fifteen managers have
been invited.
Mary Claire Mooney, district re-
creational director who is organizing
the league, announced that because of
the large number of teams, two lea
CUES will be necessary. One Redwood
Falls team will probably enter and
possibly two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
A. VOTE FOR
ELMER REBEL
For the Nomination of
TREASURER
OF REDWOOD COUNTY

Will Be Greatly Appreciated
was born and reared in Redwood
county and educated in its county
schools and also at the University of
Minnesota. / have a thorough know
ledge of county practice and proce-
dure. 1 am thirty -one years of age.
I assure you that I am qualified for
the position, and if elected will strive
to serve the people of Redwood coun-
ty to the best Of my ability.
Primaries, June 10, 1884
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
FAIL TO PLACE

Dale Byram and Steve Inglis, men,
bers of the Redwood Falls track team,
failed to place in the state track meet
team held Saturday afternoon at the
University of Minnesota. Inglis was
entered in the broad jump and Byram
in the shot put. The meet was won by
West High of Minneapolis. Bill Nc
Kenzie scored 1914 points to capture
second place for Gaylord.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Elmer Rebel, Springfield, Minnesota,
in his own behalf for which $3.50 will
be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

WORK German Luther
an girl wants work on farm. No
bachelor need apply. Kathe Hummer
feldt, clio Peter Wilstermann, Box "a,
three miles southeast of Wanda. asp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

WANTED-girl wants general house.
work in town. Write Gazette Of
fee. 47-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

WANTED TO BUY-A good sound
team of horses, about 9 years old.
Peter Nelson, Clements, MINI. 48
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

WANTED: Experienced cook or
waitress. Inquire Backus Sweet Shopt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

FOR SALE-Five good Hampshire
brood sows, bred to farrow in May.
Smith Agency, Inc. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

FOR SALE Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Clover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 3S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

FOR SALE-Sweet Clover and Flax
Seed. John Hines, Delhi, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

FOR SALE: 2 Guernsey heifers, l
to freshen in fall. Erwin Lawrence,
u mile west of Clements school. 1tpd
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

Four bar groups of the city have
! a joint fund of $4,000 to their
credit remaining from the huge
fund they raised when the Amer
lean Bar Association met here two
years ago, and they have only
recently agreed on its disposition.
The District Bar Association, the
Federal Bar Association, the Amer
lean Patent Law Association and
the Women's Bar Association were
the groups that raised the money.
The balance has been trusted with
Sidney F. Taliaferro since the con-
vention ended.
That $4,000 has caused its share
of worry to the officials of the re-
spective associations. Some mem
bers just couldn't sleep unless that
money was spent quickly-but the
level-headed ones would just keep
their own counsel and the money
remained undiSSipated.
F. Regis Noel foresaw consider
able expense to be borne by the
combined groups this fall, when
the U. S. Supreme Court Building
is dedicated, and it occurred to
him, since he had worked hard on
the money-raising committee in
the first place, tHS IT the $4,000 bal
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
ROBBERS HITCH
TAXI RIDE

Sharing speeding taXicab with
two escaping hold-up men was the
experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
w. Reigle, 400 block I st. N. E.,
early today.
The cab in which they we're
riding, driven by Lewis RigSby,
1000 block Third st. N. w., was
hailed by the two desperadoes at
Fifth and C Streets Northwest.
They were forced to ride with
the men, at pistol point, to Sec
ond Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northeast, where the I'M
welcome passengers disembarked
to escape on foot.
1t was learned that the men
had held up the store of Samuel
Hawis in the 500 block C st.
N. W., and escaped with 500 in
cash.
The robbers offered to share
part of their loot with Mr. Reigle,
who refused, police reported.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Maud H. Smith
In Willard PIav

Maud Howell Smith, outstand-
ing among actresses of the Cap
ital City, will be included in the
members of the cast appearing in
THE Drunkard" atop the Willard
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights this week, August 81, %
and 25, at 8:45 o'clock, by the
Roof Players.
Mrs. Smith will replace Priscilla
Holman as the mother" who
dominates the first act of the
piece, the latter being unable to
continue in her present role owing
to her forthcoming vacation away
from the city with her husband,
Capt. Charles Holman, U. S. N.
Mrs. Smith, who witnessed the
play last week, began rehearsals
with the cast yesterday at her
camp on the upper Potomac, Eliza
beth Gatlin Pritchard, M. Forney
Reese and John Lloyd Sikken hav-
ing journeyed thither, since the
mothers" scenes are all played
with Mary, the heroine; Squire
Grips, the villain; and Edward
Middleton, the young hero.