davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Spurrier Ridge

Geo. Newton and family and Err
| nest McElfresh, wife and son were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Harvey Hal
lowell.
Mrs. Hannah WooIman and sister
Effie Ball, and John Woolman
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
| Mrs. Emma Huffman. Mrs. Huffman
is not so well, having had a severe
cold for many weeks, that has left
her in a very weak and nervous
condition
Tom and Dick Morris and Mrs
Clara Penrod were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Jesse Wagner and family of Day
ton spent Saturday with his mother
Mrs. Wagner.
The following persons at Joy
have been on the sick list: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Glass, and Mrs. Rule FL
liott.
Wendell Vandyke spent Sunday
with his friend Vernon Wymer of
Tabor
Doyle Hale and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henery
of Todds.
Carlos McPeak and brother Kin
sey We're in GAINESVILLE one day last
week
Mrs. Samuel Porter is not so we'll
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham were
Sunday afternoon callers of her
sister Mrs. Reyerdy Jones of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mendenhal.
Earl Wood, wife and Hone Wells
were Sunday callers of N. M.
Woods.
Friday the trustees of Marion
township met with Commissioner
n. M. Wood at his home. Saturday
Auditor Hayes. Charley Taylor and
Commissioners McHugh and Han
son were in consultation with him.
Myron Henderson, and wife were
Saturday evening guests of Clyde
Shocks.
James Oliver and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Vinton Wogans.
James Scott of Marietta was a
Sunday caller of Chas. woodward s..
O. T. Clark visited his sister, Mrs.
Chas- woodward, Friday. Clyde
Price visited on Saturday, and Roy
Swab was a Saturday evening caller
at Woodyard's.
Mrs. Arthur North and children
attended church at McLeish, Sun
day afternoon.
There will be an all day meeting
at Bethel, Sunday, March 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

spent the week end with her son,
Herman Mills, and wife, of Newark.
Marie Henery is sick and under
a doctors care, with mastoid trou-
BILE.
Ralph Slasor spent Sunday with
Bobby Tompkins.
Mrs. George Mcintyre of Douda
spent Sunday at Reverdy Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Russell of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lane
and daughter Rosalie, Mrs. Gusta
Lane and Mrs. Willard Fox spent
Sunday at Ray McKibben's.
Riley Gordan and family of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with
Emma Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dieterly
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Engle and two children of Zanes-
Vile, and Mrs. T. j. Newman spent
Saturday at VIM. Young's. Friday
visitor at Young's was Mrs. Florence
Sorrell of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Young is
in very poor health, and under a
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop of
Stockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Newsom and family spent Sunday
at M. w. Bishops. They gathered
in to remind Mrs. Bishop of her
birthday, which was March a.
Arthur Ellis of Dale spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Eta
Mellor.
Maxine Smith, Betty Wetherell,
Mae and Delmar Newton are i'll
with the chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harmon of
Malta spent Sunday at William
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
- FAST AA,!!;.1
OHIO! !! i; |!
\Presented by/ g
Ohio State University

The Democrat starts publication
today of new series of features on
the general subject, Facts About
Ohio.' This series will cover a wide
variety of subjects, the first, for
instance, being t'Women Dentists in
Ohio Others to follow include
Journalism in Ohio" "An Island
Castle" and ''The Surface of Ohio y
The series has been prepared for
this paper by faculty members at
Ohio State University, and it will
present many interesting facts con-
cerning Ohio and its people:
Women Dentists In Ohio
DR.. May Mills, of Delaware, re-
Gently was elected president of the
Central Ohio Dental society, which
has in its territory Delaware, Mar
ion, Crawford, Morrow, Richland,
Ashland, Wyandot, and Hardin coun-
ties. To Mrs. Mills, it is stated,
goes the distinction of being the
first woman to be elected president
of an Ohio dental society. This
statement recalls the fact that 9TH
er Ohio women also have pioneered
in the field of dentistry A recent
publication Of the National Institute
of Women's Professional Relations
says that Mrs. Lucy Hobbs Taylor,
of Cincinnati, was the first woman
to receive a degree from a dental
college. This degree was granted
in 1866, by the Ohio Dental Col
lege of Cincinnati When DR.. Hobbs
first determined to become a den
tist, no college would accept her.
She was living at the time in Gin
cinnati, and a dentist there took
her into his office. She worked and
studied during the day, and at night
she seWed to pay for her living.
She practiced in Cincinnati, and lat
er moved to Iowa where she did SO
well that she was invited to men,
bership in the Iowa State Dental So
ciety. Iowa colleagues petitioned
the Ohio Dental College to admit
her. She studied there a short time
and was granted the degree. The
prejudice against women was thus
broken down, but it was six years
later before the Ohio Dental Col
lege had its second woman gradu-
ate
Still living at Pomeroy is another
pioneer Ohio woman dentist, Mrs.
Amy Whaley. Now "a years of age,
she practiced until year or two
ago when falling health forced her
to give up her work All of her
practice had been in Pomeroy, and
1t is claimed for her that she had
the longest continuous record in the
world for work in dentistry. Her
husband also had been a dentist and
she learned the work largely from
him. Three girls are enrolled at
present in Ohio State Universities
college of dentistry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nutter and
daughter and Mrs. Annie Nutter
were business callers in GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
Arthur Fouts is "sweetening up
in his sugar camp.
Chas Snyder and Benjamin Div
ers were business callers in Zanes-
vile, Thursday.
Cora Wilson, who has been as
sisting in the care of her niece, lit
tie Garnet Wilson, is spending a
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harvey Snyder, and family.
Pauline Divers spent the week
end with some friends, and at
tended the carnival at Deavertown.
Rev. Herrnstein of New Lexing-
ton visited at the Clarence Ribble
home on Union Hill, Sunday.
Milton and Clark Fouts of Du-
rant were callers at the Chas. Sny-
der home, Sunday.
A large crowd attended the car
rival at York high school, Saturday
evening.
Harvey Snyder and family visit
ed at the home of Homer Reven-
augh of Blue Rock, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Page Seven

ed, under Miss Dinsmoor's direc~
ton, at Union hall, last Thursday
night; $46.10 was taken in.
The eighth grade English class Is
preparing a chapel program on
'.How to Improve Our School,
Committee in charge is Charline
Thomas, Lena Faye Michener, How
ard Davis, Claire Thomas, Max
Woodward
Wednesday night, last week,
members of debate teams of county
were entertained at Malta hotel.
Program: Jokes, Miss Wood, Penns-
Vile; readings, Mrs. Kinney, Ches-
terhill; readings and songs, Mr..
Brooks, Reinersville; saxophone So
10, Mr.. Fast, Deavertown; speaker,
A. E. Rupp, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Wesley Chapel

Miss Eileen Shell, freshman at
the M. & M. high school, was able
to return to her school work Mon
day, after being absent for some
time, with a heavy cold.
Darl Dugan had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses, re-
Gently.
Forest Henderson of Columbus
spent the week end with his wife,
and mother, Mrs. Anna Henderson.
A doctor was called Monday to
see Homer Buchanan, who is in
poor health.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Ethan Greer is improving, and we
all hope for her speedy recovery.
Don't forget Sunday school at
Wesley Chapel, next Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Wayne and Billy Dugan, M. & NJ.
high school students, have had the
three-day measles.
Serenade for Newlyweds
A crowd of over 100 persons
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barkhurst, Monday ev-
ening, and gave the newlyweds Mr..
and Mrs Robert Barkhurst (Fran-
ces Anderson) an old fashioned ser
enade. The crowd was then invited
in the house, and after congratula-
tions and best wishes, a fine treat
of candy and cigars was passed.
A pleasant time was then enjoyed
with music and social conversation.
Quite lot of spring plowing
has been done. We believe Alan
Beard must be the champion so far,
as he has plowed IA acres.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
To The Holders of Third-C Called
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

Public notice was given Oct. II,
1884, that all outstanding Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds (Fourth A Il 80
bearing serial numbers ending with
the digit 5, s, or Z, are called for
redemption on April Is, 1885, on
which date interest on such called
bonds will cease. For a limited pc
riod, holders of such bonds are Of
fered the privilege of exchanging
all or any part of them for new
issue of bonds of the United States,
to be dated March Is, 1895.
Holders of third-called Fourth
4 Il S who desire to take advantage
of this exchange offering should act
promptly. If not SO exchanged,
such called bonds should be pre-
sented for redemption on April Is,
1885.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
WestIand

Twenty members of Westland
grange attended grange at Fairyiew
and conferred the second degree on
a class of six candidates.
Wood choppings were made re-
Gently for Mrs Frank Hooper and
Joseph McElfresh.
Miss Hope Wells is visiting at
Amesville.
Mrs. Harold Embree remains very
| sick Her sister, Mrs. Harry Grimes,
has been assisting with caring for
| her
| Miss Eola Hummel of Stockport
spent the week end with homo
folks.
Glen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
| Dougan, is better, after being sick
for two weeks.
Will James recently lost COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson
spent Thursday evening at James
Boyds.
| Howard STROBE and Frank Vernet
Miller spent last Tuesday evening
with George, Albert and Richard
Abel
Mrs. Bessie Strobe spent Tuesday
afternoon at Paul Wells. Rev. and
| Mrs Obee and Mrs Edith Harkins
Of Pennsyille visited Friday at the
Wells home.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
George Shanks were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Griest, Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Lin
scott, Mrs Clara Kinney and two
daughters and Allen Griest. Roast
duck dinner was served.
Clifford Dougan was a GAINESVILLE
visitor, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John McInturf, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McInturf, Eli and
Alice McInturf, Mrs. Roy James and
son Ronald, Mrs. Alta Nelson and
Harold Harris and family spent Fri
day at James Harris helping Mrs
| Harris celebrate her birthday
| Mrs. Cora De Vore returned home
Saturday, after visiting in Zanes-
vile.
| Mrs. George Shanks reports she
| found her brother Clem Parker OF
Columbus in bad shape from arth-
ritis and complications, with no
hopes of his being better.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Greathouse
and Robert Tignor spent Saturday
evening at Henry Abel's.
Frank Rouanzoin is working on
the dam project, near Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanks were
Friday visitors at Snearley's.
Laura Belle James is recovering
from chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medley were
visitors Thursday at Raymond
James.
Sunday visitors were George Ben
Jamin and family at Estel Daw-
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Apple
man at Frank Dawson's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch at Will Weymer's
OF Pisgah: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller and children vergene and
Frank Vernet at Harold Harris:
Mrs. Leonard Benjamin and son Ce-
Gil at Leonard Hickerson's, Penns-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rouanzoin
and Mrs. Alta Nelson at Russell
Hills; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood of
Amesville, Miss Evelyn Wells of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs Frank Wells, at
Paul Wells; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Greathouse and Robert Tignor at
John McInturf's; George Albert and
Richard Abel and Frank Nolan at
Bernard Benjamin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson were
Waterford visitors, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Chesterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennard OF
Chesapeake. O., We're Saturday
and Sunday guests of the formers
parents, J. L. Kennard and wife.
Mrs Chloe Harris has sold her
property one-half mile south OF
Chesterhill, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bennett of Amesville, where they
plan to move some time in April.
The Fortnightly literary clut
met at the home of Mrs. Mabe
Worrall, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Dunbar o.
Cutler were Sunday guests of J. E
w Dunbar and family.
Dayton Massey and family will
move into the Anna Doudna prop
erty recently vacated by Miss Jen-
ME Niceswanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ewart have
rented the Scott farm in Rooster
vile, where they will move next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart have
been residing in part of the Henry
Phelps property.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Palmer of
Athens called on friends here, Sun
day.
George Patterson, wife and son
Charles of Athens visited Sunday
With Carl and Edith Patterson.
Mrs Clyde Bowman entertained
at a six o'clock dinner last Thurs
day, in honor of her husband s
birthday. Covers were laid for six.
The evening was spent in playing
games.
Mrs. S. C. Long returned home
Sunday, after a few days stay with
her mother, Mrs. Jake Grosskloss of
Bald Eagle, who is i'll with stomach
trouble.
Misses Gene and Betty Embree
spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Embree, of
Westland vicinity.
Mrs Ella McPeak and daughter
and Fred Richards spent Sunday
with Mrs. Roberts and Frank Nc
Peak of McConnelsville
Mrs. Ina Woodward of Columbus
spent from Sunday until Thursday
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. A. z, Penrose of Coolville
visited Monday with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. PEBBLES.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett watson of
Jefferson visited a few days with
John V. Bowman and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Bowman.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Worthington, Tuesday, March 5, a
10 pound son, named Melva Fred.
Revival meeting began Sunday
night at the st. Paul M. E. church,
with Rev. HI. D. Householder in
charge. Delbert Norman of Hayden
vile, is leading tste Singing.
Richard Niceswanger and sons
Glen and Edward Of Pittsburgh Wis
tied from Saturday until Tuesday
with Mrs. Niceswanger, and at
tended the funeral of Pearly Wal
lace.
Will Hill who is ill with heart
trouble and dropsy, is some i'm
proved.
Mrs Mildred Griffith of Chicago
came Saturday to attend the flu
neral of her father, Pearly Wallace
The w. G. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Eva Worthington, Friday
afternoon, with Is members pres
ent. The meeting was opened with
devotionals, followed by business. A
program of readings, etc., was CIV
en-. Delicious refreshments was
served by the hostess.
DR.. Fl. p Michener took the 19
months old son of Martha Brown
of Malta township to the Shrine
hospital in Columbus, Wednesday.
Miss Gene Embree of GAINESVILLE
who had been spending two weeks
with her grandparents, VIM. Sny.
der's, returned home Sunday.
Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson is con.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Revenaugh
and son Edzel visited Monday with
Harvey Snyder and family.
Mary, Mae and Nellie Souders
visited last Wednesday at the
Christ. Bailey home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

Young's.
Hanson Gheen Of Wheeling, w.
Va, spent last Thursday at Wesley
Henery's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

See the latest model Gas Ranges,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 28f2
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

attention to lyrics; Bill Brady,
the former George Washington
student on his way to Hollywood
and scoring best with his impress
sion of Bing Crosby. A short and
snappy show.
An Our Gang comedy and the
Movietone news reel with more
shots from Ethiopia completes
a program we'll balanced with
worthy moments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Back AT
Columbia

Judging the popularity of a film
by the crowds attending, "Mutiny
on the Bounty" which returned to
Loew's Columbia Theater yester-
day, rates at the top. Beginning
a third week downtown in Wash
ington is in itself a commentary
upon the success of q production.
StupendouS, presented upon a
scale not often attempted even in
the picture industry, this tale of
the early days of the British navy,
is largely horrible, occasionally
languouS. The story as written
is reputed to have done much
toward doing away with tyranny,
cruelty on ships. Outmoded to-
day, it becomes just a tragic
picture of atrocious times.
Clark Gable is superb, turning
in another splendid performance,
and Franchot Tone is scarcely
less capable. Naturally having the
sympathetic leading roles, the
audience responds to their por-
trayals. but both excel. Charles
Laughton adds not so much to
his almost incompatible reputa-
ton. Practically every role he
has offered prior to the captain
of the Bounty" has given him
greater chance for displaying his
talent, here he is too much the
brute.
Nevertheless, "Mutiny on the
Bounty" will undoubtedly con-
tinue to play to capacity crowds
by cry virtue of the action and
the blood-curdling appeal.
The subsidiary bill includes a
combination school affair and
those colored youngsters. a time
ly release of Hearst Metroto e
News, and several short features.
II K
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Newman Talks
OnCannibaIs

Up the gangplank we go with
E. M. Newman for a jolly leisurely
Traveltalk cruise to THE South
Seas and Cannibal Isles" This
colorful trip starts tomorrow after
noon at the National Theater and
heads straight for the Cocos
Island, far off the beaten track
where few travellers have ever set
foot. For many years Cocos
Island was the haunt of pirates
and bandits.
Our next stop is the Galapagos
group of islands where we shall
see the largest lizards in existence
and other prehistoric monsters.
Then on to the Marquesas where
we shall find reminders of Paul
Gaugin, the eccentric French art
ist. In the Society Islands we
shall get chummy with the ma
tives, attend their feasts and join
them at home-visit Tony's bar
and obtain an idea mid-Pacific
night life.
In these motion pictures and
for the first time Newman is able
to show court-life in the home of
a Cannibal King surrounded by
his many wives, a court jester
and advisors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
The Melody Lingers On Opens
At R-K-O-Keith's Theater

A story of wartime Italy,
mothers unselfiSh love and am
bition for her son form the plot
interest of The Melody Lingers
On"
This film with an assorted
group of added attractions in.
cluding another of the Major
Bowes' amateur programs, is this
weeks RKO Keith'S offering.
Had the picture more of George
Houston'e fine singing and less
of the too evident situations that
follow so quickly one after the
other, the drama might have
reached greater heights. One
wonders how an effort that has
such truly fine possibilities can
descend to such shoddy depths.
Ann Prescott, an American girl
studying piano in Europe, meets
Salvini. magnetic opera singer.
Their filtration develops into an
other hurried wartime romance
staged against the laundering
boom of cannon. The fruit Of
their affair is a son endowed
with his parents divine spark Of
genius. The mother loses this
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

son only to find him later the
heir of a pair of wealthy Italians.
Realizing the terrific inner con.
flict the boy is going through, Ann
helps him towards his ambition,
that of becoming a grand opera
star instead of the diplomat his
foster parents had wished for him.
AS Ann, Josephine Hutchinson
seems lacking in depth when it
comes to putting across the older
Ann, the mother. Her younger
years in the scenes with Helen
Wesley are fresher and more con.
vincing. Miss Westley is most ef-
fective as Signora Manzoni.
George Houston, who makes his
film debut as Salvini, displays q
good voice and promise of a real
screen future.
Coming late into the scene John
Halliday's Turini, the selfish
father becomes another of his
welcome playings. Mona Barrie.
Laura Hope Crewes, William Har-
rigan, David Scott and Ferdinand
Gottschalk do all in their power
towards helping the tale.--D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Helen Hayes Is
Coming Dec. Is

The production of Victoria
Regina" which opens at the Ma
tional Theater on December 16
with Helen Hayes in the title
role. has been designed by Rex
Whistler, one of the most dis
tinguished designers for the Eng
liSh stage. Gilbert Miller, pro-
ducer of the play, is bringing a
great many actual costumes of
the period direct from London.
This production will mark Miss
Hayes first stage appearance
since Mary of Scotland" in
which she played the romantic
role of the Scottish queen for
two years, first for a season in
New York, and subsequently on
tour throughout the country. In
cidentally, Mary Of Scotland" i"
like Victoria Regina" had its
premiere in Washington. the
birthplace of its illustrious lead
ing lady.
This ill be the third time that
Gilbert Miller, who sponsors the
production, will present a Helen
Hayes vehicle. Previously he pro-
duced two of her greatest sue
cesses: "Petticoat Influence" and
THE Good Fairy" At one time
or another he has had every star
in the American theater under his
management: Katherine Cornell,
Leslie Howard, Ina Claire. Pauline
Lord, Eva LIE Gallienne, Philip
Merivale, Judith Anderson, and a
host of other He has presented
such landmarks in stage history
as Journeys End" Berkeley
Square, THE Swan" 1.-The Age of
Innocence" "The Animal King
DOM" Our Betters," Candle
Light" and The Petrified Forest. "
He is known as the only inter.
national theatrical producer, hav-
ing two of his own theatres in
London, and one in New York.
At present Mr.. Miller is sponsor
ing the outstanding comedy hit Of
the London season: "Tovaritch, "
with Cedric Hardwicke and Eu.
genie Leontovich. In addition to
Victoria Regina" his American
program includes a production of
LIBEL" which will open in New
York shortly before the Helen
Hayes drama.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Scandals To
Open Monday

George White will install his
latest edition of the Scandals" on
the stage of the National Theater
for a weeks engagement COM
mencing tonight. Scandals" pre-
mieres at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York, Immediately
after its engagement here.
In two acts and 35 scenes,
Scandals" boasts a cast of more
than 100, including Rudy Vallee,
Bert Lahr, Willie and Eugene
Howard, Cliff Edwards, Oracle
Barrie and Jane Cooper. Others
are Hal Forde, Shea and Ray
mond, Sam, Ted and Ray, Lois
Eckhart, Harold Willard, Helene
Miller, Richard Lane, Appouo
Quartette, Claire McQuillen,
James Howard and Jean Gale.
Jack Yellen and Ray Henderson
are respectively responsible for
the lyrics and music. Yellen
scored an outstanding success as
the librettist and lyricist of the
Lou Holtz opus, You Said It."
Henderson wrote the musical
scores of eight successive Scan
dals" and among his song hits
were That's Why Darkies Were
Born" Memories" Life Is Just
a Bowl of Cherries" Birth of the
Blues" and This Is My Lucky
Day." among others. The dia-
logue is by George White, William
K. Wells and Howard A. Shiebler.
Markert crea ted the
dance ensembles. The settings are
by Russell Patterson and Walter
and the costumes by
Charles LeMaire. Max Meth is
conductor of the orchestra. The
entire show was CON- 2ived and di.
rected by George White.
There will be two matinee per
formances of Scandals" during
its stay at the National Theater,
one on Wednesday and the other
on Saturday.