davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
On, Brave Old Array Team

then active Id composition and who
urged Egner to similar effort.
Egner left the classic atmosphere
of the symphonies for the adven-
ture of the Spanish.American War.
became bandmaster Of the 18th
u. S. Infantry band, spent three
years. In the Philippines On his
return, In 1901. he became band
instructor In New York and vicin-
ity, and also conducted theatre
orchestras.
He toured the country with Dem.
man Thompson. Lillian Russell and
the Thatcher Primrose West min
strel combination In 1909 he was
called to West Point. Here he com.
posed most OF the music tradition.
ally associated with the military
academy
One OF his chief enthusiasms is
his membership In the American
Society OF Composers Authors and
Publishers. organized by his old
friend Victor Herbert for the pro
lection OF musical copyrights Eg
ner is one OF the more than one
thousand American creators Of
1 music fn this Society
Retired from active service In
1884. he devoaes his time chiefly
TO band instrumentation and to
his hobby of wood turning He has
a completely equipped carpentry
shop In his New Jersey home, But
the retired Army Captain and COM
| poser. II he whistles while he works,
whistles In terms OF brasses. wood
| winds and drums and perhaps an.
other great American march may
! be born In New Jersey workshop
e Photo SgndicqfcJ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
BY Daniel I. McNamsrs
snN. Brave Old Army Teonli"
From the tense thrnafs {

ff0N. Brave Old Arnty Teonii"
" From the tense throats OF
thousands this battlecry has inspired
West Points football warriors for
nearly three decades to do or die
on the gridiron. Ranking among
the earliest OF college football songs,
it was written first on the cuff OF
Captain Philip Egner. one Of Amer.
ica's foremost bandmasters. and for
a quarter of century leader of the
West Point band
Captain Egner has composed
more than two hundred musical
numbers. An intimate of the late
John Philip Sousa and of Edwin
Franko Goldman, his musical career
covers more than half a century OF
notable associations
A native of New York City, born
April II 1870 son of music teach,
er he went to live In East Orange.
New Jersey al three. AT six he
had become a child prodigy on the
violin AT Ten he played In public
and al sixteen master of eight in.
gtruments-he became concertmeis.
ter of a twenty piece orches
tra In Atlantic City-a few months
later its leader
His cello playing impressed Theo
dore Thomas who placed Egner III
his symphony orchestra, Other or
chestfal posts were with Walter
Damrosch and at the metropolitan
Opera House under Anton Seidl
Here he shared his music stant
With Victor Herbert, who was ever
fMNstc Features
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
Civil Service |
Examination for
3, 900 State Jobs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2i.-
Examinations for applicants for
approximately three thousand posi-
tionS in the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission and em-
ployment service will be conducted
by the State Civil Service Commis-
sion during the last week in October
and the first week in November in
fifteen Ohio cities, it was announced
today by Carl w. Smith and Ralph
nv. Emmons, members Of the
Commission.
The list Of cities includes Cleye--
land, Cincinnati, Columbus. Toledo.
Dayton, Youngstown, Canton. Ak
ron, Mansfield. Sanduslky, Lima.
Athens, Portsmouth. Steubenvilie-
and Cambridge. The dates on which
these examinations will be held have
been set for October rs, 26, II and
% and November /. and 3. The
list Of positions, which will be filed
through these competitive examina-
tions includes SO different classifi-
cations.
The Commission has announced
that the closing date for all Of these
examinations has been set for DC
tober s, and that all applications
must be filed. III the office OF the
Commission in Columbus before 2
pm. of that date, or if mailed, show
postmarks Of being filed not later
than midnight OF that date. The
commission has also announced that
no application blanks will be mailed
from its office after October 8.
A special bulletin is now IN press
which gives complete information
regarding all of these examinations
together with the required qualifi--
cations Of prospective applicants,
salary Of position and all Other
I necessary information to those who
/ expect to participate. It VIII be
| mailed free, together with the re-
| quired application blanks, upon re-
| quest to the State Civil Service
!, Commission, Columbus, Ohio.
| Leaders all over the state regare
! this as an unusual opportunity fol
trained Negroes, and are ufglnf
! that Negroes take the examination
| in large numbers. Already IN severa
| cities, YMCA branches and 0foai
Leagues have organized STUDY
courses, and agencies throaghoa
| the state are being urged to organ
ize similar groups.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
j. Dalmus Steele
Says Ellxs Irldorsed
DIR. L. H. King

NEW Y0RK-(C) The Resolu-
tions Committee of the recent Elks
convention in Baltimore, through its
chairman, j. Dalmus Steele, calls at
tention to the inadvertent omission
of the name Of Rev Lorenzo III.
KING, candidate for Congress from
New York, from the list of those
persons running for office who had
been endorsed by the Elks.
DR.. King was given the enthusiast
tic endorsement Of the entire body
and after a ringing speech by Roscoe
Conkling Simmons, which lasted an
hour, DIR. King was unanimously en-
dorsed.
1--WE regret the omission Of DR.
Kings name from published reports,
said Chairman Steele, land we are
taking this means of correcting an
erroneous impression Of the stand 81
the Elks.
Part of the resolution offered tht
body reads: Whereas, the policy ane
practice Of the Elks has been to give
endorsement to those of our order
who aspire to positions of promi-
nenee in the community, church
state and nation, be it resolved tina
the following persons be given tn
l,y
wholehearted endorsement OF thu
convention-Dr. +. III. King, assist
ant Grand Chaplain, candidate TO
Congress from New York.
In statement to the press, Candl-
date King said that he chopped Elk
throughout the country would knoN
he was endorsed by the entire lodg
and that they would do all IN thel
power to aid Brother Elk"
Members Of the Resolutions Com
mittee were. ]. Dalmus Steele, Me-
york. chairman; Charles Il. joel
New York; Claude Keys, Fforids
j. Whitehead, Ohio; H. Huestof
j. Whiteread, Ohio; II. Huestol
North Carolina; Ernest ]. Wrigh
Alabama, DR.. A. B. Green, Virglnis
r. Benjamin Fray, New York, an
John G. Minkins, secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

SCo 20kt W
good old fash.
toned oyste er
stew. But meal
p | a n n e rs are
sometimes hard
put to 1t to know
Just W b at to
serve with an oy.
.ster stew The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
ADULT SCHOOL
OFFERS MANY
FINE, SUBJECTS

The following subjects and teach
ers are part of the Adult Education
program as offered to Dayton citi-
zens who are interested in self i'm
provement:
Spanish, e. Kolthoff; Dayton City
Government, E. Kolthoff; French,
e. Kolthoff; American History, E.
Kolthotf; Current History, e. Kolt-
hoff; Advance English, E. Kolthoff,
=. Williams; Elementary Education,
D. Barr, j. Huff, e. Hurston; G.
Young, r. Kinchen, r. Lucas, L.
Redmon, G. Hubert; Metal Work,
Photography, A. Fischer; Sewing,
d. Jackson, Tailoring, T. PEARL;
Workers Problems, t. Norris, A,
Watson, w. Coleman, w. Williams;
Consumers Problems, j. Norris;
Commercial Art, Adrian Fischer;
Negro History, R. Kinchen; Handi-
crafts, M. Haynes; Knitting, M
Grandson; Piano, /. Young; Choral
I. Young, r. Slaughter; Violin, NJ
Grandson; Parent Education, j.
Huff; Home and Family Living, ].
Huff, F. Lucas; Housing and Labor
T. Norris; Forums, w. Williams, /
Williamson; Visual Education, j
Norris; Organ and Piano, r. Slaugh.
ter; Typing and Shorthand, z. How
ard, e. Hurston; Dramatics, 1. Viii
liams.
Call FU. 1851 For Information.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

until stricken recently with the
illness that resulted in death. She
was a member of the Girls Literary
club of about 1s members, founded
at the turn Of the century BY Mrs.
Florence Bentley, widow Of the late
nationally known dentist, DR.. Charles
q. Bentley. One member of the pi-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
Minniebelle Derrick,
Business School
Founder, Dies
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.- (ANP ---
Miss Minniebelle Jones Derrick
widely known native Chicagoan, q
step daughter Of the late AME
Bishop Derrick and founder Tin
Philadelphia Of the Derrick schooi
Of Business, died Friday night here
at Provident hospital. She was the
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
man, pioneer citizens here,
Her mother died less than year
ago. Several years ago Miss Derrick
moved her business school to CHI
cago and remained in active charge
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

oneer club, Helen Jackson Thorne,
preceded Miss Derrick in death. Ri
nal rites for the school founder
were held Monday from the Charles
Jackson mortuary, with several hun
dreds of Chicago's best known and
representative citizens in attend
ance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

next time you re
in that predicament plan to have
Jellied Southern Cole Slaw It's
the best possible balance to the
main dish, and will complete the
meal perfectly.
Jellied Southern Cole siaW
package lemon-fiayored gela-
Elm. / cup hot water. VI cup can.
ned pineapple juice: . tablespoons
vinegar. A teaspoon salt, 2la cups
finely shredded cabbage. " cup
cream, whipped; tablespoon diced
pimiento.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water,
add pineapple Juice, 1 tablespoon
vinegar. and Ia teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining l
tablespoon vinegar and n teaspoon
salt. When gelatin is slightly
thickened, place In bowl OF cracked
Ice or ice water and whip with ro.
Iary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold In
whipped cream, cabbage, and pi.
miento. Turn into mold. Chill until
arm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Car,
aish with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
Csalvin's Newspaper Service
| TESTED RECIPE
sRY Frances Lee BarfG

A LII lovers OF oysters and their
n name Is legion - like to ceie.
brate the opening Of the oyster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

SCANDAL When no
body did anything and somebody
told it IGNORANCE =.
when you don't know a thing
and somebody finds it out"
MOUTH Something to eat
with and at other times keep shut
Ito avoid trouble, breathe through
your nose)."
EXECUTIVE "A man VINO
looks solemn . and then tells
you tc go ahead and do the best
you can" MONEY Some
thing that talks but never
gives itself away LAND
LORD The man who
paid for the house once and
then quit CRITIC "A
person. who had never tried to
do the job himself or ore
who did and failed newspaper
critics exempted they get
paid for it: HAMMER
IAN instrument with which to
build not knock"
Now. have the members of our
jolly Crew any ideas to add to
this list? If you have, send them
in for the Dictionary" Those
worthy of publication will be used
and credited.
Sometimes a good, hard set
rule can be twisted in this little
game too, for we always under
stood that a word ending in "ous"
would signify full Of Fer,
instance VIGOROUS means
full OF vigor and JOYOUS means
full of joy but what are We
going to do with that word
;'PIOUS"? We're listenin'. We'll
be with you at 5:45 over WJSV.
60 until then Ship, Alloy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain to-
night, probably ending early Sat
urday; somewhat colder; lowest
temperature about 38 degrees to-
night; moderate shifting winds,
becoming fresh westerly.
Snow flurrieS in eX-
IRENE west and occasional rain
in central and east portions to-
night and possibly Saturday
morning; somewhat colder.
Virginia-Cloudy and some
what colder, occasional rain to-
night, probably turning to snow
flurries in west portion; generally
fair Saturday with colder, except
in extreme southwest portion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Beard for Warmth

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 9 G.N.S0 &.
The best way to keep warm in
freezing weather in the Arctic is
to grow a beard, workmen re-
ported as their ship landed here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9 QN.SO
A 100,000-acre sugar hacienda, be-
longing to the American-owned
United Sugar Company. was listed
today as the next large foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

-Four pieces in all!
Snug little sweater,
leggings, cap and
mittens of W q r m
wool-and-cotton knit
in white and pastels.
Sizes / to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

Wooden forts finished III bisque
with brown stone and red towers,
two flags, two shooting cannon
and two dummy cannon and a
sliding door Easily assembled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

property to be taken under the
Mexican governments expropria-
ton program.
The hacienda, located at Los
Mochis. in the State of Sinaloa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
SKIPPER ADDS
MORE WORDS
TO DICTIONARY
Club Members Asked
To Send Contributions
BY DON nix

Heigh-Ho, Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" started a club dictionary
not long ago and many shipmates
sent in contributions for its pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

of the owners. Eduardo Suarez,
finance minister, twice postponed
decision on the matter, at the re-
quest of the embassy.
This is the largest agricultural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

} appropriation by the Mexican gov.
eminent since it took over the
British-owned cotton plantations
in Laguna district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

'rian department. The property
will be subdivided among workers.
Action of the government was
taken despite intercession of the
American Embassy here in behalf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

is the largest in the country, and
is valued at $10,000,000.
appropriation will formally take
place this week, according to Ga
bino Vazquez, chief of the agra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

T ne general
Id e a W a S t o
give a new mod.
ern meaning to
e v e + Y d a y
" ordS a n d
c a r r y a
Thought" be-
hind e a C h eX-
p ! a n a t i o n.
Among some of
those already
received are the
following:
HAPPINESS
The secret
Of helpin G
someone else"
SCANDAL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
|. Q. Answers
Questions or Page 22)

Questions or Page ~
!. (c). 2. Octopi or octo.
puSes. 3. False time both sides
are at bait. 4. Ia. 5. True.
6. Zachary Taylor. 7. True.
8. Co. 9. So.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
Rockets WaI|op
 Miners 8 to 5
Doubleheader Is Scheduled for Tonight in Ever
 green BowlLeague
STANDINGS

Ionieht's games double
 head q: Haida vs. A. J. Miners,
 6 p.m.; Rockets vs. Truckers, '
 pm. Bo.h games will be played
 in Evergreen Bowl.
 With the fiery Rocket shortsiop Gordon Ferguson back in the line up, the business men trimmed the regeneratcd A. J. Miners softballerS 8-3 in last nights game held in Evergreen Bowl.
 Hard-hitting honors of the eve ming went tc Harry Palmer, miner chucker, who hit two for two With single and triple. George Con- verse, miner first-sacker, hit out long three-bagger. Woody Bar nett was also on hand to hit out hot double and a single for the Rockets.
 Prize hit of the evening was Rocket Manager Howard Dilge's triple in the sixth that could have
 been easily made homer if Dig had been wearing anything but his good trousers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
SEATTLE PUTS
 PORTLAND OUT
 IN NIGHT GAME
Angels, Solons, Tied for First Place-Both
 Lose Contests
(BY Associated Pressl

Six 2-baggers and two homers paved the way last night for Se- attle to give Portland walloping to the tune of % to 0. Paul Gregory also limited the Beavers tc four hits.
 The San Francisco Seals remain in third place in the Pacific Coast League notwithstanding San DiegO's help in defeating Sacramento and also the Seals defeat of Los Angeles. The Seals trounced the Angels for the thirteenth victory in 14 games.
 Speedball Manuel Salyo, San Die go ace, stepped the Senators for his eighteenth win. He famed 13 men and ran his strikeout total for the season to 165.
 Smart base running by Jess Hill robbed Otto Nicholas of a shutout as he hurled the Stars to a victory last night over the Acorns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
CAN NE EAT?
 YES, AND HOW

CHICAGO. Aug. Hitch-hiker Edgar D. Pepper, who is six feet four inches tall and weighs 250 pounds, is a hearty eater-iob or no job.
 He was charged with defrauding an innkeeper when unable to pay the first days food bill at a Loop hotel. The itemized statement read:
 Breakfast. Ii am, $308; lunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05

The Score by Innings Team 1 9 4 5 6 TIT. Rockets ..... % 1 l. 8 A. J. Miners 0 2 70 0 O. 3 Umpires-Harry Peterson, Hallit Rice, Fred Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
yANKS, INDIANS
 CRASHING TODAY
(By Assc ciated Press)

By virtue ot hanging beating on the Detroit Tigers yesterday while Cleveland's tilt with the Red Sox was rained St the Yankees in- wade Cleveland today with a two game bulge lead in the American League.
 The Giants were blanked by the Cubs yesterday and the Giants are still seven games back of the leader, Pittsburgh, although the latter took a beating by Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
Coast to Coast
 jaunt for Iowa

IOWA CITY, Aug. 5.--The Uni versity of Iowa football team goes to the Pacific Coast for one grid rival next fall and then reaches almost to the Atlantic for another
 Iowa moves to the Coast to tackle the University of California at Los Angeles and later brings Colgate, from Hamilton, N. Y, to Iowa City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
MARRIED AT WRANGELL

Miss Rose Hart of Saskatchewan and MT. Gordon Craig of Stewart, B. C., were recently married at Wrangell. The newlyweds left soon after the ceremony for Stewart. where MT. Craig is connected with the Big Missouri Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 3. Portland 0; Seattle 20. San Diego 6; Sacramento l. Oakland l; Hollywood 5.
 National League Chicago 6; New York 0. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4.
 American League Philadelphia 2, 3; Chicago 8, New York 8; Detroit 4. Washington 10; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
HAPPllSESS TOUR HERE

Another of the Happiness Tours, conducted by Eugene R. Rochfort, of Bronzville, N. Y, is making the Alaskan cruise on the steamer Prince George. There are eighteen in the party this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05

SAVE THE DATE - SATURDAY
 Aug. 13; D.FD. Baseball Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05
FOOD SALE

By Catholic Daughters at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, August l3,
 at 10 am adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-05

con, 3 pm, $5.91; dinner, pm $5.70; bedtime snack, $4.59.
 Edgar's laconic explanation:
 T couldn't find job and I hal to eat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
STRAND TO OFFER
 TWO GREAT FILMS
It's Love I'm After and The Barrier Feature
 Sundays Program

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tomorrow night in- clude Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer in Conquest" also Thor oughbreds Don't Cry" with Judy Garland, Sophie Tucker, Mickey Rooney and other favorites.
 Sundays new show will be head lined by the sparkling and hilar- iously funny comedy Its Love I'm After" co-starring Bette Davis and Leslie Howard.
 The story is an intricate tale wo- ven around the life of a great Shakespearean actor and his lead ing lady who are of course Leslie and Bette Davis.
 At times madly in love with each other, they are also, sorely beset by professional jealousies which serve to turn their ardor in tempestuous hate. Scene-stealing is their favor ite paStime.
 Thus, the picture opens as Leslie Howard and Bette Davis are playing the suicide scene from Romeo and Juliet before an enraptured audi ence. Romeo's impaSsioned lines are interspersed with whispered remarks to Juliet who, equal to the occasion, replies in kind with thoughts which are far from complimentary to the great matinee idol.
 Miss Davis becomes particularly annoyed when she sees that MT. Towards glances are being contin- ually directed toward one of the boxes which contains, among other people, Olivia de Havilland.
 Miss de Havilland portrays the role of a wealthy society girl who has gone completely gaga over the great actor.
 All might have gone well with the actor and his leading lady. Having convinced her that there was noth- ing between himself and Miss de- Havilland, Howard makes plans for his immediate marriage to Miss Davis, However, at this juncture, Patric Knowles, who is engaged to Miss deHavilland, arrives to de- mand that the great actor do some thing to straighten out his case with Olivia. Actor that he is, Howard recalls a former role in which he disgraced himself in front of lady in order to destroy her love for him. He immediately decides that this procedure must be put into effect for the young lady's benefit. Forth with, and without notifying his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
FILM DEPICTS
 EARLY HISTORY
Wallace Beery Heads Col= Orful Cast in The Bad
 Man of Birthstone

The powerful bad man" por- trayal of Wallace Beery the uni formly fine work of such stellar supporting players as Virginia Bruce, Dennis OKeefe, Joseph Caleia, Lewis Stone, Guy Kibbee and Bruce Cabot, and the distinguished direc- tor J. Walter Ruben have combined to bring to the screen an absorb ing drama in "The Bad Man of Birthstone" which opens tomorrow at the Loew Pol theater.
 "The Bad Man of Birthstone" is the screens answer to the demands of the worlds audiences for more material depicting the colorful days of early American history.
 Recapturing the spirited and law less era of the old frontier days ot the West of the '89's, the new pic ture offers a thrilling panorama o1 stagecoach travel, gold rush hys- teria, crooked politics and the rule of the trigger. Packed with actior from start to finish the colorfu story reveals how law and order came to the town of Birthstone when desperadoeS such a Trigger Bill, portrayed by Beery, ruled with an iron hand.
 Beery, giving performance which outShineS even that of his famed Viva Villa!" is cast as the outlaw who bands his forces against that of the U. s. marshal until in striking denouement he discovers that the marshal is his own son. Hi equalization to a force greater thar greed or vanity gives the drama 2 human touch which stays in one: memory long after the thrill-packec action and shooting are over.
 Virginia Bruce, deserting drawing room roles in the new picture offer! a splendid portrait of a pioneer Schoolma am. Dennis O'Keefe, a re. markable new acting discovery gives every indication of becoming anott er Robert Taylor. Joseph Calleia pack his usual striking vii. lainy in his role as Beery's hench' man and side-kick( and Stone, Kib. bee, Cabot, Cliff Edwards ad Noat Beery fill their roles to perfection.
 The picture, filmed against tht picturesque backgrounds of Zion Ma. tional Forest in Utah, is eye-arrest. ing in pictorial beauty. But is tht vivid characterizations of these fore runners of Americas civilization tha make the Bad Man of Birthstone stand out as motion picture o. exceptional merit.
 Included on this program Is g comedy hit, entitled Mama Run. Wild with Mary Roland.
 Hollywood just won't keep Mary Roland of the scheen long at a time The American movie-going public won't stand for it. Mary is said te be at her best in Mama Runs Wild, the most hilarious comedy of the year.
 Tonight's performance end the en-