davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Lady" is not actually a Western,
although it deals to large extent
with the cow -waddies. Nearly every
lot has other Westerns on schedule,
making this banner year for COW
punchers and Indians after many
seasons of famine.
On the stage when an actor is
taken i'll or leaves the cast an un-
derstudy can be slipped in without
great to-do or expenditure Of money.
When changes in personnel in a
picture occur the switch often re-
suits in the loss of small fortune.
When Metro removed Josef von
Sternberg from the direction OF the
Hedy LAMAR Spencer Tracy Il Take
This Woman" formerly New York
Cinderella" and substituted Frank
Borzagef1 it was necessary to dis
card about two weeks OF film. At
the nominal cost of $1,000 a day
this amounted to neat item.
Studios reason, and rightly, that it
is better to toss this comparatively
small amount out the window than
it is to proceed against their bet
ter judgment and lose several hun
dred thousand dollars because OF a
bad picture.
This week M. G. NJ. suffered an
other financial blow when 1t was
necessary to replace Buddy Ebsen
with Jack Haley in THE Wizard OF
OF" because of Ebsen's illness. This
expenditure resulted from a freak
situation that had not been en-
countered before. Remaking the
scenes with Haley was but q small
item, but all of the recording to be
used in later episodes had been
made with Ebsen's voice, and it
was necessary to bring in a large
orchestra and redo the sound track
with Haley. The studio estimates
1See CHTJRCHILL. Page F-2)
Evening star., 1938-11-20

comedies are written. they'll be
written in the same formula. A
very rigid. subtle and completely
mechanical formula it is, but no.
body has thought of anything bet
ter since 1870. when The Black
Crook" was making the Nation
google-eyed. and I don't see reason
why anybody should. What was
good enough for father. -.
Victor Moore. that darling hick,
is in Leave 1t to Me" for the fun
of it, as darling hick In the last
20 years he hasn't changed even
the knot in his tie, no doubt by
popular demand understand
there are people who wish tina,
they'd give Mr.. Moore new lines TO
utter and even new character,
but that's only because they like
10 be stared at. They're like people
who want to change the taste Of
eggs.
Mr.. Moore is present as Topeka
bathtup manufacturer whose So
cially ambitious wife-that would be
Sophie Tucker greatest and most
enduring of the red hot mothers
wishes him into d job as United
States Ambassador to Russia. They
advance on Moscow. Mr.. Moore
whimpering plaintively at the end
of a leash. Il want to 60 home
to Topeka he sings at one time,
and whines the rest Of the time.
William Gaxton, as dashing
foreign correspondent, tries to help
him get recalled. Once Mr.. Gaxton
advises him to kick the Nazi Am
bassador in the stomach, and Mr..
Moore becomes an international
hero Another time. the Ambassador
decides to shoot the last scion of the
Romanof tribe. but his bullet blows
of into the hide of a would-be as
sassin, and he becomes the idol of
all the Soviets. Finally. Mr.. Moore
fixes it. He talks common sense to
the diplomats of Europe. showing
them a way to end their curdling
savagery, and they darn near start
a war to get him back home. A
pleasant enough book-topical, but
with not enough bite in it to dent
Evening star., 1938-11-20

a ball of bubble gum. However. no
one can bite when his mouth is
wide open with laughter.
Mary Martin, long-legged bru-
nette. who can sing and act coyly
and dance enough steps to put her
a couple of flights above a great
many other ingenues. stops the show
with strip tease and a number
called My Heart Belongs to Daddy"
Sophie Tucker stops the show with
Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love"
and From the U. S. A. to the U, S.
S. r." Tamara stops the show with
From Now On and Mr.. Moore
keeps it going all the time. AS for
the energetic Mr.. Gaxton-as long
as muscial comedies need a guy
to run around in them, he will never
lack work.
Where Do We Go From Here
about life in college fraternity
house today. can be buried with the
saddest words. For this. through
a good part of the first act. looked
like that best of all things in the
theater-a really thoughtful! comedy.
But story is plays platform, and
William Bowers play didn't have
enough story to stand up on. 1t
fell down after Is minutes, and
never did pull itself together.
Back in the old days-Mr. Dooley
said the old days seem so good be-
cause they aren't here any more
they used to tell us that in college
We lived in a world in miniature.
It wasn't true. of course. but the
depression has made it nearer true
than ever. The struggle for endow-
ments has become sharper, the num-
ber of scholarships less. the hard
ships endured by boys working for
their education greater and the hot
breath of anxiety has scorched many
college campus.
There is great need for 1888
F. Scott Fitzgerald in literature to
tell us what today's undergraduates
are like, and 22-year-old Mr.. Bowers
seemed, briefly, to have both the
equipment and the talent. It's
subject that needs knowing. Theory
won't do to capture the fractions
male youth who in 1888 bubbles
with biology, seethes with muscle.
storms with brain-as his father
did-and in addition tries to find
a place to stand in world that
is in the process of exploding.
Having been "hasher" in Mis-
souri, frat house very recently. Mr..
Bowers has acquired the knowledge
of his subject. Boys will be boys"
he says. meaning they will be very
date minded and unstudious. will
try to stretch their souls to fit their
new long pants and their allow
ances to fit their girls tastes for
pints of rye. Upper classmen will
grow bored with girls who kiss
inexpertly and freshmen will listen
wide-eyed to their languid tales Of
conquest.
That's as it ever was. but into
the throng Mr.. Bowers has plunged
some new elements-the incipient
Fascist, one of those bully boys who
think people should go back where
they came from, the Red who thinks
man should be guaranteed the right
to earn living, the skinflint grad
uate who comes to cheat the boys
as one might take candy from chill
dren, the love affair with it's nobly
amoral solution, the boy who was
graduated to the relief rolls.
(Copyright. 1888. By the North Americas
Nswapspsr Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Todoy's Film Schedules

EARLE-"The Sisters" Bette
Davis in the film version of
Myron Brings novel: 2. 4:35,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
3:45. 6::25 and 9:05 pm.
CAPITOL-"The S h min g
Hour" a quadrangle of ro-
nance that is almost a trag-
edy: 2. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: $3.50, 6:l5 and 8
pm.
KE1TH'S-"service De Luxe"
Connie Bennett takes to mad
cap comedy again: 2. $50,
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"If Were King"
Ronald Colman as the gutter
poet who ruled France for a
week: 2:2O, 4:45, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Brother
Rat" film version of the gay
stage comedy of life at v. M.
l.: 2, 3:55, $50, 7::50 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA - "Suez," Tyrone
Power digs the famous ditch:
2:2O, 4::50, 7::2O and Gas pm.
LITTLE-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town. revival of the famed
Gary Cooper comedy: 2, 1855,
$50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
BELASCO-"Peg of Old Drury,"
poignant love story, with
Anna Neagle as the 18th
century favorite: 2:45, 4:35,
$40. $40 and 9:55 pm.
RIALTO-"Dawn Over Ireland
the first all-Irish picture,
with an all-Irish cast in the
story of Ireland's rebellion:
2, 4:50, 5:45, 7:30 and $40
pm.
RANS-L U x News and
shorts: continuous from 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Heaven for Bette

"All This and Heaven, Too" best
seller by Rachel Field, has been
purchased by Warner Bros. as a
starring vehicle for Bette Davis.
Miss Davis. now appearing in
Dark Victory" will appear with
Paul MUM in "Juarez" before be-
ginning her work in "Au This and
Heaven, Too" The screen play of
the Field novel will go before the
Warner cameras in January.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Added to 'JaureZ'

The addition of Montagu Love
for a principal role at Warner Bros.
in "Juarez," starring Paul NUM-
and Bette Davis. brings the total
number of players cast to date
to IL.
John Garfield. Brian Aherne,
Claude Rains, Gale Sondergaard,
Donald Crisp, Gilbert Roland, John
MILAN and Hugh Southern are the
other members of the cast.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Tor the COWBOY eFlCS nave gen.
orally been associated with low
budget endeavors. The industry likes
to think of them as sagas OF the
pioneers, and to give them a proper
amount of class, the budgets OF sew
eral hover around the $1,000, 900
mark.
While most of the yarns deal with
the building of the West one of the
more imposing in the outdoor cycle
treats with transportation expan-
sion in Western Maryland in the
sos. It is Metros Stand Up and
Fight" a yarn about the rivalry
between the stagecoach lines and
the Baltimore & Ohio, in which
Robert Taylor, who has become in
creasingly tougher in each succeed
ing film, reaches new heights OF
vieor and virtue To remove the
onus of pretty boy" he actually
whips Wallace Beery in knuckle
festival
The picture is being made in the
northern part of California near
Chico, where a dirt road parallels
the rail line and permits spec
tacular race between a locomotive
and a stagecoach The B. & O: con-
tributed an 1887 engine and two
cars, the locomotive being the one
that pulled Lincoln from Spring
field to Washington for his nrst
Inauguration.
Although it is late in the season,
w. S. Van Dyke believed that ne
could get all of his shots before
winter set in at Butte Meadows. Inc
first night on location brought tne
first snow of the season, so the
company was driven into interior
sets. There were spaces outside the
windows where the snow was visible
to the camera, and these were
sprayed with gasoline, which was
set on fire. which got rid of that.
New delays were encountered when
the breath of the actors vaporized,
and it took almost a day to heat
the set sufficiently to counteract
this. It looked for a time as If 1t
would be necessary to rewrite the
script to provide for winter action,
but after four days the ground was
clear and they were able to con-
tinue.
Warmers have two Westerns on
the fire, oklahoma Kid" with
James Cagney, Rosemary Lane and
Humphrey Bogart. and Dodge
CITY," with Enrol Flynn and Olivia
De Haviland. The Cagney picture
is 4 sort of combination of Robin
Hood" "Cimarron" and modern
gangster films. Taking tip from
one of the earliest Hollywood gags
which recounts how the Stern
Bros, in denying a directors re-
quest to take his company on loca-
ton, said, "A trees tree and a
rocks a rock. Shoot it in Griffith
Park" the Warmers are filming their
epic within so miles of the studio
in the rugged Calabases country.
There are other concerns whoop-
ing it up in the great open spaces
Cecil B. DeMille is rebuilding the
Union Pacific in picture of that
name in Utah. Walter Wanger has
John Ford riding the range in Ari-
iona, filming Stage Coach" Fox
has completed Jesse James" Sam
Auel Goldwyn's cowboy and tt
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Past Hamlets
By the Score
In New York
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NEW YORK.
Strollers across the Broadway
scene these nights are more than
apt to bump into several morose
figures muttering ito be or not to
be" to themselves. For the white
light sector is so cluttered at the
moment with famous Hamlets that
you can flush a melancholy Dane on
practically every street corner.
Maurice Evans Is now playing
Hamlet" in its entirety from $50
to 11:15 pm. with a short dinner
intermission. His one matinee a
week is on Saturday from l to Sis
pm.
Arriving from London last week
(See BARRON. Pare F-3.)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Many Playwrights Stymied
In Matching Their Art
With Miss Bankhead's
But the Movies Were Even More So;
Screen May Adopt Big Musicals
Again After Gotham Popularity
By jay Carmody.

When Noel Coward says something remaining
Among pearls which he flung before the world is
estimate Bankhead She said Mr. Coward s
combustion Since Mr. Coward delivered
manv press agents The
quick with words but they always end up by quoting
delivering the phrase that best describes
Miss Bankhad combustion
forefront the heater as she has Since her
brilliant the London stage
her have been marked lacking
busve qualities may be different IN the case Am
the Hungarian which tomorrow
Miss Bankhead has
depars OF them catching up There is always the law OF averages
failed to do for Miss Bankhead however
takes pedestrian
those who picture
which appeal
the critics sympahd with
painful experience in the land Of the setting sum-
Play Opened
IN
choy screen literature by returning legitimate
difference preference
proudly these
talented people as Helen Hayes c0n Lynn fon'anne Ger
In months Miss Bankead has more of the road than
possibly Her
the Pacific Coast during the Summer and since then
has practically everywhere especially
Alabama
country thing she promised to do matter upon which this depart
I'M Different" which Bankhead
played Emery
Thomas prime
liked
last several HOLLYWOOD which long
his the heater
he joined Goldwyn rush director etc.
Musicals May Return
Waltz" and "sweehearts" in
ong impossible musical is dead But
the type is lot more anemic than it used to be-
a subject which
which
BoadWays currently
comedians,
the movies the
"Ielzapoppn News and Leave
there "Knckerbocker Holiday
York happy here
full of content to sit
while idea for else it perceives in
revival popularity for musicals
Hollywood honorable to inrude
might work alternative
pending making Married An Angel
rights already been purchased
Unemployed Chorus Girls
Would Welcome Change.
Hollywood who would be
hundreds OF
twilight
plight ind
handful Of chorus
applicants would
been hard to find.
music?
Evening star., 1938-11-20

(See CHURCHILL, Page F-2J
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Hollywood's
Stars Do Not
City
By Sheilah Graham.

"When and If start to like Holly
wood, I'm through the speech
I always get from Director Edward
Sutherland. when we discuss the
merits-and demerits-of life in the
film city. Eddie is only one OF many
movie-ites who detest Hollywood
to put it very mildly.
Why? Here is the garden spot OF
the world-a climate that, in spite
of an occasional flood or rainy spell,
has more fine days to the year than
anywhere else in the world-fowers
(See GRAHAM, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
New Musical Comedy Wins
By Following Formula
Victor -Moore's Ambassador Makes
For Considerable Fun in
Leave 1t to Me-
r., Tx1 WoIfo~<
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK.

To get said rapidly Leave Meboo by Bella and Samuel
Spewack fashioned musical
1t pretty girls
and launches brandnew MARY Martin peach
Holvwood
thing prove anything
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cinema Discovers America
And the Westerns Bloom
M.G.M's Stand Up and Fight Among
The Many Outdoor Films in
Coming Cycle
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD.

around the
seeking bad with foreign
villains Hollywood has turned
to primitive the Pacific slope
westward filming orthodox horse
operas The studios Westerns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

in the past, the worshippers gath
cred before the little, red-brick
home Moravian church at ) Il. m.
to open the service. Then in small,
silent groups they marched to
Goods Acre." Moravian cemetery
called the CITY Of Equal Dead, )"
for the conclusion.
1t took an hour and - min
utcs for the group to move from
church to cemetery.
Police reported that up until
yesterday aftcrnoo" when many
of the visitors had left Winston
Salem, no automobile accidents
or other casualties had been re-
ported for the Easter observance
period. Only ~ persons --- an um-
usually small numbcr-faintcd
during the daybreak service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
RONE'S EASTER
FETE LAVISH
) Cannonized as Saints !;
Pope Takes Part in
Basilica Festival

VATICAN CITY, April l8.-
(UP)-Thc most lavish Easter
display Of modern times was con
cludcd last night when the great
Vatican Basilica Of st. Peters
was Illuminated by 5000 electric
torches in honor Of the canoniza-
ton Of three new saints.
The aged Pope Plus XII, spirit
ual leader Of 350,000,000 Roman
Catholics, was the central figure
Of the elaborate and solemn cerc-
monies which were broadcast
throughout the world.
Fair weather permitted the
holy father, who will be 81 next
month, to go upon the balcony
Of the Basilica us he had hoped
at the conclusion Of the canoni-
cation ceremony and the solemn
high pontifical mass to impart the
papal blessing to an estimated
100000 faithful gathered in the
square below.
One of the greatest dcmonstra-
tons ever accorded the head Of
the Catholic church was extended
to the Pope at the conclusion of
the two and a half. hour Easter
high mass MARKING the. elevation
Of a pole, d Spaniard and AN
Italian to. .SainthOOd.
w fearing Il white mantle of silk
and gold as he was carried down
the center aisle of the cathedral
on the gestatorial chair, the pom
tiff received an ovation from So
600 faithful who checred for full
ly half hour. Hundreds of those
present broke into tears.
The Pope, visibly shaken, smil-
ingly acknowledged the cheers.
Frequently he ordered those bear
ing the chair to halt so that he
could bless the crowds.
The majority Of ROmc'S ariS-
tocracy was present at the ccrc-
mony, including the crown prince
and crown princess. Fascist Off
Gals and most. of the diplomatic
corps to the holy see and Rome
were there.
The impressive papal procession
began the canonization services;
The sccene was one Of beauty and
splendor, with the Cardinals
dressed also in white mantles en-
bcllishcd with threads Of pure
gold.
The Pomc mounted the throne
in the cathedral as the Slstlnc
choir Of 100 picked voices sang
the "Tu Els Petrus," the sover-
cign pontirf'S own anthem which
is sung only when the Pope en-
tcrs into the mother church OF
Christianity.
The three who were devoted to
sainthood were Andrea BoboIa, Il
Jesuit; Salvatore Da Horta, Il
Franciscan; and Giovanni Leonar-
di, founder Of the clergy Of reg
ulars Of the Mother of God.
After canonization the sacred
relics of the passion were expos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

of Hendersonville, N. c., the fd-
lowing described property:
Tract No. 1: BEGINNING ut
a stake in the center of the Hay
wood road, said stake standing N.
1 "a deg. +. IL 1-2 poles from
the. beginning corner of 10 acre
tract of land rs conveyed by W.
S. Justus to F. NJ. Corn by deed
dated Nov. End. 1896, and record
ed in Book Sc at page so of the
Records Of Deeds for Henderson
County, and running thence with
The line of said tract "a deg.
r.. II poles to Il spanish oak and
stone: thence 5. So - deg. r..
u poles to stone. Walker jus.
tus corner; thence with his line
! 81 deg. W. 81 - poles To a
stone on the North side OF the
Haywood road; thence y. sc IL
dty. ". / 2-3 poles to a stake in
the center OF the Haywood Road:
thence with the center of said
road n. 55 deg. w. = - poles to
stake; thence n. II deg W. IL
lu!eS To the BEGINNING, con-
tanning . - acres, more or less.
BEING the same land described in
Deed Book l35, page 2iS, dated
April II, 1928.
Tract No. >: BEGINNING at a
stake the s. T.. corner of Il 10 4-l0
acre tract of land as conveyed by
Edgar S. JustuS and wife To NJ. l..
Fletcher and wife and u. +. Sta
ton and running thence S. 81 deg.
W. s. - poles to stake IN
the center Of the Haywood Road;
thence with the center Of said
road n. 81 deg. w. 23!poles To a
stake corner Of Il tract Of land by
! NJ. +. Corn and wife to NJ. t..
Fletcher. Gcorginc G. Fletcher
and L. +. Station; thence with the
line Of said tract SO deg. F.. 4 %
poles To Il stake; thence same
course and with line Of 10 4-lO
acre tract Of land as now owned
by Fletcher and Station 20 l-2
poles to point of BEGINNING,
/ and containing Clio acre, more
or less. Being described in Deed
J Book lao, Page 33, dated July "a,
1925.
Tract No. 3: BEGINNING at
II stone near the IN. bank Of the
Haywood Road, said stone being
the S. +. corner Of . ~ acre
tract Of land as conveyed by +. N.
Corn and wife to b. +. Station, NJ.
l.. Fletcher and wife, by deed
/ dated April 27, 1928, and rum
ming thence with the line Of said
i tract n. 4 deg. As min. +. 80 l-2
, poles to a stone the n. f.. corner
Of said tract; thence following
the old marked line S. 85 deg. Is
min. +. 20 poles to stake and
: pointers; thence s. 4 deg. 30 min.
W. so l-2 poles TO stake in the
line. of Il tract of. land owned tE
jamie H. Fox; thence with the
line of said tract N. sc deg. w
20 l-2 poles to the BEGINNING,
and containing 10 40 acres.
Being the land described in Deed
Book l40, Page lG4, dated July
"a, 1928. %.
This Ind day OF April, 1888.
NJ. NJ. REDEEM,
| a. Mon Atm. Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Elizabeth Max
well, colorcd, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 18th day of April, 1889, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement promptly with the uh-
dersigned. This | lth day of April,
1898.
ROSCOE DAUSUEL, Admr.
Hendersopville, Route s.
4-l1-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
DUCK SHOWS SENSE

COLUSA, Cal (UP).-A wild
duck here took q lesson from
Santa Claus and flew down the
double chimney at the residence
Of Mrs. L. R. Paddock. dt had
enough duck sense also to fly
down the side of the chimney
that led to the open fire place M
stead of the side that ended in Il
heated stove.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

IASSlllED bi9'
6Oc per inch o e.,
..f. ~ thanks and Trib-
I If Respect are accepted at
r.- a.. for information
f.'l;rr keyed" ads. as they
1 Strictly confidential .
error is made. The Times
l. is responsible for only ,,i
4 incorrect Insertion. The
/ .mcr is responsible for sub
re.r insertions. The adver-
4 .r..,f notify Immediately
f. corrections needed.
H. classified ads taken over
kpaOnc. ,-
4 ..r and classification po-,
E. vii. ro, bee guaranteed
i .a. hour.
n a,, Ill, arc always cash IN
4 ,.rr rycrD. TO business men
/ concerns having accounts
4 This newspaper. When
4 ad are charged the rate
- i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
CELL. FIRE NEARLY FATAL

ROCkLAND, Mass. (UP).--
Trapped in a prison cell, Fred
Cormicr narrowly escaped suffo-
cation when the blanket on his
cot caught fire from a lighted
cigarette. He was rescued by po-
lice and firemen after two boys
outside heard his shouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate Of ". b. Case,
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said cS-
tate to present them to the under
signed Oh or before the 18th day
Of April, 1899, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This April IL, 1898.
SlLAS T.. CASE,
Admr. Estate Of w. b. Case.
Al l-MOn-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
STORM, WRECKS HOME;
BLOWS DEED 50 MILES

MARBLE HILL, Mo-, April IS.
4 storm wrecked the farm home
Of G.. &. Key, in Hahn, Mo-, car
rying away deed to the prop
crty. Two weeks later they got
the deed back through the mail.
\ farmer of BraZcau had found
it.
BlaZcau is 50 miles from Hahn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
$4,000 Persons
Attend Moravian
Easter Services

WINSTON-SALEM April 10.
(UP)-Lmed by mild weather
and the majestic simplicity Of Mo
ravian Easter observance, $4,000
persons stood in Il little cemetery
here Sunday at dawn and cclc-
bratcd the anniversary Of ChriStS
resurrection.
The worshippcrs came from
many states and represented many
religious crccds. Moody Il. Gath
er. chief Of 600 ushers who di-
rcctcd the crowds through Win
ston-Salem streets before dawn,
estimated the aSScmblage to be
fully as large as any in the past
and probably largest in the cen
tury-and-a-hal' history Of the OBJ
ScrVancC.
From 2 Il. m. to 4 d. m. ten
bands Of musicians, each comprls-
ing about 40 instruments, parad-
cd throughout the city playing old
German airs, to awaken the peo-
pie and caH them to worship.
As on,rmany Easter mornings