davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard
and daughter, Jean GAMER, Gwen
Cox and Royce Furr motored to
Wallace, La, Sunday to visit
Jeans grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
GAMER. with whom Jean remain
ed for a longer visit. En- route
to Wallace the party stopped at
Hahnville, La. for a visit with
Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Vial.
Mrs. Allie Potter, Mrs. Stella
Fernandez and Ernest Carter of
Mobile We're guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pol.
Mrs. H. j. Krebs left Monday
for New Orleans for a visit with
Mrs. Louise Dennis. Mrs. Krebs
was accompanied to New Or
leans by MI. and Mrs. Louis
Krebs who will also remain in
New Orleans for a few days ON
business.
Mrs. Nose Blanchard, Mrs. Lii
lie Pluckett and Miss Jean Gan
Ter attended the closing exercises
at Gulf Coast Military Academy
and e accompanied by Mrs.
Pluckett's nephew, Joe Duck
worth, who is a student there.
Mrs. T. j. Herring left Tues
day for her home in Wilmington,
N. c. after a pleasant visit with
her mother, Mrs. Stella Butler,
and her sister, Miss Mary 10
Butler.
Mrs. Lynn Hogan, who has
been visiting Mrs. Forrest Mans
field, since the death of Mr..
Mansfield was joined Tuesday by
Mr.. Hogan and with him return
ed to their home in New Orleans
the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bebler
drove to Fairhope the latter part
of last week to attend commence
ment exercises at the school OF
Organic Education and to bring
back their son, Walter, to spend
the summer months at home.
An interesting guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.. Der
by at Briggs Bungalows next
week will be the formers mother,
Mrs. Ashton P. Derby who sailed
May 80 from Hawaii and who
will arrive at New Orleans Sat
urday where she will be met by
her son. After a visit of sever
al days in Pascagoula Mrs. Der
by will go to visit in Panama
City and other points.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Misses Betty Sinquefield and
Annie Helm spent Friday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Bernard Crunk a n d
daughter, Nancy 10, departed
Tuesday for Shreveport for an
extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Avery
while Mrs. Crunk is recuperatine
from a recent illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bragg,
New Orleans, who were called
here Friday by the death OF their
nephew, MI. W. W. Lewis, of Pas
eagoula, were guests for the week
end of their niece and nephew,
Miss Halle and Mr. Wyatt Her
ring
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Admiral King 10 Leat
i Am an American
Observance Here

An extensive program, including
flight of naval aircraft. has beer
planned for Washington's observ.
ance Of Il Am an American Day
next Sunday at the Sylvan Theatel
on the Monument Grounds.
Admiral Ernest j. King. former
chief of naval operations, will de-
liver the principal address.
President Truman has designated
that day for honoring newly ma.
turalized citizens and re-dedicatine
all Americans to the ideals o1
citizenship. This will be the seventh
year the Nation has observed %
Am an American Day
Tableaux To Be Presented.
A tableaux by the Cue and Cur.
tain Club of George Washington
University will follow Admira
Kings address. The tableaux will
be climaxed by re-enacting the
fiag-raising at Two Jima.
The program will open with 8
cencert by the Marine Band under
oAi CSVlOlI VI SdpC. Wllllulll +. 0dIl'
telmann. After a formation flight
of Navy planes, the Rt. Rev. Msgr
John j. Russell will deliver th,
invocation.
Howard Choir to Sing.
The American Legion's Nationa,
Guard of Honor under Capt. Gail
T. Judd will participate in the
massing of the colors, followed by
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag by the audience. The Howard
University Choir, directed by War
ner Lawson will sing This Is My
Country" and America, the Beau
tiful."
A prayer for peace will be offered
by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld. A
second flight of planes and playing
of the National Anthem by the
band will conclude the program.
Representatives of the civic and
patriotic groups participating in
plans for the observances will hold
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday at
939 D street NV,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
By the Assoe;oted pr.,s


More than 81 per cent of the
Navy's wounded survived, and a
substantial share" of the credit is
due the Navy Nurse Corps, Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal declared yes
terday.
Congratulating the corps on It's
38th anniversary, which occurs TO-
morrow, Mr.. Forrestal said in q
statement: Throughout the war, at
advanced bases, af1oat and in the
air, as well as at home. Navy nurses
carried on their vital work with
patience, devotion. fortitude ano
skill In the best traditions of theil
profession and of the Navy.
ITO the Nurse Corps may be at.
tributed substantial share of credit
for the Navy's low death rate Of
casualties"
The Navy Department pointed
with pride to life-saving methods
such as the Air Evacuation Service
which flew $500 casualties out o1
Okinawa in one month. A flight
nurse was in charge of each plane
full of wounded.
For the first time in the corps
history nurses cared for wounded
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Wallace to Address
Gardeners Rally

secretary Of Commerce Wallace
will address the Commerce Victory
Gardeners at meeting at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Commerce audi
torium.
Sponsored to urge departmental
employees to participate in the drive
for 20 million victory gardens this
year, the program will feature other
talks and motion picture on vege-
table and ornamental gardening
The opening address will be made
by Paul Stark, director of the Ma
tional Gardens Program.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

1908, with 20 women-flippantly re-
ferred to by present-day nurses as
the sacred 20" Last year a de-
stroyer, the U. S. S. Higbee, was
named after one of these original
members, Lenah S. Higbee of Winter
Park, Fla.
There were some 800 nurses just
before Pearl Harbor, number that
jumped to 1000 by the wars end.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Dr.. Brown to Lecture

DR.. Brendan F. Brown. acting
dean Of the School of Law, Catholic
University, will deliver a lecture on
The Brehon Code of Law" at pm
Tuesday at Roosevelt High School
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
under auspices of the Douglas Hyde
Branch of the Gaelic League. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
ForrestoI Louds Navy Nurses,
Says 97% of Wounded Lived

in the air, received commissioned
rank, were captured by the enemy
Five nurses were captured by the
Japanese at Guam and II in the
Philippines. The Guam nurses we're
repatriated after six months intern
ment in Japan, but the Philippine
nurses were in enemy hands for
over three years, the Navy said in
telling the corps story. One nurse,
1t. Comdr. Ann A. Bernatitus, of
Exeter, Pa, escaped from Corregi-
dor aboard submarine and reached
Australia.
The corps was founded May 13,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Births Reported

| Wallace and Helen Angel. boy.
Joseph and Hilma Burch, boy
Francis and Madeline Busch. boy.
| William and Angeline Duggan boy
Theodore and Elizabeth DutSch, boy.
Miguel and Dorothy Gatorian. boy
| Charles and Beatrice Goodman. girl
Frederick and Georgiana Griffin, boy.
| Walter and Elsie johnson, boy
William and Thelma Johnson, boy.
Walter, jr. and Laura Konkie. boy.
| William and Frances LaJoie. boy.
Joseph and Helen Luce, boy.
Raymond and Babette MACPHERSON. boy.
John and Rose Magruder, boy.
John and Edith Maloney, boy
William and Betty MiddlemisS, boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Jean Murphy, boy.
Clarence and Sarah Mckay. boy.
Murray and Belle Ressler. boy
Lfwis and Pauline Rinehart. boy.
John and Violet Roberts. boy.
Samuel and Mary Roberts. boy.
John and Isabel Stuart, girl
Rudolph and Ida ferguson, boy
Howard and Louise Trussell, girl
Harold and June Walters, boy
Howard and Ruth White boy.
Claud and Marie Wimberly. boy.
Donald and Celia Wyman. boy.
nd M
Evening star., 1946-05-12

the District Motor Club, American
Automobile Association, will ed
dress the D. c. Advisory Board Of
the association at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Present strength of the Nurse Corps
is about $500.
Marsh to Speak
Burton w. Marsh. director of the
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Satiny smooth, delight
fully scented cream to
help you smooth out
those little lines caused
by excessive dryness of
the skin and the ravages
of sun and wind and salt
water. Specially priced
to save you money.
Evening star., 1946-09-11


75c MoybeIIine Moscoro o--------4ec
S1.10 Azureo Sochet Powder 75c
Sl.OO MereoIized Wax Foce Cream, S9e
Soc Stillmon's FreckIe Creom- -47e
6oc Phillips Cleansing Creom- -53e
Soc Bothosweet. Pine or Bouquet 3ee
Crown Lavender Smelling soIts 25e
5-Doy Underorm Pads ---55c
6Oc Mum Deordoront Creom- -44c
55c Zip Depilotory Creom- 3oc
25c Golden Clint Shampoo ----2O zoe
soc Hair Groom, Liquid, Ounces, 3ec
75e Movis ToIeum Powder, Loree- -49c
Soc KoIynos Tooth Poste, Large
Evening star., 1946-09-11

It's penetrating foam helps your
tooth brush remove hidden decaying
food particles that cause much bad
breath. It's safe polishing agent
quickly removes dull, dingy surface
film.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

FitiS tpirbeIt iie NIT beiSen Ganiten IL
Der 5tube beriiln.
sMenih, bu biit berriift, total ber.
riidt! Du m,,bt 1lrlaub nebmen,
ruff Eobias Bfeiffer. u@init ou auf
Der SteIle 6ng Seniter at "
.8it ftile!"
@obert Steffeniieb itebt Dor benz
offenen Senlter tpie Elm @eipenit.
Seine Saare flattern i'm Wino, er
bdlt Die Mrme gebeugt 5unl &opf, aitf
einen Con geipannt, auf einen elm.
aigen Son.
Ni6ts. Sour Der Sturm tpdhit gum
Srfan 1tnb Iaht i'm aus.
8is Eobias Bfeiffer ielber oas
Seniter fblieBt.
nSbr miiBt i6on entIhuIbigen, ber-
ebrter Weeiiter," tpanbte iih SobiaS
Bfeiffer an ben Soforganiiten, raber
beute abeno lit nit Seiner @naoeK
Dem Serrn @ebeimiefretdr tpieber
eirmal ni6ts anaufangen. 8or elmer
Stunbe b6tte er mid beinabe ihon
getpiiret. Sa, tpie ib iage. Sragen
Sic nur iniere Sran Magoalena, i9
bin BLOB 6urb 3ufan nod am 2eben.
Sd fomme Der itn6 eraablte einen net
ten SpaB, iibrigens barnlos, tpie nlle
meine Spaiie. Sreffe ib iuft borbiK
cine tief berbdngte Sdnfte Dor Dem
SdloB. Aba, elm fleines Damden.
oenfe id mir, eine berlaiiene S60ne.
SSH Elm tpenig ben &apalier MAIDEN,
oenfe id mir. l1no tippe Dem borbe.
rem Der Srdger auf ben arm: 6arf
man ipiiien2 Bit T. pit ma6t Der lnb
tut number ipie gebeirnnisboI, inbem
er nit Der Sanb nod binten beutet:
Seine gr5eaena Der Serr Grail"
rS6ninoel, Hfeiffer. Sd iage
Sdpinbell Der Serr @raf Iiegen
franf 5u Sauie, eine i9pere grf1l-
tnng, feiner barf gu ibm ins Sim-
mer, ielbit id nidt!"
Sfobert Steffeniieb, ieltiam flat.
ferno, trat outs neue nabe an ben
Spre6er beran, er beberri1te li6
miibiam, bon ieinen slugen iab man
nur nod bas @eiBe.
~Seben sic = ieben Sic, Mei.
iter? Sett fangt er pteber an. Sab
i6 5uoiel geiagt? St brinst mid nod
uni"
ad, es mar ibm 10 slei6, tper in
Ser Sanfte eeieiien. aber oaB ser
Steffeniteb 10 in bie 8oGe geriet,
prddtig = prdbtig.
rl1no nenn ou frepierit, Steffen-
iteb, es tpar oo6 oeine gr5eaen5!"
beste Sobias Bfeiffer.
Sn Oieiem slueenblid ert0nte elm
fur6tbarer &naa, elm ounpfes 9fol-
len, oaB aaes @ei6irr auf Dem Eiib
flirrte. Sefunbenlang.
Masoalena ban 8eetbopen, tpeiB
uie Die 8ano, faBte iid 5uerit: r8as
mar oas2"
Eobias Bfeiffer blieb ser Miuno
often iteben, au6 ban Ser geben riibr-
te ii6 niGt. Sour 2ubtpig tpies nit
Der Sano auf bas eei6loiiene Sem
iter: sort Sbr iie iest blaien?"
sl6er 9tobert Steffeniieb, ser eben
10 raid bel Der Sano mar, laB tpie
gebro6en auf ieinem Stubl, aitter1e
an arnen unb 8einen. 5eine Sip
pen betuegten iib 1tnaufborli6, aber
niemano a6tete mebr auf i'm. gs
mar, als ma6te Der @ino nod beln
furh1baren &naa e1ne 8aui,. Inn bon
neucm Item al bofen. 11no ba b6rte
mon, tpie iiberaa in Der 8aIie Sic
Ge1iter auflprangen.
~Serrio - Seurio!"
Die @Ioden bonn WeiinIter raItau
sturn, unb Die IRON ct. &emigius.
llno iie blieien prn anen gden un6
chi en-: nSeurio - SeuricI"
n8as mar bas9" tpieoerboIte nod
einmal Mutter Wagbalena.
uNimm mid nit, SnfeI Sobias,
nimm mild mit!" i6rie Der fleine
2uomig. Aber Gobias Bfeiffer mar
i6on aus Dem 3immer, er iprang
formlif) bie Ereppen binab.
@orties,tns foIoO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Brftrllt Earr zritung t,iltrt ah!

enn bm, lber 2eier Sir Sage oaet ednuns far
3etums baln ba Dir n 5sli iett abresberae
nnnben, 10 bee ni ab nbern rabis Bic gras
peie ober be5a6u fann sSir ienoen 3nns
Gbbeaums bebeu ben geln clues snteu remubes
einen Sdaben fir bic fatbolide BreTe.
Sn nn oeiu Enhancement anf ben Obu aiienreau
tSopnnm gp uber enen 2er fol-
genbem GormuIar:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
not established beyond reasonable

not established beyond reasonable
doubt.
The wife, Mrs. Thelma Miller, So
Of the 1900 block Of Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, testified her husband
forced entry into the residence Nom
day night by breaking q lock on
the Kitchen door. Mrs. Miller add
co that when he made gesture
leading her to believe he had I
gun In his pocket, she ran out the
front door and summoned police.
Mrs. Miller appeared IN Munich
pal Court In September on charge
of assault with dangerous weapon.
following an alteration in her
home, during which, she admitted.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
| Health Service Finds v Yoccine
For New Rick ckettsioIpox
By Thomos R. Henry

known outbreak TO date occurred
last July I'M Z housing development
In New York City. Unable to ex-
plain the n1alady, members Of the
city Health Department applied To
the Public Health Service, and dur
ing the succeeding 10 weeks, 90
cases were Investigated.
Experimental mice were inocu-
lated with blood from the patients.
Finally. according to an announce
ment Just made, : peculiar type
Of ricksettsia was recovered from
one mouse, and cultures OF this
produced peculiar types Of Illness ii
other experimental animals. The
culture from the original 'bug'' has
been kept alive, and experiments
have been conducted to produce q
satisfactory. preventive vaccine.
Fortunately, It was found, the or
Evening star., 1946-11-20
|ABC Board Weighs
License transfer IN
Petition Dispute

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
4 tion the application for the transfer
iof q liquor license from 633 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. to 2409 Ben
ming road NE. "A complicating fea-
ture of the application IS that some
lot the persons who signed petit
ton for the transfer then signed q
petition against issuinf the new
license.
Those who signed and then pro-
tested said they believed they were
signing petition for grocery
store. They said they were told the
owners Of the store were going to
send circulars when the store was
to be opened and wanted their name
and address.
Several Of those protesting said
they we're told twas to be a package
store. This. they believed, meant
that cooked chicken In packages
could be taken out. Others said they
were told they would be able to buy
soap and other scarce articles when
the store was opened.
Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Fuse Honik-
man, wives Of the applicants for the
liquor license, told the board they
went through the neighborhood Of
the. 2400 block Of Benning roAd and
interviewed the people who signed
the petition and they did not tell
them the store was to be q grocery
store. They also denied they had
offered any one money to sign.
Maurice r. Weeks, an attorney
for those protesting. said that those
who did sign the petition did not
realize what they were signing. He
also said the proposed store would
be near several schools and that the
Board Of Education, through DR.. q.
G. Wilkinson, first assistant super
intendent for colored schools, had
objected to the opening Of liquor
store.
\. r. Joseph Donohue, representing
the Honikma11s, told the board the
petition, which was made up In his
office, contained 219 names. He
called attention to the fact that not
nearly that many had protested to-
the board and that Of the 80 names
appearing on the first page Of the
four copies Of the petition, only s or
10 claimed the situation was mis-
represented to them.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

A hitherto. unknown and possibly
serious human disease has lust beer,
discovered BY scientists Of the United
States Public Health Service.
It's symptoms are similar to those
Of chicken pox. II Is caused by q
nicro-orsanisn Of the type known
as rickettsia, which has Z position
In the scale Of life somewhere be-
tween bacteria and filterahie yirases
and certain species Of which are
responsible for such devastating
diseases as typhus fever and Rocky
Mountain spotted fever.
The new disease has been called
"rickettsialpox" ~ its discoverers,
Drs. Robert j. Huebner, Peggy
Stamps and Charles Armstrong 81
the stan Of the National Institute
OF Health.
The disease apparently Is infec-
tious and probably Is carried BY
some type Of insect, as are most Of
the rickettsial maladies. The only
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Open Clemency Hearing
Arranged for Epes
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COLUMBUS, S. c., Nov. 20.-Gov
Ransome j. Williams announced yes.
terday he would hold an open elem.
ency hearing before December / fol
Samuel c. Epes OF Richmond, Va.
former Army of1icer now serving 9
life term for the death of his wife.
! The Governor. said the hearing
was requested by interested persons
in Richmond.
Epes was convicted in September,
1945. Of murder, with q recommen-
dation Of mercy. In connection with
the death Of Mary Lee williams
Epes, whose body was found in an
improvised grave near Fort jackson
the preceding February IA.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

lganism grows wen Ia the yolks oi
Iincubated eggs.
A curious finding IS that guinea
pigs, convalcscent after inocula-
Itions with this so-called Nix or
ganisrn, are partially protected
against infection with Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever.
The disease, II Is believed, may
have existed for many years and
been constantly confused with
chicken pox.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

she shot her husband. The action
was dropped later when Mr.. Miller
failed 70 appear at the scheduled
hearing. 1t was said.
Mrs. Miller testified that until
Monday night she had not seen her
husband since the day Of the shoot
Ing. Police said the man disap-
pearcd sometime during September
without waiting for . release from
Providence Hospital. where he was
being treated for q chest wound. !,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Father Of Seven Is Freed
On Charqes Filed by Wife

Robert II. Miller, 10, father Of
seven children. was free today after
charges Of. assault and intoxication
placed against him BY his wife were
dismissed yesterday In Municipal
Court on the grounds that guilt was
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Silver Spring Dance

The Junior Hostess Club OF Silver
Spring will hold q Thanksgiving
dance from to 1880 pm. Saturday
in the social hall of the Woodside
Methodist Church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-11
New Officers Elected
By Chestnut PIT. A.

Al the regular meeting of the
csos+nut Street school PIT. A
sold Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H.
a Pattrill was elected president
f. the association succeeding Mrs.
u sutton. Other officers named
!, .ora Mrs. S. M. Marlborough. vice.
mrasdeat, Mrs. L. A. Taylor. sec
otsrv and Mrs. R. A. Rrindell
treasurer,
The meeting was opened with
a,a children's prayer led by Mrs.
Tnaere Hicks, program chairman.
a+er which members of Girl Scout
t %r - were presented in a Hun
oarian FOLK dance in costume ac-
eeon,panied at the piano by Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Emory.
prizes in the poster contest on
4he subject: International Good
n u and Citizenship, judged by
4 Tn cMillan, were awarded
-. ~ follows: first prize for free
s s drawing, Jean Caldwell; first
n r fer cutout pasted, Ann Stein,
pprd second prize both classes, Beth
Bond, ga students.
Mrs. Sutton presided over the
meeting and reports from the
various standing committees were
ro9d Ar announcement was made
nf +he pre-school meeting at which
lime parents of children entering
The school for the first time next
fan were asked to be present and
bring their children to the meeting
sor special instructions. The asso-
CATION went on record as oppos-
Inc 4he erection of filling station
IN 4he vicinity of the school. The
a4endance awarded for the meet
ino was won by Miss Grace Slo-
rurn' 8-A grade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-11
ITALIAN Workshop Mystery Comedy
In Three Acts Opens This Evening

clnnsiness at times and alertness
on other occasions keeps the audi
ence wondering ''who is that
mani"
The "Owr' an unknown charac-
ter, is the reciepent of much dis
cussion until in the second scene
. of the second act when he comes
into being. He is played by an an
named character.
The following members Of the
technical staff have been busy
the past few weeks designing and
making ready the interesting set
for this mystery-comedy: Scenery,
Bob Redmayne, John Powell, Ray
Warren, Shirley Jean Beasley,
Amy Walker, Julia Siegler, Betty
Divine; lights, Everett Higgins;
properties, Hannah S. Block, Reba
Johnson, Amy Walker, Helen
Jones. Makeup will be In charge
of Jesse Reynolds, FIR nee
Thompson, Doris Council, Eliza
beth Hardwicke, and technical d.
rector, Hester c.. Donne1ly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given on
Anril 4 honoring Miss Grace Sykes
m her 18th birthday anniversary.
The dining room decorations were
of mink and green and games
were enjoyed throughout the eve
ning followed by a refreshment
course during which time the three
tered birthday cake was cut and
served.
Guests included: Grace Sykes,
bonoree, Betty Ann O'Quel, Audrey
Guthrie, Joyce Potter, Velma Ora
ham. Rachel Eubanks, Atlas
Whitney, Billy Stone, Jimmie
Lane. Dan Williams, Emma Wells,
Bill Reynolds, Marie Justice, Earl
vereen. Frances Wells, Ralph Hol-
land Walter Rodgers, Ernest Bar
bee, Ernest. Groom, Billy Brogan,
Bill Shepard, Mrs, T. R. Sykes,
Mrs. J. W. Avant, Sue Avant,
Jimmy Avant, Ranny Mccall and
Irene Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-11
Production Will Be Staged
Two Nights In ITALIAN Hall,
Curtain Call At $50

Rough spots in the second Tha-
liam Workshop production of the
year, Through the Night" were
polished last night at dress re-
hearsal and the cast stands ready
to present Ryerson and Clement S
mystery comedy tonight.
As the curtain rises at $3.50
o'clock tonight the audience will
view a pre-wedding practice with
Verge Beal as Sayre and George
Lynch as Gregg practicing for the
ceremonies of the morrow.
A money-neavy sister of the
bride groom, Kay, played by
Aldyth Carroll, carries the lighter
side of the action along with Aunt
Alicia elizabeth Hardwicke) a
double-talking sister of Holbrook,
played by E. E. Erb, financer in
whose home the action takes
place.
During the second act Ho1brook
is killed by Driscoll, played by T.
r. (Jack) Cowie, who is supposed
to have been a friend and advisor
of Ho1brook but who turns tables
and commits the crime in view of
the audience.
Billy Land as Jessop, smalltown
"cop" plays eat and mouse with
Smith, played by James c. King,
man of mystery, as Dricoll tries
to lay the crime on the shoulders
of a member of the household.
Another man of mystery, Bun
ny played by Ben M. Jones, Jr.,
carries the complete action as his