davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Mrs. Michoets Winner
Of 12-Gome Series

Ralph Burton. Herb Az
William Nucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Synon.
Fifth of eight games In
WELLS team championship
series takes place Wednesday
night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Leading at the half
way mark with So wins to
their credit are Jenny Bryant,
Charles Voigt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels.
The top-talent foursome of
Richard Freeman. 1t. Fetzner,
Charles C. Lovenberg and
Stuart Dunlop scored a re-
sounding 22i2 wins in q
matches last Monday to take
the undisputed lead in Fed
eral Bridge Leagues fall team
series. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch are also members
Of the team. Scheduled to end
January Is. three more con-
tests remain in the l3-game
team series.
Tomorrow night at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel, Federal di-
vides its December master
point quota in open pair play.
Annual pair contest for the
Stevenson Cup is set for Janu-
airy %. Also recently selected
are the dates for Federal's
open pain championship -
February 6 and 10.
Featured by the Arlington
Bridge Club last Tuesday was
a special individual match, "a
players participating. Trophy
winner was Mrs. Laura Pen
land. Mrs. w. A. Putnam rated
runnerup honors. while Maj.
Earl K. Buchan was third.
December master point win
ners at Cedar Point Duplicate
Bridge Club. Patuxent River
Naval Air Station, were Ann
Behr-Harriette McAllister. Mr..
and Mrs. Clan Berchielli. Run
nersup, Flo Ham-Lisa Amtrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Turner. The
club now features a Ladies'
Duplicate each Thursday
morning at 9:15, master point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

game the third Thursday.
Both duplicate groups will hold
a monthly point series, begin
ming in January.
University of Maryland coll
legians last week held their
annual bridge tournament. IL
fraternities and sororities par
ticipating in the duplicate
match. Nancy Stevens and
Caroline Saffron. representing
Alpha XII Delta, were the win
ners, runnerup honors going to
Phi Sigma Sigma. leslie Mill
enson- Reese Schreiber). The
contest was sponsored by Zeta
Beta Tau. Mike Oppenheim
chairman. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee directed the tournament.
During Christmas week many
of the areas 50-odd duplicate
clubs will operate on an abb
breviated schedule. Note the
calendar for changes. A very
Merry Christmas to one and
all!
Master Point Results
Alexandria: MIR. and Mrs B, p.
Dickson. Mr., and Mrs. Jonathan
Kenison. Mrs. Joseph Drew-Mrs. Cecil
Scott
Loudoun: Mr., and Mrs. W. D.
SNYDER. Mrs. J. Lockett-Mrs. J: Dudley.
Msa,sS%srs R,,pa Platter M Mr., Je *
3. Balmer-Mrs, John Seal. Mrs.
J. H Alexander Mrs. Ben Rossen. Mrs.
Richard Beers-Mrs. r. Lcmax Wells.
tl2/1Sl. Vance Chadwiek-S, r.
old S. Klein. Mrs. James 4. Dear
inE-W. Ray Garrett. Eli sehuman-Al
PIayiair: 1---Mr and Mrs. zvenko
Rode It CO. Jeanette ss B!eeh 1,L
c consias Philip Mints Anna cr onfhs'nn
c. NJ walker. Frank HooveE: John
Manville. a-Mrs. Leslie }. Terry
Eaton Joseph NJ, Day, Stanley John.
son-H. B. Osborne. Mrs Rena
DunnaYant-E Edgar E. Earisman, MR..
Joseph NJ, Day. Mrs: Evelyn Williams.
"bL HomEu 1--MTss
Stanley Beasles-Mrs Georee Synon,
1t, Col. Ruth c. AnderSon.Mrs. w, p.
Withers, Mrs. Ralph Platter Mrs.
Leslie j. Terry. Mrs Robert Dubois
Mrs Roy Hackett
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture; Ralph Greene-Mathew
Solomon.
Andrews: Il. cooley-Bob White.
Chess: u2J1jJ F. E. Byrns-R. W
Byrns tied with Matt Sheedy-B. Z.
Dickson: Miriam Holmes Francis
Drake. u2JI7I Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Byrns. Mrs. T. NJ. Boyle-MrS. Herman
Moe.
Columbia: Frieda Kenyon-w. Ray
Garrett
Congressional Secretaries: Congress-
man Don Maenuson- Richard PelZ.
Euclid: Mrs. Eva BarSis-Stanley
johnson. Stuart Dunlop Richard Leon
ard
Federal: Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs. j. A.. Weber, Charles c. Loven-
bera-Stuart Dunlop
Goren: ,l2Il5l Mrs Bess Fromme-
Mrs. Maryan Shaw, 1910 Martha
Schwartz-Don Beardon tied with Eve
lyn Porter Mildred Telford: LYDIA
Davis-Austin Febrey. u2/1sl Wilma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Mrs. Terry Michaels was the
winner in a close decision
among top-ranked players in
the race for Washington
Bridge Leagues point award
prize. The l2-game series
ended last Wednesday. Mrs.
Michaels netted 865, repre-
senting fractional master
points won during the series.
Also rating prizes in Group A
tplayers holding 100 or more
master points, were 1t. Ray
mond J. Fetzner, $40, and
Hardee Allen. 1875.
In group B, those having 20
90 master points registered
with the American Contract
Bridge League, j. K. Conover
scored $40 credits to head the
list. Charles Voigt was second
with 465. while Nat Cooper
took third prize with 385.
In Group c players, these
with 0 to 10 master points.
James Keegan was the leader
with 500. Don Farwell scored
the next best aggregate, 440,
while Bob Switzerland was
third with 324.
All results are subject to a
final check by 1t. Fetzner,
chairman of the Duplicate
Committee. Protest period
ends January 4 when another
,12-game point award series
will begin.
Results in last Wednesdays
master point duplicate were:
Section A: Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Lew Levenson. Rich
ard Bingaman-Dr. John Mem.
Monnell. 2--Mrs. Violet Zim-
mer-Mrs. F. r. Brownlee of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Section b: / - DR.. w. s.
Benedict William D. Snyder,
Temple Hollcroft-D. A. VIII
hanson. 2-MrS. William D.
Snyder-Kiffin Rockwell. Frank
Hoadtey-Don Farwell.
Section C.: 1--hfr. and Mrs.
B. r. Boymel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Photographic CoIendor
Will PersonoIize So j

by selecting IL negatives and
decide which month each will
illustrate. There will be q sep
arate sheet for each month.
And each sheet will be double
printed, the picture being in
the upper portion and the
calendar month in the lower.
Take apart a 1856 calendar
and copy each page on a sep
arate negative. Make the cop
les for maximum contrast so
that the separation between
the white of the paper and the
black Of the numerals will be
sharp and clear.
On many calendars the hol-
iday dates will be in red ink
that will photograph a much
lighter shade that the figures
that appear in black. To avoid
this you can fill in the red
numerals with black ink SO
that all will reproduce the
same.
Or, II you like the idea Of
the red figures. you can photo
graph the pages without ink
ing in the reds. Then later.
after the prints are dry. you
can color these lighter appear
ing numerals with a red oil
pigment to maintain the orig
inal effect.
You will now have two sets
of negatives: one for the pic
lures and one for the dates.
This means that each sheet
will have to be exposed twice.
To provide for this a mask
should be made with an open
ing at the top for the picture
and a smaller one at the bot
tom for the month Of the year.
Exposure Technique
A sheet Of printing paper is
clipped or taped to the mask.
which is then placed in posi-
ton on the easel of the en-
larger. Cover the lower open
ing Of the mask with a sheet
of black paper. Then expose
the scene onto the top of the
sheet. Then cover the upper
opening Of the mask. and
switching negatives, print the
proper month through the
lower opening of the mask. At
this point the print is ready
for development.
To be sure that both ex-
posures on the sheet come up
evenly in the developer it is
advisable to make test print
ings from each negative. Then
make one copy of month
sheet and develop. If you find
your timing accurate, go ahead
and print as many sheets of
that month as you will need
to insure the desired number
OF calendars. Make this same
test before final printing for
each month Of the year.
After Prints Are Dry
The prints can be processed
in the same manner as were
your Christmas cards - in
patches not too numerous TO
handle with ease. When the
prints are dry they should be
spotted and dry-mounted or
glued to sheets of photo
mount board. Then, after
sorting. they should be bound
together in final order by
punching holes in the top and
securing with ribbon or note
book rings.
II you lack II suitable pic
lures but want to do a better
job than the one-shot calen-
dar. two calendar months can
be printed on each Of six pic
lures. or with four photos you
could print as many as three
months per sheet.
While you are at 1t. you
might as well make up enough
calendars to hand out to the
family and close friends. Such
a rifk Mill hn urnlnnrnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25


runnerup
darkning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
PHILATELIc NEWS
NEWS
Stamps Play Big Role
In Refugee SeIf-HeIp
By BELMONT FAIRIES

For a group Of East Euro
pean refugees. stamps have
meant a new life and q re-
newal Of hope.
Caring for people who are
homeless and 80 badly handi-
capped physically as to have
little hope OF establishing
themselves in a strange land
has presented q tremendous
problem for the West German
government in recent years.
For the aged and the Grip
pied. the tubercular and the
victims of heart ailments.
making a new start in life
often seems impossible. But
officials of the World Council
of Churches thought a self
help program might work.
At Augustdorf, a small farm
village in the industrial north
of Germany, it has. and
stamps have played a big part
in its success.
Many of the refugees al
ready were interested in
stamps. Some, in better days,
had owned fine collections.
The project began in earnest
when an American company
provided simple equipment for
sorting and processing stamps
for collectors. Successful from
the start. it has grown steadily,
requiring more stamps and
more workers.
The stamps are sent to
AuguStdorf from Christian
student groups In many coun-
tries. The World Council of
Churches and the Lutheran
World Federation give stamps
from their worldwide cor
respondence.
In the refugee barracks at
Augustdorf some 80 workers,
former officers, teachers. tech
nicians and businessmen soak
the stamps of envelopes, dry
them, sort them by countries
ard put them into packets Of
rs, so or 100.
The group has handled S
million stamps in the last 10
months. chiefly for the Ger
man market. Each worker
earns SIS to $l8 a month. plus
two meals a day and some
clothing, to supplement his
regular unemployment COM
pensation varying between $1S
and $50 a month.
But the money earned is
only a part of the story. The
sorting is a lively and friend l..
ly activity. Excitement reaches
a peak when a rare stamp
turns up among the thousands
of common ones. The workers
are interested in their jobs.
in expanding their business,
The apathy and resignation
typical of the refugee camp
has disappeared.
More stamps can always be
used, United States or foreign.
on or off cover. If you would
like to help. send a batch of
used stamps to the Rev. Paul
E. Strauch, First Evangelical
and Reformed Church, 1900
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. He will be
glad to see that they reach
Augustdorf. 52s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

PRELIMINARY Warren Felkel. ne Hal
Mrs. E. Snowden-Mrs Robert z.
Stevens, Mrs, J. A. Ronin-Mrs. o. T.
Labor: Victor DAILY Thomas Judse.
Ethel Hooyer-James Hughes.
Lyon Village; Mrs. Troy Drew-Mrs.
George p. schoolcraft. Mrs. Raymond
S Gssns;Mf Mr.: !! :. s p cruml.y-Mr.
oeorss synon: Mrs John o. Hasseli-
NH; Dr.. Afford Emmanuel Zissis.
PiayiaiL; Mrs. Stanley Beaslsy-Mrs.
Silver sprinE: Mrs, R. Lomax Wells
Mrs, G. W, Thomas Mrs. Marilyn
Dilcher-Saul Reiter.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Hazel Lottin-
Wright: Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs.
Louis salvatorel
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
ToMoRRow Federal sheraton ParE
HG.s!; MP Mp pairs tespssn'; 7;s5; Thsn.,
C tdpes, Ap Pho H. l@2a Vermont; pair
TUESDAY Arlington. 1900 N. McK.n
-, Ley read; pairs topen)., 5;45,
wE BDTs f.yi Mon La Hsry s
Washinston BfidEe LeaEae iAcBi
unit. sheraton. Park Hotel: teams
rHR1 sf5s DlSeggen, so a,ss. pueop. eirel.
pairs iopen1. 1880, Chess. Gordor
Hotel; pairs. 7;45. congrsssional See
retaries. House once Building: pairs
:. KeBwsed. Kenwood Country Club
pairs, 5:45. silver sprinE, Knights O
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road q
Rosensteel: pairs topen), 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 3004 Lee high
il3i Harvard pairs, 1890. Aie1
andria. 1900 King pairs topen). 7:45
Euclid. Apt Al. 1923 Vermont: pair
sAT6RpAY Thomas Circle. Apt. ~
1923 Vermont: pairs. s reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

DENMARK - so : ore deep
blue, to be issued January rs
as the last in the series, 1.-THE
Kingdom During 1000 Years"
The design is based on q
statue of q soldier at Fred
ERICA. Danish Postal Phild-
telic AgencyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Mellon First Day

More than 100000 covers
were Cancelled by the WASH
ington Post Office when the
Andrew w. Mellon stamp was
issued here Tuesday with first
day ceremonies at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, which
was Mr.. MELONS gift to the
Nation. Philatelic agency
sales of the Mellon stamp
we're in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

the most for the organization.
DR.. Fite was honored particu-
larly for his work in super
vising arrangements for the
society's Golden Jubilee Ex-
hibition in November.
Because of the holidays
there are no stamp club meet
ings scheduled this week.
~
A new edition of the Post
Office Department publication
Postage Stamps of the United
States" illustrating and de-
scribing all issues UP to the end
of 1855, will be ready early
next year. Stocks Of the 1858
edition have been exhausted.
Trade Secrets
For stamp dealers and
would-be dealers, a new edition
Of Stamp Dealing for Pleas
ure and Profit" is available
with a wealth of sound, prac-
tical business advice.
The 150-page book. based
on material which has ap-
peared in Stamp Wholesaler
magazine, covers the field SIM
ply but thoroughly.
Even the veteran dealer who
is familiar with all Of the
tricks of the trade may find
some helpful hints here, but
the book is particularly de-
signed to provide for the new
conner everything he needs to
know to operate a sound BUSH
ness.
Information on stock, busi-
ness forms, pricing, approvals.
premiums. credit policies, sue
cessful advertising techniques
and many other subjects is
clearly presented and well in
dexed. The book is available
at IS from Lucius jackson,
Box l06, Burlington, vt.
New Issues
CEYLON-A Decent orange
and-black stamp with a SYM
bolic design of a sheaf OF
wheat. farm animals and pro-
duce, tractor and field workers
was released December 10 to
mark the Royal Agricultural
and Food Exhibition. (Crotcn
AGENTS Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
DIR. Fife HOn0red

DR.. George l.. Fite. president
Of the Washington Philatelic
Society. has been awarded the
DeVoss trophy, given annually
to the member who has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

CHRISTMAS STAMP - A
child's delight in a Christ
mas tree Is reflected in
this one-schilling Austrian
stamp issued in green in
1858 and in blue in 1854.
illustration from John
ArnoSti.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

wrights Robert j. Clark and Ben
linden. Chief of these, and the
best character in the show. is
the Royal Virginia Governor,
! played by Edward fancy. Edgar
Ford as Edmund Pendleton and
George Stauch as Cavanaugh
are effective.
The sets are semistylized
usually unfortunate. and always
take much too long to change.
This dead time adds to the
length of the play, which was
still going after three hours last
night.
Before. during and probably
after the show. Frank Farrelly
sings THE Ballad of Patrick
Henry" which sounds familiar
and is a straightforward enough
account of the proceedings. Mr..
Farrelly sings it well.
If you were enthralled by
Faith of Our Fathers" you
might find Cry of Freedom"
good-if it has been frightened
up numerically since last night.
F. S.. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

'PAJAMA TOPS" a farce in three
acts by Mawby Green and Ed Feilbert.
adapted from the French Of Jean de
Letrax, produced bv H. Clay Blaney and
Rex Carlton. directed by Leonard Alto
bell. with setting by Louis Kennel. At
the Shubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

tations and lacking in the true
heartiness.
Among the stars associates
are such others as Robert VIII
cox, Brook Byron. Kurt Rich
ards and AL Henderson, but they
too cannot avoid the suggestion
that if anything else turned UP,
we'll.
The credits attribute the di-
rection of "Pajama Tops" to a
man named Leonard Altoben
who can be sure no one will re-
member him except possibly the
performers. The costumes are
CHASTITY enough that Louis Ken
mel should take the blame for
them His living room set. with
just a bit more effort, might have
achieved mere dizziness.
X X Il
AND NEXT: A more promising
touring attraction is listed for
the Shubert for two weeks start
ing April IL. This is the Cheryl
Crawford production of Roald
Dahps comedy, eThe Honeys."
with cast that includes Jessica
Tandy. Hume Cronyn. and
Dorothy Stickney.
Mr.. Dahl, much better known
for his macabrely witty short fic-
ton. much of which has APP
peared in 1.-THE New Yorker" has
written his first play in THE
Honeys" Its theme is homicide,
but not the dreary sort which
obsesses less inspired writer's than
Mr.. Dahl.
Hume Cronyn has taken over
the direction of THE Honeys."
succeeding Reginald Denham who
plotted the comedy through it's
New Haven engagement.
ADDENDA: Opening today at
the Columbia: Chief Crazy
Horse" starring Victor Mature. =.
:. And tomorrow the Playhouse
comes up with its Easter offering,
1.-THE Glass Slipper" the Lili-like
successor to Star Leslie Caron's
first big triumph. ). The Little
Kidnappers" may have left the
Macarthur after seven weeks,
but it refuses to disappear. . . 1t
will get an eighth week, possibly
more, at the Colony starting
Friday, pushing back the OPEN
ing date of "Bellissima." with
Anna Magnani. . IAN Inspec-
tor Calls" will hold a second week
at the Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Marilyn Monroe has been Of
fered the lead in BUS Stop" by
Goth Century-Fox. They are pre-
pared to shake hands and bury
the Ratchet if she will return.
Her agents are telling Marilyn
that she should accept.
Liberace is back in Hollywood
after his lay-up in a New York
hospital. But Sonia Henie re-
mains in the East until Thurs
day. She will portray Christ
mas" in Mike Todd's spectacle
of holidays at the benefit pre-
mier of the circus in New York
Wednesday night. Wendell
Corey flew into town to cele-
brate his mothers birthday with
her, and then planed right out
again Wendell called to say he'd
be back April IS to start work
on 1.-THE Big Knife"
= x i:
Olivia de Havilland exploded
in the French license bureau
over their rules and almost called
off the marriage. Bob Hope
got back here in a hurry from
Washington for his NC job at
the Academy Awards Wednes-
day night. Nice to know a man
is handling the affair this year.
=. Bob will be pleased that his
protegee. Line Renaud, is big
hit at the Cocoanut Grove.
Iona Massey is heading for
Mexico to shed her mate. while
Martha Rave is said to be on
her way to Las Vegas for the
same reason. :, Gregory Peck
has to wear dark glasses-the
flashes from the diamond he
gave Veronica Passani are 5000
strong.
Bobo Rockefeller is going
quietly crazy avoiding French
escorts who try to contact her
and her Sc million. The
youngsters-and quite few
adults-are bowling at the too
soon repeating of Waits Dis
neyland" series on TV. Over
heard: Joan Crawford saying
wistfully, II would like to marry
a good man" Bette Davis
has a set of false bangs that
Goth Century-Fox made up for
her if she cares to go out O.
evenings while doing "Sir Wal
ter Raleigh"
The natives amt seen muffin
Wait till Anne Baxter descends
on Christmas Island in the
South Pacific for month this
summer with her latest-style
lingerie.
Tony Martin, with his gold
heart awards in the safe, leaves
Cor the Chez Paris in Chicago
April 8. Bruce Cabot hasn't
been heard from regarding the
court order of $3.50 a month for
the support of his child with
Francesca de Scaffa. The lady's
lawyer is trying to Jail him, long
distance-Bruce Is in Rome
for contempt of court.
Jack Webb's 10-year deal with
NBC certainly insures the ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage
National - 1.-THE Seven Year
Itch; $50 pm.
Shubert "Pajama Tops;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"The World of Sholom
Aleichem";; $3.50 pm.
Lisner - Cry of Freedom;
$50 pm.
Ambassador THE Ameri-
cano";; 1870, $3.50. $50, 7:30 and
9'35 pm
Capitol - Man Without
Star; 1880 a m, 1:35, $40, 5:45,
7;50 and $50 pm.
Colony-"Anna"; $40 pm.
Columbia Chief Crazy
Horse; 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45.
5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Dupont--"Gate of He'll; 1880
am, lbs, 1885. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's THE Long Gray
Line; 11:20 am, 2:05. 1850,
It's and GAS pm.
Little-A Night With Charlie
Chaplin; /. $3.50, $40, 8 and
1920 pm.
Macarthur - AN Inspector
Calls: 6::35. $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Ameri-
cano': HIS am, /. 2:45, 4:30,
Sis. 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Bridges of
Toko-Ri"; l. 2:25. $40. 1925 and
$40 pm.
Palace - Unframed; 10:45
am. /. $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"A Aida: II am.
1855. 2:55. 4:55 and $40 pm.
"The Glass Slipper; 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Tonight's the Night;
1920. 2:15, 4:10. 6:05. 8 and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am. 1890. 2:25,
4:20. 6:15. 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
festival PLAY
.InLisner Bow

The patriotism in Cry OF
Freedom" which opened a
weeks run last night in Lisner
Auditorium, is strong and cor
rect.
Most of it's other aspects are
not.
The strongest lines in the play
are the Give Me Liberty or
Give Me Death" speech by Pat
rick Henry, the central charac-
ter. When James Ward, playing
the part, is not speaking Henry's
own words he is left with cliches
that did not get to be cliches
on the basis of their original
power.
Most of the love scenes with
Jeanne Marie Monk, as his wife,
are banal. An attempt is made
to build up a drama of love ver-
sus duty. This never comes off
The first clash of love and duty
turns out not to be such at all
since Henry thought he had
obeyed both. The second, and
the final one we see, is resolved
in about three lines of dialogue
spoken chiefly by other persons
while Henry has his back to the
audience. The most expressive
back suffers from a pre-Revolu-
tionary costume. Mrs. Henry
who we are told, is dying
throughout the play, is a lively
and vivacious heroine until she
takes to her death bed in the
third act.
Henry'S enemies come Out
better at the hands of Play.