The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1935 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVIII

7TH ANNUAL AIR TOUR IS DUE JUNE 21 Pathfinders Visited Wawasee Airport Wednesday A.M. During the week of June 17, the seventh annual Indiana Ain Tour, a fleet <>f nearly SO planes, the largest assembly ever to tour any state seven consecutive times, will visit 19 Hoosier cities. The tour will arrive at the Wawasee airport on Friday, June 21. Approximately 150 persons are expected to make the tour which is being sponsored by the Indiana Aircraft Trades as»oci*tion. Captain L 1. Aretz of Lafayette will serve as Held marshal during the tour. The planes will leave Indianapolis Monday morning, June 17, and visit Shelbyville, French Lick, Terre Haute, Kokomo, Rensselaer, Rochester, Winamac, Michigan City, South Bend-, Marion, Fort Wayne, spent Friday night, June 21 at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, then to Portland, Muncie, Lafayette and back to Indianapolis. There will be two army ships, one of which will carry Elmer F. Stradb, .Adj. Gen. for Indiana, and Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, Commanding Officer .of Stout Field, Indiana National Guard; the second ship carrying Major Chas. E. Cox, Jr., manager of the Indianapolis Municipal Airport and Chairman of the Air Tour committee, and Herbert O. Fisher, tour director. They visited the Wawasee Airport yesterday, for a few minutes, on theii preliminary survey of all airports of Indiana which will be visited by the airships next week. Thrills will abound at airports throughout Indiana next week. The reason: Lieut Joseph C. Mackey, famous stunt flier, will perform his amazing aerial feats at more than a drnen of the nineteen airporta which will be visited during the week of the Air Tour-. Mackey's show, an outstanding air performance, was flown before more than a million persons in a score of mid-western cities last sum- I mer. Mackey stunting act includes a series of slow rolls, inverted acrobatics, triple snap rolls, power dives, power spins and outside loops Hi» performance is held by experts to Ire the moat peifectly timed in the hazardous business of stunt flying. He pioleta a Waco taper-wing plane. Bill Sweet, who has announced the National Air Races at Cleveland, 0., for the last three years, will keep the spectators informed and amused with his rapid-lire shatter over public address systems at each performance. Air race visitors will remember Sweet as a show in himself with his famed "Here he comes!” Long interested in aviation promotion, thejOhio Oil Company will also send its huge thirteen-passenger Stinson tri-motor plane on the Air Tour, piloted by W. Myron Hightower. Herb Williams, , Findlay, O. Linco advertising manager, will be one of the noted passengers. Linco trucks will service the planes at each stop. The entire Linco aerial show’ arrangements have been made by the Aircraft Association through J. H. Townsend, district manager for the Ohio Oil Company. — u —- MARRIED IN MICHIGAN, AT LAKE ON HONEYMOON Mr*. Bruce Gollan and son Ray, and Miss Velma Mason attended the wedding, Saturday night, of Miss Louise Wildanger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wildanger, of Flinty Mich. , and George M. Southworth, of Chicago, son of Mrs. Gollan and Ray M. Southworth was best man at The rites were solemnized in candlelight setting, in the First Presbyterian church before an assemblage of 800 guests. Ray Southworth was best man at the wedding, and the ring-bearer was John D. Southworth of Lafayette. half brother of the bridegroom. Following the reception, members of the wedding party and immediate families motored to Long Lake for a bridal supper before the couple departed on their wedding trip. They came to Lake Wawasee, to the home of his mother, Mrs. Gollan, to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Gollan and Ray went to Monan, after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth will make their future home in Chicago. Mr. jmd'MraTß A."’Holton have moved to the WUt property on West Main street.

The Syracuse Journal

DALTON INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK Knee Cap, Broken Last Winter, Broken Again Friday; Dalton Taken to Chicago. Donald J. Dalton, 52, of Warsaw and Lake Wawasee was injured in an automobile accident, near Franklin, 0., Friday afternoon. It will be recalled that Mr. Dalton slipped and fell last winter, breaking his knee cap. His son “Bill” Dalton, who was the only other occupant of the car at the time of the accident, said, Monday evening, that his father’s knee cap hud been broken again when the automobile wreck occurred. Mr. Dalton Sr. was taken to the Rassavant hospital in Chicago, where his son said, he was to have gone shortly even had there been no accident, to have his knee operated upon as it had not recovered properly, from the accident last winter. The Daltons, father and son were driving near Franklin, 0., Friday afternoon, when a car in front of them, started to make a left turn without any signal being given, and the two machines crashed together and were badly wrecked. “Bill” Dalton escaped injury. Those in the other car, Mrs. Corona Adams, Mrs. John 'Sluaher, Mrs. R. H. Slusher and John, all of West Middleton, O. were taken to the hospital in Middleton, and Mr. Dalton was taken to the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, before being taken to Chicago. Mrs. Dalton Sr., and Mrs. Dalton Jr., were both in Dayton, 0., at the time of the accident. Mrs. Dalton Sr., accompanied her husband to Chicago. MISS FLO MASTERS BURIED THURSDAY 111 for More Than A Year, Death Occurred Tuesday Morning at Home of Mrs. sane Jones An invalid for more than a year, Miss >Flo 'Masters died ’KY the home of Mrs. Jane Jones, Tuesday morning. Funeral services for her were to be held this afternoon at 1:30 in the United .Brethren church, with Rev. Emeral Jones and Rev. Reidenbach officiating. Plans for her funeral and burial in Leesburg, were made by Miss Masters before her death. Her stomach and other internal organs had dropped from their normal place, and she asked that a post mortem be held after her death, “not that it would do me any good, but what the doctor* learn then' may help in other cases.” This was done. Miss Masters was born Sept. 30, 1898, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Masters, who lived on a farm near Syracuse. Eleven days after her birth, her mother died at the home of Mrs. Jane Jones, who has since "that time adopted and cared for Miss Flo Masters. Mrs. Jones survives, also a brother, Oscar, from Elkhart; a half brother William, of Goshen; a stepsister, Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh of Wfhona. Miss Master* was a member of the United Brethren church. . o HAVE COLLISION. When Harold Bassett was driving home, Tuesday noon, when he started to turn from Harrison street near the Methodist church, to the side street, Dio Pensinger, driving the ice cream truck, started to pass Bassett’s car, not knowing he was going to make a left turn. And there was a collision. Injuries suffered, loss of hub cap by Bassett's machine; bent fender on the ice cream truck.

FISHING SEASON OPENS Fish won’t have a chance this year, with the season to open at midnight, Saturday night. All of the boats on Syracuse Lake and Lake Wawasee were spoken for, a week ahead of time this year. There are some changes in the fish law this year. The legal length of bass has been changed from 11 inches to 10 inches; it is unlawful to sell, purchase or offer to purchase any bass, redeared sun fish; cfbppie and rock bass, whether taken in this state or another state. No one may fish without a license but out-of-state fishers this year may obtain licenses good for 10 days for $1 per license. To fish behind fish swawning grounds, marked by signs is prohibited, and offenders are subject to $25 fine. Motor boats are also prohibited behind these — —

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SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1435.

| COUNTY NEWS | I 1 By a vote of 92 to 63, the stockholders of the Washington Union church voted to sell the church building. The widening of the Lincoln highway and proposed widening of state highway No. 13 at this point in Washington township caused members to reach this decision. The state paid the Washington Union Cemetery Inc., $350 for the removal of the building. Charles W. Finton and others filed an injunction suit . against Homer Sailor and others, against disposing of the Washington Union church, which is owned by the Washington Union Cemetery, Incorporated. The building has been advertised for sale on June 15 by Wilson Elder, secretary of the association. A temporary restraining order has been issued by Judge Vanderveer, and the hearing’ for the injunction was set for ! June 25. Mrs. Emma Catherine Haney, 47, of Prairie township, died Friday morning at her home five miles west of Leesburg. Mrs. W. I. Ellison of Winona Lake left Wednesday la§t week for Detroit, where she is a delegate on the Fine Arts club at the Triennial convention of the General ’Federation of Women’s clubs, convening in Detroit. Mrs. Hannah Umbaugh, 77, died Wednesday afternoon last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reed, near Milford. Howard H. Ball, aged 47, died Thursday at his home near Silver Lake. The Kosciusko County Rural Route Letter Carriers Association met Friday afternoon at Camp Mack near Milford. Appromixately .150 persons attended the picnic and program. Frank Wampler of North Manchester, who is spending the summer at Winona Lake, suffered a fractured nose and severe bruises, Friday afternoon, when he accidentally fell into the orchestra pit of the Billy Sunday tabernacle at Winona. He had been watching the* practice of a dramatic presentation, under the direction of his wife, and was on the stage. As the curtain fell, he backed into the orchestra pit. Willard’s cottage at Barbee lake was robbed sometime Friday night. Forrest George, Jefferson township farmer, found guilty and sentenced to a term of one to five years in the state prisons by Judge Vanderveer, on May 1, is now free on a $3,500 bond pending his appeal to the state supreme court. He was convicted of petit larceny. Orvill Warner, 54, of Palestine, was arrested Friday afternoon, charged with - assaulting Charles Gerard, who it is said refused to sell him beer. On failure of Gerard to tile assault and battery charges against Warner, a charge of public intoxication was filed and Warner was fined $1 and costs inn Justice Fred Stokes* court. Sam Bahriey, 17, son of Mrs. Beatrice Bahney of Silver Lake is in the hospital in Warsaw, and Willis Swick, and Rex Armey of Silver Lake, who were in the car with him are suffering minor injuries u i re (Conllnuea on Last Page)

ROUND TABLE HAS SOCIAL MEETING Leet Meeting of This Season Was Dinner Party at Home of Mr*. Ralph Duher. Twenty-eight members attended the last meeting of the year of the Ladies of the Round Table last Thursday evening. This waa a social meeting, a three course dinner being served at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Disher. Those on the committee in charge were: Mrs. Disher, Mrs. C. Cfow, Mr*. C. J. Kline, Mrs. M. Meredith Miss Helen Jeffries, Mr*. Hilary Bachman, Mrs. Court SI aba ugh, Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Mrs. C. Snyder, Mrs. Ross Osborn, Mrs. Walter Ballard and Mrs. E. O. Dunn. Os this group, following the dinner, Mrs. Disher, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Kline, Mr*. Meredith, Mias Jeffries, Mr*. Bachman and Mrs. Slabaugh, presented a one act play which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Ballard reviewed the book “Future Destinies;” and Mrs. Roy Darr described her visit to Radio City while in New York, and to the German liner “EuA corsage of flowers was presented to Mr*. Darr, outgoing president and another to Mrs. Mel Rapp, the

STIVERAND FEENEY BOTH STATEVIEWS Feeney’s Successor is For Enforcement by Local Officers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Al G. Fenney, Indianapolis, was ousted as state police ’ superintendent and Donald F. Stiver, Goshen, was appointed to replace him in a formal announcement Monday by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Simultantously the governor announced promulgation of the 1935 acts of the legislature. Not Up to State, Enforcement of gambing laws will be up to local authorities, according to Donald Stiver, new superintendent of police, succeeding Al Feeney. Stiver said he felt that his predecessor had pushed gambling to the forefront and that it was “out of Perspective." You cannot stamp out gambling any more than you can liquor. All you can hope to do is to regulate it. If a community of citizens does not object to gambling there isn’t a lot the state can do,” he said. Stiver also said that it is more important to have the cooperation of sheriffs and local officers in apprehending criminals, than it is to interfere with local law enforcement. Feeney’s Statement. In a formal statement issued after Al G. Feeney had been notified of his dismissal, Mr. Feeney fired a parting shot at Pleas E. Greenlee, patronage secretary to Governor P. V. McNutt. Mr. Feeney said that “if, as I understand, the Governor intimates the state police are somewhat disorganized I am not so surprised; in fact. I am the men functioned as w>fl> ! "*they did with almost perpetual ntoiors of my discharge persisting for two years when one word from theKovernor would have aided the mors of the department greatly. V “I would be lacjAg in gratitude were I not to pay tmbue to the men and women of the Aht departments which I headed, wfio with few exception* did their work ously and well,” Ms. Feeney said. “Particular due the state police. This .small of men worked long hours Ulder conditions far from ideal and b*e stood like a stone wall against ? bullying and threats of discharge, rather than grant special favors to those in high places. Their only protection was my word that as long as they did their duty no one would remove them. The people of this state owe these loyal servants a debt of gratitude." Time to Fight Politics. , Mr. Feeney’s statement continued: “I seem to have incurred the ill will of the gambling fraternity, particularly hoodlum* and gunmen operating in southern Indiana, slot machine barons whose million dollar racket even robbed school children of their lunch money until run out of the state, a northern Indiana lake retort owner predicted my removal from office more than a month ago, a mysterious ‘colonel,’ who was unable to make a deal with me and has been loud in his abuse ever since, and others too numerous to mention. These persons all claimed to have great influence, but I am proud to say that it never has extended to the ■tate police department. “My discharge should be a warning to all police departments that the war against crime is pretty well won but the big fight must commence soon—the one against the selfish politician who is undermining police and fire departments for his own benefit. “Sorry” For Governor. “I don’t think any reason which can be advanced by the Governor for my discharge will be either fair or convincing but that is for the citizen of Indiana to decide. 1 fear the Governor has been forced to dispense with my services and when a chief executive finds himself in that sort of predicament I am sorry for him rather than resentful. I regret that in enforcing the laws of this state, it has been necessary to offend some of the Governor’s friends as well as my own, but I leave the service of the state of Indiana, without shame, without apologies and a feeling that I have done my best. “My successor has only my good will because the work he will be called upon to perform involves the lives and safety of the people and 1* much Hgger t any individual.

Son lake wawasee! Mr. and Mrs. G. Newhart of Terre Haute have rented the Deister summer home for the season. They spent the week end at the Tavern. Guests of theirs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denny of Terre Haute. The former U-Kum-Bak Inn, which had been operated by Mrs. Laura Wertz, has been taken over by the trustees of the Old State Bank of Syracuse, and has been rented to Miss Cressie Scooter of Indianapolis for the season. This coming week end the Soap Factory Gang is to convene at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, and play their razzle-dazzle golf tournament on the Wawasee Golf course, Sunday morning. Al Jacobs* daughter was riding in their outboard-driven boat, on Wawasee, Sunday afternoon, when the motor dropped off the boat, into the lake. It landed on the sandy bottom, in about 10 feet of water, off the point at Waco. They dragged the lake but were unable to recover it, Sunday. Next week, the annual convention of druggists of the state of Indiana will open at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, to be in session until Thursday evening. . The United Brethren Young People’s Convention is to be held at Oakwood Park, June 24 to June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack and Mrs. Grace Olds went to Toledo, 0., Friday, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Olds’ nephew. His mother accompanied them to the lake to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fishack. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele spent their honeymoon at Mrs. Olds’ cottage on Wawasee. On Friday, 10 couples wete entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman, the party being in honor of his birthday. The doctor’s mother, Mrs. Fannye Chapman of Cleveland, 0., is here for the summer, and Mrs. Anthony Salvatore of Chicago is spending several weeks there. Mr. Hanson of Hammond, whose summer home is at Cedar Point bought a Dodge speed boat from the Wawasee Boat Service, Sunday, and Mr. Whitehill of Indianapolis bought a Hacker that same day. Captain Earl Montgomery, who was in charge of sports at the SpinkWawasee hotel last year, and who was in charge at the Miami Baltimore hotel, during the winter, has returned to the Spink-Wawasee for the summer. During the winter's swimming events in Florida, Montgomery broke the world’s record by remaining under water for 4 minutes and 20 seconds. The way to So that is to wear a weighted belt to keep one under water, and have strings tied about the fingers. When one’s lungs first commence to feel like bursting, according to him, one should untie one of the strings on one finger, and tie it to another, to take one’s mind off the matter of bursting lungs. He taught a number of young children of Wawasee residents to swim, last summer. The Better-Brush convention was held at Sargent’s hotel from Sunday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stetler of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop, Sunday evening. A new Chris Craft utility boat waa delivered to P. R. Whiting by the Wawasee Slip, this week. Mr*. Anna Morrison of Indianapolis ha* come to the lake to open her cottage at Buttermilk Point for the season. Her daughter, Miss Phyllis (Continued on Last Pave)

LAST MINUTE NEWS. Benjamin Franklin Kitson, aged 79, died shortly after 1 o’clock this morning, death being caused by hardening of the arteries, low blood pressure and complications. He was the son of Isaac and Margaret Rookstool Kitson and was born in Elkhart county on Sept 3, 1855. He was married to May C. Sheetsley on Sept 24, 1882. He wm a farmer and then a mail carrier from postoffice to trains, here in Syracuse for many years. He is survived by his son Floyd of Dixon, 111., his daughters, Ida Jensen of Syracuse and Pearl T. Turner of Denver, Col.; his brothers, Levi N. Kitson, Syracuse; Joseph A. Kitson, Montrose, Calif.; his sisters Margaret M. Plough, Mishawaka; Sarah E. Geyer of Rochester. Mr. Kitson was a member of the Solomon’s Creek Evangelical church. Funeral services will be held in the Evangelic*! Church Sunday at 2 p. tn. with Rev. Pritchard officating.

DO YOU REMEMBER— L_ J Syracuse Journal—June 14, 1944 An eclipse of the sun, visible in this, country, is to take place on June 17th. It will be a total hiding of the sun, and the first one since 1869. Mrs. Isaac Bunger is building a residence on North Huntington street. Mart Landis and wife of South Chicago are spending two weeks here with relatives and friends. The school board at a regular meeting employed the following teachers for the coming year: Miss Irene Sprague, Mrs. Carrie Shannon Misses Ruth Miles and Mabel Hillabold. The places of Mr. Gants, Miss Nusbaum and Miss Tripp have not yet been filled. “Brick” Strieby has been having fun at the expense of many of our people this past week. He has been sending up toy balloons in the evening, and many, believing that the large balloons started from Indianapolis might drift this way have been looking for them—and have even claimed they could see people in “the baskets” of what were really Brick’s toy balloons. The balloon, Indiana, landed at Dickson, Tenn., in the air 48 hours and 55 minutes, beating the American endurance record by 5 hours and 55 minutes. 0 CAR WRECKED BUT OCCUPANT UNHURT Car Doing 44 When it Commenced Rolling Over and Over; Harry Grieger Escapes Uninjured. Harry Grieger escaped injury, and even his clothing did not suffer any tears, in an automobile accident, Monday evening on the road between Goshen and Elkhart, not far from the county home. Hi* car was almost' a total wreck. Grieger said it was about 7 o'clock Monday evening, and it was raining He said he had just glanced at his speedometer and it showed 90 miles an hour, but an instant before the accident occurred. He said he thought it was because the wheels of his car struck the wet, black line down the center of the pavement, that it skidded enough to cause it to roll over and over, how many times he cannot remember, and out into the field. He said that he “just hung on” and escaped injury. The top of the car was demolished, tires were blown out, and the frame bent out of line in the accident. Grieger said: “I came right home to Syracuse, and am up town here now"—he was in the hotel eating steak and French fries—“so everyone could look me over and smell by breath and know I was not drunk." a 0 CONSIDERING LICENSES The county board met this morning to consider 9 applications for beer licenses in this county, and one for beer, wine and liquor. This last named was the application of the Wawasee Golf course. Others from Lae Wawasee considered this morning were: The Tavern, Louis Solt’s Store, Dalke’s Sleepy Owl Restaurant and Houston Winter’s grocery. The county board is to visit all applicants today and themsend recommendations to the state. No objections were raised to any of the applications. a < TEARING DOWN SCHOOL The Gordy brick ’school house on North Huntington road is being torn down this week by Detweiler of Goshen who will use the material in Goshen. A. O. Winans ha* bought the property which had belonged to Mr. Foxford and is planting a garden there.

FLAG TO BE DEDICATED " AT CCC CAMP With appropriate ceremonies the flag of the CCC camp on Lake Wawasee will bo dedicated on Flag Day, Friday, June 14 at 6 P. M. The officers of the camp, the colored enrollees and the firing squad and the drum and bugle corps of the Wawasee Post of the American Legion will participate. The officers and the enrollees of the camp are planning to put a lot of flourishes into their part of the ceremonies. So not to be outdone, the drum and bugle I corps has been practicing some extra flourishes of their own. The public is cordially invited to attend the dedication, which promisee to be impressive, by Captain Tetlow, who is the commanding officer of the camp. • ■ .. . .. ~ '

MASONS FROM CHICAGO ARE ENTERTAINED They Also Entertain Members of Local Masonic Lodge. Forty members of Paul Revere lodge A. F. and A. M. No. 998, of Chicago, 111., arrived in Syracuse by chartered bus, last Saturday shortly after noon, to spend the week end at Lake Wawasee. . They were guests of the Syracuse Masonic lodge No. 454, and were paying a return visit. Members of the Syracuse lodge had been guests of the Chicago group at a Fellowship dinner one night last winter. The first visit, and the return one, were the result of invitations and efforts of H. W. Montgomery, member of the Paul Revere lodge. When the Chicago group arrived, they had lunch, Saturday at the Wawasee restaurant, here in Syracuse, enjoyed an afternoon of golf at the Maxwelton Golf course, guests of A,. L. Miller; enjoyed automobile tours around Lake Wawasee, expressing their astonishment that such a lake existed so close to Chicago; enjoyed a visit to the fish hatchery; took S7OO worth of moving pictures of scenes and events on the lake; and attended lodge here in the Syracuse Masonic hall at 6 p.m. Lodge was opened in the Indiana Manner and was then turned over to Worshipful Master Colvert, who gave a demonstration of opening lodge in the Illinois way. As a token of the friendship established between the two lodges, they presented O. C. Stoelting, master of the Syracuse lodge, with a gavel. The presentation was made by Owen Brumbaugh, senior deacon. At 8 o’clock the members of the two lodges, numbering 90, went to the Sargent hotel where a fish dinner was served. Worshipful Master Stoelting acted as host, and H. W. Montgomery as chaplain. After dinner, Warren T. Colwell was master of ceremonies, and A. L. Miller gave the address of welcome to the visiting lodge. Owen Brumbaugh responded. Among the cigar smoke, a program of speeches, songs and jests were provided. Most conspicuous among these was Brother Vanderveer of Milford, the Sisters Margaret and Betty Wolf of Syracuse; and Brother Colwell of Syracuse. Among those of the Paul Revere lodge who took part in the evening’s entertainment were Brothen John Meek at the piano; Gustav J. Leibich, expert in cutting capen; Brothers Baingridge, Kanberg and Alien in song; Brother Wells, liar (Continue ao Last Page)

TO PRESENT PLAY IN SCHOOL JUNE 27 Little Theater Club's First Public Appearance Announced; IS Members in Cast of Play. Eighteen members of the Little Theater Club of Syracuse are busily practicing to present the four act play, “The Lion and the Mouse,** in the High School auditorium at 7:45 o’clock, Thursday evening, June 27. This will be the club’s initial presentation of a play before the public. Any proceeds received above the amount necessary to cover expenses will be spent to buy improvements for the stage of the High School auditorium, such as new scenery, lighting, etc. Those who will take part in the play are: Cecelia Disher as Eudoxia; Harry Grieger as Rev. Pontifex Beetle; Helen Jeffries as Jane Beetle Ruth Rapp as Mrs. Rossmore: Leia Harkless as Miss Nesbit; Richard Isbell as Judge Rossmore; William Osborn as Judge Stott; Arnold Pfingst as Toby Ricketts, the expressman; Vera Holly as Shirley Rossmore; John Pettit as Jefferson Ryder; Walter Smith as The Honorable Fitzroy Bagley; Velma Mason as Kate Roberts; George Bill Smith as Jorkins; Nelson Miles as Senator Roberts; John Harley as John Burket Ryder; Carolyn Langston as Mrs. John Burket Ryder; Evalyn Grieger as Thurza. "The play is being directed by Rev. John Pettit. The play is a dramatization of a novel popular in 1908, at the time when political events centered about Theodore Roosevelt's campaign and the passing of the Sherman An-ti-Trust law. - **

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