Document x58vobbgjx0o05Or1O83e1oRb

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Tom'* Cabin, which had been done some 1.075.580 tiroes at last count -- sod a polite drawing-room comedy called Mr. Bob. written in 1894 by National Hi Clothes mse TEETH < Continued from t*ue 23) While cruder than moct, the cat-in-the- Baker's daughter. Rachel EL Baker. While play-giving began in a few high schools dunng the first decade of katcben scene from Aaron Slick repre- this century, it didn't become general mu * general type of comedy that until the first World War, when almost convulses audience* at perhaps half the every group waa giving play* to raise school plays. They are written spe funds for worthy causes, and high cifically for schools, and are clean, schools did too. They have kept on 1o"OENWBREATH wbolaaom# and innocent. They have ever since, raising funds for untold ample. often rhythmic, title* auch aa: Dumber* of pianos, stage curtains, Singin' BUI from Blue Ridge Hill. Sun- basketball jersey*. football pants, base bonnet Jane from Sycamore Lane. Mr. balls and even fuel, blackboards and tor Simpkin* of Simpktnaviile. The Hick gh*Hr Higb-ecbool enrollments climbed from HicksviU*. Beacon Hill Billy. Hen meanwhile until now there are about pecked Henry. High-Preesure Homer. 6.800.000students and 320,000 teacher*. Voung Mothv Hubbard. Father Spills When the 1920's arrived, practically the Bean*, Uncle Cy Hita a New High. every high school was giving playe Aunt Suaie Shoots the Works. The Ad either to raise money, or because some ventures of Grandpa. Good Gracious teacher loved the drama, or so that the Grandma and The Sweetheart of U gonleopal could show the school board Baka Pm. waa on the ball. The permeating note in all The only trouble with this, in the playe is innocence ar new of this play publishers, was that According to playwrights for the ama they hadn't enough suitable play*, teur stage, the most important of ail particularly for small schools, unfitted tenets "above all else, keep it clean.*" either physically or aesthetically for There should be no references to drink sophisticated drama. So, French and ing,' preferably none to smoking, and Baker originated the "ready-mad*'' u cannot even be recognized. Pub type of play, written specifically for lisher* have grown cagey about theee choola to fit almost any size east, thing* after receiving over the year* a staging condition or cultural level. For great many letter* auch aa: year* the publisher* brought out hun 'film "* "NsNeear* Qafiiew; ! am reluming the ftva aop-- o< vow pUjr, The Old Block. 1 bad sever mmn tha play, hat ordered it free* tbe daacnpooe is your catalogue. 1 waa disappointed to ftad in it iafwra.ee to ogarette smoking and nun. It i*. therefore, totally unorured (or uee m our COCBJBUZUty. Omr Sin: Would it be against al] the rules to change the title of your auwcai comedy. Sweeten Girl in Town, to eoeMtktag elee? I like the cdubdc. hut I'm eiraid in this high cbooL l*d never get away with a title that dreds of new play* each year, of which 30 per cent would be big successes, with several hundred or more per formances a year; 40 per cant would be moderate successes, with a hundred or so performances a year; and 30 per cant would be flops that nobody would buy or try. It gradually became apparent to the publisher* that the biggest reason for a play's success or failure waa it* title. The title, they concluded, should bear bri* you wocU-f.(*- He* Individually cutom-taU*d foe y+u ln l Ym. smsrtoet **- ally made-te-meo***** frem thse* ^ri. smooth. vdklwwiU*t f*W Hn. At Isadiac * tailor* wil t ****. National Tailoring Ca tsr.tMS *w. law-- ww.oacMCi r.ai, -A H,w Tw W4I t*(f wet- "There ar* certain realities of life directly on the plot and be simple, When plates taste bad--feel hot and heavy in your mouth, watch out for Denture Breath. False teeth need the special care of a special denture cleanser--Polident. For a smile that sparkles ... for a mouth that feels coot, clean and fresh__ for freedom from worry about Denture Breath ... soak your plates in Polident every day. Costs only about a cent a day to use. that cannot enter a play for high schools." Charles Kennedy, an editor for the Samuel French company of New York, wsasaying recently. "If a gun baa to aay a certain suggestive line in a school play, the neighbors will regard her with raised eyebrow* and ask one another if that is the way ah* is al lowed to talk at home. Her parents will wonder if that is the way they let the kids talk at school. When our children ar* concerned, we are all Puritan*.'" It waa this country'* Puritanical tradition, in fact, that held back ama teur dramatic* until this century. The direct, striking, colorful and unsub tie. Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick has ail these qualifications in large c plus the fact that tha author deliber ately gave it a title that could not be preceded in a play catalogue. Tha strategy behind this was that people who are searching a catalogue for a play to give generally get tired of reading titles, and are inclined to chooes one early in tha alphabetical listing*. One of tha biggest currant bast sellers among nonroyalty plays is named A Ready-Made Family, but it never sold weft until the title waa changed Constipated? Quick - get Eno! Sparkling Eno relieve* coasapaOoo due to ordinary sluggish ness two ways; At bedtime Eno quickly helps neutralize excess stomach setd; esses that upset, full feeling. Before breakfoet Eno erorks as a quick-acting, gentle laxative. Used by million*. At all druggists -- Get Eno today. ENOTake Good-Taiting first record of any dramatic perform from Too Many Steps, which had re NO BRUSHING SmIi plot* or 4til; WHtiw mlnw+* r mot* ' m fmii, claantin* tolvtfon of Peiidenf n* ance in colonial America was at Accawmack. Virginia, in 1665. when three students were arrested for attempting to stage a farce called Ye Bare And Ye Cub. Later on. some of the classics were performed1 in Greek at universi ties, although Timothy Dwight, an ferred to some stepchildren. The same thing happened when a flop called The Black Terror m changed to Oh Kay. Publisher Johnson got good result* when he switched the name of Tbe Green Bird, a flop in sales, to Tbe Blue Bag, a big hit. Nobody know* why a MILLS .SCRIM , ?/M CURTIS POLIDCnT early president of Yale, one* said, "to indulge in a taste for play-going means nothing more or lea* than loan of that blue bag ia more appealing than a green bird, but it appear* to be. Wilbur Braun, of Brooklyn, one of RECOMMENDED KY MORE DENTISTS moat valuable poaeeeeion. the immortal the more prolific of all the amateur- souL" field playwrights, reports that once THAN ANY OTHER OENTURE CLEANSER Aa it turned out, amateur dramatic* early in hia career be wrote a mystery began in this country in churches dur play he wanted to call Wheels Within ing the last century with weighty play* Wheels. The editors at the Samuel intended to teach a moral lesson. The French company told him that was Baker Company, probably the coun too subtle, which annoyed Braun, and try's first play publisher*, got rta start he gave the play the worst, moat ob Airuzmi Crum Mdd* Tifhltr. toncer (fun *nf T'*' v r,t* tne* w I douBU jouf monT 6c* printing church plays, principally those written by a member of the firm. George M. Baker, "the Shakespeare of the veetry.** His most renowned work was a two-act drama written in 1870 vious title be could think of --namely. Murdered Alive. To Braun's amaze ment. Murdered Alive became hia big gest hit up to that time. Braun's most popular play of all. POU-GRIP and called Among the Breakers, which Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, which has the Balur Company figures has been been performed almost everywhere, ia performed over the yean about 120.000 another example of a fortunate title. times. Only two other American play* He say* be got the "going to town'* have had more performances --Uncle part from * popular phrase of the GL 03 3 5 26