Variety (July 1953)

Wednesday, July 15, 1953 UStRIEfY TELEVISION 1IEVIEWS 31 SUMMER TIME U. S. A. IVith Teresa Brewer, Mel Tortile, Ray Bloch Orch, Honeydreamers producer: Richard LeWine Director: Jerry Shaw 15 Mins., Tues., Thurs., 7:45 p.m. general electric CBS-TV, from New York ■ (BJ3D&0) / “Summer Time U. S. A.” is everything a hot weather filler should her— bright, breezy and refreshing;/’ With .Teresa /Brewer and Mel Torme at the vocal helm, the quarter-hour songfest skips along at a pleasant pace in a slick production /backing. / There’ are sure to be plenty . of fafiV who’ll • be sorry to see it go when it steps aside for. the .returning “U: S’.. A.-, Canteen’’ Sept IV Both Miss Brewer and Torme project yoUth and bounce with a • Captivating sparkle. Thrush, who made . hen mark via . the: platter route, is just as sock in “live” renditions. She belts1 'em. but with plenty of drive building each entry into a winner, petite and trim, decked out in blue jeans on show caught Thursday (9), she’s easy to look at, too. Torme is a smooth stylist who knows what to do with ? a solid lyric. Especially strong on fave showtunes. he, made the Inost of “Mountain Greenery’’ and “Johnny One Note”, oh the Thursday stanza. Ray Blocks oreh and the vocal combo backing of the Honeydreamers gave the numbers a neat mounting. ; Producer Richard Lewirie has put it together with taste; and director Jerry Shaw rates a. nod for keeping: it gay. ,/ . Gros,. . WONDERFUL JOHN ACTON With Harry Holcombe,. Ian Martin, Pat Harrington,.. Virginia Dwyer, Jane Rose, Ronnie Walken, ■ Robert Sullivan, Lou Gilbert . . Producer: Edward A. Byron Director: Grey Lock wood Writers; Byron, Martha Wilkerson. Robert J.. Shaw, William Kendall Clarke ; Music: John. Gart 30 Mins., Siih., 10 p.m. Sustaining NBC-TV, from New York "W onderful J o.hii Acton,” new f am ily-situation dramatic series, is a ; charming; nostalgic re-creation of the life of an authentic IrishAmerican tribe in a Kentucky town on the Ohio River back in 1919. Family introduced is that of the John Acton of: the title, court clerk and. proprietor of a general store; his brother Terence, who runs the store; . his sister Bessie; his widowed daughter -. Julia and Jier 12-year-pld (son Kevin. Viewpoint is that of the boy Kevin, now grownup but invisible, looking back on a happy childhood. For all of. the family, Ian 'Mar-; tin* as Uncle Terence, ran away with the first, program*: His full? bodied acting of a kindly, warmhearted . ne’er-do-well, who can’t keep the store’s: books balanced, but continually offers small kindnesses. to children,.: brought a familiar,: loveable character to life, • First storyline was a bit too contrived, With focus on a new-fangled cash , register, “negotiated”, by Uncle Terence, that got stuck and had to be opened by a picklock borrowed from jail. The crew of Writers— Edward A. Byron, Martha Wilkerson, Robert.'' J. Shaw and William •Kendall Clarke— does best when it concentrates on character delineation, as it did with Martin’s Terence. Presumably the rest of* the family will be presented : more .fully . .in subsequent . stanzas— ?alt hough it’s difficult to see. how the writers will be able to deemphasize the, character of Terence— but in the first, program the cast,. excepting Martin, did little more than establish their physical presence. Harry Holcombe, as John; Virginia Dwyer,; as Julia; Jane Roser as Bessie, and Ronnie ’W'alken as Kevin, are the regulars, Lou Gilpert, Pat Harrington, and Robert Sullivan did. well in rhinor mips; • Story is iakPn . from semi-autobiographical reminiscences ' Of Byron, Vet radio writer-directorproducer, who produces this tele series; and is helped immensely in atmosphere by the : lower middleclass ..of yesterday sets ‘of Richard Day; . and the lilting Irish musical accompaniment, of Jphn Gaft'S .group. ; Grey Lockwood .did a smooth directing job. ... “Acton,” while working a different . vein than TMa.iTia’’ or “The Goldbergs,” seems to have struck, the same .mother lode of .family V a rm t h an d_ nostalgia .—Program.., seen op the network on, Sundays at lu p.m.. is aired in New York : on Mondays ai 7 p;m„ due to a WNBT • conjinerciar commitment. on the ounday time, . . Horn. MEET YOUR CONGRESS With Blair Moody, moderator; Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Rep. Jacob K. Javits, Sen. James H. Duff, Sen. A. S. (Mike): Monroney Producer: Blair Moody Director: Vic Guidice 30 Mins.; Wed.» 9:30 p.m. * Sustaining DuMont, from Washington Blair Moody, the former U. S. senator from Michigan, seems to have a promising package designed for the politically conscious citizenry in “Meet Your Congress.” The panel show, wh ich preemed on DuMont last Wednesday (8), pits tup Republican against two Demobratip splons; bh hpt issues of the day. Considering Moody's experience in the Capitol as a journalist arid ; puli tied j lie.; shouldn’t /have much trouble V lining up the im. portant Congressional personalities., lie doesn’t let. hi? past partisanship as a Democrat interfere with his. •objective moderating, and his. : package might well be , • sold to . a; news-magazine or a corporation for sponsorship, i ./■ The topic on; tile initialer,’ “The -Tangle In Korea,”, stirred . up a lot of steam among tlie participants. Some of .the more colorful utterances were 'made by Sen; James H. Duff, the elderly Republicah from Pennsylvania. “We’ve; had a .boar by the tail lor the. last three years, and don’t know whether to let go,” he said ' lie was opposed to the Eisenhower Administration’s present truce negotiations; because “We h a v e overestimated the strength of the Russians” and “We are in the position of dealing over the heads of our Allies with an enemy w.e. distrust;” Yet he was. also opposed to the Truman Administration’s handling of . the Korean affair, because it reached a standoff which didnT realiy. seem to be “striving for victory;”. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, the Illinois Democrat; . delivered verbal blow? that were frankly partisan. “If Truman or Achesori had liego-. tiated. the same .trtu.ee nogtiatiphs that Eisenhower has,” he said, ■’every Republicah in . Congress would demand that they be impeached for . treason.” He maintained the Democrats were displaying ipore. “sportsmahship” than the Republicans had, and were “rescuing” Ike from his own majority party.. : He sniped at the Eisenhower Administration .for. its “passive” neglect in failing ; to deliver its “much celebrated . . psychological warfare” tp those in. spontaneous uprisings currently against the. Reds in the lion Curtain satelite countries. ••.'.' • Rep. Jacob K; Javits. the Re: publican from, N ; Y . mentioned in theNew York City mayoralty cam1paign recently, felt that the Administration “is doing the right thing in Korea.” He felt , “We’ve got; to . husband Pur • strength” for combats in places like Indo-China, and “We’ve got to keep pur eye on the ball to make sure that great patriot, Syngma.rt.Rhce, doesn’t run us."-' . : • • Sen. A. S. f Mike! . Monroney, Deni ocrat f rom Oklahoma , although realizing it was easy io criticize, said the Republicans and Democrats ought to . join in writing a better truce settlement than the present one. He still felt bitter about how the Republicans allegedly tried to stymie Truman’s peaceniaking efforts; . “The Democrats are prepared to play ball with the Republicans,” he said, “but the Republicans then; wouldn’t play ball with the Democrats.” ers (who after all buy the soup) foremost drama properly of .CBS. it would appear to have little ap TV* . . v. ..... peal .for: the male audience tuning I ^ a. to NBC-TV: for the Friday night fights, which follow. 1 1 ’ll all de EXPERIMENT With Herb Anderson, Bob Erickson , Producer-director: Dick True Writer; Anderson 30 Mins.; Sat;, 2:30 p.m. Sustaining --’v .' ---- KSTP-TV, Minneapolis . ;. On. i.ts merits; here; is a novelty arid variety show revolving. around platter -spinning, but with, a number qf original twists, which seems destined; to find a night spot and, enlist a sponsor. It provides a half-hour of: quiet, relaxing entertainmentin an intimate; informal and unpretentious fashion. Combining tunes :.via records and .otherwise with .-unusual film shots and a dash of .’ live talent,; program stacks up as a pleasing if none'tpoexcitifig melange, calculated, . to build and hold a sizable audience; Show stars Herb. Anderson, a good-looking, personable chap with a passable singing voice, an engaging camera manner;. and a glib tongue. A . smooth performer, he handles his disk .jockey, emcee and other chores: neatly, injects some, homespun 'Wit into his gab and;. best of all,. generates a friendliness that dialers are likely to CAMPBELL SOUNDSTAGE (Innocent Till Proved Guilty) With Leora Dana, Paul McGrath, Jack Livesy, Glenn Walken, Ethel Rerney, others; Ralph Paul, announcer Producer: Martin Ilorrcll Director: Garry Simpson Writer: Frank P, DeFelitta 30 Mins,, Fri., 9:30 p.m. CAMPBELL SOUPS NBC-TV, from N; • Y. ' . ( Ward^Whechx'U ) Campbeil Soups, wlvich dropped. “Aldrich Family.” .-several weeks back on NBC-TV, has replaced it with a dramatic stanza, it’s questionable whether tire move, will pay off, though’ judging front Fri MEDALLION THEATRE (The Decision of Arrowsmithl With Henry Fonda, Diana Doupjas. J. Scott Smart, Juano Hernandez. others Producer: William Spier Director: Ralph Nelson Adaptor: Tad Mosel 30 Mins.; Sat., 10 p.m. CHRYSLER CORP. 4 CBS-TV, from jN.Y. dUlD&O) Summer TViewing is not alto-! jgelher . moribund when it can come ' through with a “Medallion Theatre;” If tins is an example of the sponsor i fig t • 1 \ ry s U* r *s Corp ,’s iut en •;■ . tions, : (lie Series could . become a long-stieker and assume the quail day’s < IQ) initialer ’Thnoeent Till ! tative . proportums of the ear, ly , Proved Guilty” was little more ' “SUidio^ ^ One,” ■■'once — under the than, a glorified sijaper. and. wliile ‘ exporting of Tony Miner, now. the series 'may attract the di^tatf j working in NBC pasturesHie (who after all buy il.u pend on. future dramatic properties . wrapped up for tlve series. 'Innoci.mi Till Proved Guilty It \\ as in the high: level production: and tile zealous attention to. detail; that the bubonic plague incident in Sinclair Lewis’ “Arrow. smith” came through as a major television j)cffbrma.tn‘c. In its fluid. managed to' pack niore ..emoting { swiftly elianging scenes segiieing to . and clinchihg into its. “problem” • iinusually realistic ex.tcrioi-s a.tul inthan most, soa pers pack into teriors hy designer Hanv Leve, “The . story a month. . Problem was a wife's jumping CO conclusions about persons being guilty ;of a '.crime, while the lawyer husband maintained an 'innocent till, proved guilty” attitude. Rlowoff between 'them eanur when their son’s dog was; poisoned, a nd 1 lie h usban d Ce f u sod : to accuse •the miin next door, ' who had expressed his dislike; for the dog. That, added to the fact .that the husband. was . (1 e f c n d ing an; a cc u s.e cl hit-and-run . driver, set .the stage for the argument: ..... When the wife, .found that it wasn’t -the man next door, but heir baby-sitter that, poisoned the dog, she realized hubby was; right, and all ended as it began, in a series of clinches. Both Leora Lana and Paul McGrath, as the husband and wife, had a . hard job in trying to appear convincing, and Miss Dana made the mistake of overplaying. Neither she nor McGrath, evoked sympathy or credibility. Young Glenn Walken was okay as the son,. Ethel Remey scored as the spinster baby-sitter and Jack Livesy was highly effective as the standoffish man next door. . Production-wise, show was excellent, with fine settings, good, clear lighting' and mobile ..camera work. It’s a *pity . Frank 1?. De i Folitta’s script wasn’t more felicitous for" the occasion, ; Chau. ,. Decision of the v mantle NOTHING BUT THE BEST With Eddie Albert: Louis Armstrong, Lee .Wiley, Vera Zorina, .Main bo Knights Producer-director; Boh Banner Writer: Robert Paul Smith 30 Mins , Tues.; ; 9 p.m. . PROCTER & GAMBLE -TV, from NcW: York • ' • {Bioic )' '■ The: tag “Summer Arrpwsmith” took on . of "the best type of ; ill o 1 ly wood j t) b . p Hissed by 1 1 i e v o i‘y evident, live factor. The. suspense^ i witliraiition ingi’e<lieh.t seeuied t(v lie built iii considering such know-how • hand lor s as William (“Dninibus”) ‘ Spier on the production aiid Ralph , (“Mama") Nelson on the ilirectjon. ! Tad Mosel’s . adaptation of the J epidemic incident on -an island in ! the West Indies —one of the more.; notable chapters iri the lhiUt/.er j Prizew inning nove 1 —was • a 1 1 i gl 1 1 y ! skilled piece of craftsmanship that was impaired only by the limited 25 minutes or *so; and; within that; ordained limitation the story completed. its mission fluently. The whole, was tied together . In file punctuating musical score .and in a Calypso chant, by the natives in/ . farewell to I)r. Arrowsinit h. the ] latter played with liis usual rcliahil' ily by Henry Fonda. The . good .; support included a LI ract.ive Diana j Douglas, as his wife who succumbs j to the plague and J; Scot l .Smart' find Juano Hernandez as veteran I islanders e'Oncerned With the heallli ‘ Of the Community. Giirysle.r’s pattern on flu’ com. mereials Was .-hardly less lofty than the. show proper. The /auto mami; facturer will rolate the, one-a-weck , plugs a m on g Plymouth, Chrysler, • Dodge and De Solo. , with ivamCs:; fronting. I lie-, spiels. ( )n t |>e ; first-ii )>y the M r. and Mrs. t wain pi‘ Dorothy j Kilgajleit N.Y. JiiiirnatAnierican • columniiil and panelist on “What 's • My Line”” and actoriprpdiiccr . Richard Kollmar made (he pitch on, Plymouth amid a sria/z.v shovyrooin ; setting; 'Coining up are spoi’ts ;mnouncer Ed. Tliorgi'nsCn for ("lii ys; I cr.. singer. Kyle MacDonnell and her tele produci ng husband. . I ).l c.k Gordon, for , Dodge, and: uclor. JclV frey Lynn for De Soto. replacement” j . ... ... . • , . . • . is a . misnontw fi.r fiut !< ,01' ,K ■■ at1':':' .t11'1 Thc< Best:-’ It cim sl.wrt H|, liaii( s Involvj-d jn . Mcd.illjon tile best of the in.sca.sfm produt , I , 111'--’." l« ■MK-mnsiKt; tml , tions and dr-sci-v.-s a ionacr life . fnatlK-r lo.ikm;:: and I In-rc is no than iusl filiintt in. for the vac;. j bRttor; pncoiirnu:<-nr<-ny ' J1/1 ” «ty,JV ■ lion ink ■ ‘‘Firf-sific Ttu-af re:” Bast h1 nduct, wlH-lhci it s di ainafn .. in .. rally a va.i’icfy. show, it's.lioafis' and ..tnns pn wheels.. . , i rtur. : , shoulders aiiove many of the cur1 ; . : ' — •• -~ TIIE LARRY STORCII SHOW WHh Robert Merrill, guest; RaY Bloch oreli, Milton Frome, Mildred Hughes, George Ives, George Marin, Tonii Roinciy (J eo r gi a n n J ohnson, ; Russell Hicks, Ethel Owen Writers: Leo Solomon, Phil Sharp Will Glieknian, Joe Stein Producer: AI Span Director: Frank SatenstCin (10 31 ins,, Sat., 8 p.iii. . Participating' . CBS-TV, from New York . CBS-TV. which has been general ly iiiiccessfur ovi'i’ the past year iii its development; of nowwoim'dic talent in ; the . upper Nielsen . braekel s i,l ackie G leiison and Buttons in : partiimlaf ).. falfe.n soifiewhat-. in its aiubitious last Sat . tirday fi igiit (11 1 \y hen the network . proemed the n,'W ” l.arry Stprcli; Show” in the 8 to 9 period . r.tVssei vod (luring the regular '"-fo.lL.Whiter. -se'itsVm for .Gleason..If tiie Stondi brand of comedy Jett hiueh to lv desired in Its first, timeout last Saturday, chalk it UP piunarily to tlie fact, that at no time. did . t he net work iinpresarios est alvl ish the fad l hal its . new . Comedy “find” lias any dislitveliyo virtues: heyon.d that of a liiiiiiie. ( l leasdn and But tons have a stylized p*i 1 1 em, ; an i ivilivici dal it y , they Can project a warmth and he-, lievahili.l.v. And frequently;., as j)ei‘son;.lities, they <an rise above ; their material, lint ;Stpreh:.at no time was any heller i hafi the assoft(‘d and, for Hie most part, ilD . fitting lines aid situations fashioned by-., script ers Leo. Solomon . (who .is also . responsible for do veioping Hie show i. Phil. Sharp, Will (Jlickman and Joe. Stein.. Fii.’st as a spoiled brat in some (iepaflinent ■■.’store paivto shenahigaiis (shiutes of Red Sludloii and Jerry la'wis); as an Italian vvaitet* (repeat' from Ills l)uM(mt“.C’avalcade of Stars” fiil-ln)j,as a gob on shore leave preparing a barbecue (a painfully tedious, slow-movfng sketch), oi: in liis opening startdup comedies bemoaning the loss. of a. wall (J with $02: Storch. disiilaycd Jui unquestioned knack for mimicry, hut failed to display .airy, part iculariy disl inctiv.e trademarks that could stamp him. as a gifted' TV (‘oinic. . 'rii'.'i’e wiwe inomeiits. for exam ■ pie. fiiat cried out for some spec la l unique till cut ..seiiueii-cus . that mhdit have . beeii saved had Storch . hi en able to break old of. liJs .shell., ; lint. the. end l’i'sult, p;u‘l icii.Iarly in lire, ixirhecuc. scene, was a disappointing void; '■ Paired with Storch on •the first show whs Robert Merrill lo; Jusid up ; the yoc.'il deplv (w.itli (he; inevitaide-' “f'Tgaro’.’ -arid “1 Be.lM'Vc ”) There two, aside .from a (im*. of girls, '■ .ho re tlie lirunl of tlie Tullhour : [)i’c ('iii Ivyeu as a siiiiinier (Oil fy ‘.a 1 1 Jidiigh slmw i ; SRO wit h par iicipatin;!. sp(Xnsors); tin*. Storch ; program should have been vested ., wlh .some"blli'M’ enticing.; elements,. .pntricul.'U’ly . in the Jeiii me; . dept. And bringing iii a sh.ow a lull six minutes short, thus eye a I mg, an i'lnharrasKing stage wail <’d the 1 1 nale. is in .this day of ehlrghti'Med . TV production, iHcxciisahre rent va video offerings ■ by dint .oft slick: production techniques and topflight scripting. It’s a sure bet ^ dialers will be clamoring for a holdover when its .summer spin runs out. ;. A big slice of the credit cake belongs to emcee Eddie Albert, lie’s been in ami out of tele assignments'-'-in' the' past year looking for a spot to settle downy Albert can hang up. his hat here — he’s home. PA NTOM IM E QI J I Z j With Angela Lanshury, John Barry: more, Jr., Jackie (!pogan, Dave Willock/ Mike Stokey, Sandra • Spence J Prodiieer: Stokey j Director: . Bud Cole ! 30 Mins., Fri.; 8 p.m. WALTER BAKER CHOCOLATE ' CBS-TV, from Hollywood (Bruton ■ & ftotclMt . ! which origi up. his hat . ... t . liis warmth and infectious person; “Pantomime (Jui/,, ality are excellently suited to , naleoi on TV in J 947. is filling in show’s mood and he ’.keeps every; as. the summer, replacement for: ■til ing • moving :at _a cheerfu^ and , “Mama” oh CBS-T-V. Program is f r i en d ly pace ... TSvenTns • pTfcli es for" : a ; top . vj'su a I the P&.G products are. easy to take. ; pearane.e of fiame talent as a st ropg. ; •' Of ...course each stanza in tiro. ;se J lure hypo. . A regul ar panel’ an d a ■ Ties ’ Will have . to stand or. fall on ieam, composed Uf guest e(?h?'bri,the guest rosier : rounded up for ; tics, oppose . each, other in this that, particular evening. -If produc; cJiarade. Stock company is made er Boh Banner can keep; u p the-' up 'of Angela .. I *an.s'hiiiy , Johnstandard . set, on •.the", kickoff prpm B.ari’yrnore, J/1., Jackie Cpoga n arid ' Guest' -.slate '.-.on.. 10 1, Comprised asa must-see. . . . . ; • | ITestOn .Eost'cr. Forrest '.'Tucker'.. . .Heading 'UP;-., the !t preelti. show. ^ixiilar'y. Brooke and" Adele Jerg.cns. guest list . :Was . Louis Armstrong, :. Mike Stokey, producer: of tin ' who registered with -socko horm : ^()Wr ..conducts . the ,7'Vcr.. with vocal renditions of I ve Got A Sandra Spence giving a minor a.>-• •pocketful of Dr-’^ — 1 • •• ’ • Fry.” Thrush. “Street, of. Dr wfn; m e dl ey r> * • party-like atmosphere go vr ?1C '• X frt -ir ': --sh d w’k. various participants; :.I>(*r ZoSiJwns : nor™' ^ ,et in >:h grain j a'st Tuesd ay '• (:7 > diale rs . w.i JI : TJ»ave • ■ W i i 1 ock ,' ' G chalk up “Nothing But The Best” ''opener, Erjfiay '( ■ wi.th ^isocko horh: ^()Wr 'C(\r is of “I ve Got ; A ; Sandra Sp Lreains” and ■ Small stokey! handled His chores f in-., ?h-• Lee-_ . W i ley Kirnett. ; cjhdirig sponsor:, plugs) vvitl.i a liglit ; reams _ and -a touch that .fell; iri . line. . wi.tH-'.'-thr* ,. v S Womicn p.L . part y-^like atmosphere, generated by ; re Wrapup Was ent along with tlie Anderson commentaries. brief film sequences and .di^k jonkeying,. The aim' is to j (Continued on page 34 > "Simnv Bido of .ttic Slrc-d." pro*Nra9\-fa|t**rc-d., . irig on the individual performing •. '' verbal bridges scrijitcd bv Bob. '-thq panto routine,, major visual ert Paul Smi'h' wore; effective , Play was p lit on seated teammates j moad-settei^. ' Gros, A Jess, • DOTTIE MACK SHOW With Boh Braun, Golin Male Producer; Jackson Lauiier Director: Abe Cowan 30 Mihs.; Tiies*. 8 p.m. WELCH'S WINES 0 DuMont from rincinnali ■ Jake till' -product' she’s plue/png on this new (Ught-wcck .■seni's. l>o|I ic ■ Mack/ iiripi ovn's v» ith jc'.e. Sam(»e;ocs I nr licr young male support s. Boh Uraiin and f.’olin Male, now a I :,o firmly established in th<> . “i eeordim"; in iianlomim.c” realm of TV, Kct.uj) appears If) he cut u civ suitable io) summer poiii mgs of • y. me appeal by the w !c .gi ape juice, fii m. ■ To .holster Wri’OVcapabie tclf*vri sj-diV ITiffVfJ s7J ; rrri* «-a • d. Jackson l.aiinci: lb rpmpiute v.-ct;kly fi 6m New York If) over <m> the . cl ircct ing chores at Wt.TO.TV.. k.or him M)f> 'Welch fiffermgs ai fs f|mckics; • co.mpai'f.’d to. hi*, .pa.i I. • in the Jt a'ii do ul; Ford; amii./ show which , was fri i ir montll.v iri .'the n.iakuig '. ' The-' faiimcr'.' touch is noJce’MrJo. ; -... in procluf (ion on; the' cohimf’i 1‘ia is. \vjth,: niglccx-iJerf : lilt .» : fi;o*:) ;-Ma'l-e,; .. . wlio rnakc.s the pilches V bile .mix'-;, frig \Vejeli Gollins arid .o'fh'u . v.me drinks. BinrhSi Wctc well . ' p'-'rvd and of right . ti in i rig : .in: k '■< ■•« H ' ' • stanza' . ;'■• Platter mimic; 'cloed ■• tu-^ Good to Yo1 i+T-.c If ,’ ’ -'.'-Be) ! a M u if i ■ Ml M v Love” arid : nnd . Liglil ning” . c/leci iyefy " cB r a u ri .. handled “Pm In Lov>‘. Wi’h /h ,s .:1 *o ga n ’ ’ a ri f 1 1 1 o w: ■ Do./. Yr.i ' i ;T )) c ; * k . • to An Angel” in ;.s)y:/s. :ihme: .' lip arid Male wru’e terrife’’ in a •.takco/l of ’ The Butcher .Boy" v. it I) a fish pushcart and other prop, trimniific • / ■ •/ . "■ . ('osiun.mg for Mis Mack might'. e improve d by u • e oi'Tong slecVcT , vci* her -. ! < ■ n fl (■ i’d r m-;.( ’ r.f • d its-a IsO -eem to be due the artists imitated, p • ; . . Koti. • Ik O