The Little Foxes

Good evening ladies and gentlemen. Lady Esther takes great pride tonight in bringing you one of the outstanding dramas in recent years. The Samuel Goldwyn motion picture, The Little Foxes, for the famous playwright Lillian Hillman, a significant story performed by most of the original cast.

Betty Davis as Regina, Otto Kruger as Horace, Theresa Wright as Alexandra, Charles Dingell as Ben, and Lorraine Tuttle as Birdie. The Lady Esther Screen Guild Players in the Little Popsies. June 16, 1900. Mr. William Marshall of Chicago is in our midst for the day.

He would take supper with the Hubbard brothers and their sister, Mrs. Givens, who will show him what our southern hospitality is like. That was in the paper this afternoon. Mr. Marshall was with us for dinner tonight.

The whole family was here. All except Papa, he's up in Baltimore and the hospital. And everyone was very gay. But it was a lot of business talk too. And then, just as cousin Leo and I are about to take Mr. Marshall to his train.

Yeah, before you go Mr. Marshall, may I suggest one more drink, sir? And a toast. To the plan we formulated during our meal. Ben, that's an excellent idea. Mr. Marshall, I give you the firm of puppet sons and Marshall Cotton Mill.

I'll drink that to Hubbard sons and Marshall. Now I'm afraid I'll have to rush. to rush. Mrs. Giddens, I'll expect to hear from you. Oh, you will. Goodbye, Mr. Marshall. Goodbye. Goodbye, gentlemen. Goodbye, Mr. Marshall. Goodbye.

Good evening. There goes the man who was open the door to our future. Well, our future. Yours and mine, Ben and Oscar's the children's. Regina, you really think we've got him? Ha, ha, don't you pretend Ben. You know we have. You're like a cat that's been licking the cream. When he accepted that toast, I could see the bricks of our cotton mill