davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

In the circuit court OF Garland
county. Ark.
The Garland milestone and Realty
Co, plaintiff, VS.. The Pike Manufac-
turing Co., defendant.
The defendant, The Pike Manufac-
turing Co, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaictiff
The Garland MILESTONE and Realty
Co.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
court this 18th day of June. 1918.
+. w. ROWLES, Clerk.
BY ID. w. Parker ID. C..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland
County, Ark.
IL. j Maxey, plaintiff, VS.. Mamie
L. MaXey, defendant.
The defendant, Mamie f. Maxey
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, II. J. Maxey.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid court this 9th day of August,
1918.
F. w. ROWI1l1S, Clerk.
Ii. p. CHAPpELL, Atty. 1d Litem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers This
process is rather slow and nature
should be assisted. B. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy will help your hens
to moult causing them TO shed earlier
and be ready to lay when eggs are
highest in the winter. If this remedy
does not make good, We will
"For Sale by All Good Dealers" OF
write the Ola Kentucky Mannfaotur-
Ing Company, Inc. Paducab, Ky. -
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
Memphis, Dallas and
Gulf.
Depart

No. daily except Sunday 200 a.
NJ. Direct connections Ashdown vita
Kansas City Southern, Frisco and
Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, buran..
Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City. all
points in Arkansas, Missouri, Texas
and Oklahoma direct connections for
all points diyerging from Texarkana.
No. Sunday only. departs at
10:i5 for all points as above stated
Arrive.
No. DAILY except Sunday. arrives
ESQ pm. Connections from points
as stated above
No. 4-Sunday only. arrives at 500
pm. from points as stated above.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

FOR SAI-E-Ford car in good condi-
ton. Phone 1892. S-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
yW4 Gnsy. .---~-- 4i.i ..

|
department OF the Interior. L. S
Land office at Little Rock, Arkan.
sas, August ., 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John w
Howard, of Blocher, Arkansas, Nho
on August 10, 1914, made homestead
entry No. 011120 for n - Sc Ia;
NE ii SW Ia and Sic IA NV IL
Section 8, Township N, RANGE IS w
18th principal meridian, has filed M
tice of intention to make three yoal
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United states
Commissioner, at Hos Springs, Arkan
sas, on the 18th day OF September
1915
Claimant names rs Witnesses: Dave
ID. Duvall of Electric, Arkansas, San
rs, Duncan, of Electric. Arkansas
George Kiester, OF Electric, Arkap-
sas: John Geurin, of Electric, Arkan-
s3s.
JOHN w ALLEN.
(Tues) Register
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Tucs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Clues
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land OFFICE at Little Rock, Ark.
July 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Abe l.
Caldwell. of Gladstone, Arkansas. who
on July s. 1911, made Homestead en-
try No. OlO993, for $ IL NE Ia Sc
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART.
1855 n. m.-No. 2.G. TO Little Rock
and Memphis Parior car and diner Hot
Springs to Memphis.
$40 D. m.-No. 1s. st. T.ouis-H
Springs special. to Little Rock. Memphis.
St Louis and Chicago
655 a. Mo. sS4, to Little Rock.
st. Louis and Texas noints.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
1915 a. m.-No. II, Hot Springs
Special from Chicago. st. Louis, Mem
phis and Little Rock.
SOS D. m.-No. 2lg. from Memphis
Little Rock Parlor car and diner.
1920 D. Mo. $50, from ST. Louis
and Little Rock
TRY a Seminal -Rapord xNaat A
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
WARNING ORDER.

IN inc Chancery Court of Garland
County, Ark
A. G. Hinton, plaintiff, VS.. Cassie
Hinton, defendant
The defendant, Cassie Hinton
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. A. G. Hinton.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 9Th day of August
1918.
F. w ROWLES, Clerk.
H. p. CHAPEL, Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Masonic.
Hot Springs Commandery, No. 8, X. t.
meets every first Monday.
j. H. BUTTERFlELD. &C. q.
NJ G. HICKMAN. Recorder.
Hot springs Council. NJ. g.. r.. ..
NJ. meets every second Monday alter
Chapter.
r. 7. GREEN T. l. M.
NJ. C. HICKMAN. Recorder
hot Springs CHAPTER No. n. r. A. M,
meets every sect-id and fourth Monday
NJ. III. CAMPBELL. III. y.
M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
hot Springs @dge No. G2. r & a. M.
Masonic Temple. first and third triravs
r j. BLEDSOE. w. NJ.
NJ. c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

Hot Springs lodge No. 800. r. p o F.,
meets every Wednesday evening at $50
sharp. at their new hall. corner Spring
and Valley streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
h. II. BANCROFT. e. n.
RObt. Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of admits tration on the estate of
Dewitt c. Rugg, deceased, were is
sued TO the undersigned by the clerk
of the Probate Court of Garland
County, in the State of Arkansas, on
the goth day of July, A. u. 1918. All
persons having claims against said
estate are therefore hercby notified
to exhibit the same to the under
signed, properly authenticated, within
six months after the date of such let -
tiers or they may be precluded from
any benefit in said estate And II
such claims be not exhibited as afore
said, within one year after the date
of such letters, they will be forever
barred and precluded from any bone
fit from said estate.
Given this 10Th day of July, A. D.
1918.
!. ~ AVERY,
Administrator With will annexed. OF
the Estate of Dewitt G. Rugg. de
ceased. 7-2-7-Sat-1 Is
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
HARRY DoUGIIERTY, d. q. X.
RovA. NE,orpoRs.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Hot Springs Camp 133i3 meets sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays at the X.
T. hall George ID. Midkff, consul:
IL. IL. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
TIME TABLES

TRAINS DEPART.

TRAINS DEPART. Ee
100 pm daily. New York and ChicsGn,
limited. connects at Memphis Tor An
points
$3.50 a. m. daily. Little Rock and NAL
vern through train-conneeting at Little
Rock for Oklahoma and California.
500 p. m. daily, Little Rock and Nal
vern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
$50 a. m. daily from Memphis and
Little Rock and Malvern.
3:55 pm. daily. from Memphis. New
York. Chicago and all points.
$40 D. m. daily. from Little Rock. NAL
vern and Oklahoma.
No. 80. the 100 pm. train. has through
steel s1eepers to Chicago and Kansas
city. parlor to Memphis. dining car
from Little Rock.
Elegant coaches to Memphis and Chi
csgo. Makes connection at Memphis for
all points
No. sl6. the 500 p.m. train has .
through sleeper to Memphis. also makes
connection at Little Rock for Okiahoma
C1ty.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
EASTERN STAN.

Hot Springs Chapter. No, 50. o. r.. a..
Masonic Temple. th1d Monday NJ n. IN.
MI+S AD1AN ELLSWORTH.
Worthy Matron
Miss Blanche Bailey. ,3ccre'ary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
sUMPTER LODGE NO. 4te r. & a. NJ

South Hot Springs, corner West
Grand and Fifth streets. Regular
communications second and fourth
Fridays at o'clock pm. Sidney l..
Sims, w. NJ. Roy L. Ermey, Secre-
tary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
LOST AND FDtyN0

LOST-'Saturday night or Sunday. 4
red back collection book, with envel-
ope on cover With memorandums. Re-
turn TO or phone Sentinel Record Of
flee. S-20-St
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
.ns
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
apartments, summer rates Apply
Bottoms Grocery, 1917 Central Ave.
Phone G76. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

Silver Lear Camp No 3. W. o. w.
meets second and fourth Friday Jdghts
at W. o. w hall. 222M Valley street.
H. A. WIIEATLEY. c. c.
John T.. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

$4,000 for quick Confectionery
and fruit stand Doing good business,
Gil Central avenue, across from Cen
tral theatre. S-21-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

FOR LEASES rooms on car line,
at 222 - Third street Furniture
free to party taking tht lease. Inquire
at Mcclure Barber Shop, 220 Third
street. 7-20-lmo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No i7i6. knights
~ Columbus. meets everv first and third
THURSDAY in their new hall. second floor
of the building at the northwest corner
OF Rath aud Exchange streets. Visitors
cordially Invited 10 attend.
W M. T. COLE, G. X.
HARRY DOUGIIERTY. ID. @. K
NEEt $50
ROYAL NEtGrpoRs.
Vapor CITY Camb No, bf77. Rovel
NeiEhhors OF America. meets first ana
third Wednesday OF each month in the
NJ. w A. hall Visiting selghhnrs are
welcome.
MRS ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-21

Try a sentinel-Record Want AID.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
thomas A. Wise in Mr.
Barnum' at the Cri-
terion Theatre

Thomas A. Wise as star and co.
""ehor or the long -looked-for play
around I. L. Barnum tried his fate at
the Criterion Theatre last nipht md
round that his audience, in spite Of it's
upweli ng love for him as an actor
eouia not be coaxcd to full belief in
nm as playwright. Harrison Rhodes.
the other author, might have been
made to shoulder some of the blame
out unfortunately there was enough to
go around.
Mr. Barnum" just barely failed.
1here were times in it when its we'll
wlshers chuckled with contentment.
mere were some few good lines. There
was evident now and again n com.
renoaDle effort to surround Mr.. Bar
mum with the peculiar sawdust element
ne thrlved IN, and there was one ideal
fell. ''0 eui 'a''
Otherwise "Mr. Barnum" n,issea ;ts
aim. All through there was i' alrnoss 81
comedy, almost truth, almost drama
1t Jared better, of course. in the act-
lh% or It's central figure Mr.. Wise
could not fail to be magnetic if he re-
cited the revenue bill. If last nioht's
audience never knows ANYTHING else
ABOUT "P. T." it will ALWAYS hel;nvo
his country did we'll to have loved HIM
Ihe supporting company made no
SUCH appeal. Phoebe Foster plaved tho
little runaway Southerner, who won ali
heartsTin the play. She must abandon
Inc Slckly sweet monotone if she ever
hoPes to act. Frances Nelson did bet
ter by the Swedish Nightingale, though
~; .., 'oWculsh accent, iar troln convlnc-
ing plus Miss Fosters French accent
ccuua'ly Gnverac'ous. pulled ono scene
IRON pathAs to trash.
Carlotta Monterey and Ethel Cad.
man were creditable enough and Mis.
Cadmen sang Rome, Sweet Home"
b,eau,tlinlly. General Tom Thumb and
the little lady who married him made
some welcome bright spots, particularly
me q little lady, played by Queenie Nab.
iiarolo ~ &c Becker was good. and so was
CASTOR Glass, the latter the possesso.
OF so perfect a French accent that +
must have been genuine.
But because "Mr. Barnum" missed If
lhis -lmc Is no reason why it should
1he next. The creator Of "The Great
est Show on Earth" has a fine char
aeI'r eomedy feposlng in him waiting
q hc aug out. When that right comedV
IS written no man in the world will be-
at aple to do as much to make it live as
thomas A. Wise. The combination Of
1dea and actor are far too fine to be
LOST es} merely because the first venture
TELL short: Let Mr.. Wise start ali over
agaln s 1t ana come into the heritage of
good wlll that always waits for him
win play and a part more worthy
to reward it, WA WY
mediocre was
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

perfectly. She creates u portrait that
is vaguely reminiscent of all the bor-
ing women you have ever known. The
play, however, concerns itself in odd
moments with diamond necklace of
great value and it's contemplated theft
Ihis is the melodrama part Of the play,
which keeps intruding itself on the
restful life Of country house party
That is to say, the leading man Of the
charity entertainment is in reality a
noted burglar The author makes no
secret of this. The suspense, however.
ls OF leisurely sort and gives right of
way to the comedy
A more polished actor than Robert
hudson could have made the role Of
The Dancer, the famous thief, more
convincing portrait. AS it was, his
omnlscience, like few other spots in
the play. had to strain the creduli.y of
the audience. Sidney Halloran was an
authoritative detective, William B.
Mack did an excellent bit as the jewel
ry counterfeiter, and Dudley Diggs an
other as cockney confederate.
Some One in the House" is scarcely
original, but it is bright and pleasant,
and 1T does not fall short of being pop
ular entertainment
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Women to Continue as
Cleveland Conductors

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept o.
Women Will continue to act as con-
ductors in the employment of the
Cleveland Railway Company, pending
Federal investigation of the question
ct shortage of man power, under a
declslon announced here to-day by II.
3. Dlehlman and Margaret Russanow-
ska, Federal Investigators representing
the Department of Labor.
In announcing their decision, the
government agents said the removal
of women now in the service would
even more seriously cripple the present
inadequate transportation of the vast
number of workmen dependent upon
the street car service.
AT a joint conference, September d,
between company officials, representa-
tlves of the street car mems union
and A. L. Faulkner. special agent of
Secretary Wilson, at which a threat
ened strike of $500 motormen and
conductors was averted, it was agreed
that the Investigators should decide
whether women shall remain at work
pending the investigation.
Diehlman and Miss Russanowska in
dlcated that while their recommends
tions will deal with the issue sub
mltted by the railway company and
ITS employees, their investigation will
extend to general labor conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Harlem Speedway
Opened to Autos
By Court Ruling
Last Sanctuary of Horse
Should Be Used by All,
Says Court
"lntruders" Released
Only Two Horse-Drawn Vehi-
cles a Day Now Seen in
Old Trotting Park

The Harlem Speedway, last sanctu-
ary of the good old horse, received
what may prove its death blow yester-
day in the Washington Heights court
when Magistrate Simpson decreed that
the Speedway was built for the peoples
pleasure and should not be monopolized
by few devotees of the sport of for
mer generations. The magistrate dis
missed James Pringle and Robert Le-
vers, of the Harlem Board of Trade,
who were arrested by patrolman on
the Speedway Friday. charged with
driving an automobile on territory
restricted by law to horse-dr
vehicles.
The decision was step forward for
New York autoists in the long drawn
out fight to acquire a much needed
boulevard on the eastern side of Man
haitian Island, completing the loop Of
parkways in the northern part of the
island, of which Riverside Drive forms
the western portion. What failed of
accomplishment in past years through
legislation introduced at Albany was
brought about in magistrates court,
ironically enough in the very month
which has given the horse his first
moments Of glory since the invention
Of the fivver
Magistrate Simpson said that legis-
lation restricting the speedway should
be interpreted according to the spirit
rather than the letter
when | was a state senator" said
the magistrate, ~ introduced a bill in
the Senate to open the speedway to
the public, but unfortunately it was
thrown out. The Speedway cost the
people Of New York s6,00O,O 900 to build
and the annual upkeep since is $4,000.
Apart from the letter of the law there
is another aspect and that is the com
mon sense view. AS a magistrate I
have the right to interpret and use the
spirit rather than the letter of the law.
and that spirit is that the Speedway
was built for the peoples pleasure and
that whether they be horse drawn or
gas driven vehicles this beautiful
boulevard should not be monopolized
by couple of vehicles day, which
understand to be the case. The orig
inal legislation never intended that.
and so discharge the Defendants"
Mr.. Pringle and Mr.. Levers were ac-
companied by Dock Commissioner Muir
ray Hubert, at whose suggestion the
two men invaded the Speedway last
week on tour of inspection of the
waterfront. Commissioner Hulburt
called attention to the fact that the
use OF the speedway by motor vehicles
was necessary to city and national
business.
The first cry to open the Speedway
to automobiles was raised in 1918 bv
Park Commissioner Stover, and was
loudly seconded by the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association and
the Harlem Board of Trade. Yesterday
Mr.. Pringle stated that an average Of
two vehicles day used the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
From Piano to Shop Is
Her War; Time Record

From the melodies of Chopin to the
tune of finishing machine has been
the wartime progression Of MISS Janet
Williams, a New York pianist, who
has forsaken the piano to enter the
machine shop Of the American Can
Company as fnsher on 75-mm. shells.
Her first letter as a factory hand came
yesterday to the office Of the women's
division of the United States Employ
ment Service.
Miss Williams, or Foreman Williams
as she is soon to be- works for the sum
of 80 cents an hour from 1880 a. m.
to 6 p. m. at the particular job of
finishing the noses of the shells. Piano
hands do very we'll for this work. she
writes, because they are strong, and
of all the women who have been tried
out at this machine she has been the
only one who could manipulate it,
Send over more girls" she urges in
her letter.
The women's division will make every
effort to enlist within the next few
days large number of new recruits
for this factory
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Wilson'S Message
Helps Suffrage
Cause i'm France
French Women's Leader
Sends Hearty Thanks to
the President
a
Made Deep Impression
Letter Has Exercised Favor.
able Influence for Equal
~ ity Of Franchise

A letter to President Wilson from
the women Of France was made public
yesterday by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association,
through whom the message was con-
veyed to the President. The letter ex-
presses the appreciation of French
message to the women of the Allied
countries, and is signed by Nine. De-
Witt Schlumbcrger, president of the
Union Francalse pour lie Suffrage des
femmeS. 1t reads as follows:
"To President Wilson.
Sir: With deep sense of gratitude
wish to thank you for your reply to
the address which the Union Franchise
pour lie Suffrage des Femmcs forward
ed to you on February l in the name of
the suffragists of the different Allied
countries. Your stirring reply on the
subject of woman suffrage, which
reached us on June 90, was Immediate
ly inserted, through our efforts, in all
the important newspapers of Paris and
the provinces. The position of moral
authority which you occupy in the
world. Mr.. President, gives to your
NNSHNS anu youl OPiulOuS UPON al
profound and vital questions tremen-
dous and uncontcsted weight. After
the publication of your letter in the
press we were Immediately conscious,
as we hoped that your opinion on
woman suffrage had made q deep i'm
preston in France.
II had waited to thank you until
could indicate the first result of your
reply to our address. The newspapers
have published it during the last few
days, as follows:
"'The group for womens rights,
meeting at the Chamber, has noted
President Wilson's reply to the "nter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance"
recognizing the part played by women
in the war, and declaring himself in
favor of their right to political fran
chise.
"'The group has decided to request
the Committee for Universal Suffrage
to lodge its report on this question in
the near future.
"You see, then, that, although bill
has not yet been brought before the
Chamber, your letter has exercised a
favorable influence on our deputies.
accept once again, Mr.. President,
the gratitude Of all French sutfragists
and the assurance Of the ever-increas-
ing devotion Of our nation for yours.
"For the Central Committee of the
U. +. S. F.,
"The president,
MARGUERITE DE WITT SCHLUM-
BERGER."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
"One of Us" Succeeds
AS sUnderworld Comedy

An orchid play-rooted in the first
act in the rotting mucks of an under
world cabaret and bringing forth an un-
bel1evably beautiful flower in the soci-
ETY. wedding of the third act is "One
of U.s. by Jack Lait, produced last
night at the Bijou by Oliver Morosco.
Many men have tried many ways to
reform girls of the slums, and perhaps
Messrs. Lait and Morosco have hit on
a successful way-the cave mans way.
At least, they seem to have hit on a
successful play, for their comedy is
mixed entertainingly from we'll ap-
roved ingredients. Breezy underworld
dialogue that reveals several odd view
points on life is one of them A dive
waiter who is a preacher of the Cos
pei on the side is q fresh character,
delicately delineated by Harry C. Brad
ley. Harvard graduate who pretends
to be murderer in order to win a
queen of a cabaret is involved in an
amusingly topsy turvy scene when
he tries to live up to his char
scter with his bride, while that
lady of the Levee (the scene is Chi
cago's Tenderloin) seeks to reform her
alarmingly brutal husband and make
him ego straight" The paraphernalia
of all the other crook plays = police,
stool pigeons and surprise turns-give
an exciting twist to the amusement
and make the third act, with its sec
ond espousal of the cave man from
Harvard and the unsoiled orchid from
the slums, a dramatic essential.
Arthur Ashley was as serious as
Macbeth in the murderer stuff, as he
called it, and Bertha Mann made Joan
Grey's awakening to admiration for
her caveman as natural as sunrise
Her performance was worthy of a
greater cause.
The play starts with the applauded
fireworks of a jazzing band and keeps
up interest steadily by means of fly
ing-spark dialogue. 1t has one flaw in
a half-disgusting dance in the cabaret
scene,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Someone in the House.
At the Knickerbocke1

Someone in the House." melodra-
matte comedy by Larry Evans, Walter
rerclval and George S. Kaufman. was
presented last night at the Knicker-
booker Theatre by George C. Tyler. A
well known Broadway manager has re-
Gently issued a slender little volume
addressed to playwrights posing the
query "How's Your Second Act?' The
authors of Someone in the House,
nave looked we'll to that. For most Of
the comedy in the play is concentrated
IN that act. The scene showing the
rehearsal by wealthy society amateurs
of charity entertainment is one Of
the funniest things we have seen. And
every bit Of the comedy Of the scene
IS IS extracted by Lynn Fontanne and
Hassard Short.
AS j. Percyval Glendenning. Hassard
Short is wealthy society amateur
with passion for publicity and Lynn
fontanne is the perfectly empty-head-
ed wife who rings all the changes on
stereotyped expression Don Marouis
has given us her equivalent in Hermi-
one, and Miss Fontanne visualizes her