davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
bid
So so Flour Rule
Broken by Many,
Says F Food Official

Grocers throughout the state are fail.
ing to comply with the fifty-fifty flour
and substitute regulations. according tc
reports which have reached c. b. Ames
federal food administrator for Okla
homa.
Two weeks ago when the national
food administration announced that the
flour card system was to be abandoned
It was specifically stated that retailers
were to continue to sell half flour and
half substitute.
According TO Judge Ames, many gro
GERS have either misunderstood the or
der or are deliberately violating the
regulations. All county food admins
TRAITORS are being notified today to see
that the fifty-fiiiy rule is complied
with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
GIVEN BY COURT TO
EACH OF HAWKINS

A divorce and pun was given YES.
terday To Oscar Hankins and Cora
Hankins. Hankins had filed for a di-
vorce from his wife. Numerous wit.
nesses testified as n quarrels and
fights the couple had engaged in. Judge
Clark granted the divorce and separat-
ed the two cur pups which the couple
owned, giving one to each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
DRUMRIGHT BANK SUES
TO RECOVER ALLEGED
DEPOSIT AT LOCAL BANK

The Guarantee State bank Of Drum.
right has 5000 in the First State bank
OF this city that the local bank refuse,
TO give up, according to a petition filed
IN the district court this morning The
Druimright bank states that il ha, car
RED an account with the bank hefe for
many months and that receniIS Il con-
cIudied TO withdraw the funds. but whep
1t checked on the hank here the check
was NOT honored They ask for a iudg-
ment OF 5000 and & percent interest
on the amount since June /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Cih1Btiefs

Agricultural Board TO Meet-The state
! board u agriculture Is ITO meet at Still-
| water Aug. :. according TO an announce
| ment made this morning The board meets
| at the A and VI. college twice a year and
| this Is the first scmi-unnual meeting TO
4 be held AT the college this year The
| board Ia to inspect the new Qrmory-gym.
| and science buildings which are now be
| ing constructed
Old Infantry Coiors Recelved-The reg
| mental Colors OF the li2th infantry which
/ Is the old First Oklahoma and the Sew
| enth Texas National Guard regiments
merged. was received this morning by
| h. II. GipsOn. ndutant general who will
| have charge Of the flag during the pc
Rod the regiment Ia in the war. The flag
| Is to be hung on one Of the walls In tne
| adjutant gnerals office.
! J. n, Johnston TN. II. Johnston, can
| didate for corporation commissioner, is III
at his home. Members OF Mrs Johnston's
family are III with typhoid fever.
Motorists Flrod-H. L. Turner. C. l..
| Gusenanson, W. S Brown and Charles
| sitter were each fined 81 and costs I'm
police court this morning for not having
| the, proper lenses on their cars For
| parking his car improperly W Nj Jac-
| quart was fined 81 and costs in police
| court.
sooteeoer Fined-warren Pritchard
| was fined $40 and costs today In the
where liquor wns sold lie was then
! turaed over to the county for further
| action.
speoder Fined-Finecn dollars and
costs was the penalty that Fred Reinhart
| had 20 pay the police for exceeding the
speed limits
Lumbsrmen Meet-Members OF the
| Lumbernen's association OF Oklahoma
| city. met In Il call meeting at the Skir-
vim hotel this noon to discuss Informally
| The lumber and building situation rela-
tive to the governments ruling.
Pistol Wlelder Aeld-Jesse stinson ne.
| gro. was arrested last night 10y Deputy
| Sheriff Claud NJ Tyler on "A charge OF
shooting with intent 10 Kill. AT Fannie
Nlchols, a negro woman Stinson was
arrested first by the police and told that
the gun WIS accidentally discharged. hut
investigation by the county officers lead
70 his arrest. He Is held In the county
jail for hearing
Alleged Draft Evader Held-Raluh Kin
solver. the first 1918 drafted man to be
arrested on chs rges Of falling TO register
was brought ere from Hydro. Caddo
county Yesterday and arraigned last
nlght before Ernest Chambers, United
states commissioner He was ordered
held for action OF the grand jury under
bond Of $500
~" Workers Return Delegates from |
the oklahoma city Y W. & A who ron
resented the clubs and board Of directors |
OF The local organization at the tcn-dny !
y. w e. A. conference ut Holllster. Ol,la. /
returned this morning They are Mrs
=. " Crane. Miss Jimmie Lane Miss
Hotty Greenlea. Miss Edith blanchard |
Miss Hersle Burns. Miss Jessicn HiIls |
Miss Lacl Brown, Miss Ella Henry. Miss |
Fannie Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
POOLS CONTROL
TRADE IN STOCKS
Rest of List Firm But Demand
Is Light,

NEW YORK. July 20 -spcclalties con
trolled by pools were the only divert
ing features OF today's stagnant market.
Industrial Alcohol and SumatrH Tobacco
gained from to points. a point each
for Distillers and tobacco products The
balance Of the list held firm hut the de %
mand for investment and high grade is
sues was nominal Rt best United States
Steel advanced large fraction but re
gained n and local transactions hard
rned. but Western Union was heavy.
The closing was firm. Sales approx
mated l2j 000 shares Liberty aus sold
NJ 20 SO TO 1910. IS at 90 gs to "a 81
and as at 80 so to 9I9S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Filler FALLS 1900 FEET
TO DEATH AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 20-Albert
Melvin Emery a cadet fier attached
10 the aviation school at Imperial
Beach. near here. was killed south Of
that place last night falling 1000 feet
IN tail spin Emery was doing aero
batrc flying al the time OF the accident
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
SECURITY NATIONAL.
INCREASES CAPITAL

The Security National bank has in
creased its capital and surplus 10 S5.-
100000, an increaS, OF 100000 accord.
ing TO announcement made at the week
" meeting OF bankers. held al he Skir-
win hotel this noon Former figures Of
the Security National we're Capital.
10000; surplus. 2O0OOO: todavs
statement places the capital at $500
200 surplus. $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS July 2O.-Prlccs were
/ to points higher on the opening call
In cotton today but soon after the mar
ket slumped on weekend, evening up
from the long side. At tho end OF the
first half hour OF trading prices were
"a to 81 points under the close Of yester-
day.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
nths spot, 90. TO arrive, none: low
mlddling, 25O0c middling. 20 15c. good
mlddling. 81 75c
The stand taken by southern congress-
men against price-fixin Of cotton, gave
'he market underlying stcadlness and
stimula ted more or less buying OF n good
character. Toward the close tbe net de-
cline was reduced TO 10 to ~ points.
Trading was less active later In the
morning with prices steader on the dry
belt forecast and covering, October rnl-
lied from % 02c and closed AZ % 25c. with
the general list closing steady at a net
loss OF to 20 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July 2O.-HOGs: Re.
ceipts 200 steady Bulk. l19jals 90;
pigs, lG,50Il725 CATTLE: Receipts,
1000: steady. Prime fed steers, H. SO
1870; dressed beef steers. "a 00Q II. 90;
southern steers, 7.00dlI cows. 65n1
l3 M; helfers. s.o0@l5.oo; stockers 7.ss
ceiptH 100. steady. lambs. rs 50nts 60 ;
yearllngs. ~ 00G 1900 wethers. 10 0Jp D,
1850: ewes. S00nl25O; stockrrs. 5000
II 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Governor Scores ColnneI

Every patriot should give President
Wilson's administration heartiest CO.
operation" said Governor Williams in
referring to Colonel Roosevelt's speech
at the New York republican convention
at Saratoga Springs Governor vii
Iams believes thai this is not time for
"knocker" President Wilson's ad-
ministration has heen mastery His
changing the inefficient volunteer sys-
tenn 10 selective draft which has operat-
ed sDlendidly would prove that, says
Williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
YARDMASTER LEAVES
FOR WORK OVERSEAS

A II Oldham of GOsI5 East Sixth
street for twelve years yardmaster Of
the Rock Island received a commis-
SION this noon TO serve overseas in
knights Of Columbus work. Mr.. Old.
ham will leave tomorrow afternoon for
New York and sail Immediately for his
overseas destination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

Yesterday George Stiles received
what was delivered for 100 pounds Of
ice II looked rather small so he
weighed it and found that If weighed
only 78 pounds He signed a complaint
against IL X Gem, who was fined
$40 and costs in municipal court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July 20 WHEAT
Cash. unchanged to lower. No. / hard
81 22Ou2.2ii9. No ?, t21sG224. No. ! red
t2lsn 21sl7 No. ?, s215Iad2IG CORN
Unchanged TO lower. No. mixed. 81 72n
III. No ,, 81 626l SC. No 2 white, 81 qS
m2o2, No. 2 yellow. Sl77GISo OATS
steady. No white. 7Sc; No . mixed
7ic. RYE. il10aisO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
FATHER IS HELD
(. ON GIRLS CHARGE
Mabel Kingston viii Tell Her
Story to County Attorney,

W r. Kingston is held at police
headquarters ON a charge OF incest
Officers say Mabel Kingston, his 10
year.old daughter. who is partially
blind has made seriou, charges against
her father. His arrest resulted early
today because OF the fact that the glrl
and her two small brothers LETT the par
entail roof yesterday
Children Quit Home
Mabel. 10 years old. and her little
brothers. George and Tim 4 and 10
years old. leir home at 81 West Frisco
avenue last night and started To walk
TO Harrah where they have some
friends
On their way they met C. X Doulr'
in his automobile and asked a ride.
Thinking they had run away from home.
Donart questioned them and Mabel sad
that she had left her father and would
rather 60 to jail than return home
Donart took all three OF the children
TO police station Their father, W. X.
Kingston, who was employed by the
Southwest Cotton oil company had re-
ported earlier in the evening 10 the
police that the three had run away
from home.
Motherless Children.
The mother OF the children has been
dead for five years and they are at
present living at.2}l West Frisco ay-
enue where they have rented rooms IN
the home OF Mrs. Laura Canary. King,
ton is said TO have given mp his rooms
TODAY and tins morning the children dld
not know what they were going to dc.
The rooms now tenanted by them are
10 he vacated this afternoon and this
morning Mabel was planning to pack
their things and move-somcwhere, she
didn't know where
Asked il she had any money she said
she had been told that she could draw
what paw was coming 10 her father from
his employers, and that would do them
for A while
Appear Before Selby,
Mabel is to 90 to police station at
o'clock this afternoon and from there to
the office of county attorney Selby TO
make information against her father.
Mabel has been in the Oklahoma
state school for the blind for the past
five years she SAYS, and her sight has
been partially restored but she was told
by her father that she must go back
there when school opened in September.
Girl Kept House.
When she was at home she kept house
for her father and the three little
brothers. Ollie is l5 and stands IN
stoutly for his father, but the two
younger ones, George and Tim, con
firm Mabcls story.
The children have relatives in Elk
Citv and Mabel thinks they may 60
there. Ollie declares he won't 60 with |
them but his sister says she viii take
the smaller boys anyway and 90 away
and never come back to her father.
Mabel a Pretty Girl.
"Tll have to get work, she says
MAYBE | could get a place waiting
table. and I'll take care of George and
Tim"
Mabel is small for the sixteen years
she claims and is spretty wee blonde.
She seems quite willing to take the re
sponsiblity of providing for her two
brothers and herself.
No arrangements will be made how
ever. until after she has been to police
station this afternoon and then the fam
ily will he looked after until disposition
is made OF the case,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 20. HOGS: Receipts,
iS55ais75; light, is.fsalsss; s;"Is pscRpss,. Rpss,
l74ogls2o; rouehl l70oglT36. bulk oi
sales. isl5mlS.70 PIGS: Good butch-
ers,. l7OOGiZ5O CATTLE Receipts.
1000; steady. SHEEP: Receipts. II 900.
Top lambs IS to &c lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE
1881 IN PAST WEEK

LONDON July 2O-British casual
ties reported in the week ending today
total lo98l compared with the agpre-
gate of l49ll reported in the previous
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 2O-BUTTER: Lower.
creamery 8hdHhc. EGGS; Lower:
dInnry hrsts Ma36c: ~ mark case,
included, Ahd37hc. POTATOES: Low
tr receipts. 80 cars, Virginia barrel
cobhlers i5lbd5AO; Kansas, Missouri.
Illinois and Ohio, 2.50T27s Kentucky
lower; fowls csc: springs. s4c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. July 20 POULTRY. I'm
changed. except springs. 2IiAc. ducks
5'c; geese. l7isc. BUTTER: Unchanged.
EGGS. 35ibC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

The coal miner in the English mid
lands is full Of superstitions. II he
dreams Of fire or meets on going ~
work a crosS-eycd woman or a wooden
legged man he will not descend the
mine.
ENGLAND has an organization called
The Zeietical society the members u
which believe the world to he fl7t like
a pancake instead Of round like an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. July 20 CAT.
TILE. Receipts 200. no tone. Reeves.
e5oGi5,75. HOGS. Receipts 700; ne
ceipts l50 no tone. lambs 13.B06isoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia ?
At Cincinnati 8: Boston 4.
A. Chicago 0: Brooklyn 2.
A. St Louis 8; New York 2
American League.
~ philadelphia 2: Cleveland
z ~ 4geton 3: Detroit 0 -
: darlington 9: Chicago g.
IseQ Yovk-St Louis, rain.
A0ostean Association.
~ Cty y; u. pnul T.
- 1; Toledo 0.
- VI xiunen polls 3.
!; 1a1iAnaDous .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

When the berry crop in Oregon was
threatened by a shortage OF labor the
women saved the day by volunteering
to 60 into the fields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July 2O-COEN. No vel
low. fliO6l.75. OATS. standard 77s
4lSc. RfE. No. 2. u.7Onl7l BAR,
LEY: 81 lOSGIij
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

CATTLE-It was late In October last
that cattle and calf receipts figured nd
large as now. Packers have had access
TO more quantity but less quality, beel
tonnage being dlsappointedly light Trad
ing this week shows small decline on
good cattle, hut 2bc covers the loss, with
81 0On l4.50 the basis for anything ripe.
Medium fat steers are selling SO 00U
1880. Butcher cattle plentiful with IT.
tie more than Csc lower. choice cows
bringing $1,000 and bulk OF good grass
butchers, tsO0mgb0 Gamers and cut
ters. loose off, with ST. 7bI625 for cam
ners and up to 800 for cutters Soms
recovery on stocker steers with the right
Kind selling t9.0OMg50, but on other
classes Of thin cattle prices are no bet
ter than steady. demand being slow ana
hard TO follow M country buying ls far
from dependable outlet At this time.
Vealer calf market closed steady, recov-
eTlng nm early loss Good to choice veal
ers selling Ii3 OOuIl 90 and good heayies
around $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CfSY. july 2O.-CORN. JuIy.
!Lsih August. HL52h. September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

HOGS-The hog market was steady to-
day. most Of the 900 head being received
going direct to packers The top sold|
for SIS IS rnd the bulk from $3.50 to|
$500. being soc higher for the endinG|
OF the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
COTTON Goes UP
after DECLINE
PriCe-Fixing RumorS Cause
Good Buying Wave,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,

NEW ORLEANS, July 20--Cotton
closed steady nt decline OF lbg2O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
New York Stock List

NEW YORK. July 2O-ClosInE prices
on the New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
TRADING IS BRISK
IN CATTLE MART
Less Quality About Offerings
Than in Former Months,
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

since Jan l. lsls' $4,000 1s0.ibo if,tss
Rod In iSi7 -. sss,7SS sS5.iSs itns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

gro. was arrested last night hy Dcput,
sheriff Claud NJ Tyler on a charge o
shooting with intent TO kin AT Fanni,
Nichols. negro woman Stinsun wa,
arrested first by the police and told thai
the gun WIS accidentally DISCHARGED but
investigation by the county officers lcat
TO HIS arrest. He Is held In the count,
jail for a hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Closing Quotations.

Prices Of the various grades OF cattle ar
approximately as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

solver. the first 1918 drafted man to be
arrested on chs rges Of falling TO register
was brought ere from Hydro. Cnddo
county, yesterday and arraigned last
night before Ernest Chambers, United
states commissioner. He was ordered
held for action OF the grand Jury under
a bond Of $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20

Motorists Flned-H. l.. Turner, c. L.
Gusenanson, W. S. Brown and Charles
sitter were each fined 81 and costs In
police court this morning for nol having
the proper lenses on their cars For
parking his car Improperly W Nj Jac-
quart was fined 81 and costs in police
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Bootlea,

BootlepQer Fined-Warrcu pritchard
was fined $40 and costs today In the
municipal court for maintaining a house
where liquor was sold lie was then
turned over to the county for further
action.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Music

The Orchestral Society of New York.
which ua.ier the leadership of Max
Jacobs IS gradually making a place for
itself in our musical world, gave its
final concert of the season yesterday
afternoon at Aeeiian Hall.
The band played on the whole bet
ter than at any time in the near past.
It's musicians are capable and Mr..
Jacobs is evidently leader of temper
ament and authority, little prone to
force his dynamics and not averse to
brazen sonorities. but always full of
life and vigor. His reading of the
Fourth Symphony of Tschaikowsky was
a t-iflc rough. especially in the last
moment. but it was not conducive to
somnuience.
The other orchestral numbers were
MacDowsll's "Lancelot and Elaine,
Two Indian Dances by Charles San
ford Skilton and Enesco's Rumanian
Rhapsodie, No. !. The assisting artist
was Miss Norma de Mendoza, soprano.
whose natural voice was superior to
her art. The audience was Of moder-
ate size.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
More Kindergartens Urged

The General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the National Congress of Moth
e-s and similar organizations have
started nationwide drive to secure
the opening Of kindergartens in every
school in the country. The drive is in
keeping with the recent statements of
the Council fof National Defence,
passage in Congress Of a bill making
an extra appropriation for kndergar-
ten work.
Those interested point out the great
need of training for children. There
are now 100000 children deprived of
kindergarten training. The present
drive is to insure the establishment
of enough schools to care for each of
these children.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
New Soldier Show Coming
Goodbye, Bill" Will Be Seen
at 44th Street Theatre

Another soldier show, Goodbye,
bill.' is coming to New York and will
open at the Forty-fourth Street Roof
Theatre tomorrow night. 1t will run
for one week for the benefit of the rec
reation fund of the final contingent of
the army ambulance service, whose
members are about to sail for the
French and Italian fronts.
More than ninety members of the
service VIII take part in the produc-
ton, ard the University of California
Jazz Band will be included In the COM
pany. The show has just finished a
successful series of performances in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
1t is three-act comedy. The book
and lyrics are by Sergeant Richard
Fechheimer. the music by William B.
Kernell, stepson of Joseph Cawthorn
and son of the late Harry Kernell, a
comedian
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
On the Screen
Douglas Fairbanks Still the
Athlete in New Picture,
MIR. Fix-It"

we are willing TO wager our new red
coat that Douglas Fairbanks lost at
least twenty-five pounds in making his
new picture, Mr.. Fix-It.v shown th;s
week at the Rivol. The next time
some one says to US (which some one
ooes nearly every day.: Isn't it a
ciiHe that those movie actors get so
.huen .h; money when they hardly do a
san. sa,s ~ earn ~, we are going to
res, except Douglas Fairbanks. +"
Almost the first thing the athletic
star does in "Mr. Fix-It, is snr;n- +
ana nigh dive into the marble foun-
yam OF an English estate. From that
~. ne runs upstairs, taking five stems at a
.,ine, TO the bathroom and leans into
me tub. From the tub he converses
WI: Win friend who is shaving and in
cnls intimate setting one cleans one,s
"rSt in!kllngs of the plot.
Detalls OF plot never matter excent
J;-,iI Jnlis watcnng the picture. Enough to
u.vu.se that Doug" comes to America
Inl;personatlng Reginald Bourroughs.
sweetheart. Once established in an
exclusive Fifth Avenue home the star
tloceeds TO humanze' the family he
mas there. AS the god from the ms a.
chine he breaks off ENGAGEMENTS of
convenience and fixes things so that
every one marries according to the
ulc1ates OF the heart Also he brings
nome an entire orphan family and en.
st.talns the children by rolling down
SIslrs' standing on his head and walk
ing on his hands.
Une begins to feel that Douclas's
aenlsllcs arc all very we'll, but get him
nowhere. when of a sudden he nersnr-
any conducts a raid on the TOUGHEST
quarter OF New York and ro,,rJs 49,
neariy all the crooks in the city single.
nsnuea. 10 be sure there is a detail
oi police behind him. but thew onlv
plcA up and carry away what DOUGLAS
mas lad low. These scenes arc eyc;t.
Ing Ing and dlverting and remind one Of
Inc Lights of New York" and "China-
Town Charlie" Oh. yes, there ia q
glrl' Wanda Hawley, for Douglas to
WOO. one Is there in the final close-un
aese'veo Tor lovers, and all is we'll ey
eePI ~, lhe stars overtaXed muscles.
me overture was "Phedre" selec-
nons' and after the pictorial Gladvs
Rice sang 81 Hear You Calijne NJ. ~
a, beautiful setting designed by John
Wenger. There was also the final Jo;,'l ;n
stalment Of the official Italian war
pictures. Greek Evans, barytone, sang
AZ the Strand this week Madge Ken
nedy plays budding young authoress
IN The Danger Game" As C1v}ie
Rogers, she nourishes literary dreams
OF greatness and brings to her conven-
tlonal home denizens of Washington
square. When her book is published.
the reviewers do their worst Tainted
by lnslnuatlons that she knows nothing
or the sort of life she writes about.
Olytie runs away and proves she could