davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Clothing Thief Gets Big H

Clothing valued at 1925 wa
en- from the clothing store O
ris r. George and Co. 80 S
street mort Invest when a
thief entered the store Friday
The theft was discovered yes
morning. Entrance was gait
breaking a window In the !
the store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Son Is Brinkerhof Heir.

SON. Henry =. BinkerhUn. Is !"
receive the bulk of her estate. nc
cording to the terms OF the viii uf
Mrs. Marsaret Brinkerhon, flied yes
t-Tday. lie is named executor.
TeStatriN bcdueaths to Mrs Sue T.
Brinkerhon. wife of her sou Sssl.
Annie Wheeler. OF Dover. y H.. Is {"
receive t,ao and IliIda Euhr. daush-
ter Of Harvey 4. Eohr, of this city.
: ~. Mrs Brinkerhoff> died DeccIu-
her IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Pullman Warns Autoists
To Get 1920 License Tags

A warning that all automobL ISts
must have their new automobile tags
hY january l. WAS issued last night
by Mai Raymond W. Pullman. chief
Of police II" Indicated that 10 Is--
rod Of Hracc would Ice given this
year and that those who fan to get
their tags win lie taken into court
The new tags may b'' attached i'm
medIHi"Iy. II - not necessary To Keel,
the old tags on until the new year
bc-imS, lie SAID The tendency Of Hu-
tCUubiliSIS mas been 10 wait fur a
disseminate rush. with ITS attending
inconvenience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Holyoke Students Talk
AT Alumni Festivities

Miss Frances Williams. OF Holyoke
College. and Miss Mary NJ. Gibson, of
{adcliffe College. explained the ideals
and life at these colleges to the mem
hers of the College Alumni Club last
night in the clubroOm of the colored
branch OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association
Miss Margaret kcnr"riy. n member
or the club. rendered Instrumental
solos Dancing and refreshments con-
Guided the meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Fined $50 for Carrying Razor.

Arrested for razor tuIIug.' john lie
Mnt''mO was fined so 10y Iudrr IIardI-
son IN l'"llC" Court yesterday. Thu.
defendant stated n" was carrying the
rHZur f"r Legitimate PURPOSES hut
tie" court informed hum tn" law
against carrying concealed MvdIruu<
Was in"H"r:'i'l" and would ir' strictly
enforced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

mobile transfer from one department
to another.
That the salary schedules he GO
revised as to be made coherent and
coordinate.
That basic salary be made Invisible
by twenty-four to facilitate account.
ing work in making up payrolIs.
Bonus stop-Gap Needed.
That a suitable bonus be provided
TO cover the increased cost OF living
pending adoption OF the new salary
scale.
That explicit and uniform laws he
enacted providing for SATURDAY. half
holidays the year around. 20 DAYS
annual leave and 30 days sick leave,
with adequate safeguards to prevent
abuse Of sick leave.
That n survey be made TO aSccr-
tain what employees are working un.
der unfavorable conditions, such rs
poor light unsanitary surroundings
or unsafe locations.
That a WACO board he created Ia
carry now legislation into effect. in.
sure equity and promote interest.
Of tho Civil Service.
That comprehensive retirement
law no enacted Immediately TO ia
cilitate the work OF the commission.
The ''co-ordinating committee
made M of chairmen OF the various
groups. follows:
o. J. Randall. spokesman. sta.
tiSticnl clerical: u J. BilIor
examiner: Willis l. Magruder
recorder: ]. r. Allen. personnel: Perm
Elliott. statistical clerical: Burton 6
CowieS dead letter: Homer Smith
filing: Van w. Robcrds. comparer.
and verificrs: II. a. Works. supple.
and equipment: Tohmas r. Manning
docket clerks and clerks ur court :
jeremiah Connolly. miscellaneous cirr
ical: Charles J. Gates. counters. tel
lers and cashiers: Louis rehm. me-.
chanical tnbuIatins; Warren u
Choate, head clerk: W. n. lIobbs
mail; w. J. Schnt1nmpr. tipping. st"m
oSraphic, correspondence and s-cr,-
tarfal; G. +. Brarcy. office applianc,
operating.
Buck Passing Deno1accd
Denouncing buck passing in the
present Congress and predicting /
new membership IN the next Con-
Cress II the commissions PROGRAM
il not adopted. Mr.. Connolly drew
cheers from the assembled clerks
Mr.. Connolly also took a shot al
the "dollar-a-year'' men. saying II
was pure rot" to claim that these
men put the government service into
efficient running order during the
war.
a memorandum submitted 10y the
clerks with their brief. and signed
by William J. Wyman. chief clerk
OF the Patent Office. gave the resrIl:
OF an Investigation conducted by Mr..
Wyman into the hours OF clerks and
stenoEraphers in New York. Boston
and Chicago.
The average hours OF service. he
said. are - hours 4 week. in con-
tradistinctiun to the I? hours week
required nine months in the year
N the government service in general.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Groceries Thief's Loot.

/. u. Watkins. mGInaGeT Of the
Louise Home Market. 1913 NJ street.
reported Il basket Of groceries stolen
from his wagon at the corner of
Seventeenth and Church streets yes
t-rway afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Woman Overcome by Gas.

Catherine ListoI, so yeats old. a
roomer at 140s F. street northwest,
was discovered unconscious from
gaa poisoning In her room last
night She was treated at Emery
ency Hospital, where II was said
she would recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Your
Rupture Lik'
! Cured Mi.
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CUREt
OWN RUPTURE AFTER [
TORS SAID ssOPERATH
OR DEATH

His Remedy and Book sem
Capt. Ceilings sailed the >,
many years: then he sustained
soluble rupture that soon fore
70 not only remain ashore. b.
him bedridden for years. II
doctor after doctor and trusl
truss. No results Finally
assured that ne must either
to a dangerous and EbhoTTcnt|
ton or die Ilr did neitke
cured himself instead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

capt ColllnES mace 81
himself Of his condition y
last he was rewarded Toy the
uG the method that 80 qufCklI
HIM d well. strong, Nigorol
happy man.
Anyone can use the same Y
its simple. easy. safe and IL
SIVe. Every ruptuTed person
world should have the Capt. 4
book. telling all about how li
himself. and how anyone may
the samc treatment IN the
home without any trouble. r.
and medicine arc FREE Tn
Ue sent prepaid TO any rupJu
ferer who VIII nil out th'-
coupon. GuJ send il right
ho~-bcfoTe you pat dow n I
per.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE,

Midnight. %; am. 81; an. n; am.
%; am, 81; 10 am. g; Il noon, 3; pm,
50; pm. 81; pm. 81: 8 pm. 81; 10 pm,
20. Highest. l2.5; lowest. %
Relative humidity-S am. n: pm, 60 {
pm, T. Rainfall 10 nm to 8 PM. Tao,
Hours OF sunshine. 2 Per ceDt Of possible
sunshine, n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
NIrpniA-Psrtly cloudy today and tomorrow,
somewhat lower Temperature: moderate west and
northwest winds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Exchange Bank Dividend Out,

Al 10" D'ccrnber meeting Of III" di-
rrciorS "f the Exchange Bank OF
Washington, n dividend OF , pcr cent.
payable Deccmber p, was DECLARED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

The velocity of electricity far ex-
ceeds that OF light Light travels at
the rate OF 1S6.4O0 miles a second: cleo
tricity at the rate OF 24S.5oO miles Il
second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
SEND "HER- FLOWERS

on New Year Day-FIowers speak
language universal in its appeal.
GUIDE. 1914 F.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

Bibles. Prayerbooks ar Schillings
11401-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
vt THE OLIVER.

"Out of the Fog" the latest screen
drama in which the great NaZimoya
is seen. is the special attraction "a;
the oliver theater, today, Wednes-
day and Thursday. and is a power
full and intense story of the sea-
dealing with elemental human emo
tions and passions.
This play, which was adapted for
the screen from the stage drama by
IT, Austin Adams, "CePtion Shoals. .
which created such a furore during
it's long New York run. brought to
Nazimova much Of the fame which
she has attained as an actress OF
supreme emotional character. The
story has all the moods and change
OF the vast sea about WL-ch il col
ters-storms and pasisOns of hu-
man tragedy, DUH and cloudy days
when the heavy and enshrOuding
fog of despair rolls in 30 hide The
horizon but which later is dispelleG
by the blazing sunshine Of romance
and love which gave happy end
ing to the gripping drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
At THE ORPHEUNT.

Fred Wagners movies" with a
cast of local Theda Baras. Mary
PickfOrds and Charlie Chaplins,
heads the present Orpheum vaude-
vile bill. The different scenes when
assembled Will make complete
photoplay which will be shown after
one intervening week at the same
theater. The act is one Of the sea-
sons novelties and should prove ex-
ceptionally entertaining to people Of
all ages. Sam and Ada Beverly are
next in favor and combine comedy
moments with their original song
numbers. Mr.. Beverly's "Swede
character" bit is a riot Kingsbury
and Munson present the laughable
playlet. THE Devil in Possession -
i'm which the troubles of a young
married couple are pictured. The
Melroy sisters. dainty singers and
clever steppers and B. l. Cycle. a
novelty entertainer, makes up the
varied and pleasing bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
ELSIE FERGUSON is
CHARMING As USUAL

His Partisan Wife," shown at the
Lasalle today. gives Elsie Ferguson
chance TO again play an interest
ing screen character in her charm
ing way. As a girl of the Paris boule-
wards. hastily welded to a son of a
strict old Boston family. she does
not find life enjoyable. He turns
out TO be a tyrant and a drunkard
and she leaves him to find success,
if not happiness in literary work.
a friend brings about his reforma-
ton and a reconciliation. The story
is more interesting than 1t sounds
on account of the excellent acting
Of Miss Ferguson and her support
ing company, which includes David
Powell and Courtney Foote. The
beauty and winsomeness of the star
her dramatic ability, her handsome
gowns and the first class quality os
the production cannot help but ap-
peal
Wednesday: Don't Change Your
husband" with Gloria Swanson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
TETEATEgg
NEWMAN'S TRAVEL TALK.

In L. ". Newman's London
1918" Traveltalk at the Oliver the
alter next Friday evening. the Army
and Navy baseball game attended
by King George last Fourth of July
Will be shown. In a group of eN-
elusive motion pictures, you will
witness the review of American
troops by the Royal Family Side
walk scenes in Bond street, Picca-
dilly and many other well-known
thoroughfareS will surprise those
expecting gloom and despair, for
good cheer and intense activity are
found everywhere The magnificent
part played by women form ali i'm
pOftant feature of this Travelta Tx.
Newman conveys to his audience a
comprehensive and complete idea of
the atmosphere of what it is like"
in London after four years OF con-
tinuous war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
OUT OF THE Foe"
EXCELLENT SHOW
NazlmOva'S Greatest Screen
Achievement Opens
at the Oliver.

Nazimova, the greatest screen
artist of the day, in her latest pro-
duedon. out of the Fog" opened a
four days engagement at the Oliver
theater yesterday
The story begins in a small New
England fishing village. where Job
Coffin lives with his sister. Faith.
He IS a man CT few words and mar
row religious tendencies. Unknown
10 him Faith is loved by a fisher
man who is later lost at sea, when
she confesses 10 her brother that she
, is soon TO become a mother. In his
rage, the man condemns her to a
life on a lonely island in the Carri-
bean Sea, where he goes as keeper
of the light house. There the child
is born and shortly afterwards the
mother commits suicide The child
I is taught to regard her uncle as her
father and for twenty years she new
er sees another human being. she
/ is reared in total ignorance of life
or love. One day a private yacht
becomes stranded near the night
house. and the child. grown to wo-
manhood. meets Phillip Blake and
a romance springs up.
Phillip finally sails away promis-
! ing to return. After a long absence
! he once more comes to the lighs-
house and the girls uncle tells him
1 that she is dead He is broken
! hearted and returns 10 his ship. only
: 10 discover through his spyglass
I that he has been deceived and ne
returns to take TO his arms the girl
ne loves. The picture is an adapta-
ton OF the dramatic play "Ception
Shoals" in which Navimova appear
| ed i'm New York.
/ The picture is highly dramatic
and shows Nazimova 10 her best ad-
vantage, the Russian actress playing
I two roles-the mother and the child
grown to wOmanhoOd Excellent
photography is shown in many
! scenes and the locations are evil
IDENTIFY the very best that could be
! found. The scenes in the lighthouse
with the old keeper. who has be-
come a religious fanatic are of thrill
ing interest. 10 opportunity has
boon missed 10 make the picture
stand for what is best i'm motion pic
lures.
! Nazirlova IS supported by an ex-
cellent company which includes
! Charles bryant. Henry Harmon,
/ George w. Davis ard other Well
known players.
The picture is being run continu-
ously each day. starting at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr.. \. r. O'Brien. who has been
Ia barber in New York City for many
years. made the following state
ment: Gray, streaked OF faded
hair can be Immediately made
black. brown or light brown, which
ever shade you desire. by the use
OF the following remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get a box Of Orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very
little and no extras 20 buy. Dis
solve il in o.. OF distilled or rain
water and comb IL through the hair.
Directions for mixing and use and
"a gold bond guarantee come in each
box One box will last YOU for
months.
1T is perfectly safe. it does not
rub of. is not sticky or gammy and
leaves the hair Suffy. II will make
"A gray haired person look 90 years
.younger. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
NAZlMOVA in OIL OF The FOG"
AT THE OLIVER TODAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

the great outdoors. Mr.. Farnum Is
seen in the role of a sailor wrecked
on an ocean voyage, adopted into
the comradeship of rugged lands
men, but tricked into marriage with
an adventures. Then follow his
startling adventures in the great for
ests and mountains where he lives
as a man in the open" and where
the startling announcement of the
great story takes place ON the bill
with this picture today is a two
reel Mack Sennett- Paramount COM
edy. Tomorrow Peggy Hyland viii
be seen i'm a siX-reel comedy drama
entitled The Girl With No Re-
grets With Mutt and JEFF; the
Pathe News OF late events and Illus
thing for Help" a single reel COM
edy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Coming with the reputation OF be-
ing the most powerful offering that
has ever fallen TO Dustin Farnum S
lot. and affording special attrac-
ton by its magnitude. thrilling
story, talented acting and unique
photogra ply. "A Man i'm the Open
pleased Auditorium patrons yester-
day. where il opened a two days en-
gagement. This powerful romance
OF the big Northwest is closely based
on the thrilling novel Of the same
title by Roger Pocock. and. as It's
name indicates, Is staged largely in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
XIRTUOUS WIVES.

''Virtuous Wives" perturbation
Of the book 10y Owen Johnson. will
be the attra ction at the Oliver the
alter for five days starting Saturday
of this week. Anita Stewart. one
Of the most popular players in pie
lures will be seen in the leading
way Tearle, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper.
Edwin Arden and other well-known
players. The scenes of the play are
laid in New York. the story dealing
with New York society life, among
certain class of young married
people and some thrilling and SEN
sational scenes are said to be shown.
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
AT THE CASTLE.

Beautiful Alice Brady. brilliantly
portrays pleasure-seeking young
American girl i'm her latest picture.
The World to Live In" which is
the Castles feature today. Written
by W. Carey Wonderly. it concerns
woman Of the Salamander type.
whose one ambition is to get all the
fun she can out of life without pay
ing for it, Then true love enters
her empty life and she learns that
there is something better than mere
IS having the good times that money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

bring. Miss Brady is the type that
can portray such a role admirably
while w. p. Carleton and Virginia
Hammond have prominent support
ing roles.
Tomorrow His Partisan Wife" is
he attraction with Elsie Ferguson
rs the star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
sUPREME COUNCIL MEETS,

PARIS. March 1S.-"The supreme
war council met today from TO
$50 p. m. and discussed the mill
tary. naval and aerial terms 10 be
imposed on Germany" says the Off
ciaI statement AT the end OF the
meeting an exchange OF views took
place on the situation in Poland as
described by the inter-allied COM
mission.
THE next meeting viii take place
on Wednesday at p. m"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
"A Man in
The Open

All in all, making a photo
drama hard to beat. In fact
there are no actors who can
impersonate the hue-to-life
characters with the natural
vim, pep and heartfelt effects
to equal either one of the
Farnum brothers, Dustin or
William. Yesterday large
crowds demonstrated the
confidence and popularity of
this great actor, DUSTIN
EARNII I'M. IN "a Man In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
DUSTIN FARNLIM
united Picture Theatres s(Ane|YcS Tx

which with
IN mis- it a @ laugh
ter one caps the E It's or those knock to
comedies 1.-THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT this scer hour
five minu hreI ensrta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
TODAY-SPECIAB MUSICAL
PROGRAM
1O-PIECE ORCHESTRA


PROGRAM
BY the IaSaHc Orchestra. under the
direction OF Mr.. Harry Geisc.
Overture-Piquc Dame 5000. Suppe
Caucasian sketches .......
.... ...... Ippolitow -Ivanow
4. I'm the Mountains.
.. In the Village.
3. I'm the Mosque.
4. Procession of the Sardar
CanzOnctta ....-....-.... GODDARD
ON Wings OF Song - Mendelssohn
Waters of Venice-WaltZ ....-....
.......... Won Tilzcr
Selections from THE Rainbow Girl
Waltz SOng-"SIiclSeyr ..... MOret
FOX Trot-Cairo Love 80 .Zamecnil<
Lucille Fox TrOt Arden
The LaSaIIc thcatcr has secured
the exclusive Indiana rights TO the
famous Prizfna pictures. These are
photographed I'm natural coIOrs, not
hand tinted.
i
COMING-"Thc eleventh Com
ruandnpent." tho story OF a IoveIcss
marriage and its results.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
TAX INCOME IS
PASSED BY SENATE
BILL AUTHORIZES ADDITIONAL
ONE MILL IN 1919 FOR GEN.
ERAL REvENuE-APPRovE SER
UM PLANT.

Little Rock, March 1.-THE after
noon session of the senate was en-
livened yesterday over the discussion
of Senator Emory's bill. No. 627.
which provides for revenue to make
certain additional appropriations in
excess of the revenue in the general
fund by levying an additional tax OF
one mill in 1919. The bill passed fater
the discussion by the scant vote OF
Is ayes and 16 noes.
Senator Cazort moved that the vote
by which the bill passed be recon-
sidered and that the motion be tabl-
ed, but ii failed to- carry.
Senator Brown and others spoke
against the bill, their argument being
confined to furtheretaoinetaoin OHM
confined to opposition to a further
Increase in taxation.
Senator Cazort. the principal speak
er for the bill. argued that Arkansas
PAYS less taxes than any state in the
Union. He contended that taxes were
an investment, and were needed to
insure the progressive development
of the states resources. There was
only one way to develop the state. he
said. and that was by the use OF
money. and the only way for the
state to secure money was by taxa
ton.
Senator Caldwell said that it was
necessary for the state to have
money enough to meet its obliga-
lions. otherwise the institutions would
be required to pay 33 1-3 per cent
more for its supplies, and if some
thing was not done to secure the
revenue needed. the state would
again be confronted with deficits as
it has been before, with nothing to
show for the money it owed
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
EUGENE DEBS MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM
CONVICTION OF SOCIALIST LEAD
Err is SUSTAINED BY SUPREME
COURT-JACOB FROHKERk is
ALSO SENTENCED.

Washington, March 10.-Conviction
under the espionage act of Eugene V.
Debs, socialist leader, and Jacob
Frohwerk, newspaper editor of
Kansas City, were sustained today
by the Supreme Court in unanimous
opinions delivered by Justice Holmes
Both men were sentenced by the
lower court to ten years imprison-
ment.
While not passing directly upon
the constitutionality of the act, the
court in effect did declare valid the
so-called enlistment section and reaf-
firmed It's opinion that the espionage
law is not an interference with the
constitutional rights of free speech
Debt was convicted on three counts
but the court passed directly on
only one of these, that charging him
with obstructing recruiting and en-
lstment through statements made
at Canton, o., in speech last June.
The other two counts charged him
with attempting to incite insubordina-
ton and disloyalty, and with uttering
language intended to provoke and en-
courage resistance to the United
States government In arguing the
case before the Supreme Court the
government did not press the last
charge.
Frohwerk's conviction resulted
from articles written by him and
In hn ri
Zeitung, criticising the United States
participation in the war.
Some attorneys interpreted the
failure of the court to give a direct
opinion as to the constitutionality of
the espionage act as indicating its
intention to pass upon the merits OF
each individual case considered.
In affirming Debs' conviction JUS
tice Holmes reviewed the case in de-
tail and held in effect that Debs had
been guilty of wilful attempt to OBJ
struct recruiting, and that the jury
had been properly instructed by the
lower court He also said that the
government had presented strong
argument from the history of the
statutes that the instruction was cor
rect and in accordance with establish
ed legislation usage and added that
in the light of this fact it was I'M
necessary to discuss the question in
detail
Regarding the Frohwerk case, JUS
tice Holmes said that the first
amendment to the constitution, while
prohibiting legislation against free
speech is such, was obviously not in
tended to give immunity for every
possible use of language.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
GEN. LEES HORSE

The most celebrated horse of the
Confederacy during the Civil war
was Gen. Lees Traveller" describ-
ed by Gen Sheridan, who saw him
on the day of the surrender at APP
pomattox, as "a chunky gray horse"
Traveller" was born near Blue Sui
phur Springs in West Virginia in
April, 1857, and when colt won
first prize at the Greenbrier fair UNI
der the name of jeff Davis. When
purchased by Gen. Lee in February,
1862, his name was changed to
Traveller" his master being very
careful always to spell sthe word
with a double 81" Soon after the
close of the war Lee accepted the
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

was always followed by the king of
spades, the king by his spouse. and
so on down to the trey. AS we pass
ed, the knaye of hearts thrust forth a
grinning face from his round armored
little turret and waved a grimy paw.
Close on his tail waggishly tangoed
the ten spot 1t was like some mad
scene in Alice in Wonderland. -
Elizabeth Frazer in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post.