davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-11
JANKE A SUICIDE
IN HARTFORD PRISON
Draft Evader Hanged Himself With
Necktie to Bars of
Cell

Conrad Janke, taken 10 Hartford
yesterday by Federal officials from
New York, charged with draft evasion.
hanged himself by his necltie from the
bars OF his cell there to-day. He was
dead when found by the jantor.
Janke surrendered himself 10 the
police OF the West i7th Stret station
last Monday night, saying that he mad
worried over dodging the draft and
wanted TO serve his sentence as draft
evader lie was turned over to the
Department of Justice officials.
He told the agents here that he was
twenty seven years old. had registered
for the second draft but had fled TO
Panama. on his return to New York
he hved for a time at No. 239 West
I3d street, lac said The department
agents said that he was "A cabaret
singer In Bridgeport and Waterbury,
Conn.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
LIQUORS IN TAXI
SEIZED IN FRONT
OF LAMBS CLUB


talking to tho chauffeur, Meighan,
and when no turned saw Slavin on
the pavement.
With McGraw's aid he carried the
injured actor into the vestibule of tie
house and later took him to a nos.
pital. Liggett told the Assistant DIS
trict Attorney that he saw no one hit
Slavin and heard no argument OF an"
kind. He added that MeiRhan might
have seen something additional
Mario sent for the chauffeur.
Friends of the Giants manager.
members of the club and friends Of
Slavin seemed inclined to postpone
as long as posi- ible any public Clarity
ing OF information until public in
terest had tired of the subject and no
longer stimulated the police and the
District Attorney
1t was deemed probable that Nc
Graw, who has kept closely to his
home since Sunday. would seek a
postponement Of his examination by
District Attorney Swami set for to-
morrow, on the ground of indisposi-
tiOn. The condition of Slavin, though
not regarded as critical by the hos
pital authorities, is such as to afford
grounds for deferring the taking OF
his statement. The House Commit
tee of the Lambs announces that it
Is satisfied Slavin's injuries We're re-
ceived after he left the club and the
only action to be taken by the club
has to do with McGraw's behavior
there earlier in che evening.
A surgeon who refused to give his
name, but said he had been in at
tendance on McGraw every day since
Sunday, refused TO say on leaving the
house to-day whether McGraw would
ask for a surgeons certificate of in
ability TO answer District Attorney
Swann's summons. He refused to
enumerate McGraw's injuries, though
friends of the baseball man say his
mouth is bruised and cut, his eyes
discolOred, and there is a huge bump
on his forehead. An assertion that
McGraw told a friend he was "hoofed'
in a fight in the Lambs grill reused
Indignation at the club.
A special meeting OF the council OF
the Lambs Club has been called for
tomorrow to take action against Nc
| Graw He is understood to have beer
/ suspended pending final action.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
HIS SERVICE STRIPE FOR JAIL
Tattoed on His Arm mt WOrkhOuse
on for Another.

Henry Stevenson, twenty-seven. who
says he Is pianist living at No 292
Schenck Avenue. Brooklyn, was ar
raigned in Special Sessions on charge
Of petit larceny to-day before Justice
FresChi
Ever been arrested before" asked
the Justice.
yes" nodded the prisoner.
Ever do time?"
yep in the workhouse in 1919 Want
TO see my service Stripe"
without waiting he barred his right
arm and showed the court ta.tooed
thereon. the words Work House, 1919"
Been there since" asked the jus
tice.
yep" said the prisoner this year. -
"Um, get, a service stripe then, ~
asked the Justice.
Nope, hut / will when YOU send me
back this -ime," said Stevenson
IAN right" said Freschi go bac'S
and get il. Four months"
The evening world., 1920-08-11
PROHIBITION A JOKE,
SAYS MAGISTRATE.
Scores Cafe Proprietor Who Had
Accused Ex-Service Man OF
Burglary.

You have lied to the Court said
Magistrate Dale in Gates Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, to-day to Louis BeNlicqua,
cafe proprietor of 80. l346 Gates Ave-
rue, who had caused the Prrest on
burglary charge Of John Moylbn twc1-
ty- seven, OF No. 500 Central Avenue. ex-
service man. Moylan and five witnesses
testified he had not broken into the
cafe. but had sat there drinking gin for
hours
You are running one OF the great
many places in violation of the law
which are running young men OF this
city" continued Magistrate Dale. Pro
hibitiOn is joke. II has brought about
such a conditiOn as / predicted when !
was In Congress. II has deprived the
poor workingman OF his beer and has
hooded the country with rat poison.
Brooklyn is infested with blind tigers
and pig alleys. -
Moylan was discharged and advised
to tell his story to District Attorney
Lewis.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FmiST RAoE EglAimlns, Tor fliisu. two-yesr.
SS. S,as G ags and 3sh fTaons AIiay9,uneP ila
~. iO7; elletA lOi Dancing Maid 'li8 1--we
time. 90 Morning Face 100. QieCu Isabel no,
sBGoSb f9c}SSt @ o Manf6S is4,e yeII lSi
OLD; 9d; one mile s s-sEeet Music lq3; GssoHie, l0s
sfitoD ssios ar m os aiI Rhs fess 6S s195 Hsaa @ ioS
i@es 1s Ia DIT: Ill., 1il DrTs i1 q In, me Es j
ffHitD itl6E me TsaRt ms High weight
Handioap; for tiIre,,-y year-ods and tETNard. sH
tio9 I1 ,s BSooSq't fS1 IS bes,e V Si,T Sq
ai9oS llS S g l{S G4ssssV 4ss icS ,N,, Wa MATS
iis; High Cost, 1is; Caissin Alcuck, 100 oil
FSSGs FSsl lo i26 eq .ni ihS 5oae l %diSiaS %sdns Ge
ils; Dominique. l2'; Daydne. lOi: War dod
FOURTH RACE--The Alabama. for fiRies
ttEss-Sear oaa, one mile aud : quarter. = leD
patTa. re; Lthe Gray, ia; Edwiha. ll1 After
FIiFIH R1Ew wClsiHins. Cor uhry,s wan old
apA up or mls. .-Ai illrace, 100 Shnklagh u
l9s TO- cT5SS SSs; ii9 Dse3Ir9s RI iIS & Es,S ,, lq
WifTrds, 10: AaTlirnii iia: Gloas % Al last id5
oGruAt 6islii loS Ra QUEEN, a5 ,.OuF Maid
To- esday 1iiesr il4 as. "i5 iS5 isterR a'i III
King AgTipps, li3 bogt DIa9ean. 10: GeA 40
rive and rsS h5T iuross iasS.OS I S iis. i'9 GSl l
Dor, 1l5i lreh sea ii5; ST. Patrick. ll1
beInoot ~ IlAmoreA 70: Sq!awmaI. lii5
riri ibout li5 OI3fait6fl, iiS; D,Ss de Morney
sEyESTH R3tEto4 - is H.iisas is,-p1sP sso.5yi es
up, li5i BlOvang Btllhlr. il5, Nimblc Foa,
Roo, ii2 our Boots 70: Ocean sE'sl y
,,a,,,1 ass@,; nsi fsTsAdor al"' Two Feat'vs 10
Nss'h0 olouAgi tE.cA siow.
The evening world., 1920-08-11

SHOT IN LEG; WON'T TELL.
As Result. Powers Is ArrRigned
ON HOId-Up Charge.

William Powers who says he is "A
printer living at No. 506 West 44th
Street. was arraigned in the West Side
Court to-day charged with robbery.
Powers was arrested while lying in bed
suffering from bullet woand iu his left
leg, which he refused TO explain,
Early on the morning OF Aug. l two
men entered the Rivoli Lunch Room
No. $50 Eighth Avenue, beat the cashier,
Adolph Brumberg, unconscious and fled
with 500 from the cash register, pur-
sued by Patrolman Foy. FOy was wear
ing rubber boots and raincoat and the
robbers outdistanced him. He fired
several shots and reported hitting one
OF the fleeing men.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
BURGLARS TOOK WINE, TOO,
Old Coins, JewcIry and An Irish
Clock in the Loot.

Twelve bottles OF champagne. SO in
cash. some old coins and jewelry. OF a
total value Of S3OO-whiCh, of course
does not include the value of the wine
were stolen from the home of Miss A.
H. Woods. a sister Of Mgr Woods, rec
tor of Holy Cross Church, Flatbush,
who lives with 'ler brother and two sis
ters at No. 5O7 LenoX Road, Flatbush.
Burglars entered by forcing a hall win
dow.
The police .o-day rather belittled the
robbery and denied that there had
been, a 3 stated. five other rObberies in
that section at about the same time
three weeks ago. The iewelry taken
from the Woods home was antique and
OF grcat value to the members of the
family. One OF the things stolen, which
was much priced, was n Wishing
Gate" clock from Ireland.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
"BIG BILL" BRENNAN
Articles Signed To-day for Battle
Which viii Be Held Before
Jan. 1, Probably Here.

Jack Dempsey heavy weight cham
pion, will fight big Bill" Brennan
before next Jan. 1, according to an
agreement signed here to-day he
tween the managers of the two fight
ers.
The bout win probably be staged
in New York.
The articles were signed by Jack
Kearns for De upsey, and Leo Flynn
for Brennan.
II was agreed that the contest
would be held under the Queensberry
rules, subject to the laws OF the city
and State in which the fight takes
place.
Thirty days was specified as the
time within which bids must he re-
ceived from clubs or individuals de-
string to promote the event
The evening world., 1920-08-11
CHILD PINNED UNDER CAR.

Robert Neyman. aged five years.
slipped as he crossed the track In front
OF IA Tlatbush Avenue trolley car near
Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day, and
before the car could be stopped he was
pinned down by the wheel guards, the
fender having passed over him
A score or more early workers who
saw the accident were sure the child
had been fatally injured il not killed.
and they tried their best to lift the car
of him. Failing to lift it. firemen were
called, and when they had raised the
trucks it was found that the only hurts
the youngster had suffered were a brok-
en- left arm and cuts about the face.
He was taken to the Kings County
Hospital,
The evening world., 1920-08-11
MOSQUITO JAILED
FOR BUZZING TOO
NEAR A WOMAN
Pestered Her All the Way Home
in Brooklyn Although She
Changed Cars Three Times.

ClanSeu O,dIS IlISS lHllSo'
JULIUS DE MOSQUITO. forty
two years old, who said until
y year ago he was an official
of the Dutch Guiana Government
was charged in Flatbush Court
Brooklyn, to-day with pestering
Mrs. Bessie Boetig Of No. s96 New
York Avenue, Brooklyn, by to!-
lowing her home from the Flat
bush Station of the elevated. Mrs
Boetig said she changed cars
three times to dodge him, but each
time when she looked back De
Mosquito was following
Mrs Boet < stopped to do somo
shopping and then went on home,
where she told her husband, Pa
trolman NJ. +. Boeug of the At
lantic Avenue station. Boetig
arrested the man. De Mosquito
was sentenced to five days in the
Wornhouse. He denied he had
been following the woman. He is
married and lives at No. q Suy-
dam Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1920-08-11

commit q sin and not the only one
IN I3oston.
TBut here is the worst part OF H."
Ponzi said. Even my wife does not
know about It, wanted to tell her
before we we're married. but / did
not have the courage. After we we're
married was ashamed TO tell her.
But It worries me. i am on the
level in this business of mine. Yet
feel should let those who trust
me know ell about me
"There is nothing have TO be
ashamed OF. was young and fool
ish. 1 was unmarried and did not
care what happened TO me. II l only
had It to do over again / would not
have been so unwise."
Finally, still gazing steadily at me,
he said: "If you were me would you
tell the people that l had been in
jasifs
Were your"
"Yes," said Ponzl, II served twenty
two months in Montreal and two
years in Atlanta, Ca. II you we're me
would you telf it7"
"Are you on the level now or are
you a crook7" asked the writer.
Tn on the level" said he, but
who will believe that II say have
been in jail and l would be Sc
ASHAMED to have my wife'--
And Just like a situation in n
drama, the portieres opened. and Mrs.
Ponzi peeped in.
Good morning" she said, pleas
antly. ''well." said Ponzi. II will tell
YOU. i was sent 10 Atlanta jail for
trying to smuggle some men into this
country"
Did you try to do that?" i asked.
Ponzi smiled h0pelessly.
Il went 70 jail for it," he said. Il
served
How long were you sent up forY"
j asked.
Ponzi held up two fingers.
'Years7" l asked.
Ponzi nodded.
And I was in jail in Montreal for
20 months" he added
What for?" 1 asked.
''Tou won't believe me" said he.
\ have believed you 50 far"
You don't understand the Italian
sentiment" he said. Americans
cannot understand the Italian mind"
Il went to jail in Montreal to take
the place Of man who had four chill
dren. was employed by a bank
there. Some notes were forged"
POnEi ahF1lgppd hia ahrnrldaV-a
What then?"
"Well,r' he said, which Is better
for man with four children, 20 go 10
jail or for Charlie Ponzi to 20 TO Jail,
who hadn't any children?"
DO you mean to say that you vol,
UNFAIRLY went TO jail for a crime COM
mitted by some one else?"
Ponzi smiled
Il was young" he said. II was
foolish"
He sighed.
Twenty-Five months" he mur-
INJURED.
A small crowd of unpaid note hold
ers held forth early to-day in Pie
Alley. where Ponzls mint turned
thousands OF dollars to his note hold
ers last week. during q rum on the
place.
According to the reports from Mon
treal, Eugene Laflame fingerprint
expert and Chief of the Rogues' Gal
iery OF the Montreal Police Heao-
quarters, has declared a photograph
OF the forger Ponsi corresponds in
detail with Ponzi, the Boston "Mys-
terry" man.
Lahame, say the reports. said
when shown a photograph OF the
Boston Ponzi-"positively, he's the
same man."
The evening world., 1920-08-11
BETTER MEXICO FORECAST.
Astonishing Strides Predicted by
Head of Treasury.

Mexico. with the aid OF the United
States. will make astonishing strides"
during the next ten years. Gen. Saliva
dor Alvarado. Secretary OF the Mexican
Treasury. said to-day in an address at
a luncheon OF the Pan American Divis-
ion Associated Advertising Clubs of the
Word.
Seventy-five per cent. OF Mexlco's to-
tai revenues have heretofore been ex-
pended for military purposes, he said
but now the army Is being cut down ana
rebels are laying down their arms, so
this money can be used for building
schools, railroads. docks and in general
improV ement OF the nation.
The evening world., 1920-08-11

Wolf Brodslly, forty-two years old, Of
No 157 Madison Street, driver Of the
city bus that struck and mortaly in
jured Mrs Fannie Sook of No 2l
Rutgers Place. at Madison and Jeffer-
Son Streets Monday, was held in 81 600
bail for examination Thursday by
Magistrate Joseph T.. Corrigan in Essex
Market Court Today.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
|. |. PUBLISHERS TO MEET
Col. Roosevelt win Address Press
Association Rt FarmInEdRle.

A meeting OF the Long Iseland Press
Association has been called by David
W. Murray, President, publisher OF The
Wave, to take place at the State Agri-
cultural Institute. Farmingdale, next
Saturday superintendent johnson has
invited all members 20 inspect the in
Stitute. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
NJ. " Atwood editor Of the service
sheet Of the Cornell College OF Agricul-
ture, will speak
Communications are expected from
Senator Harding and Gov Cox. who
have been made honorary members.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
HORSE SINKS INTO
AN UNUSED SEWER
Firemen Cut Through a Foundation
and Use Derrick TO Get Him
Out-He Is Unhurt.

When "A horse fell into an unused
sewer at Flushing and Tilden Avenues
Brooklyn, to-day, hremen were called
and had TO make a hole in the founda-
ton OF the adjoining building and then
use derrick to get the horse out The
horse, owned by Castle Brothers, con-
tractors, was standing beside build
ing under construction at that point.
suddenly the pavement gave way and
down went the horse into the old
sewer,
The evening world., 1920-08-11
O'NElL FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Actor WIN He hurled In Catholic
Cemetery In New London.

AN"NANNs ~ W" A""NN"'
NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug, H.,
tSpeciaD Actor James O'NeH, who
died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Monday morning will be buried here
Thursday morning In 81. Mary's Cath
olic cemetery Funeral will be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sheridan, a relative
OF Mrs. O'Neil, at 55 CHanping Street
Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
hrAted at St Joseph's Church, Mon
tauk Avenue, where Mr.. O'Neil was a
parishoner. About 100 messages OF
sympathy and condolences have been
received by O'Nen's family.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
Former Colorado Judge Dead.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug IL
Eagle County, Colorado, died at his
home here to-day. aged seventy five
years Judge Brown had been a resi-
dent OF this city for the last fifteen
years and for many years was attor-
uey for Western railroads
The evening world., 1920-08-11
NEHLHoRN PLAYS WITH CON.
FIDENCE OF VETERAN.

Predictions that first round leaders
would follow links tradition and blow
up to-day did not hold good. The
first one 70 upset the dope was Will
lam Mehlhorn, n newcomer to big
tournaments, who played his round
with the confidence OF a veteran and
breezed in widh great ~, a round
that was practically free Of mistakes.
Chick Evans, the only American 10
hold both national trophies the same
year, arrived soon after and succeeded
in chipping two strokes from his
opening round Of 76. The Chicago
wizard got off to poor start, missed
puts, accounting for extra strokes.
but his finish was the most sensa-
tional flash OF golf so far turned
loose in the meet. Evans completed
great run by getting budles on the
last three holes.
The largest gallery OF the day
trailed after Bobby Jones and Harry
Vardon, who furnished the rare spec
tacle OF the most celebrated veteran
and youngster appearing in the same
match. After a dramatic battle yes
terday. which ended in a deadlock at
rs, the fifty-year old English marvel
and the eighteen-y year American anna
teur from Atlanta quickly renewed
their friendly controversy to-day
With the round half finished the
honors were with the young Ameri-
can who was leading his famous part
ner by a single stroke. Jones was
out in 49, Vardon 80. Both stars had
lnpses on the greens, Jones missing
a four-footer on the ninth green.
Tt this time reports came drifting
in from the links about record feats
ueiny accomplished. JOch Hutuiiin-
son. the impetuous Scot who won the
Western title only a few days ago,
covered the first nAne holes in 33
strokes, the lowest score 50 far made
for the outward trip. Eddie Loot, a
Chicago youth, was out in 35 and GO
ing strong and II seemed that a low
scoring fever was becoming Conta-
gious.
Scoring conditions continue won
derful although a burning sun
bothered many contestants who came
from cooler climates. Long before
midday there were several thousand
rooters in the various galleries and
recruits were streaming into the
grounds from all points of the land
scape Tournament officials took
over a nearby corn field as an ad-
ditional parking space for autos that
rolled In by the hundreds.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
HUTCHINSON LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
WITH SCORE OF 141
Continued From First Page)

in the championship, because of Door
scores made in yesterdays round.
In order to qualify, these favori,es
had to play in very low figurcs TO-
day, and the possibility Of seeing
aohampion the callbre Of Hagen
or Ray lured big galleries out after
these mtches. Scoring had been so
unusually low and the Iverncss
course an such fms condition for
sharp shooting that United states
Golf Association officials told the
writer that pair OF 79's would hard
ly be good enough TO land in the list
Of "a players who will compete In the
" hole championship tomorrow and
Friday.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
VaTdOn and Ray on the Links at Belmont Springs
Club in Boston, Admiring CrOLUds Looking On

Vardon is shown in the dark suit Ray in light
~H~~~u~~NN~U~~~e0N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-15
CHARLES RAY IS AN
AUTO SALESMAN IN
*;:7'EALARM CLOCK ANDY
As Bashful Youth, He Turns
Tables ON Buffer in
New Picture

Charles Ray is again the bashful
youth who develops into a world
beater in his new screen comedy,
"Alarm Clock; Andy" which is COM
ing to the Elko theatre next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday next.
This time the star is Andy Gray,
shy, suffering salesman for an auto
truck concern. Anxious to forge
ahead in business, he strives to over
come his shortcomings by pattern
ing after the firms star salesman,
Blinker, who is really fourhusher.
Andy comes in contact by chance
with Dodge, big buyer of trucks.
The latter is impressed with the boys
determination.
A lucky accident puts Andy "in
soft" with his boss pretty daughter
and he follows her on his vacation
to a summer resort. All the time
he is masquerading under the name
of Binker, and when he again en-
counters Dodge and closes a big order
with him, complications result thick
and fast. Needless to say they are
Strengthened out happily and Blinker
meets his due reward. So does Andy.
The picture was produced by
Thomas H. 1nce for Paramount-Art-
craft release. George Webb, Mill
cent Fisher, and Tom Guise are in
the supporting cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-15
NOTED ACTORS AT
THEIR BEST WITH
- .:r::.: LOUISE GAuM
Matt Moore and Edwin Stevens
Among Screen Favorites
IN Sahara

The cast supporting Louise Glaum,
the magnetic star Of Sahara" the
gripping emotional drama by C. Gard
ner Sullivan, showing Friday and
Saturday at the Grand theatre, is q
small one in numbers but large in
ability, popularity and reputation,
In "Sahara," the marvellous Hod-
inson picture which Allan Dwan has
supervised for presentation by J.
Parker Read, Jr., Miss Glaum is not
a temptress, but that weak-willed,
luxury loving, adultation seeking but
terdy type of woman, whose selfish
ness is as insidious as the devil him.
self.
Foremost in support Of Miss Glaum
is Matt Moore, one Of those good old
Irish Moores Of whom the screen
has seen four-Matt, Tom, Owen and
Joe. The public has accused Matt
Moore Of being the husband Of Mary
Pickford, Alice Joyce and Grace Gun
ard, but, as a matter Of fact, Matt ID
the only bachelor in the family. He
is Miss Glauln's screen husband in
Sahara"
Edwin Stevens cares not whether
he be hero, villain or director-he's
been each of these.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-15
Movie Danger Denied

= The Bulletin Of the United States
public health service refutes q popular
belief as follows. 1.-THE fact that
millions Of people go to motion pic
ture shows daily without experiencing
any discomfort to their eyes, or that
such eye trouble that il found is not
tFaceable to over-indu1gence in the
movies, would Seem to Indicate that
motion pictures are not injurious to
the vision" In plain words, If your
eyes suffer. when pictures are prop
eTly screened-as they are at the
Grand and Elko-from what they be-
hold at a movie, it is their own fault.
You needed an ocuhst, anyway, and
worst Of ALL 1T Is quite certain that
the same person would find even more
discomfort in the same period Of con-
centrated reading"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-15
SIR ARTHUR W. PlNERO
AUTHOR OF THE PLAY
|HQSH0USE IN ORDER
Famous Stage Success Pictm-
lied for Elsie Ferguson
With Artistic Results

The new Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture, Ellis House in Order" in which
Elsie Ferguson will appear at tho
!. Elko theatre next Sunday and Mon
day, was adapted from the play Of
the famous English playwright, Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero. The screen
version retains all Of the dramatic
flavor that made the play famous.
The play was first produced at tho
St. James theatre, London, February
/, 1906, with Sir George Alexander
in the role of lesson. In September
of the same year Charles Frohman
produced it at the Empire theatre
in New York, with John Drew and
Margaret Ellington in the leading
roles. There it played nearly an
entire year to capacity audiences.
"His House in Order has for ito
theme the marital difficulties of Nina
Graham elsie Ferguson) and Filmer
lesson. Filmer, believing that Nina
cannot keep his house in order sends
for the sister Of his former wife to
live with them. The sister-in-law
makes all sorts Of trouble for Nina,
and relations between husband and
wife become much estranged. Nina
finds letters Of the first wife to her
sweetheart which reveals the fact
that lesson is not the father OF the
boy. Filmer learns the truth of his
second wife's worth and all ends
happily.
Among the members Of the cast is
Vernon Steel, Holmes E. Herbert,
who was Helmar with Elsie Ferguson
in "The Dolls House,; Margaret Lin
den, Marie Burke and Lawrence
johnson. Hugh Ford was the d.
rector and Arthur Miller the camera
man. There are scenes Of beautiful
English homes, a Bal Masque and an
automobile smashup that 60 to make
the picture exceptionally interesting.
A Prizma subject, "H&waii," In
natural color photography and Sc
lected music by the Elko orchestra
Sunday evening are additional sttrse~
lions.