davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03

Low earnings in January and Feb
ruary. 1918 were due TO the. severe
winter. which made abnormal uperat-
ing conditions. trains being stalled in
snow drifts. and in cases actually
frozen to the tracks. In the latter
part Of June. 1915 the increase in
freight and passenger rates became
effective. and have been reflected in
the earnings since July. 1915
In November. the month Of the coal
strike. gross earnings show a drop OF
s.. lol. 81 from October. The large ton
mage Of coal carried by the Pennsyl-
vania is shown in tho report for 1917.
the last year in which classification o.
freight was published. In that year
the Pennsylvania carried - SO Us tons
OF bituminous coal. being 25.5s per cent
Of its total freight traffic. and hauleI
l4.f2,i14 tons of coke. being SJ4 per
cent OF its Total traffic.
In December gross earnings show an
increase OF S.:sA.5si over November.
but were stru E.ol5.355 below Decern-
Der, 1915.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
bonds are now selling at tho low
est price in their history and show
a decline under the high price OF
1917 Of from ; to % points. Under
Federal control Of railroads Penn
sylvania bonds are practically guar
anteed interest. In 1919. however.
interest under actual operations
was earned under a slim margin.
but as gross interest has shown a
steady increase there can be little
doubt that Pennsylvania's income
will increase with a return to pri-
waite operation. The stock Of the
company has been noticeably steady
around 20 TO 80. when many other
railroad stocks have shown sharp
declines. This reflects confidence
Of investors that the company will
continue to earn dividends on it,
stock regardless 81 what course
legislation now pending in Congress
will take.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
MONEY.

New York. Feb. Money on call
on the stock exchange opened at IA
per cent. high 16 per cent. low Il
per cent, closing at 16 per cent
Most of the days loans were made
at IA per cent. The II per cent are
for renewals established at the
opening was the highest since jan
uary 2. when Is per cent was quoted
Rates continued to be quoted at
s and s IL per cent for loans on an
Industrial collateral and and 7
1-2 per cent for mixed loans
Mercantile paper rates were again
unchanged. the official rate being
s per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 2.-Butter-Strong: re-
ceipts, 3.4I3 packages; creamery. higher than
extras, 66iss61: creamery extras C92 scoreD,
66: creamery fists (SS TO 81 scorcl. 66;
S'l.; packing stock, current make. No. ..
a.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 7,117 cases;
fresh gathered. extra hrSts. 5StHajn; firsts,
J6l2a5S; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites. frsts to extras. sS
a10: state. Pennsylvania aud nearby hennery
browns, extras. COATS; do. gathered browns
and mixed. cOlOI>. 1rSts to extras. h1S6l.
fheese-Steady: receipts, 1.3Oi boxes;
state. whole milk. fats. held, specials, 81 y
a32: do. average run. 30a3l: state, whole
milk. fats. twins, specials, 30a3lh; do,
average run, 29lsa30lg.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
PHILADELPHIA.

BUTTER-Firm. Quota tions: Fresh soI,a.
packed creamery, fancy high-scoring goods
65a01c, the latter for jobbing sales; extras
SIC; extra frsts. 61as2c; frsts, 57a59c; sec.
onds. 52a58c; sweet creamery. choice 10
fancy. 0Oa8Sc; fair to good. 5sa65c; prints.
loooing at f2a'4c for fancy. and 6laTlc for
fair to good.
EGGS - Steady. The quota tions: Free
cases. nearby frsts. s19. 20; current receipts-
S1s.6o; Western extra nrsts, Sl9.a0 firsts'
$500; refrigerator eggs, as to Quality
sl4.loal6so; inferior lots. lower: selected
eggs, 70a72c dozen.
CHEESE-Sold slowly and ruled weak
Quotations: n. Y. whole-milk fats. held
fancy, 311za32c; fancy held specials. higher;
lair to good, 30Aa31c; Wisconsin, whoie-miIk
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Car Line Willingly Lowers
Fare from 10 to 7 Cents

Albany. Ga. Feb. 2-The Albany
Transit Company today voluntarily
reduced fares from 10 cents TO cents.
Announcement OF the reduction was
accompanied by an appeal to the pub
lie for increased patronage.
Early last year the company was
prompted to increase fares from TO
10 cents. This. officials said. resulted
in reduced patronage and the COM
pany continued TO lose money.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
POWDER STOCKS
BANK LECTURE.

Norman T. Hayes. assistant cash.
Ter of the Philadelphia National
Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. will lecture
before the elementary class of
banking, Washington Chapter, of
the American Institute of Banking,
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Mr..
Hayes will take as his subject.
Transit Department of a Bank"
Preceding the lecture a quiz on
the bookkeeping department of a
bank will be conducted by Nelson
o'Neal. Of the Riggs National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Coal Output Increases.

Production of bituminous coal for
the week ending January "a amount
ed to 1o.772.0OO tons, an increase
of approximately 100000 over the
same period in 1919, according to
Geological Survey figures issued yes
terday. Coal output from New Year
to January "a amounted to as
100000 tons. an increase OF more
than 100000 tons over a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
LEAF TOBACCO

The Census Bureau yesterday re-
ported that 1.31s.131.2s1 pounds of
leaf tobacco was held January /.
1890, by manufacturers and dealers
as compared with 1.234.S84,3s6
pounds January 1, 1919. Unstemmed
tobacco held January 1 totalled L.
17s.e23,S7s pounds and stemmed
13s.5o7.412 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Senate Debates Bill
On Army Salary Boost

The Senate yesterday began de-
bate on a bill increasing the pay
of officers and men in the army,
navy and Marine Corps. The bill
will carry about s5s.oO0.ooO. and
gives officers in all branches OF the
service a 10 per cent increase and
enlisted men 90 per cent.
The Senate adopted an amend
ment to make the salaries Of COM
missioned officers in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey the same as that
of officers of the same rank in the
navy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
French BOurse,

Paris, Feb. a. Trading was ac-
tive on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs 81 centimes.
Exchange on London. Al francs 5
centimes. Five per cent loan. 81
francs so confines. The dollar was
quoted at 10 francs SO centimes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
o. r. c. Barred from Guard.

A member of the Officers Reserve
Corps cannot accept a commission
in the National Guard. nor can a
member of the regular army reserve
enlist or accept a commission in the
Guard, the judge advocate
general of the army ruled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.
Washington Gas IS. 81, 900 at ssN.
Capitol Traction, % ut seJt, 8 at son.
Continental Trust Company, 10 at los, 10
at los, 10 at 1Os
Lanston. 10 at IS. 10 at IS. 7 at So. 10 at
50. 20 at s5h. % at s5h.
hergenthnler. II Mt I37h.
After call
Washington Rwy. and EIee. pfd.. Is at
San
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
London Money Market.

London, Feb Bar silver. SAY
pence per ounce. Money. 81 per
cent Discount rates: Short bills.
AZ per cent; three-month bills, 5A
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Before buying securities i,

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
BANK CLEARINGS

No evidence OF wavering in business was
disclosed by the weeks bank clearingS. The
total increase for all cities being 29.3 per
cent greater than the same period last year.
with iron and automobile centers reporting
the greatest expansion. Figures, as follows:
ID n
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
sss..=== NATIONAL MARKETS =======
BOND MARKET.


LIBEHTH BONDSs
Liberty bond prices on the New YORK
Stock Excha nge were:
(Quota lions based on 500 denomination
Yesterday's Previous Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03

Total receipts. 500, 253 567 So, 456, SIS. $50
Excess Of disburse-
ments overs re-
ceipts, exclusive
of principal of
public debit. ss,427,742 7O6 24e 75s
Expenditures ..... a02, 454, al S,s03, 4I3 032
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
TREASURY STATEMENT

This Month Fiscal Year
Customs ....-.... $24, SOS, 345 s1ee, 5se, $40
Internal revenue:
Income and excess go
profits taxes. a. s26. go 2,o47, $50, s5s
Miscellaneous 121. 0O2. $50 s64 go $50
Miscellaneous rev.. 50 396 034 37S 1853 s7s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
LOCAL UTILITIES.

Annual reports by the various cleo
trio and power companies for the year
ending December 81. 1919. and filed be-
fore the Senate yesterday. seemed to
indicate that there was little to be
earned in furnishing power and trans
portation to the Washington public.
The reports were filed without com
ment and were referred to the Com
mitteo on the District of Columbia.
They are as follows:
M-as h d il,.-a,. I,laa4=I.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
COTTON MARKET.

New York Cotton Exchange prices on cot
ton
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03

ss.1ss.os5. 40 ss,ooo.ssO.4I7 +:c.5
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
TO ELECT OFFICERS

On Thursday evening Of next week
April 20. the annual election of Off
GERS of the Parent Teacher associa-
tion will be held All members are
urged to be present as this is the last
meeting of the year. The meeting is
to be held at the school house at 7:45
There will be report of the recent
state convention at Pueblo and talks
by Prof. Ross and Miss Frasier. song
by the boys from Miss Rooms room
and short musical aside from this.
Ordway has been honored by hav-
ing one of its PIT. association men,
bers elected as delegate to the Nat
ional convention at Madison, Wis. in
June. The association members are
desirous of having this delegate at
tend and the matter of making it so
the representative can go will be up
for solving at this next meeting. 1t
will be big thing for the school to
have a representative attend the Nat
onal meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

l.. N. Gossett and family of Adair,
it with MIR. and Mrs. f. G. Anderson
and to look for location in Colorado
Mr.. Gossett recently sold out his bus
mess in Adair and will locate in the
fence the recent big blizzard and is
a little undecided about Colorado.
Mr.. Gossett is a brother of Mrs. An
derson.
p. ]. Forcher of Wishita Falls,
Texas arrived few days ago for a
visit with his son, f. II. Forcher, and
family. He will go from here to Id
aho for visit with his son, VIII
Forcher. This is the senior Mr.. For
cher's third visit to Ordway.
Mrs. Chas. C. Woodbridge was the
week end guest of Mrs. NJ. v. Rob-
erts at Boone.
Mrs. d. L Bone was in Pueblo to
attend the state convention last week
of the Parent-Teacher association.
The womeni of the Christian chu-
rch will entertain at their monthly
tea, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n. Hanna. on April 20, at o'clock.
A program and an entertainment will
be furnished. and you are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Roberts have
left Florida on their return home to
arrive here in about two weeks. On
their way they will stop in Washing
Illinois.
Tho Anniversary program at the
Methodist church was carried out on
last Sunday. having been postponed
week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
PASSIG-McCONNELL

Mr.. Roy Mcconnell and Miss Anna
Passig were united in marriage at
Trinidad on Saturday, April 3, and
they went from there to Miami, New
Mex. whore they are residing. They
were accompanied to Trinidad by the
BRIDES father. Henry Passig.
Mr.. Mcconnell had been a resi-
dent of this vicinity for the past
eight years and sold out recently to
move to New Mexico. He had been
farming southwest of Ordway. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Passig who have lived in this
county for a number of years and she
was reared in this vicinity. The par
ents reside southwest Of OrdwaJ.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
p. q. o. ENTERTAINs

A very pretty social affair took
place on April Is at the home of
Mrs. Harry f. Mast when the p. e.
o. members entertained a number of
their friends.
Mrs. Frank Bahr opened the pro-
gram withsa piano solo. The pres
ident, Mrs Everett Nelson. charm
ingly gave her greetings and ex-
PLANTATION of the organization in
verse, after which two p. Il. o. dau-
ghters. Bernadine Hinshaw and
Ethel Mast. in their sweet girlish
ways delighted all with several solos
Vocal solca were also given by Mrs
Harry Mast. Mrs. Floyd Pyles and
Mrs. Barratt Wells in their usual
pleasing manners.
An ice luncheon was served and
the club flower, the marguerite, was
used as favors, and the color
scheme of yellow and white played
an important part. The hostess was
Nelson, Mrs. Ray Cook, Mrs. w. S.
Steen and Mrs. w. r. Hinshaw.
Punch was served in the library
and the guests departed declaring
they had had a most enjoyable after
noon. The guests of the club were
Mrs. L. Efhitaker. Mrs. F. b. En-
1 yart, Mrs. A. r. Widick, Mrs. E. o.
McCleary Mrs. C. F. Hartmann, Miss
Juanita Dean, Mrs. Garland. Mrs. j.
F. Johnson, Mrs. l.. 1. Giffin, Mrs.
]. M. Meikle, MI IS. ]. G. Close and
Mrs. Harry Abel of Sugar City, Mrs.
Ratcliff, Mrs. Lydia Riley, Mrs. D.
F. Bartlett, Mrs. A. NJ. Ward. All
the members were present except
Mrs. A. H. Thomas and MI IS. Thos
Gallavan.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

Having decided, after being soli-
cited by several of the interested cit
liens of School District No. 12, to
place my name before the voters for
president of the school board, de-
sire to state that l do so with the
full realization that 1t is some ones
duty to perform this work, which is
of such vital Importance to the lives
of our children who are now build
ing the foundation on which they
must stand. either for success or
failure.
have made no promises, neither
will 1, on any specific line l intend
to follow, should l be chosen by the
voters, but will, to the best of my
ability and judgment. do my duty to
the schools, without prejudice or
partiality. And once for all, under
stand that 1 am not seeking this Of
flee from a personal standpoint, and
will not solicit any votes for myself
further than this announcement.
E. w. DOWNEY.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John Hanna delightfully."- en-
tertained on Monday in honor of her
little son, Carlyle's, fourth birthday
From 3 to the little tots enjoyed
games and a general good time. Car
lyle added much to the pleasure of
all by singing several of his songs
He can readily sing thirty which his
grandmother has taught him. The
older ones too, who were present,
went away feeling happy from the
smiles and sunshine such little ones
can bring, How their little eyes
frightened when the four candles
which decorated a large cake, were
lighted. This was the most enjoy
able part of the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Master Carlyle received many nice
presents from his little friends. The
guests were Helen Lorimer, Juineha
Ward, Hazel Olson, Elizabeth Eileen
Estes, Ruby Aarion Downey, Doris
Dillon, Lois Williams, Helen Irwin.
Carl Cockeral, Albert Enyart, Dale
Enyart, e. f. Williams Jr. Carlyle
Hanna, Mrs. ]. e. Downey, Mrs. j.
B. Estes. Mrs. Charles Cockeral, Mrs.
Green and Mrs. John Hanna.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The offering of Z per cent prefer
red stock of the Lyner Tractor Co. is
creating more interest in the valley
than any Investment for long time.
The fact that Mr.. Leyner is the man
behind the company. who has invent
ed the tractor and is now proposing
to manufacture and sell it, is ample
assurance to investor of both the
safety of the Investment and the lar
ge return. Big men of the country
freely predict that the Linopede
Tractor markes the era in the trac-
tor business.
Gus Worker had an operation on
one of his feet few days ago and is
walking on crutches until he can
grow another toe to take the place of
one he had removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belveal and
Mrs. Henry Belveal were in Pueblo
last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
BOX SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jackson went
to Ordway last week. and after Wis
it there Mrs. Jackson will return to
the ranch but Mr.. Jackson will work
in Ordway this summer.
Mrs. P. j. Martin and children of
Quinter, Kans., are visiting with Mrs.
Martins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Mcclure Harry Mcclure came down
from Fountain for visit while his
sister was here.
Rev. r. ]. Hasstedt of Griffith,
Colo. stopped off here for visit on
his way from Lamar where he had
attended meeting of the Presby-
terry.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

To be out on the bleak open prair-
lie in a sand storm for a short time Is
no small experience, but to be out
in a combination storm of wind and
sand and snow for one whole night
and a day is something worse. Geo.
Botu. a resident of the Green Knoll
district northeast of Ordway had an
experience like that. He had been
to Arlington, 20 miles away on Sat
urday the time of the first of the re-
cent storms. He left there at $3.50 to
drive by team to his ranch. when
about half way home the wind and
sand storm struck him and he made
slow progress going toward the gale
which was binding. The team be-
came bewiidered and lost their way.
At about 10 o'clock at night Botu
found himself in the fearful blizzard
lost on the prairie. He stopped and
went to the rear OF the wagon to see
about some things and while there
the team became frightened and ran
away leaving him alone and in still
worse condition. He dashed ahead
to catch the rear of the wagon and
get in but fell and the team left dis
appearing in the darkness and blind
ing storm. The only thing left for
him to do was to seek shelter but he
failed to find anything and wandered
all night long in the storm and suf-
fered from the cold and frozen con-
dition of his clothes. Not until in
the morning Sunday at about 1880
did he find the slightest protection
and this was a small delapidated
ranch shack without windows or a
/ door to keep out the storm, and the
remained there all that day until in
the afternoon when the storm broke
and he started out at about o'clock
in the evening to find house Soon
after he saw Doyle Hick on horse
and Hicks took him to the Hicks
ranch house and the family fixed him
up for the night and brought him out
of his almost frozen condition.
The team had run considerable
and got stuck in a snow drift The
wagon was almost buried and the
horses had kept climbing up on the
snow drift and saved themselves. In
that condition they had evidently
been the balance of Saturday night
and until late Sunday afternoon when
Hicks found them. ". did not know
the team but he unhitched them re-
moved the harness and turned them
loose. This was short time before
ie had found Botu and he was exe
pecting to find that someone had Ell
ther lost their life or had suffered a
mighty hardship
Botu is a newcomer having ar
rived April / to go to his claim tc
live. He had been in army service
serving ten years 1t was his army
training, doubtless, that saved hiIn
from perishing that night. He Is Il
robust fellow. and no average pe--
son could have withstood what he
did for more than twenty-four hours
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
ta on April IA. The Montgomery g
are former residents of Ordway.
A son was born on Tuesday even
ing. April 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry at hospitl in Pueblo.
A son was born April 21 to Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Smith of Ord
way.
A son was born on April Is to Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Henry, residents moth
of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

Out of the fullness of our hearts
we wish to thank our neighbors,
friends, |. o. o. F. and Elks who
were so kind to us during the sick
ness and at the time of the death of
husband and brother. Oscar l.. Girls
wold, also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Oscar Griswold and Children
Mrs. C. C. Davis,
Mrs. d. A. Crane.
Mrs. +. II. O'Dell,
Bird Griswold,
Terrell l.. Griswold,
Dewey Griswold,
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
CLUB is ORGANIZED

Last Friday evening at a meeting
and luncheon at the Foley hotel a
Young Mems Republican club was
organized with the following officers
II. II. Lyons. president.
w. C. Walker, vice president.
Edwin Smith, secretary.
Billie Edgar treasurer
One member from each voting pre-
cinct is to be named to compose the
board of directors or executive com
mite.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
TOWN BOARD ORGANIZES

At a meeting of the City Council
on Tuesday night the board was or
ganized for the year. G. E. Beaver
was elected mayor pro tenn, John b..
Estes was reappointed city clerk and
recorder. John Pleiman, marshal, A.
S. Steen city treasurer, II. r. Mast
city attorney. and the New Era was
designated as the official paper.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Mr.. ind Mrs. Fred Williams were
out visiting Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Reed
Wednesday.
Earl Scrape and Albert Beach mo-
tored out from Pueblo last Friday.
Miss Olive Schoeny spent the week
end in Pueblo.
Miss Rose Hall has returned to
her home at Arriba.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Ordway up
to 8 p. m. Monday. May 8. 1920. for
furnishing all material and labor
and tapping the wood water mains.
Specifications can be seen at the
office of the Town Clerk, Ordway,
Colorado.
All bids should be addressed to
John B. Estes. town clerk. Ordway,
Colorado.
JOHN b. ESTES,
Clerk and Recorder
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At 10 a. m. and IL a. m. there
will be combined services with Glass
sessions first. followed by a program
beginning Children's Week. AT $3.50
there will be Epworth League servi-
ces and evening sermon at 1880.
F.. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
: MEFFoRD-RUNa

Mr.. Guy E. Rung and Miss Leila
Mefford, both of Ordway. were mar
ried on Thursday, April 22. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Cbas. C. Woodbridge at the office of
the county court at the court house.
The brides mother accompanied her.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
KING-PINKERToN

Mr. Stanley Pinkerton of Sugar
City and Miss Doris King of Dem
yer were married in Ordway on Mon
day of this week. The ceremony
was performed by Judge woold-
ridge at the court house.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
is SHERIFF ACTING

DR.. E. o. McCleary has been ap-
pointed as acting sheriff to officiate
during the trial of two liquor cases
to come up for hearing this week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
PRINCESS THEATRE

TONIGHT
Marguerite Clark in Girls"
SATURDAY NIGHT
Bryant Washburn in "a Very Good
Young Man" Comedy. "5leuths"
SUNDAY NIGHT
Fox Special, "The Honor system.
MONDAY NIGHT
William Farnam in, THE Lone star
Ranger"
TUESDAY NIGHT
Wallace Reid in "The Lone Burgla1'
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Starting the new serial THE Adve.-
lures of Ruth Sennett ,-recl
Comedy, Ford Weekly. and patha
News.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Irene Castle in The Firing Line
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
MIsKOssKA-TOLLER

Mr.. Jos. Toller and Miss Anna
Miskosska, both of Sugar City. were
married on Thursday of this week
Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge perform
ing the ceremony.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

CHICKENS FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS,
PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKEREL,
WHITE LEGHORN COCKEREL.
Il RHODE ISLAND RED COCKEREIA
8 3RHODE ISLAND RED HENS.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
AT THE THEATERS

Another Broadway success has
Been transferred to the screen.
widow by Proxy" which was ex-
tremely popular with New York the
atre-goers. is the latest starring We
Aiele for Marguerite Clark. the dain-
y Parsmount-Artcraft favorite. and
W5ll be shown at the Star Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
Originally q play by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing. the film version
= said. to furnish Miss Clark viii
- Of the most charming iish, COM
edies In which she has yet appeared.
- has the role OF q wideawake
young bachelor girl mssaaeradius
- . widow In order to collect . leg
aey for q chum whose husband is re-
ported missing In France and who is
Aerself too proud to secure the