davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
FAIR ELECTION LAW WANTED

Public opinion n his state confidently ex-
poets the legislature to spread upon tho statute
books a fair, honorable election law. Not merely
republican public opinion, but democratic pub
lie opinion, socals, public opinion ana lndcpcn.
dent public opinion.
Oklahoma has never had such a statute Every
election law thus far written has been designed
for the express purpose of giving partisan adj
vantage. and each has been so used ruthlessly
criminally. There has not been a primary or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
RNBi,IT uINTIN'.

Copyright. 1877, by Edgar \. GucstD
Like Ia call the dog an so,
Rabbit huntin in the snow
Like 10 get the boys an say.
cit the chores all done today
An as soon a. breakfasts done
Wen 90 out and have some fun.
Biggest job we've got to do
les to earn a rabbit stew.
Looks 10 mo today as though
Tracks are shown In the SNOW
An around the brush pile th,rc
seems tmc | saw a pair
Jos' bout ready for the pot,
An I think they should hc got
Anyhow woW take the trail
After Mister Cottontail."
Days Ike that spent now an chen
Always have been good tor men.
Every fvllvr ortyr uud
Time q sort o. rest his mind
An forget his daily chores
Jp| hy tumpiu out o. doors.
An good old rabbit chase
Brings the color TO your face.
There ~ something In the air
SromH tu blow away all care,
An the hayin' OF "A dog
Heading towards some fallen log
or the timber takes YOU back
Years along LIES drcary track
An you're jcs' as young an strong
As the boy who's come along
Stun' round a fire all day
soon would turn my hair 10 gray
Hur whilc rootiu rabbits out
IN tho youngest kid about
An when I ri. homo at night
I've a youngsters appetite.
Youth ~ mine, whom / can go
Rabbit huniln' in the snow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Reelected Chamber President

u
PONCA CITY, Feb. liz. W
Marland, the oil maEnatc. was again
elected president of the Ponca CiW
chamber Of commerce last night for
a third term, at meeting Of tho
so nowly-elected directors. L. $
Barnes, general merchant was
elected first vice. president; c. O.
johnson Of the Farmers National
bank. second vice president; Ben
Dawson of the oklahoma state hank
third vice president; Luther II. Pat
ton OF the Central state bank, treas
urer; and c. NJ. Sarchct was re-
elected secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Daily Biblical Quotation
February ~.

Blessed be the Lord who daily loadoth us
with bcnefita--ps. xviii 10
Nor trust In uncertain richca. but In the liv-
ing God. who giveth us richly all things TO en-
joy Tim. vi. II.
Source OF my NEE rcfrcahing springs.
Whose pr"acncc In my heart sustuins nc,
Thy love ordnins me pleasant things,
Thy mercy orders all that pains me.
a l., MarinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Mr. Edison's mechanical device for com
municating with the other world may do all that
~ claimed for IL, but VI seems TO us that 1t has
some drawbacks which viii probably prevent 1t
coming into general commercial use. There will
DE the time wasted In getting central ana then
he expense of messenger To get some Of the
parties called uu the line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

That charge sgainr Mr.. Trapp causes OK
inhIs"o 10 st up ana take notice. IT seems that
pHWulgce mad 1u experience of hor own about a
couple or years ago. which calls TO mind that
member pf the Legislature tried TO got a special
IlII through preventing appeals from the board
pt county commissioner ot Okmulgcc county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

INTERCHANGEABLE gelatine slides
feature a new lamp for lighting store
windows with any coror tint or com
binatiOn Of tints desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Huge stonc statutes and other
~elics OF an unknown race on Easter
Island, 1000 miles off the west
coast Of South America, will be
studied by British scientistA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Hut II Uncle Joe Cannon turns against tho
protective tariff theory all may be considered
lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

The shawnee News ls willing TO concede that
ne eighteenth amendment, possibly has had
h"'hHE t' do with increasing the water rates In
htt city u iniimatcs, however that a lot Of
p'"pIo nave boon using more water than usual
INC past few months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By Otis Iorton.

Al any rate, u spring is not almost ou OF the
ZAP OF wint'T, the weather man has the birds
badly fooled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Wh"n II comes 20 grand opera Wichita ad
mus mat Tulsa can go few notes higher than
Wichita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Anyway youli notice that Lieutenant Gov
'Ihof Tfapp had no trouble Ia getting his self
"NOncrator started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Even genuine merit has L be ad-
Verliscd before 1t pays. TIL trouble
with bein' mentioned fer Hardin's
cabinet Is that II makes you too great
. finally accept "A pustoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
The HOrOscOpe
Saturday, February ~. 1921

The stars incline but do not comp.l-
'Cpt. 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper synil
Evening star., 1921-09-18
How Inez Called the Turn BY Sewen Ford

u you know how it is when you've
had a lucky break Even !
if it's only something you've /
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Devastating Sands.

IN few places is the destruction Of
forests by sand more impressive
than among the dunes of Coos Bay.
in southwestern Oregon. approach
ing the entrance of Coos Bay, one sees
to the south succession of bold
headlands covered by forests Of Ar
and spruce. and to the north miles of
rolling sand dunes stretching inland
like a desert with patches of willow
and beech plants here and there. and
in the distance clumps of trees and
even large areas of forests making "A
last stand against the encroaching
dunes.
The destruction of the forests there
by shifting sands seems all the more
remarkable when one considers that
the region is excessively humid. One
observer reports that in August and
September, when he was there, not
one day in five was it dry enough and
the wind right and strong enough to
move the sand. When dry dav
copes. however. and the wind is
strong from the west. the sand flows
at SO great a rate that it will cover
six-inch log in the lee of a dune in
less than an hour.
The sand-laden wind makes curious
etchings on sticks and timbers and
eventually wears away all the wood
except the knots. The forests consist
mainly of Douglas fir. Sitka spruce.
Port Oxford cedar and western red
cedar within the area of the dunes and
exist now only in patches. almost al
ways in depressions, the former level
of the ground. AS the wind builds
up the advancing crests Of the dunes.
it often hollows behind them and ex-
poses the skeletons of dead forest.
When the hollows are large, green.
grassy meadow. the home Of numer-
Gus moist. sand-loving plants. springs
into being.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

ordering her about rather brisk, she's
coming to be more like a new pupil
who's afraid Of the teacher.
X * + x
A T first Annette looked to me.
blush to say. with a good deal Of
scorn. She had me framed for poor
relation who might or might not be
paying her board. But when she
caught the news that 1 was about to
become an actress all was changed.
Annette began to smile on me, offered
to do my hair, and secretly tempted
me with one of her own cork tipped
cigarettes.
.Mees Trilby will have coffee and
rolls in bed. yes?' she asked.
jorney stuff for me-" says 1. Thanks
all the same, Annette, but I've got to
get something more over the foot
lights than just my ankles and a few
vampish hip motions. Mine is a regu-
lar job and I'm none too sure I can
get away with it. So it's me for an
early fall from the feathers"
And honest. 1 went into training
like was due to meet a world champ.
In the ring. Uh-huh. By the time
the sun was lighting up the top of
st. Patrick's spires I was starting
my halfway setting-up exercises that
I was learning. out of a book Then
fifteen minutes of breathing stunts, a
cold shower, and 1 was ready for two
or three soft-boiled eggs and toast
with hot water and milk on the side
After that I did a brisk mile or so
through Central Park, wishing could
Evening star., 1921-09-18

! through the regulation motions. And
she picks herself as the one.
So she gets up later and later, until
| find her yawning over her bacon
and eggs at 1920. Annette seems to
fall in with the scheme. too, for she's
, none too fond of leaving the hay
early herself. Also she takes to i'm
proving Inez's color scheme. which is
fully as useful as gliding the lily.
Then she suggests new things for
lnez to buy, and charge to Uncle Nels
to match, and spangled dinner frock
I'm just waiting to hear the old boy
groan when the bills come in.
pUT Inez certainly is blooming out.
- for although Annette may have
been born in Prairie la Chine. south
| of Montreal, her taste in dress goods
is real Frenchy. She seems to know
by instinct where to find the little
shops that have the SmarteSt things.
and the cost of them means nothing
at all in her young life. 1t has been
rather interesting to watch the trans
formation.
You may not have Joined the Fol-
lies yet, Inez." says l. but you look
the part"
"Swell, eh?' says Inez. showing her
dimples.
"In spots. yes says 1. and retired
to go over my lines in THE Prince
and the Flapper."
We had been rehearsing for a week
when l accepted the hints Inez had
been throwing out for an invitation
to go along with me some afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

I'd been stalling off Barry Platt for
the same length of time. making him
promise to keep away until the piece
was gong somewhere near right. But
finally, after getting an o. X. from
horn in on an afternoon workout.
Bully" says Barry. Not that l
doubt you're doing it well. but I'm
me-"
I. Naturally. They're your lines
But I'm curious to- know how the
piece will hit Inez. If I can get it
over to.her-"
"oh. you're bound to-" says Barry
thought so myself. In fact, fig
little surprise; for. il You remember
she'd been rather cold to the play
when she'd heard Barry read it over;
and ] don't think she'd. taken very
seriously my first stab as an actress
AS long rs I didn't behave like one
off stage she seemed to believe
wasn't the real thing. Then again.
there was her notion that nothing but
movie acting really counted, anyway
I meant to show her that she was
wrong.
So when we got to the theater ]
whispered to Barry to tow her to a
certain spot out front under sky
light, where I could watch her as the
rehearsal went on. Besides that
word had been passed around the
company that the short, bristly haired
gent with Mr.. Hunt was scout sent
down by an uptown manager who
might make an offer later on II the
report was favorable.
And must say that we got 1t NOV
ing as it had never moved before. !
know was putting all the pep>I had
into the part, and Scnerzoff, who does
the Prince, was playing up strong.
Of course, we weren't using anything
Evening star., 1921-09-18

when Annette caught sight Of Uncle
Nels doing his pruning act she shiv-
cred, clear from her high heels to her
shoulder blades.
"Eet ees not nice, zat!" says she.
"Hey?" says Inez.
"For river. drivers. yes" goes on
Annette, but for gentlemens-bas
noni I will do heem manicure.
She got as far as soaking one hand
in warm soapsuds and started to re-
veal the half moons when Uncle Neis.
who had gone red in the ears. broke
away. "Tam foolishness! he de-
clared, and although Inez backed up
Annette strong. and / added word
here and there, the three OF US have
had to give up
She's proving a great help in many
ways, though, Annette. She has re-
formed 1nez from doing her wheat
colored hair in a double braid and
winding it around her head as IL she
was preparing to balance basket Of
fish on it. Also she restraints her
from getting on some Of the vivid
color combinations she's SO fond of,
and she has nearly broken her from
taking a Babe Ruth grip on her fork
when she tackles steak. Other little
.aiA.s, too. And while Inez began by
Evening star., 1921-09-18
You're sure I seemed silly enough

it. You're sure seemed silly enough,
Inez mods. carrying on with that
man" says she.
Precisely" says I. why. you're
almost fiatteting, Inez."
She stares at me doubtful for a
minute and then asks: ''Do-do' you
get him after all?"
Wasn't that made plain?" says 1.
You heard the last few lines, didn't
you?"
But you-you didn't hug" protests
Inez.
That's true" says I. I'VE finish
at arms length, merely holding hands
and gazing into each others eyes. No
rushing to clinch. no record-break-
ing osculation. Eut the terrace of a
tourist hotel would be rather a public
wouldn't it? Barry's fault. He wrote
it that way. But you could imagine.
couldn't you, what might take place
when we were alone at last?"
Inez doesn't admit that she could.
''They ought to hug at the end" she
insists.
"rll speak to Ames Hunt about
that" says l. winking at Barry. 81
wouldn't mind. Sczernoff looks like a
chap who could do. good job at it.
But, how did the lines go, Inez? Get
any chuckles from 'em?'
Mostly foolish" says she.
"You did laugh once, though" re-
minds her.
Inez grins reminiscent. Swhen he
smash the bottle, yes.' she admits.
Kinda funny. I like to see him do
that again."
"There you are, Barry" says L.
"Your play has been saved from OBJ
livion by a spring water bottle
"Horseplay!" says Barry. SLAP
stick stuff. I wish Hunt would cut
that OUT
you're dead wrong, Barry" says I.
"Inez has proved it. Just think; il
we ever move uptown we'll have Inez
scattered all over the house-inN the
orchestra chairs, in the boxes. in the
balconies, And their hee-haws will
helm
"what you mehn?" demands Inez.
II gotta be all over?
'.Mere figure of speech. Inez." saws
+. "And If one smashed bottle VIII
work the trick-say, Barry. I'll tell
you! Why not have the dessert a
SQUASH pie and. then I could throw
IL at the prince. or he could throw
.Gr-r-r-r". says Barry. "stop kid
ding me. Trilby Nav.
"Ask Inez," insists.
.Uh- -huhr' says Inez. Swell! But
custard. that would be best
"If you only knew it, Barry boy.
saws !. "vox populi has spoken"
left /. take It that Barry's ego was
about to froth at the mouth.
you get him mad about something.
"It was either that or get hugRed.'
saws I, 'tand Ildidn't want to spoil an
otherwise perfect afternoon"
Copyright. 1921. by Sewell Ford)
Evening star., 1921-09-18

afford a saddle horse and a sporty
riding suit, and by 8 o'clock I was
back in my room getting letter per-
feet in my lines and working up new
business. Then. after two or three
hours rehearsing at the theater. all
I was fit for was a session on the day
bed and maybe "A snooze before I
dressed for dinner.
"They make you do all that?" asks
"No. I make myself do it,'~says I.
That's the silly part"
Tiff I was talk actress" goes on
fnez. I'D take it easy-have lotta
fun"
But I'm not elected yet" says I.
"An I've got so far is the nomination.
So excuse me if I seem to hustle
around"
Inez. though. has a mind that's a
good deal like a rubber stamp. She's
strong for the conventions and tra-
diIions. Her notion Of any one wi o's
on the stage is that they must trip
Jauntily along the primrose path. us
ing the powder pun and lip stick lib
eral as they go. And somehow she
collects the brilliant idea that, hav-
Ing an actress in the family. it's up
to one member of the sketch to 60
Evening star., 1921-09-18
The Aurora Australis.

Turing one Of the British expedi-
- tions to the antartic regions more
than sixty observations were made of
the aurora apstralis. the southern coun-
terpart Of our northern lights. The ap-
pearance of the light resembled that
presented in the arctic regions. But
the maximum frequency did not occur
during the months of the long polar
night, and the phenomenon was most
intense at the time of the eQuinoxes.
when the sun is perpendicular over
the equator and daylight is stimuli
taneous at both the north and the south
pole. =.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF OLD MINISTRIES
AND ACTRESSES WHO PLAYED IN "MAZEPPA'

| Jerry Clip" i'm which he initiated the
reigning actors of that times
When / sat down to this job ! really
intended to close uo the series of old
actors and the like and get back to
the roads that wind and wind through
Maryland and Virginia. but there are
two or three other things which ]
want to hand out to you before taking
up the ancient houses and old families
of Prince Georges. Fairfax. Charles.
LOudoun, Montgomery and Prince
William counties. and next week
will try my hand on the old Unity
Club of Washington and few other
organizations which you have not
thought of for years.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

DOMANTIC Actors of Years Ago.
IN Kate Fisher and Other Stars-The
Originator Of the Minstrel Show-Dan
Emmett and the Song Dixie ''-Thom-
asD. Rice and Jump Jim Crow WASH
ingtonians on the Stage
Evening star., 1921-09-18

FOR ONE THOUGHTFUL MOMENT
INEZ RELAXES HER RHYTHMIC
ASSAULT ON THE CHEWING GUM
AND LETS HER CALM GRAY EYES
REST ON ME CURIOUS.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
5000 AT DANCE TO SEE
MOTION PICTURE STARS.

1t was a rare opportunity offered
70 the public to Weet stars OF the film
at the annual bali Of the Motion pic
ture Theatre Owners Chamber Of
Commerce in the Hotel Astot last
night, aud more than 5000 persons
were In the big ballroom when the
orchestra began playing at 9 o'clock.
Clara Kimball Young, virginia
Pearson, Norma Talmadge, Elaine
Hammerstein, Muriel Ostrlche, Thoma.,
Meighan and others famous on the
screen occupied boxes early. Later
they danced, or did what they could
in that direction, for almost everyone
else on the floor stopped to gaze at
their heroes and heroines.
several vaudeville performers
mounted stage at one end of the
room al midnight and presented their
acts, and features, such as one
would have found at Luna last sum
NOR occupied corners of the room.
The proceeds Of the ball. IL was an
nounced, would be devoted to fight
ing the Puritan Sunday" and other
blue law legislation.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
THE NEW PLAYS
I" The Champion "
a Laughing Hit
BY CHARLES DARNTON

One Of the most original and anus
ing comedies of our slangy time is
s'rhe Champion" by Thomas Louden
and A. %. Thomas, at the Longacre
Theatre. II is not only a laughing
hit, but It gives the laugh to our Eng
hsh cousins.
An Englishman and an American
nave done good team work. There is
give and-take in sportsmanlike FASH
ion, with the prodigal son returning
so his most respectable family in
England and gaining new renown
after his father has considered him
self "disgraced." The Irish kceber of
an inn makes him notorious. Then
the hero OF this extravagant affair
stands forth as aNsimple product of
the Y. M. .. A. The added fact that
he Is a Congressman from his adopt-
ed State doesn't matter.
Grant Mitchell Is simple and hu-
morous in the role Of the lightweight
fighter who knocks out a heavyweight
VILLAIN The charm of the play is
-1fri I'D on by Lucy Beaumont ms the
y-other; ROsaiind Fuller, Frank
Westerton and others, not to mention
The evening world., 1921-01-06
Sale Departments Include:
FRIDAY
January Sale Specials in
Towels and TOweling

Bleached Huck TOweIs-sOft fin
ish cotton - hemmed 49, white or
colored borders
were 81. Sale .l2H
Bleached Huck TOwels-soft finish
cOttOn-hemmed--
we're .3S. Sale rs
Union Linen Huck TOwels-(part
cotton)-hemmed white stripe
borders-were So. Sale SO
Imported Union Linen Huck
TOWels-part cotton-full bleach
ed-fine close weave--hemstitch-
ed white damask borders
were S1.38.............Sa Sale IA
Bleached Turkish TOwels-hem-
med white stripe borders
were .48.....,....... Sale 20
Turkish Wash ClOths-soft, alb
sorbent quality-colored borders
were 9ia cts,....... Sale 81
Turkish Bath TOwels-bleached-
close weave--wide jacquard bor-
ders--hemmed--
were S1.3S. ..,...,... Sale 90
BleaChed Turkish Towels - fine
Quality-plain or jacquard cen
tres-colOTed borders
were $2.38. Sale 1.5S
Union Linen Glass Cloths-4splen-
did quality--part cOtton-"Glass"
woven into border
were .54. 4...............S Sale 80
Pure Linen Huck TOwels-guest
size damask borders with
wreath for initial
were $l.68,. Sale rs
Cotton TOweling-reg. .2S. 1871
Union Linen TOweling-part linen
cotton-were .36 yd. -. Sale .1S
Glass Check TOweling-imported
cotton, blue or red checks
were 40. ........,......Sa Sale rs
All Linen TOweling-17 inches
wide, firm weave, red border
were SO yard. ..... Sale .34H
All Linen TOweling-extra heavy
quality, red and blue borders
were .74.......,.......,. As
Ramie Dress Linen--45 inches
wide-firm, durable weave
were $2.lO. Sale l "a
35-in. Union Linen-fine, medium
or coarse weave-(part linen and
cotton) .88...,... Sale AZ
Sold in TOweling Section.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
January Sale Specials in
Extra Size Lingerie

Extra Size Nightdresses-round,
V or square neck-edged with
embroidery-finished with ribbon
were $1.38. Sale SO
Extra Size Nightdresses-Nain-
sock and soft finish muslin
round. V or high neck--shOrt and
long sleeves
were $2.28. Sale / 40
Extra Size Nightdresses-unusu-
ally attractive styles, with lace
and embroidery trimming
were 1928. Sale .97
Extra Size Corset COvers-soft
finish muslin-high neck-tight
fitting-sizes 46 to So
were .7S. ...............Sa Sale .4S
Extra Size Corded Band Chemises
sizes 46 to So
were S1.6S ............S Sale .96
Extra Size Drawers-good muslin
tucked and hemstitched ruffle
were $1.38. Sale rs
Extra Size Observation-Disclosures
ruffle--were SITS. Sale 1.24
Extra Size PetticOats-
were $2.97. Sale 1.94
The evening world., 1921-01-06
FRIDAY
January Sale Specials in
Blankets

All-WOOl kets-Full size,
white with contrasting colored
borders and 3-inch silk binding.
A few plaid blankets are included
were 1854 and S26.94-
pair. Sale 17.74
All-WOOl Plaid Blankets-Full
size; attractive designs and color
combinations, with 3-inch silk
bindings-full sizes-were
1854 and $17.94. Sale 1850
Mostly AlI-WOOl Blankets-Three-
quarter size-good looking plaid
patterns in various cOlorings-
also full size, three-quarter and
extra size white blankets
were $11.94 and $13.97-
pair. Sale S.85
All-WOOl Blankets - Solid white
blankets, cut singly and bound'01l
around with 5-inch colored satin
binding
were S42.94-pair. Sale $3.50
Comfortable Blankets-Full size,
eiderdown finish - bound all
around or at enos with 3-inch
silk binding-reversible or solid
color. centres or border designs
were S12.95-each. Sale 9.74
jacquard Comfortable Blankets
also bathrobe blankets, complete
with cord set-eiderdown finish,
attractive color combinations
were S6.65-each. ...... Sale ABA
All-WOOl Plaid Blankets-variety
of combinations-size 66xS0-
value $13,65. Special 7.S5
Wool Mixed Blankets-Single bed
size, gray with contrasting col
ored borders
were $794-each. 5.96
Cotton Fleece Blankets - white,
gray or tan with contrasting col
Ored borders.
(Not all cOlors in each lot.)
Size 5Ox72 inches
were $2.S4-pair. 80. Sale l 81
Size 54x72 inches
were $3.08-pair. .... Sale 2.27
Size 60X76 inches
were $3.45-pair. ..... Sale 2.45
Size 72XS0 inches
were S4.47--pair. 80. Sale $40
Crib Blankets-white cotton fleece
with contrasting colored borders
were .47-each. .... Sale 81
Crib Blankets-eiderdow finish
blue or pink-Jacquarl patterns
were .96-each. ......S Sale .6S
All-WOOl Crib Blankets-pink or
blue plaid design
were S9.94-pair. ..., Sale 5.S5
Crib Blankets-dainty jacquard
design-blue or pink
were $177-each. ... Sale / .27
The evening world., 1921-01-06

Mamaroneck, and Virginia Best known
10 ''moviegoers" ast Virginia Magee,
were married Tuesday by Justice OF
the Peace Merritt, IA Port Chester, The
justice said the youth was 80 excited
that he went away without paying the
customary fee.
The bride. who gave her age as twen-
ty-one, understudies Lillian Glsh in the
Griffith studios at Mamaroneck. She
lives in Brooklyn.