davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
BELLAIRE
WHEELING TRIES
To BAR Z STARS

Rc,I7I-c football carx are much cha
rr,neI a, the fact taa, nft.c:ats ~
Wheeling h.sh school have been "aas..'-
o-,,c AZ sarso, 90 mi yo.u- a.rtaod>
-. ,,4,t,.b Ha-,.t, and InY.A. ntNlt hr
T-o,rY,eJ e~o., n,,v.rs N TA"rSdAy's
rao.,,,l, ,--.,,., ,n N. island \ ro'u-
80 - 49,. - Y Curly :. the
$3.50, 900 Hc.,ig, , c,r,r hill fog the
$50 hn, 81 s;t;s 90, THIS certain
,,-T,na,',,,. ',[e,rI.ls h,ya been gathering
.,,. t,..,. n.,.. ,r,. ....A To-
.%r",y nuI BON - dies, PAYERS. =
. .,'ss ,,,o SIR. are ,ncas,,.e ,a PAY :"
T,hm~sI,y's rams ;h.n UsI..re ~.hooi
,ffi,.,,ls and I.rk dp not wuwl tnrn 70
NAV. I'm, y tnry ..r, eligible they wan,
ihrn IN the game.
r,l,,'ro 1rV.,.,., ycr, ro,:A,l hy Il
,,.t',.,1.,r, ,..,c,.,, >vrs,erdlv ;hA: ,h~re
,ros snn7., b,,L now, IN roaurc;:ou with
49,. r.,,1s,, r... classic. I; VS. stated
~ 49,, sd ~.,r~ls =, sanw that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

total subscribed up 70 $500. The total
budget Is $1,000 and this Is certain I"
be realized according to the ulnr!IIS
whistle silent.
EcSidCHts II South Tmrd and Second
streets who were annoyed 10y d " hlSt.
1T tho T"p NH In Wheeling. which
mad" q weird noise, aud often hep; them
from SLEEP .a;c in tn" might h"N" IN
pressed their gratitude t. thu secretary
Of thu Board ~ Trade for his efforts
IA their behalf \ letter from the Hoard
OF Trade t. CuU:.es Hunter 81 the
Wheeling Steel corporation seems 10
nave had the desired effect
School board Meets.
The monthly meeting OF the Board 4
Education VIII DC I,c.d III the "inre 81
Supt. K. .. Ma>ten 1t the high school
building this evening. instead OF Thurs
day, which is the usual time, as that Is
u holiday. The usual routim" business
of the month. including Ia" payment OF
Ntlar:cs vii, hc taken up At the meeting.
Superintendent Addressed Meeting.
The wcmherS OF the Iaront-Tca'herS
association uf the NUrth school Reid
their monthly meeting at that H";.d'nE
laht night. and Il good ATTENDANCE" WAS
noted They Wcr" adIrcss~d 10y Supt
Musrom ami Attendance Othccr James
clark. and both speakers proved very
Interesting.
All Members Invited.
y. Board 81 Trad" members hANc
hcov lu,iIcd /" attend the weekly Iun"h-
con of the Kiwan!s C!uh. IN the Frat
dining hail tnmOrrow ct noon. TEe
mrrlhc:S who will attend the meeting
are asked To call the secretary at 20.
and rruort SO that arrangements can he
made for them, unless they are Kiworis
members
Martins Forty Briefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

WV HETHER it's a bird Tor
w Thanksgiving dinner or
w thankful of gasoline for
Your motor you will get real salts
faction only through careful
selection. I
Volatility is important TO good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture you
have to use. For steady PO'rer
that enables YOU 10 creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high flame
speed and high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up so completely that it leaves a
minimum of carbon behind.
II needed years of refining expert
cnce and countless tests to de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

sons, which will terminate THURSDAY
with the Washington and Jenefsoo
game at Morgantown.
The attendance also is tho greatesI
in history" he added. There are no"
more than 1900 students which means
the number will proba bly, reach 2,Soo De-
fore the end Of the term
The board Is considering the appo"
mcnt Of. successor to John Lee Cout'
ter. dean of the College of Agriculture.
who resigned to go 70 North Dakota
University us president. Several names
have been proposed 1t was said by j.
f. Marsh secretary Of the board.
The members deplored the deaths OF
4. X. Whiich!ll. senator member OF the
university faculty. who was connected
with the institution for thirty six years
and b. II. Hite. famed as chemist OF tho
experiment station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

80 remains OF the late Miles Hart.
IS nlnent Shadyside resident. who died
% home % hts daughter. Mrs. Sarah
there. wers taken 10 CenteryIlle
rday. Burial was n tho cemetery
nrerev!lle.
school Board Mot.
meeting OF tho city school board
pld last niEat at tho Office OF Su-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
MARTINS FERRY
NEWS SERVICE ASKS
ABOUT CONDITIONS
QUERY RECEIVED PROM INTERNA-
TIONAr, NEWS SERVICE AT
CLEVELAND ny SECRETARY
EOARD Of TRADE.
Questions Concern Industrial Conditions,
Adjustment OF BusinosS, ana
Amount OF Unemployment.

The secretary Of the BOARD OF Trade
was n receipt oc wire from tho head
quarters % the International News Ser
Vice at Cleveland. o.. yesterday morn
ting. concerning business and Industrial
conditions IN this city. Tho questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
SHADYSIDE
Thanksgiving Day.

ThanksCivIng Day.
The anIua! community Thanksgiving
service will he he'd Thursday evening
IN tho Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church. Tho sermon will hr delivered
nv Rev. a. T. Benjamin. pastor Of the
Christian church. All husircss houses
OF tho town will I've closed for the hnli-
day and tho postotGcc will u" nnrr only
from S TO II p. m. and from 10 =. m
Interesting Exhibit.
\ large number OF souvenirs Of India
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
The Block Signals
Are Working-

In some respects, human experience
IS like rnilroading.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidctrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to Ego through" and to
>"get there" depends much ON the Poisc of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so many choose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly Prc-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
Grapc-Nuts has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alerness and speed. At
all grocers.
There's d Reason"
for Grape>Nuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Talking Turkey

velop a balanced gasoline to meet
all these specifications. But it
has been done.
''Standard'' Motor Gasoline is
best not in one or two respects
only. Under the most rigid tests
covering every feature of motor
performance, E'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline stands first.
You can easily prove this. Draw
up where You see the familiar
IS. o." sign. Test a thankful.
Notice the pep" and power your
car has. Sec how easily it climbs
hard hills. Keep tabs on the
mileage you get. One quality
wherever you buy it, and for sale
everywhere.
Do you know that your motor is
properly fabricated? You can
eliminate any doubt by specifying
POLARINE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Notes.

The infant daughter Of Rev. and Mrs
4. Z. Rcnjam!n has h"cn quite III for Il
few days. Sho is suffering from indt-
gcstion and IL heavy cold.
The Nld suc!ety of me Methodist
church Is planning Il holiday bazaar for
the 9Th and lUth OG December.
W. =. Jones. the contractor. returned
Saturday from GraySviiIo with i fine
bag Of rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Wright OF West
F0rtioth street VIII move their house
hold goods today 10 GAINESVILLE, where
they plan 10 reside.
Mrs. Roy Heid!ehach OF Central ave-
nue.. who underwent an operation ten
days ago for appendicitis. expects 20
come home from the Bcllaire hosp!ta.
tomorrow.
William Miller Of DE- ytona, Fla. Is
spending the week ut the home % his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Miller Ct
North Central avenue. Mr.. Miller has
fully recovered from 4 recent Severe
attack OF maiarial fever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

Beethoven became totally deaf In 1900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

be most carefully chosen. The
primary object OF the company will
be to present these new plays, al
though the corporation will also
engage in a general theatrical
business.
The officials of the corporation
are Bell, Marshall, Arthur Leslie
Smith and L. c. Jollife-
Bell was formerly editor and pub
Usher of The Washington Herald.
later editor of the Wheeler and
Mcclure Syndicates, New York He
is a Washington man and is a
practical theatrical producer. He
was organizer of the Garrick Play
ers of I91S-20. the only successful
company that has ever appeared IN
that house.
Marshall was associated with
Bell in the establishment of the
Garrick Players and has also been
associated with Avery Hopwood in
play presentations. He founded the
Auditorium Players in Baltimore.
and has produced It'll Say She
Does" The Poppy God" That
Fool Duff" etc. He Is Wash
ington man.
E. c. JoIIife. VINO fs vice president
and secretary Of the corporation, is
a well-known Washington attorney
and one of the men selected by the
government for the federal investi-
cation of the theatrical combine in
New York.
Smith is also OF Washington and
is the son of T. Arthur Smith, the
concert impresario. He was one OF
the men chosen by the government
to manage theaters in cantonments
during the war. He has been con-
nected with the leading theatrical
firms and motion picture companies
in America. including Charles Dill
ingham. William Fox, S. J. Poll,
etc, and has produced many sue
cessful plays.
The Arts Club members have been
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
FOUNDATION PLANNING
BIG PAGEANT AND BALL.

A ball-probably the FIRST large
bene1t affair of the season-the
pageant representing the different
nations represented at this disarma-
| ment conference will be given at
the New Willard Hotel the night OF
November 16, by the board of gov
| ernors of the Woman's National
Foundation. Plans are being made
to make this ball one OF the most
brilliant of the winter season. the
presence of scores of distinguished
| foreigners in the city being sure
to add to it's brilliancy. The
delegates to the disarmament con-
ference and other distinguished
visitors will be especially invited.
Mrs C. c. Calhoun, president of the
Woman's National Foundation. will
soon appoint the chairman of the
ball committee and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest will be in charge of
the pageant feature.
Z + +
The Women's City Club will give
the usual monthly forum luncheon
Saturday, September "a, at 1 o'clock.
reservations should be made at once,
limited to 100 members, including
one or two guests, Mrs Willibrand
VIII be the guest Of honor and Win-
cipal speaker.
On the evening OF September zs at
Z o'clock, and again at . o'clock, DR..
Winifred Sackville Stoner. author,
lecturer. educator and the mother of
Natural Education" will deliver an
ADDRESS at the club The meetings
VIII also be addressed by John
Jacob Arnold. international fnan-
cler. The talking doll will be shown
and demonstrated at these meetings
ana the application Of phonetic toys
TO Juvenile education fully explain
ed. Members of the club and their
trends are invited to come and
bring the children.
Members OF the entertainment
committee are at the club every
tuesday and Thursday evening to
teach bridge to any members who
may wish to learn the game. A
card party will also be given by
the entertainment committee on
October l at s D. m.
= 4 =
SINCLAIR-LEARY WEDDING
PRETTY AFFAIR OF WEEK.
One of the prettiest of early
autumn weddings was that of Miss
oduBhlcr OI anu
Mrs. Lipdley e. Sinclair. to Richard
Carvel Leary, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Leary, which took place
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the calvary NJ. e. Church. The
Rev. DR.. Dawson, assisted by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, Of
nciated. The church was decorated
with q color effect of green and
white.
The bride was charming in a
gown OF white georgette, with the
ooofce embroidered in sequins and
pearls, and a court train Of satin
railing from the shoulders. Her
tulle veil was arranged in a cor
onet OF old point with clusters Of
orange blossoms and fell to the
cage OF the train. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and orchids. Miss Mabel Sim
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

fortunate this summer IN having
Mrs. William James Monro in their
midst. Mrs. Monro is noted on both
sides of the continent for her
pageantry and her originality in
entertainments. Her unique even
ings in the garden OF the Arts Club
have been a boon to those forced
to remain in Washington for all or
part of the summer. There has been
a minaret evening, a pageant even
ing. entitled "A Tribute to Art" a
pantomime shadows evening, when
two plays were produced; an even
ing in a Persian garden with a COM
plete Oriental setting. Persian
music and Persian costumes. This
was followed by a Japanese even
ing. a japanese tea house with
Japanese maidens serving tea as
they sat on the floor formed a
charming picture. On each off these
evenings there has been instru-
mental music interspersed with
song, dancing and laughter.
Last Tuesday evening the garden
was transformed into a Western
camp with its camp fire and Indian
tepee, cowboys, cowgirls, Indian
women, maidens and children. The
program led by viii! Barnes, con-
sisted of campfire songs, Indian
songs. recitations and dances-aIl
Indian
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

his brother. Raymond Cook. at Ken
sington, Montgomery County.
The Rev. J. NJ York. pastor OF
the Methodist Church, and Mrs.
York have returned from their we'd
ding trip TO Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Shelby Smith Is reported i'm
proved following an illness of about
two weeks
DR.. H. c. Reed, jr, Is spending
two weeks on q camping trip in
Virginia. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have
been visiting at Solomons Island.
Mrs w. H Wright, of Savannah.
Ga. Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Lena Mergle.
Frank Culver, of wiIkesbarre.
Pa, Is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
George Refer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest z. Stansoury
and daughter, Norma, have returned
from a weeks camping trip at Sot-
terly. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Sutton. of
Columbus. Ohio. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sutton. They
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Miss Bernice Dodson has returned
from a fortnight's stay at Norfolk.
Va. Her sister. Miss Marion. has
also been at Norfolk and will re-
turn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor have
returned from a visit TO Niagara
Falls.
After visiting friends in Cumher-
land, Baltimore and other points,
Miss Mabel York has returned TO
her home here.
William H. Norton, father OF pr.
Norton, has returned from visit
with relatives in Rochester, " Y.
Miss Alice Boxgenia, of Washing
ton. has been visiting Mrs. Fannie
Keys.
Master Arthur Cook Is visiting
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Mt. Rainier's
Social Week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
Mitchell Haze BaIti-
more Guests.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. Sept II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Purdy. of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. Horace Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Sloan and
son, Dan. have returned from a
stay at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Clare Chapman and two
sons, Of CharIestown, W. Va. were
recent visitors at the home of Miss
Bondurant.
Miss Aileen DeCorse and brother,
Ellsworth. OF Baltimore. have been
visiting their aunt. Mrs. F. B. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

expect TO locate permanently here.
w. II vanneman and Dr. J. II,
'ohIendorf were recent visitors TO
Baltimore. where they attended a
nesting OF the grand oficials Of
the Maecabee lodge of Maryland
John Hookrine and Miss Fannie
Smith. Of Baltimore. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Brown have
returned from q stay at Colonial
Beach
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
TRANSFER OF LEO'S
REMAINS DELAYED

(spectsI oabis 10 Ths wsshtnrtcn nsr.k
and chicags Tr1buns.)
ROME. Sept 1.-THE remains or
PoSe Leo XIII. which were TO have
been transferred from the Vatican
70 the church of ST. John OF Lat
eran in September. will not be re-
moved from the holy zee until q
much later date
No definite time has been set fer
the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
DISTINGUISHED PIANIST
WILL APPEAR HERE.

One of the musical treats prom
ised for the early winter Is the
concert on Saturday evening. De-
"ember 3. by Ernest Hutcheson, the
famous pianist. He Is quite won
derful, l hear, and has an estab-
hshed reputation not only as a con-
cert player but as a teacher. He
has played in Washington before,
once as the soloist Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra
He was born in Melbourne and
at the age OF 5 made an extensive
tour Of Australia. His teacher at
that time was Max Vogrich. A
Few years later young Hutcheson
went to Germany. where he studied
under Zwintscher. Reinecke and
Jadassohn at the Leipzig Conserva-
tory. and under Stavenhagen in
"eimar. During the years follow
Ing he lived in comparative retire.
ment. sometimes in Europe. some
times in this country-teaching.
playing occasionally, but principally
continuing to study. never satisfied.
always striving after higher ideals
until at last. to quote the words
OF a leading critic. he stands "ab-
solutely at the highest level of
pianistic culture"
Hutcheson has made extensive
tours OF Australia, England, Ger
many. Russia, scoring overwhelm-
ing successes wherever he ap-
peared. He has been acclaimed one
or the greatst living pianists.
equa1ed only by 4 few. He has
received ovations such as are in
deed rare, and has won triumphs
that insure his name a lasting
place in musical history. HIS New
York concerts during the past win
ter were among the sensations of
the musical season.
Tickets for the concert are being
distributed through the whitecroft
Piano School The concert, in fact,
is but one OF the musical feasts the
Whitecroft School is presenting to
Washington this winter. A series
OF studio recitaIs have been ar
ranged, but IL Is too early as yet
10 announce dates and performers,
other than Hutcheson. This is the
fifth year of the schools existence,
and they hope, the teachers and
people in charge, to make It a
memorable one.
The aim OF the school. which is
at 1885 Madison street. is to give
children the best instruction pos
sible. and to develop in them a real
appreciation for the best music
The school calendar for this season
follows:
First term begins Thursday. Sep
tember Is Second term begins
Thursday. December IS. Third term
begins Thursday. March is.
Holidays-Thanksgi Day, No
vember "a: Christmas vacation. De-
cember 1928; washington's Birth
day. February %; Easter vacation,
April 1890: Memorial Day, May 80
Recitals-Hutcheso recital, De-
cember = at the Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue;
n series of studio recitals Cdates and
performers to be announced: stu
dents recitaIs in November and
May. and frequent practice recitaIs.
= = +
BELL AND MARSHALL
TO PRODUCE TEN PLAYS.
A N INTERESTING prospect for
N the winter along theatrical
4 Il lines is the new venture of L.
Mcnta Bell and George Preston Mar
shall They were formerly in
charge of the Garrick Players and
were quite successful in lifting the
INK that so long shadowed the
little theater on F street Their
new venture is a series of plays
ten in all. I believe
The plays selected will be the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

olvers II Miss Fosters hope of
holng the gold Is not realized she
sands to lose, because the admir-
sly insists upon such an adventure
oeing carried out to the utmost. and
failure comes of IL. she will have
20 pay all the expenses of her ad-
venture. And a Attention motor
Sacnt. a steward and two divers
not TO mention the skipper, herself,
are not kept for nothing. Miss Fos-
oers story Is not only interesting
IN itseif-but delightful because Of
the memories 1t evokes of tales O..
Wreckers that are stored away IN
our minds. Chief of these is Steven
sons wonderful story Of the wreck
away up in the stormy and treach-
eToos seas of the Hebrides and the
oIack man who came UP out of the
.errlole merry men; and his other
thrilling and stirring tale. TIE
"recEer," which he wrote in con
junction with his son-in-law, Lloyd
Osoorne. Adventure and romance
are the magic wands that, waived
oy such master magicians, give the
glamor to life as nothing else does,
and their fascination lasts to the
end OF our days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

~ 49, - - = -Ewn4n09 0m0Df
- ~ -
81. b, y 49,. ,....,., q. -
!. ! . ~ ~. VI sss.t,.s~..ss ~.
+s...s =. = ~, @SsrS Z, rasses ~ m p
enwn-ehe 10 achieved eounefhinR
IA which most w0men etrive.
This can only b accomplished
hy ekndying the subject Of clothes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

Betty Francisco, one Of the most
recent recruits from the ZieEfeld
follies, is attaining success on the
screen in such recent pictures rs
1.-The Furnace" Midsummer Mad
ness" Straight From Paris" and
with Louise Glaum and Gloria
Swanson in their latest starring
vehicles soon TO be released This
pretty girl is something Of an ex-
pert on clothes.
Listen to what she says regarding
the Importance of clothes on the
screen and off:
Clothes may not make the man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
FIND HOMEGROWN j
VEGETABLES TO n;
AID TO THE Poor

BanefA from the 'make-a-r,e.
den" campaign urged several veeaS
ago BY the Rock Island Welfsre n:
ISOLATION Is being reaped now. n,
quests for food have been conytdnj
ably lessened BY the productioa hsi
ing taken from these gardens,
Frequent demands for foods M
received BY the association, m
Just recently when the homo ~.
dens have produced enough to ~,
families for days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
Stzdent Chorus to Rehearse.

An important rehearsal OF the
student chorus Of Rock Island, COM
posed Of the members of the student
department Of Rock Island Musi-
cal department Of which Mrs. S. ].
Nyquist has charge, is to hold a
very important meeting immediate
" after school on Monday at the Y.
W. c. A. The children are prepar-
ing their part Of the program to be
given ON Wednesday, June 8, at the
music center. Davenport, as a part
Of the biennial program. On that
afternoon the program Is to be pre-
scented by Rock Island, Moline and
Davenport people, each city to pro-
vide three numbers. The chorus
viii sing, Miss Marjorie Stocking
VIII read and the violin chorus un-
der the direction of Miss Matte
Williams. win furnish Rock Islands
part
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
New Circle Plans Werk.

BeYe-Kind circle of Kings
Daughters, a newly organized
group, held its second meeting last
evening at the home Of Miss Marie
Hansen, S36 Twenty-fifth street.
The circle now numbers ten men,
bers, the Misses Ellen Ferry, Elsa
Franck and Gertrude Turner be-
ing taken in last evening. Plans
for the years work were discuss
ed and it was decided to meet dur
ing the summer. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted and Miss
Rose Carnes was elected secretary.
After the business session, the
members sewed for the Welfare as
ISOLATION and refreshments were
served by the hostess. The place
for the July meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

Arthur Somers Roche has writ
ten a story for Alice Lake. It is
called "Over the Phone" Alan
Hale, Albert Roscoe and Anita &
brother George Stewart! are in the
cast.