davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Dance 1t Orphcum Han Saturday
night; gents 75c: ladies Csc. Good
music,-Adv.
Cooley Herc-Judgc g. M. Cooley,
who has been preaching At a term OK
district court in Fargo has returned.
here to spend Christmas at his home.
Have Your Car Ovcrhauled and re-
paired now. Expert work gaaran-
anteed. Steam heated garage. Now
under new management. General No
tor Service Co. Opposite court house.
ADV.
Dance Saturday Night-odd Fell
lows hall, . TO IL. Music by the ia
nous Melody Jazz Orchestra" Every
body invited. Tickets &l.0o. Ladies
free.-Adv.
Ice Rink Opens-The ice rink at the
first corner of Walnut street will open
| today; hours 2 to S and 1850 to 10.
Free admission in afternoon; evening
25c.-Adv.
Wanted Is Boys Saturday morn
ing after $3.50 to sell the Christmas
number Of the Ladies' Home Journal.
! Call IL South Fourth street. j. Wal
ton Taylor.--Adv.
Take a Box Homc-Christ1nas Joy
in your home will not be complete
without a box Of Congress Candy Co.'s
Chocolates; 5 pounds for $500. All
dealers.-Adv.
"Say it with . Brick OF Geist's
special Ice Cream. Saturday, Xmas
and Monday-at all dealers. Vanilla
Bisque and Caramel (all in one
Prick.> (Cut free coupons from Her
ald.)-Adv.
Elks Dance-Elks and their ladies
will dance at the Elk club rooms to-
| night. when the annual Christmas in
formal will be held. Dancing will be.
/ gin at 8 o'clock. T.. P. O'Connell. chair
mar of the committee has announced.
Mrs. Elton Hl-Mrs. T.. B. Elton
was taken to a local hospital at noon
today and underwent an operation foi
IAN acute attack Of appendicitis. Shit
was taken i'll on Thursday night. Re:
ports from the hospital this after
noon indicate hat she was in . salts
factory condition following the oper.
alton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Coal in Load Aose-screened Lag
nite $3.50 per ton. Indiana stove
oze $l1.50 per ton. E.. P CoSs.
lPhone l651.-AdY.

aze $11.50 per ton. E.. p. Coss.
''Phone i651.-Adv.
We are again making genuine gas
house coke at $14.00 per ton delivered,
or $12.7S in yards. All coke sales
cash. Red River Power co.-Adv'
Z. Christmas Tree lAghts-Set Of g..
S$2:ss: set Of 1s, $3.50. other electro
: cal gifts at special prices. Howard j..
Mon'ey. Metropolitan theateT.-Adv.
All this week (Dec. 1924 inc.) we will
give a discount Of 10 per cent on all
portable lamps. spriggs Bros, 1872 N.
4th S.-Adv.
Hundreds of double faced records,
all makes at CSC. Also all OF our play
. er rolls will 60 at csc. We mean to
Pianos Co., next to Cooperative store,
at 127 South Third St.--Adv. y
Masonic Meeung-There will be a
regular communication Of Acacia
Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Work in F.
C.Adegree. Geo. H. Olmstcd. W. M. I.
A. Berg. sec'y.
Only a few days until Xnas-Conae
IN and max. Us an offer on one of our
pianos or monographs. This is the
final close out. They must be sold
this week. Gets Piano Co. next to
Cooperative store, at 127 8. Third.
ADV.
Apple Cider-Order a family Xmas
box Of Lovit, pure sweet apple cider.
made from. York state apples. Box
contains "a ten ounce bottles. Price
delivered 1920. On the return of
empties a refund Of $40 is allowed.
Duluth Brewing CO., East Grand
Forks. Phone 3ss W.-Adv.
Christmas Program - Christmas
carols, a Christmas play and a talk
on Community Spirit" featured the
program given on Wednesday night al
Wheatfield township. Miss Beatrice
tombstone was the speaker. In addi-
ton to h program there vas a sale
of baskets held, from, which the dis
trict received $50.
Objections Neutrality-suspicious.. ii
there are any. to the petition for a
proposed drainage ditch in the town.
ships of Rye and Ferry. will be heard
at a meeting OF the Grand Forks
county hoard of drain commissioners
on Saturday afternoon, December 81
according to an announcement ny DO
seph Ingram, county surveyor.
100 -S ~
Bank misunderstanding to {
statement issued by the Grand Fork.
Clearing House association, clearing:
- for the week ending December %
= were $1,215,200 compared with 81,
$4,000 for the same week a year ago
The clcarings for last week, ending
. December Is. were slightly overt host
"Fo. tho Crcol- or6jrr' yyaSfar1o =: fhi
figures being $1.326.700.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

We are again making genuine gas
house coke at $14.oO per ton delivered,
or $12.76 in yards. All coke sales
cash. Red River Power Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

O~ranbcrries, Al cents a quart at
Stems Confectionery. next to j. G.
Penney Co., DeMers ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

= Christmas Tree lAghu-Set Of 8,
$2.S5: set Of 16, $3.50. Other electri-
cal gifts at special prices. Howard ],
Monley. Metropolitan theater.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
.It WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY-FIVE A
- az. AGO
December %, 1886.

y December %, 1886.
rJud LaMoure went south.
VIM. whitmore came in from EN-
erado. " :
Mrs. Alex. Griggs accompanied by
Miss Della Norman came in from La
kota.
Chas. G. Swift, Michigan town and
Leslie Scott, Reynolds, are Mt the In
gals House. "'sN
Miss Jennie Walker, who a beer
attending school near St. tPaul, will
spend the holidays at bone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Barber Shops Ooso-All union bar
Der shops will close at II a. m. Dec.
26th.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

When h, man encounters 4 bunco
game he nearly: saiways loses faith in
human nature instead Of losing faith
In his own. judgment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Much that passes for patience Il
merely iaxihess-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Hundreds of double faced records,
all makes at 25c. Also all OF play
er rolls will 60 at csc. We mean to
get rid of this stock this week. Gets
PtanosCo., next to Cooperative store,
at 127 South Third St.--Adv. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Ten Per Gent Discount on LAmpe-
All this week (Dec. 1924 inc.) we will
give a discount Of 10 per cen on all
portable lamps. Spriggs Bros, 1872 N.
4th St.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Dance At Orphcum Han Saturday
night; gents 75c: ladies Csc. Good
music.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Masonic Meeting-There will be a
regular communication of Acacia
Lodge No. 4. A. F.. and A. M, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Work in F.
a C~.Adegree. Geo. H. Olmstcd. ". M. I.
a. Berg. Sec'y,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
POOR SHOOTING
LOST FIRST GAME
OF THE SEASON
UNLIKE THE
GAME HERETOFORE PLAYED
BY OUR ALL STARS. UNABLE
TO LOCATE BASKET.
(By Al Hoffman,

Ed. l.. Duffy of Wenatchee brought
a fast bunch up here last Friday.
Just where he found them is a uues
tion.
But at any rate they defeated the
local All-Stars by score of 81 to 26.
This is the first time the locals have
ever met defeat en- their own court.
Had they been playing their usual
game there is question in our mind
on what the outcome might have
been.
kotnla, the Wenatchee high school
coach, former W. S. C. star guarl.
was the bright and shining star Of
the contest. He was fast and made
his shots count from any angle or
distance.
About all the locals were able to do
was to scramble. They did not look
like the AllStars of last year. Yet
it can be fairly said, had they made
one-third of their attempts for bas-
kets count Wenatchee would have
gone home well beaten team.
Not one Leavenworth player SEEM
ed to have his shooting eye with him,
while Wenatchee made the difficult
shots look easy
This same Wenatchee team will be
again seen here in action after tho
holidays.
The saddest part of the whole
game was that Bruce Smith, newly
elected captain of the All-Stars an
star guard, had his shoulder hurt to
such ar extent that he will be out of
the game for at least two weeks.
One of the largest crowds ever
seated in the Community building
witnessed the game.
Stanley Freeman, principal of the
grade schools, refereed the game in
first-class shape.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
Community PACKING
SCHOOLS PLANNED BY
COUNTY BUREAU
PLAN ADOPTED BY FARM Bl-
REAU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO SOLVE ORCHARD HELP
PROBLEMS NEXT YEAR.

World: At a joint meeting of the
County Farm Bureau Executive Com
mittee and Community Leaders repre-
senting practically every Community
in Chelan County were strongly in fa-
vor of the Farm Bureau RUNNING
Community Packing Schools before
apple harvest in 1922 in every COM
munity properly organized through
the Farm Bureau to hold such a
school.
By this means of educating pack
ers and growers as to the exact
standard of the grade and pack rules
and by letting the assistance of the
Inspection Office to further this cor
rect instruction, it was thought that
many of the troubles that confronted
the Wenatchee Orchardist at the be-
ginning of this years packing season
could be eliminated.
This would also give the high wage
obtained by packers to local people.
1t would insure a sufficient supply of
competent trained packers and would
tend to improve the quail, of the
work done, since the local rersons
would wish to build up their reputa-
tion fer good honest work while the
transient packer often DO, slipshod
work just sufficiently good 20 permit
him to get by and then he leaves the
country
The Communities represer ted by
Community Leaders and favorng the
adoption of this Farm Bureau Activ-
ity dun ing the coming year we're as
follows:
Manson-J. A. Longston; Entiat-
Frank Knapp; Leavenworth-J. C.
Mitchell; Dryden-H. NJ. Smith; Mon
itor-V. w. Wine; Sunnyslope-Olaf
Stromme, A. J. Morrow Lewis &
Clark. L. Webster; Malaga-Ed.
Oswald.
Lincoln District-Leman Johnson.
At the meeting which took place
December 8, at Wenatchee, other very
important work which the Farm Bu-
reau will undertake next year was
planned and it is hoped that every or
chardist in Chelan County who favors
cooperative efforts among fellow
fruit growers for the furthering of
these factors so essential to all of us
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to be present at Farm Bureau
Meetings and become a member if rot
already one.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
PLANS FOR COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE ARE
NEARING COMPI ELTON.

Plans for the Community Christ
mas program to be held in our com
munity building next Saturday even
ing, December "a, are we'll on the
way and the committees at work are
putting forth every effort toward
making this Christmas Eve. beauti-
full and joyous one for both kiddies
and grownups.
The good things in store that are
promised for the program include
beautiful community singing, music
furnished by the ever resourceful
Leavenworth band, songs and a short
play by the school children, and adj
dresses by the Mayor, A. Blomeke
and by o. F. Gardner, manager of the
Great Northern Lumber Co.
Generous contributions have bee1
received by the finance committee and
promises to swell the fund are coming
in daily. Following are those who
have already contributed:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
THE CHELAN COUNTY
TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE.

Is organized for the PREVENTION
and CONTROL of TUBERCULOSIS.
The work is financed by the sale of
the CHRISTMAS SEAL.
Through the effort of the League.
the county has a TUBERCULOSIS
NURSE whose salary is paid by the
county. The nurse fas 16O FAMlL-
les under her supervision.
The League has supplemented and
made more effective her work by:
/. Placing a SCHOOL NURSE in
the field
,. Carrying the DERN
HEALTH CRUSADE into the school
to teach the children HEALTH HAB-
ITS.
3. Providing for an experimental
NUTRITION CLASS for children
who are under weight.
4. Providing the FREE TUBER-
CULOSIS CLINIC (31 persons took
advantage of the opportunity for eX-
animation by tuberculosis specialist
at the September Clinic.
). Providing for the FREE FED
ERAI TUBERCULOSIS TEST for
all cows in the county.
6. PUBLIC HEALTH. The League
co-operates with the State and Ma
tional Associations in Public Health
Education.
The League hopes to be of increas-
ing usefulness to the public in 1922.
Buy Christmas Seals at 1c each.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
HIGH WATER HERE
ABOUT EQUAL TO
FORMER RECORDS
POND EMPTY SATURDAY. BRIM
FULL MONDAY-COUPLE MIL
LION FEET OF LOGS HAVE
REACHED BOOM.

Last Saturday the mill pond herr
ives devoid of water, excepting in the
river channel, and Monday morning il
was brim full and with all gates open
at the dam continued to rise all day.
reaching the mark set last spring al
the high point
Monday night cooler weather and
the freeze served to stay the food.
The logs of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. in the river above began
coming down Sunday and probably
two million feet had reached the
boom by Tuesday morning. There
were some four million feet in the
river and it was expected that three
million feet at least would come down
on this flood. This caused the force
of the company to do some hustling,
for the food came on with a rush and
preparations had to be made to hold
them.
few were mature enough to produce
Later.-Three million feet of logs
are down-and they came near going
on down. The water reached a high
er stage Tuesday than for several
years. A part of the walk above the
dam was carried away Monday night
by stray log hitting it, and this no
doubt gave rise to the yarn that the
dam went out. The water began re-
ceding Tuesday light and has fallen
fast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY, DEC. 10,
OF FARM BUREAU
NEW PROGRAM OF WORK WILL
BE LAID OUT FOR THE COM
ING YEAR PROJECT LEADERS
ELECTED.

There will be meeting of the
Leavenworth Farm Bureau at the
City Hall, Monday, Dec. 10, at 2 o.
clock p. m. This is the annual meet
ing and at this time a new program
Of work will be laid out for the com
ing year together with the election of
project leaders who will carry on the
work during 1922 The work Just
completed for 1921 has been of great
benefit to the orchardists in this com
munity, but best of all the foundation
has been laid for larger and better
work during 1922.
Let every one who is interested in
this work try and be present whether
members or not.
1t is expected that Mr.. Anderson,
president of the state bureau, will be
present and address the meeting, and
as he is an exceptionally entertaining
speaker | know you will enjoy hear
ing him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
BELL RINGING QUARTET
ON PESHSATIN LYCEUM.
Male Quartet is Making Decided Hit
With Swiss Hand Bell Melodies.

The Bell Ringing Quartet boys are
not only musical - but musically
amusing. They are clever young
American lads who manipulate the
Swiss hand bells-and sing the popu-
lar melodies as real wideawake male
quartet should sing them.
The Bell Ringers will offer a pro-
gram Of brilliancy and snap on the
evening of December %, at the Pc
shastin School Auditorium. They
ring true-and sing true-these lively
young artists, and every minute of
their program is jammed full of most
enjoyable entertainment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
JUST BREAD.

Bread is known as the staple food
The diet of England is so per cent
bread. France eats so per cent bread
while the United States consumes ID
per cent bread in the average diet OF
The family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD SERVICES

1870 +. Benton st.
Sunday School las p. m.
Preaching Services, p. m., 7:30
p. m.
Prayer meeting. 10 a. M; Friday
1880 p. m.
Cottage Prayer Meeting. Thursday
2:30 p m.
Children's Meeting Friday. $50.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. NJ. McPHEE.
Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
GONZAGA TEAM COMING.

The Gonzaga university basketball
team will play the All-Stars on our
Court Dec. 26 and 81. Manager
Hoffman says this is a strong team
and the fans will get their moneys
worth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
WATCH THE ECHO NEXT WEEK
FOR THEATRE ANNOUNCEMENT

Watch The Echo next week for list
of questions on our next Historical"
serial, "The Winners of the West"
Prizes for answers.-Advertise
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Mrs. 7. Foster, residing on Peshas.
tin Creek, had an operation at the
Community Hospital last Thursday
for the removal Of large tumor AMI
came through nicely.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
Summary.
WENATCHEE (31)
LEAVENWORTH l. (26)

Personal fOuIs-Lund |, Knowles |,
kotula 3, Black 3-total 8. Ander-
son 1, w. Wander =, McNett /, Os-
born |, HoXsey 2-total Z.
Freeman, Referee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
j. C. MITCHELL,
Community Leader
CITY COUNCIL.

Vii SOO MIL.
Dec. IL, 1921.
Present, Stelzig, Nelson. Ball, Walk
Ell, Potter and Eckhardt.
Minutes read and approved.
Bills allowed
H. E. Ogden, freight and
drayage ................. .....................$ 1886
H. f. Ogden, team, dragging
streets 500
Leav. Pub. Library, salary,
supplies, etc ....,..................... 1920
Shaw e. Borden, registration
b00k ..........-.....-... AZ so
Franklin Lumber CO., material
Tor streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.65
Franklin Lumber Co., material
for water system 2.7O
Chas. Wallace, horse hire,
plowng snow .......................... $50
Chas. Wallace, team hire wat
err system ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
H. M. Blankenship, call to
Terrels and Slavins ................ 2O.OO
G. F. Georger, plowing snow. 1000
N. L, Brown, special police
hire ..........-....... ......-...-.... 1880
Cascade Garage, auto supplies PIT
T. L. & W. Co., lights, phone,
etc. ..-.............. 1855
R. c. Reid work, water sys-
tenn 400
Lyle Gowing, work water sys-
tenn 2.OO
Leav. Coop. Soc, rubber
boots Observation-Disclosures. $50
w. J. Moon, final estimate,
l.. |. ID. No. ....................... 951.28
Fred j. Sharkey, engineering,
L. I. d. No. 10.................... 1850
Motion carried fixing Jan 10, 1922,
as the date for hearing of assessment
roll for l.. l. D. No 10.
R. F. Templeton was on motion ap-
pointed councilman for the first ward.
A motion was passed appointing a
committee to investigate the advisa-
bility of the city installing a munich
pal power plant. Herman Howe was
chosen as chairman. An engineer
is to be selected by Howe and the two
select third member.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Mr. and Mrs j. d. Wheeler were
Wenatchee visitors last Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Dec. ~, 1921
Present, Stelzig, Nelson. Ball, Walk
er, Potter and Eckhardt.
Minutes read and approved.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
'sEARTHBOUND" srARTLEs.
-.r --lTlr-

Those who want to see something
different in the line Of moving pic
lures will not be disappointed in
Joining the crowds daily as
sembled at the Queen Theatre this
week where "Earthbound" Basil
Kings amazing story Of the unseen
world, is creating a genuine sensa-
tion. The scene in this great film, In
which one man pays the penalty for
his affair with another mans wife,
is a bit Of dramatic acting which in
tragic intensity has seldom been
equalled on either stage or screen.
Every audience at the theatre this
week has been startled by its real
ism.
Nicholas Desborough, played by
Wyndham Standing. had betrayed
the confidence Of his old friend Jim
Rittenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton). The
two men meet half way up the Ions
stairway in the prominent club OF
which both are members and Rit-
tenshaw shoots on sight.
The shots bring to their feet the
startled men in the various rooml
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

atre, Market at Eighth street. this
week. is a notable example Of the
self-made man Of the screen. His
rise Is little short Of phenomenal.
he having started his screen career
as an extra man az a salary OF s.
a day.
Sloman had been an actor on the
legitimate stage for many years. and
for more than hve years had sue
cessfully directed some big stage pro-
ductions. He made up his mind that
there was a big future In pictures
and decided to enter the field. In
stead however. Of trying 20 secure
a position as director on the strength
Of his experience along the same
lines on the legitimate stage. he
gave up a salary Of $500 a week
not a mean salary for these times.
and become a f5-a-day extra. SO
good was his work that he was given
an increase Of $3.50 the second day.
Sloman stuck TO the picture-it was
a long serial-untn II was completed
and by that time he had picked up
the rudiments OF picture making.
A few months liter he was able 10
accept the directorship OF a small
company that was turning out the
sort Of pictures that would be
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AT THE RIAIrO.

Wolves Of the North" Eva No
vaks action which IS delighting
Rialto audiences is not a triangle
play. but it might be described as
a quadrangle with the Arctic circle
forming the fourth dimension for IL
is in the North that the dramatic
problem is faced and solved.
The story starts with a girl who
teaches school in an Alaskan set
Element. Two men love her. One is
a weakllne; the other more akin TO
a brute. yet with a good heart and
the ability TO take care Of himself in
a fracas.
over the love OF this girl the two
men battle almost to the death and
the outcome is never certain until
the story reaches the fast pace OF
the fnish-strctch.
Magnificent scenery, the best that
the North can offer, the magnetic
screen presence of Miss Novak and
the sincere work Of an excellent
cast. contribute 20 the appeal Of the
production.
The production stands out as one
OF the best productions shown here
this season. and is the best hot
weather picture in the reach Of
Wilmingtonians.
Wolves Of the North" is being
enthusiastically received and will
undoubtedly be we'll attended during
its run the rest OF the week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The name Of Alice Brady has be-
come so identified in the minds OF
the motion picture audiences with
smart society dramas and smart So
ciety clothes. worn with unusual
chic. that audiences first seeing Alice
Brady in her newest production THE
Land OF Hope" al the Majestic, find
themselves distinctly surprised. But
as usual she wins a distinct triumph
in this new play in her delineation
Of a Polish immigrant girl, dressed
in the awkward swaddling clothes
effected by the passengers Of the
steerage.
Only in the last few scenes does
THE Land Of Hope" disclose any
fine settings or any opportunities for
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AT THE SAVOY.

"Her Lord and Master" the big
Vitagraph special production star
ring Alice Joyce, which comes to the
Savoy Theatre today and for the
balance Of this week. is play Of
American and British life and man
ners by Martha Morton, or Of the
first woman dramatists to achieve
success in this country. furnishes
Alice Joyce with a vehicle that Is sure
to command attention. The stage ver-
sion starred Efie shannon and the
late Herbert Kelcey. II received
warm praise when first produced on
Broadway and is a tribute 20 the in
sight Of the author that the play is
just as fresh and timely today
as when first put on. Miss Joyce
as the spoiled young lady who wants
a husband who will not humor her
whims, and the dramatic incidents
that ensue after her marriage. form
an interesting and entertaining story.
In addition. Snub Pollard is seen
in his latest comedy. THE Bike Bug,
and Psthe News IS the additional
added attraction.