davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-The NJ. E.
church of this place, will hold an all
day meeting Sunday. This is a reg
ular quarterly meeting service, and
the district superintendent will be
present. Those bringing their dinners
can occupy the lawn of ]. G. Norris,
adjoining the church. -. Mrs. Isaac
Trimble spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Doll Moore. Anna White
man and son spent Wednesday in
Greenville.. Mrs. r. A. Downing spent
a few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellis Skinner, near Chester.
-. Mrs. Viola Richard is spending
a few days with her son, Ivan Rich
ard, at Greenville. . Ralph Platt is
spending this week at Dayton. Ida
Platt spent Thursday evening with
Donna Irelan.. Cecil and Mearl Moore
of Richmond, spent Wednesday with
Henry Bicknell and family. =. Mae
Wolfal and daughter, Thelma spent
Tuesday evening with Pearl Irelan.. i.
Miss Roma Simpson spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Mary Williams. 9.
Mrs. Glen Peden spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Riley Mikesell.. . -.
Esther Billhammer, of near New
Madison, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. ]. G. Norris. ....
Carl Moore spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ruth Caskey.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Jennings and children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

greeting friends in this vicinity Tues
day afternoon . Robert Toole and
family spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Alice LogVe. Eddie Williamson
and family spent Wednesday evening
in Lotus the guests of Mrs. William
son and son Sears. Miss Gertrude
Jacobs spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Miss Verda Miller. z. Mrs.
Sam Caldwell and Mrs. Charles Cham
berlain spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Truman Lackey. :. Mrs. Robert
Conner and daughter Elizabeth spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Craft. Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and
Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Gordon Kay.
Mrs. Edgar Bates and sons of Corners
vile is visiting Robert Toole and fam
lily and other relatives. Frank Stein
and family and Mrs. Marie Jarvis Of
Richmond spent Thursday afternoon
and evening with Omar Miller and fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
MURRETTE

"Turn to the Right" the most pop
ular comedy-drama of the stage, whose
appeal was testified to by millions of
theatre-goers, has been transferred to
the screen and will be seen Sunday
at the Murrette theatre.
As stage play, Turn to the Right"
made a fortune for John Golden who
presented it and for the authors, Win
chen Smith and John E. Hazard.
Keeping up this financial record half
interest in the screen rights was sold
to Metro Pictures Corporation for a
quarter of million dollars, top price
for any motion picture production.
The screen version is presented by
John Golden and Marcus Loew and
is Rex Ingram production, directed
by the creator, for the silent drama, Of
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" and The Conquering Power"
1t tells the story of country boy
who. while serving prison term I'M
Justly, becomes acquainted with two
crooks Returning home he finds the
mortgage about to be foreclosed by
the village skinflint. With the aid of
his two crook pals way is found to
beat out the miser while the influence
of the aged mother leads the two
crooks into love and better life.
1t is presented by a notable cast
headed by Alice Terry Who Won an
enviable reputation in THE Four
HorSemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

ace, Cincinnati, Jean Gibson and COM
pany, and The Newton Twins.
The Newton Twins are two girls
of pleasing personality and dainty ap-
pearance. They sing and dance with
musical comedy effectiveness, costum-
ing their numbers appropriately, with
charming draperies and striking nov
city. The girls are really twins and il
is hard to tell them apart. They have
appeared in various big dancing acts,
and have played the Orpheum and
Pantages circuit of theatres witt
great success. The girls sing and
dance with novelty, classical and jazz
numbers making four changes of cos
tune, including a novelty oriental
that is very effective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Fulton, near New Paris.
Mrs. o. A. Downing spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Anna Whiteman Mr..
and Mrs, George Banks, of New Madi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Banks of
Columbus, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Chenoweth.. j. w.
Retiring and family, of Richmond, Wis
tied near here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Billman and granddaughter Hes
ter Baker, visited A. E. BiIlman and
family. Friday. Ace Norton and fam
lily attended the funeral of Mr. Nor
tons aunt at Liberty, Ind, Friday.
DR.. aid Mrs. Harley motored to
Pennsylvania Monday to spend sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs Wills, at
Pittsburg.. Kenneth White of Rich
mond visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van White, Tuesday. Roy Hinshaw
and family. Mrs. Mary Retz and son,
Willard, Herman Jennings of Wood
Station and Russell Conklin and
family of Union City, were guests Of
Ace Norton and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Skinner and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Pleasant City, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Stapleton, Wednes.
day. The Misses Olga Jones. Lo-
rene Teegarden, Flossie Spraig and
Maude Perfect, all of Columbus, spent
| Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Jones'. Mrs. John Sands
f; and daughters, Minna and Elizabeth,
| and Mrs. Harvey E. Woodward of In
dianapolis. visited over Saturday and
| Sunday with A. E. Millman and fam
| lily. Mrs. Mary Harley spent Friday
| evening with Martha Lock Mr.
and Mrs Gardner and daughter Mrs.
| Toney, of near Liberty, Ind, spent
Sunday evening with Z. E. White
man and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
| Gil Petry of Richmond, visited rela-
tives here. Sunday. Rose Pitman
spent Sunday afternoon with Riley
Mikesell. Mrs. Myrtle Wise and
| Mrs. Craig, of near Bakers store,
| spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ginger. Omar earns and
family. of Greenville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Norris.
Mrs. Weidenbaugh visited Pearl Ire
Ian Tuesday. Mont Moore, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Thurston. . Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Jackson, of Red Key, Ind.
called on Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Thomas
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thompson of Richmond, spent Monday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Amos
Jones'. Mrs. Elmer Alexander and
daughter Grace and Mrs. Pauline
Alexander of near Whitewater, spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Sausser
| -. A dinner was given Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore
in honor of Mrs. Mary Showers birth
day. Those present were Josiah
Brown and family, near Richmond
Frank Elliott and family, near White
awter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Brown.
II COTTAGE GROVE. Ind-Omar Mil
Ter and family entertained at dinner
| Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Alice Logue, Miss Edit
J Keelor, Miss Lora Logue and Mis-:
Gertrude Jacobs. =. Charles Clark o
l. Indianapolis is visiting home folks.
Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Logue and Mrs
s Ellen Rucker and Lloyd Logue spen
J. Wednesday afternoon in Richmond
!, 800. Mrs. Anna Me of Muncie spent :
= few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
l. Charles Meyers. :. Maxine Toole spen
n Thursday afternoon with Helen Dough
2 erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Logue wer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
OLD AGE
RECORD, BLACKSMITH
is STILL ON JOB AT IS
IFrom the Boston Post1

John Borden Brayton, a blacksmith,
has established a record which has
not been surpassed for many years
by staying on the job at the age of
Sc His forge is on Dwelly street in
Fan River.
He started to learn the blacksmith's
trade at the age of u, when his older
brother took him to New Bedford,
where they signed as members of the
crew of the Maringle, a full-rigged
ship in command of Capt. Jonathan
Bourne.
II was not required to get into the
harpooing boats, but one day the mate
told me to jump into one of the boats
and take the place of one of the crew.
The tub oar man keeps the line wet
has il pays out after whale is struck
to keep the line from catching fire
as it passes around the bitt.
1--WE were after bonehead whales,
some of which yield one hundred bar
rels of oil, and we soon had 1,450 bar
rels filled. | had but one exciting ex-
perience in the small boat, and that
was when a whale struck US with a
flip of his tail 1t smashed the boat
so that had to bail her constantly to
keep her afloat until another boat 5
crew could come to our assistance.
Presently wintry weather set in,
and snow falling, the captain became
alarmed at the prospect of having the
ship icebound, and set sail for the Ha-
waiian islands. When we arrived at
the islands some of the crew went
ashore, which meant that more re
cruiting must be done. Captain Skin
ner told me that he wanted me to
make another voyage with him and
would not let me remain ashore.
There was the direct threat that if
attempted 10 get away he would
catch me and put me in the islan1
Jail until he got ready to sail again.
Il went down to the shore. found
"a Kanaka who took me out to the
clipper ship Pampero and, boarding
her, | went to the forecastle, where
/ asked if a stowaway would be con
sidered. The mate said that there
would be no objection"
He successfully hid himself anC
made his escape, he said, despite tho
: fact that a rigid search of the sh1I
pswas made. He arrived at New Tori
safely after a strenuous trip during
which the clipper ship was almos
sunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
TN NEXT WEEK AT THE
HEAT
MURRAY

The domestic triangle, timehonor
ed basis for plots in both the spoken
and silent drama, gives way to some
thing different in Whitman Benefits
latest First National production, wife
Against Wife. which will begin an
engagement of four days at the Muir
ray theatre tomorrow.
In place of the conventional man
acknowledgements formula, or
vice versa, a quadrangle of conflict
ing loves, jealousies and emotions
with two men and two women figur-
ing actively in it will be seen.
Pauline Starke has the leading role
as Gabrielle Stannard Dole, Ameri-
can artist, not knowing he is already
married. She follows him to America,
where she learns of the existence of
his wife. Dole publicly gives credit
to Gabrielle as the inspiration in his
wife. who cares for him only because
of the social position he gives her.
Dole dies suddenly
Gabrielle marries a physician and
is happy. Then Dole's widow comes
into their lives, sowing the seed OF
suspicion and causing their separa-
ton. After year, however, the re-
union of Gabrielle with her husband
is brought about by their child
This photodrama is said to be
another fine achievement for Whit
man Bennett, who personally directed
it. Heart interest, romance and
strong dramatic situations provide
Miss Starke and the other members
of the cast with large opportunity to
exercise their talents.
Among the prominent players who
appear with Miss Starke are Percy
Marmont, the English actor, who takes
the role of Stannard Dole; Edward
Langford, Emily Fitzroy and Ottola
| NeSmith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
SATURDAY

Murray Handle With Care"
vaudeville.
Murrette-Elaine Hammerstein in
Evidence"
Palace-Jack Hoxie in Tangled
Trails. Baby Peggy Comedy.
SUNDAY
Murray-"Wife Against Wife" vau-
deville.
Murrette-"Turn To The Right"
P al ace - Franklin Farnum in
Trails End" Harold Lloyd in
THE Big Idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
HELPED PAIN IN HER BACK

Most mfddIe-aged men ana women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way to escape sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness. backache, rheu-
ills Mrs Mary Bourke, 1897 McAllis-
ter St, San Francisco. Calf, says:
Foley Kidney Pills very quickly stop
ped bad pain in my back and l tell
my friends to try Foley Kidney Pills
for that trouble" Contain no opiates,
harmful or habit forming drugs. A G.
Vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
PAGE NINE

spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gardner. Mrs. Glen Jerome
and baby of Kitehel spent Tuesday
night with Robert Napier and family.
-. Mrs. Charles Meyers was College
Corner visitor Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

ily-. Little Marjorie Benner of Col;
Iege Corner, Ohio, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daugh-
ter, Susie. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Gard
ner. Mrs Louise Ailer and children
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
DO YOU KNOW HOW
TO KISS? ASKS MARIE

If there Is nothing but the caress
of lips in a kiss, there's nothing 10
1t worth having" says Marie Provost.
The obs rvation is apropos her lat
est Universal Picture, Kissed, COM
ing to the Sugg Theatre on Friday
and Saturday. The story is all about
kisses, one kiss and-a few others.
The eyes, the pressure of the
hands, the electrical current of feel
ing that flows through the air from
one to the ether is the thing that
counts in kiss she adds. "Simply
the pressure of lips upon lips is not
worth having; it is purely physical,
means nothing and brings no happin-
ess. If you want to kiss someone
and desire them to recognize it as
having lot of value, say lot about
it with your eyes first"
After Marie says ell this she shyly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
WHO KILLED POTTS? SEE
NEW HAWLEY PICTURE
Who kiIIed Potls?

Who killed Potts?
Or Smith. or Brown or Jones. or
any of the hundreds who ycar'y fall
victims of the secret assassins hand?
That Is the eternal fascination of
the mystery picture. A problem to
solve: this is what holds the breath
less interest. and this IS what you
will find in "The Truthful Liar"
Wanda Hawleys new Realart picture
which will begin a run of two days
at the Rialto Theatre next Friday.
Few know the American public's
taste, whether in reading, drama or
screen entertainment. better than
VIII Rayne noted novelist. So when
he came to write his first original
screen story, starring Wanda Ilawley,
he based his dramatic climax upon
the most compelling Of all situations
the mysterious killing of a man.
Miss Hawley is supported in this
picture by Edward Tlearn, Casson
Ferguson, Charles A. Stevenson, Geo
Siegmann, Lloyd Whitlock and +. A.
Warren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

Law" tells the story A brother
against brother-or blood kinship
turned to frenzied hate-of the fury
of the northlands binding snow gales
of the indomnatible power of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police-of
the snOw-tracks the man. the
woman and retribution-all depicted
In blizzard Of emotions, of remark
able action. of red-blooded plot and
OF breath taking action.
Featured in this story of stories are
Kenneth Harlan as Corp Bob Ftz-
gerald, the same Harlan, who for the
past year was leading man for Con.
stance Talmadge; Alice Lake, the
brilliant little star OF over dozen
Metro productions; Rosemary Theby,
diminutive female lead of "A Con-
nccticut Yankee; Noah Mecry, the
fighting man in Bob Hampton of
Placer" and lately with Douglas Fair
banks in The Mark of Zorro: his
brother Wallace Beery, the famous
villain Of over one hundred pictures,
and CASTOR Glass, who made an in
stantaneous hit in "IIumoresque" and
more recently featured in Cameron
of the Royal Mounted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
"MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
YEARS BIGGEST WINNER
COMES HERE NEXT WEEK

weep no more my Honey"
Coming along at break-neck speed
in field surmounted with class is
My Old Kentucky Home" one OF
the seasons greatest human dramas
of mother love named after the
famous ballad which is due to arrive
at the Rialto Theatre Monday for
2 days.
MY Old Kentucky Home" will
make your blood tingle with excite
ment, will arouse your sympathy and
give you an insight into a real south
ern romance such as you Only read
about. It's story of the south told
in all the homely spirit that only
southern stories can reveal and is
enacted by an all-star cast headed
by Monte Blue, one of the countrys
favorite screen actors.
1t tells the story of son of a
southern widow who has been rail
roaded to jail, who is too proud to
go home and tell what happened.
He is about to plunge into the depths
of the underworld when he hears the
strains of "My Old Kentucky Home"
and right there he gets homesick and
longs for the comfort of loving
mother.
He goes home but keeps the secret. |
His former sweetheart is overjoyed |
at seeing him, but the villain. who is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

a desperate smugglcr. holds the whip
hand over the boy when he tells
him he will expose him IL he does
not desist paying attention TO the girl.
The boys mother has entered a
horse in the Kentucky derby and
she has staked her all on the race.
Through diligent training the horse
is groomed for the race, which car.
ries a big purse, and on the day Of
the derby, the biggest event held in
the south, Dixie wins. The villain
exposes the boy but he himself comes
to grief when arrested for smuggling.
The racing scenes are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
Lexington race-track Human interest
is revealed at its best and this big
melodrama is said to be the biggest
picture of its kind of the season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
"a AM THE LAW" RiALTO
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

81 Am the Law" blue-blooded
story of virile and scintillating action
laid in that god-forsaken land of bar
ren whiteness and the snow drifts of
the northwest, where the derelcts
of humanity drift to make their last
gold strike, where. race or creed is
forgotten in the mad rush for the
precious yellow metal-there in that
country is laid the setting of power
full photodrama that comes to the
Rialto theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday, heralded as greater in
sotry and cast than any other produc-
ton that has come to this city in
a decade.
Brimful of action, sparkling with
scenes of wondrous splendor, and en-
acted by an all-star cast that bids
fair to rank with the greatest aggre-
cations of movie stars ever as
sempled, II Am the Law" tells the
story of the northland-the country
north of "a degrees latitude, where
it's fifty odd below, where the waste
lands of civilization harbor a law of
their own-there in that region of
blasted hopes and blighted morality
i; placed the setting of gripping
story that will hold you enthralled
as it has held thousands of others.
With it's awe-inspiring scenes set
in the land made famous by the
poems of Robert Service, 4 am the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
SUGG THEATRE.

Monday and Tuesday: Norma
Talmadge in Loves Redemption" ="
There is a notable cast supporting
Miss Talmadge including Harrison
Ford and Montague Love. This is
her latest picture proceeding
"Smilin' Through" Also showing
Pathe News, Cartoon Comedy and
Graphic.
Wednesday and Thursday: Viola
Dana in Glass Houses" Cast in
cludes CASTOR Glass. A typical
Viola Dana picture-bright, anus
ing, saucy and real drama. Also
showing "Pathe News" and Cheer
full Credit" featuring Brownie the
Wonder Dog.
Friday and Saturday: Marie
Provost in Kissed the screens
most bewitching beauty in her
latest comedy drama. Taken from
Ainslee's Magazine story. Direct
ed by King BaggoS Also showing
AL st. John in Straight from the
Farm" A snappy comedy.
kOZY THEATRE
Friday: Elmo Lincoln in "The
Adventures of Tarzan" and other
short reels.
Saturday: Big variety program:
Mutt and Jeff, Snub Pollard, Fox
News and two reel western.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
BIBLICAL NARRATIVE
is NOT A SERIAL

Contrary to the universal opinion
that the Sacred Films, Incorporated,
have produced in their film version
of the Great Narratives of the Old
Testament serial picture, one cpl
sode depending upon the other for
complete understanding and enter
tainment the sponsors of these Bibli-
cal films announce that each nara
tive will be complete in itself
whether 1t be of one or two-reel
length.
When the first story, Creation
was presented at the Rialto Theatre
you saw complete drama, and you
can rest assured that after viewing
the initial offering. the same stimu-
lus that prompts you to see each
episode of a serial will be
present with the urge to view each
and every one of the twelve Biblical
screen tales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
NORMA TALMADeE IN LOVES
REDEMPTION" AT THE SUGo
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Beautiful tropical scenery will be-
one Of the screen features when Nor.
ma Talmalge comes to the Sugg
Theatre Monday and Tuesday In the
Firrt National attraction Loves Re.
domptlon.' This IL the picture Miss
Talmadge ard her company made In
the West Indies.
To Miss Talmadgc falls a role of
exceptional charm IA Jennie Dodson
nlcknamcd "Ginger". q quaint island
girl Of English descent All
the best qualities Of the two races
are mingled In thi1 orphan who be.
lioycs In sentiment and ambition as
she believes In life itself. and who
loves good fight whether it's for a
mans soul or just for principle
The attractive star has endowed
this part with genuine heart appeal
and simple charm as young Ginger
finds the man in life whose re.
demption she considers fighting for.
True-to-life types are found in the
characters fitting around the Plant
er's Club: anG it Is said that these
scenes were actually modelled upon
a well known club.
Harrison Ford, as leading man:
Montagu Love, Ida Waterman, and
Fraser Coulter are the supporting
cast The picture VS. directed by
Albert Parker and adopted by An.
thony Paul Kelley from the Andrew
Soutar novel "On Principle"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

slIdcn back Into coirtr aud an.
sworr no questions.
That may prove that she llnt ex.
porionced enough TO mako herself
convincing In toe rtar role Of kiss.
pd", but agaln Il mey not, for what
the good 81 knowledge anyway, I'm.
aglnatlon 10 what makca a good act
rcHr.
Kisses hav" from time TO time i'm.
memorial been the rrhiact Of poems.
ballads and ogasya. but never before
has notion picture been filmed
with them furnishing ali the mater.
lal for tho ctory, tho tlt.e and the
comedy action. WIN We SEQ kissed"
Mm-m'nl' mmmmmmmml
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
"GLAss HOUSES" is SOME
PEPPY PICTURE
Viola Dana Has Gay Time In Her
Newest Metro Production

Viola Dana sets the pace to the
goal of hiiarity and decidedly clever
entertainment In her latest Metro
production, GLASS Houses" which IS
to be the main feature of an attrac-
tive program at the Sugg theatre start
ing on Wednesday. Vivacious little
Miss Dana Is seen as Joy Duval, who,
with her sister Cicily. lo9es the oney
they had inherited. Joy makes her
self up as a caricature office type IN
sensible clothes" and horn trimmed
glasses, takes the name OF Jane
Brown. and becomes companion
to Aunt Harriet The latter is main
ly concerned with the reform of her
nephew, Billy Norton.
One night JOY slips to her old
home to collect some valuabes which
she had left behind. Upon her re-
turn to Aunt Harriets she finds her
self locked out, so goes o the garage
to sleep. There also is Billy Norton
and to avoid scandal he marries
Joy, who, to his delight, then ap
pears in a smart little frock that sets
off her chic beauty quite different
from the prim Jane Brown
But it is at this point that a lively
series of sparkling adventures begin,
adventures that give Viola Dana the
merries role of her career.
Appearing in GLASS Houses with
Miss Dana is CASTOR Glass.