davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shanpoos
contain too much allSali- This dries
tie scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful AIuisified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub il in. II will
make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
il leaves It fins and silky, bright.
fluffy and easy to manage
You can get Muisified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store 1t is very
cheap and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24

| tored to Lake View this afternoon
They will be Joined by a party of Miss
Coles friends who will be her guests
| over night. The party will motor
home Saturday morning.
Miss ThaGher's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George Thacher. will be guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and will
be accompanied home by Miss Thach-
er and Miss coiss 10 = =
Mrs. VIII J. Miller will have guests
for an informal luncheon at her home
on Fillmore street Friday.
Miss Catharine Peterson will have
guests at a line party Saturday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Rebecca
Thacher of Wateryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Wood enter
tanned a group of friends at an in
formal dinner Wednesday evening at
their home on Clay street.
There were places.for:
Prof. and Mrs. Harlowe F. Dean.
Prof. and Mrs. J. "A. Aldrich-
Mrs. w. r. Dabbs, Louisville, KY
Miss Mildred Dabbs. Louisville, KY.
The Rev. Mr.: Rice.
X 4
Rev. Elliott Porter of Harlowton.
Mont. the son of Justice and Mrs.
Silas Porter. has been elected to head
Westminster hall at the University of
Kansas.
The Rev Mr.. Porter was graduated
from K. U. in 1911 and later studied
law at Washburn college. He then
entered the Princeton Theological
seminary from which he was grad
uated in 1914. He is a veteran of the
world war. having served a year and a
half with the British army and for
past seven years has been pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Harlow
ton.
Westminster hall is the Presbyterian
center for the university and is sup
ported by the church as a whole and
governed by a board of trustees elect
ed by the Kansas Synod of the church.
The Rev Mr.. Porter will take up his
work in Lawrence September 1.
y = g
Mrs. Clayton Kline entertained the
members of her Sewing club this af-
ternoon at her home. Guests of the
club included: Mrs. c. A. Kline and
Mrs. Chester WahIe.
= - =
Mrs. Frank Theis of Kansas City
will arrive Saturday morning for
weeks visit to her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Coston. Mrs Theis' chill
dren. Mary Louise and Billy, who have
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
SAY RELIEF is IN SIGHT
Weather Bureau Predicts Heat Wave
VIII Be Broken Soon.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The weather
bureau today was successful in finding
prospective relief for the middle and
southern plains states which have been
experiencing hot wave of long dura-
ton. An area of high -barometric
pressure and low temperature was dis
covered over British Columbia and the
bureau in a special forecast said there
were indications that the hot wave
over the plains states would be broken
tomorrow night or Saturday Tenn
peratures of 100 degrees or more have
been reported for the past several
days from Kansas, Okla homa, western
Arkansas and the interior of Texas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re-
move Them With Othlne-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckIes and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sod
uRder guarantee to refund the money
IL 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
Ve.li get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
p Be sure to ask the druggist tor the
double strength Othine; it is this that
Is sold-on the nloney-back guarantee.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
SOCiefy
Club News
FRANCES Jor1Es BERrHAHCAl1P

bangles Of flowers,
Ear rings of rind,
GIgRiing for hours,
Hat on behind
Harmless amusement
Don't misconstrue 1T;
90 Were it somebody else,
She would certainly rue 1t.
.- Anon.
Miss Lucille Fuller will have guests
at bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home on Van Buren street compli-
mentary to Mrs. James Lockett, who
will leave soon to make her home in
Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Adelaide
Smith who will be out of town for the
winter and Miss Hildegarde Hurley of
washington. ID. c.
Miss Corrinne Smith entertained
three tables of bridge this morninG
AZ her home in Potwfn in honor of
Miss Rebecca Thacher of Waterville
who is the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cole.
=. Miss Smiths guests were:
Miss Thacher Miss Catherine Cole
Miss Cathartne Miss Isabel Smith
Cushing Miss Catharine
Miss Constance Reed Peterson
Miss velma Blakeiey Miss Octavia O'Neil
Miss .Ernestine Biby Miss Mary Huggine
Miss Frances Esterly
Mrs. ]. A. Cole. her daughter, Miss
Catharine Cole. and their guest, Miss
Rebecca Thacher of 'Waterville, mo-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
S. P. TO SPEND S29, ,OOO, 900
Plan Development and Betterment
Program on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-A $29, ,0O0,-
900 development and betterment pro-
gram for the Pacific system of the
Southern Pacific railroad for the pres
ent year was announced today by z. F.
Burkha1ter, assistant general manager
of the syst en-
A total of $17oO0,000 will be ex-
pended for new LOCOMOTIVES and new
rolling stock; $11,30O,000 for new
rails, ties and ballast, and $700,0OO for
plant betterments
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs. n. D.
WadIash. Cell BluS G191 - SSSo.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
son. Elwin and daughter. 1rTna of
Argentine. Kan, are spending a few
days here the guests of Mr.. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. An
derson, lin Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Hagen will be
the dinner guests, this evening of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hagen in Reno ave.
rue.
Miss Edna Richter. who underwent
an operation recently in St Fra pcis
hospital. Is improving and has been
brought to her home in HARRISON
street.
Mr.. Leo Anderson of Kansas City
will spend the week here the guest
of relatives.
George Anderson, who has spent the
past two months with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Anderson in
Forest avenue, will return to his home
in Kansas City, Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
wHITEwAsH, SAYS A SENATOR

Robinson. of Arkansas, Charges
Hughes Used Brush in Newberry Case.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Secretary OF
State Hughes was accused in the sem
ate today by Senator Robinson. DEM
ocrat, of Arkansas. of ''skilfullyswhite-
washing the Newberry case" in his
recent letter in defense of Senator
Newberry against charges of excessive
campaign expenditures in the Michi-
gan senatorial primary of 1918.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24

r.. Hmkham'S 8 Vege-
table Compound -
which has done so
much to restore my
he alt b. l was a
broken-down woman
until my h US ba n d
brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Blood Medicine. /
had been h avin 2
pains every month
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
PLAN TO END NEAR EAST WAR.
Conference on Grecian-TuFk Situation
Is Being Planned.

Paris, Aug. ga definite move to
end the war betweeH the Greeks and
Turkish natIonalists in the Near East
was made today when France sent a
note to London accepting the British
proposal for a Turko-Greek peace
conference in Italy. It probably will
open at Venice in September.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
NAME NEW YORK JUSTICE
Edward F. Finch on Diplomatic Mis-
sion to Brazilian Exposition.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The appoint
nent of Justice Edward F. Finch. Of
the New York supreme court as a
member of the American diplomatic
mission to the Brazilian exposition.
was announced today by the White
House. Finch was named in place of
Cyrus H K. Curtis, Philadelphia pub
Usher, who found it impossible to
serve.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
OBJECTED TO GUARD DUTY.
Two Soldiers Who Desert Are Also
Charged With Theft.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 24.-Re-
voting against having to guard ndn-
union men, two soldiers in the ma
tional guard company on duty at the
Missouri Pacific shops at Hoisington,
John NJ. Miller and John J. Foster.
have deserted, according to a telegram
received by the authorities here.
They also are charged with having
stolen government property. They
bought tickets for Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
INVITE sEIPEL TO PARIS.
france Wants to Discuss Means of
ASSISTING Austria.
(By The Associated Press.J

Paris, Aug. 24-It is reliably re-
ported in Paris that Ignaz Seipel, the
Austrian chancellor, who now is in
Berlin. has received an invitation from
the French government to come to
Paris to discuss means by which Aus
tria may be assisted in her present
difficulties. France is concerned over
the possibility of a union between Aus
tria and Germany.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
New Church at COLBY.

Colby. Kan, Aug. 24.-The contract
for the new Methodist Episcopal
church building has been let to S. E.
Keedy and Frank Smith, local con-
tractors. The new building will cost
$32, 200. The new contra ctors have
accepted the old building as part pay
n1ent
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
MORE UNREST IN vienna
JobIess Throng Attacks Parliament
BuiIding-E1fty Are Injured.
(By The Associated Pressl

Vienna, Aug 24.-Unrest continues
among the poorer residents of Vienna,
and fresh demonstrations by the un-
employed are feared. Yesterday sew
eraI thousand iobless persons at
tackled the parliament building, gain
ing entrance by unhinging the doors,
after which they damaged the in
terror. wrecking the. furniture. Fifty
were injured by the police before the
place was cleared.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La--'T write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24

Printing. all kinds, as you want it..
Service Print Shop. Phone $50, Stor-
mont building.-Adv-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
T0LENTIN0 ART SALE $1o5,05O.
Tapestries Largely Responsible for
Fifth Sessions S4S,O6O.

The fifth session of the Chev. Raoul
Tolentino sale yesterday afternoon at
Clarke's brought s4S,060, raising the
total to s105.050. Tapestries were re-
sponsible in large degree for yester-
days high figure At the last session
this afternoon the choicest of the
wrought iron work and furniture will be
the attraction.
The two armoriai Brussels tapestries
attributed to Nicholas Leynier each
brought $4,000. one OF them going ito
Mrs. George Whitmark, the other to
A. X. Bourne. The centers bear designs
of armorial bearings and a helmet. while
the wide borders are a combination OF
decorative landscape and animals
II. r. Bishop paid $500 for eight
Louis Quatorge tapestry cartoons OF
the late seventeenth century by Charles
Leorun and $500 for set of six late
Renaissance Italian dining chairs of the
same period A Florentine early Re-
raissance turned walnut tapestry bench
OF the sixteenth century went to Mrs. A.
Flelshman for $i,275, also ninety yards
of Florentine crimson silk brocatelle OF
the sixteenth century for sss5 Two
Gothic embroidered hangings OF the fif-
teenth century went to a. X. Bourne for
5000 and a second similar set to Morgan
Beck for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
John C. Seager, L.,
Secretly Marries
Miss Edna Hibbard
Young Actress Becomes the
Bride of Treasurer of Steam
ship Company.

Miss Edna Hibbard. the young actress
who appeared here recently in Queen o.
Hearts" was secretly married last sun
day to John c. Seager. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seager of 44S Riverside Drive.
They control the Seager Steamship
Company. with Offices at "A Whitehall
street. The son is treasurer of the
company
Miss Hibbard yesterday confirmed the
report that the marriage had taken
place. She met Mr.. Seager. who is 2S
years ola, about eight months ago
through mutual friends. UP to last Sat
urday they had not been engaged. Then,
when young Mr.. Seager returned from
a business trip to the West, they sud
denly decided to be married before he
took another impending trip. They
slipped away to Greenwich. Conn, and
were married by Justice OF the Peace
there.
I'VE have the parental blessing" Miss
Hibbard acknowledged smllingiy at the
Hotel Algonquin, where she lives with
her mother, Mrs. W.. r. Hubbard. "Mr.
seager's mother is in Europe. We shans
take any honeymoon trip for a while
yet. as my husband has had to go to
: Chicago on business No. i shanp re-
tire from the stage"
Miss Hibbard has just been engaged
for the leading feminine role in "Gringo,'
a forthcoming play. She comes from
Detroit. She has appeared in "The Bad
Man." Fair and Warmer" Tumble
Inn" and THE French DOLL Mr. Seager
was educated abroad. During the war
he saw service overseas as an aviator.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
.TOSCA' MATINEE FOR
CRITTENTON LEAGUE
Nine. Jeritza to Sing Title
Role in Opera Benefit.

A special matinee performance OF
"Tosca" will be given at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House December 10, with
Nine. Maria Jeritza in the title role, for
the benefit OF the Florence Crittenton
League. This organization maintains a
shelter for girls at 427 West Twenty
first street, where they are received
without regard to race or creed. Boxes
in the parterre at>S100 each. grand tier
boxes at $50 and stall boxes at $50 may
be obtained from Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland
at 116 East Thirty-seventh street. or
orchestra seats at 81 and seats in other
sections at 81 and $5 each.
The directing committee comprises
Mrs Hermann M. Biggs, chairman Mrs.
Joseph G.. Deane, vice-chairman Mr..
Jules S. Bache. treasurer, and Mines. III.
Gloster Armstrong, James LEGS Laid
law. T. Nelson Borland. Mortimer Nj
Menken John Purroy Michel, j. Peter
Hoguet. Louis de Bebian Moore. Mr..
Edgar V. rockingham and Mr.. Henry
Herbert.
Among the patronesses are Mines. Jose
Aymar. Francis Burial Hoffman. Harry
Pelham Robbins. LinZee Blagden,
Thomas H. Howard. Charles Sargent
Cornelius n. Bliss. Jr., Walter B. James,
Robert SedgwiclS. Sidney C. Borg. Waiter
Jennings. w. Watts Sherman. Nicholas
F. Brady. Otto II. Kahn. Willard
Straight, Joseph II. Choate. Jr., Alfred
Kessler. Arthur b. Twombly, J. Sargent
Cram, Gustav T. Kissel, Archibald G.
Thacher, William p. Douglas. William
Church Osborn. William X. Vanderbilt
I'd. Marshall Field, George b. -'ost, M.
Orme Wilson, r. Horace Gallatin, John
T. Pratt. William Woodward, Charles
Dana Gibson and George l.. Rives
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PAINTINGS SELL FOR SCI, 1903.
Henner's ''The Nymph" mt Metro
poIitan Art Brings sf,1Oo.

The Metropolitan Art and Auction
Galleries collection OF paintings. the
sale of which was completed at second
session last evening. brought s21,903.
THE Nymph," by j. J. Henner, set the
pace of prices. going TO w. Frank for
S4.l00. "Wallachian Team" by Ad
Schreyer, was sold TO c.. Brock for $500,
and "A Russian Sleighlng Party" by
VI. G. Wywiorski went to the same buyer
for $3.50. r.. Carey paid $3.50 for a
California landscape by William Keith
J. X Eagle s240 for Colonial Hunting
Farty" by r, de Thulstrup; C. Brock
s275 for BOY with Bag" by X. Wit
lSowski. and Mr. Haasis s725 for Sisters
In the Garden" by George Inness. ". A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

speare. amazing TO hardened Broadway
denizens, was ascribed yesterday to two
causes. They are personal pride among
the players and the observation by the
managers that Shakespeare in the last
few years has become a big money
maker. In addition to being a cult he
has become commercially profitable. f..
II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe in their
last season of four weeks at the Century
Theater are reported TO have taken In
gross receipts around 100000. John
Barrymore drew packed houses to
Richard ILL.," two years ago and he is
very successful already in his perform
ances of Hamlet"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DOUG AND MARY GO WEST.
Actor VIII Start Work on Pirate
Picture Play

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford left for their home in California,
yesterday, after they had posed for a
sculptor taken one last look at douglas
Fairbanks in Robin Hood" at the Lyric
and pressed the button that started the
national drive OF the Santa Claus Asso-
citation.
Because of pressing affairs Mr. and
Mrs. Fairbanks We're compelled to
cancel the trip to Mexico, which they
had planned. Immediately upon his
arrival in Los Angeles, Fairbanks will
start work on his next production, deal
ing with the ancient pirates. with Doug
in the role of dashing buccaneer
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MARJORIE RAMBEAU JOINS
SHAKESPEARE PROCESSION
Plans to Play ROsalind in AS
You Like 1T Here in
January.

A wave of Shakespeare is sweeping
over Broadway. No sooner had it be-
come known that Ethel Barrymore and
Jane Cowl were to venture forth as
Juliet than the plans of several other
players to appear in plays by the Eliza
bethan poet came to light. In each case
they aimed at other plays than Romeo
and Juliet" Incidentally it was learned
that Rollo Peters who supported Miss
Cowl recently in "Malvaloca." would
play Romeo opposite her.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau set in opera
tion her plans TO do R0SdlHd in "As You
Like It." Miss Rambeau has been nur-
turing this ambition during the last year
and has been studying the role closely.
She has had her costumes made and has
had photographs taken in the part. Yes
terday morning she called up A. II.
Woods from Philadelphia, where she has
been playing in The Goldfish" and
declared that she intended to play Rosa
lind in January, which would bring her
forward at about the same time as the
Cowl and Barrymore productions.
The manager. who had been planning
TO present her next in Bataille's THE
Wedding March," suggested that Miss
Rambeau play instead Lady TeGsle in a
revival OF Sheridan's The School for
Scandal" The star insisted on Rosa
lind, however, and it was said at the
Woods office that RoSdhnd it will be.
Miss Rambeau had hardly rung off
when Florence Reed. another Woods
star. appearing in East of Suez." called
up and announced that she had decided
she would appear soon in The Tanning
Of the Shrew." A representative of the
Woods office said last night that they
would assist her in gratifying her am
bition to do Katherine. 1t will not be
the first time either Miss Rambeau or
Miss Reed has played Shakespeare,
though they have not done one of his
plays for long run heretofore During
the season of 1907 Miss Reed toured
with Il. Fl. Sothern. playing OpbeIiG in
Hamlet" She also drew favorable
comment by her performance In the fu-
neral scene from Richard Ill" at the
last Actors Equity show. Miss Rambeau
has also posed as various Shakespearian
characters at the different Equity per-
formances.
Louis Mann. it was reported yester-
day. was preparing to do Shylock IL
The Merchant of Venice.' He went all
the way to Baltimore for the purpose Of
seeing David Warfield's performance in
David Belasco's production oe this play
on the opening night. 1t is said that
Mann is being backed by Samuel Ship
man, who has written several plays for
him.
u was also said that Norman Trevor
following his engagement with Grace
George In ITO Love-" aims to appear in
Henry "" In addition the Actors
Equity is 10 present a Shakespearian
festival al the end of the season with a
week Of selections from his works.
This sudden jump in interest in Shake
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
RECEPTION TO MILE. SOREL.
Entertained by Comite des DANES
of Alliance Francafse.

The Alliance Francaise Comite des
Danes gave a recetion at 20 East Fifty
seventh street yesterday afternoon for
Mile. Cecile Sorel, French actress. M
CASTOR Liebert is honorary president of
the Alliance Franchise, Mr.. Charles A
Downer is president. and the members
Of the council include Messrs. Harold
Lambert Allen. Pierre C. Cartier, Earle
b. Babcock AID Rene Wildenstein.
Officers OF the Con1ite des Danes are
Mrs. Judson Swift, Nine. III. Tisne.
Nine. Emil Villemin and Mrs. Charles
A. Braman.
Members OF the Cercle des Annales
escorted Nile. Sorel to the reception at
four o'clock
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer entertained Mile.
Sorel at an informal luncheon at her
home, East Seventy-third street, yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
z0RN ETCHINGS IN SALE.
S13..55 Is the Total at Two Ses.
sfons.

Etchings and color prints. the sale
of which ended at a second session at
the American Art Galleries last evening.
brought $i3.755. The total at the final
session was s9.192. Etchings by Anders
Zorn, being the collection consigned by
ABB. c. T.. Fritze's Kungl. Hofbokhandel
Of Stockholm. Sweden. were the prin-
cipal offering.
The Zorn etchlngs found buyers as
follows: Alex Herman Haig." to James
Clausen for 1895 ''Mrs. Armour" to NJ.
Knoedler & Co for $3.50; Emma Ras-
mussen." to NJ. Williams for s425
Mona" TO Philip Suval for $3.50
"Skcrri- Kulla," to ID. Dendann for S215 ;
"Vicke," to Max Williams for 1925. and
Storm to A. Kuhn for $500. The last
print is a rarity and is the second one
to be offered at public sale in this coun-
try. Among the important Zorn prints
purchased by Keppel g. Co. are Olga
Bratt" for $3.50. "a Swedish Madonna"
for $3.50. Edo" for 1920 ard "vallsulla''
for $780,
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
vRooM TO HAVE THEATER.
Playhouse Here for Romantic mn,
CIassic Works.

permanent company made UP OF
American and English actors who viii
appear in romantic and classic plays
will be seen bfore long in new theater
which Edward Vroom. IL was an
rounced yesterday. is planning TO build
IN the theatrical district somewhere be-
tween Flfty-nnth street and Times
Square. There will be 500 seats the
announcement said, and two balconies.
SeatinRs are being underwrtten by
the Commonwealth Theater Club. for
which permanent accommodation will
be provided. Accommodations for a tea
new structure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOSEPH cAwTHoRN INJURED.
Johnny Cooley suppIants Him In
"Dunch and Judy"

Because of an accIdent TO JOSEPH
Cawthorn Johnny Dooley replaced him
at last nights performance in Philadel-
phia Of "The Bunch and Judy" which
comes to the Globe Theater here nexl
week Cawthorn sprained n ligament OF
his right leg while rehearsing or
Thursday afternoon. For lack OF an
understudy the performance was called
off on Thursday evening. Dooley was
hastily summoned from New York and
rehearsed with the company until mid
night and all day yesterday.
Cawthorn was taken to the Jefferson
Hospital, but physicians announced
that he would he readyto play his role
at the opening here next Tuesday night
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DE FOREST ART SALE STARTS.
East Indian Objects Bring $a,341
Mt Opening.

The first session of the sale OF the
Lockwood de Forest collection held
yesterday at the American Art Galleries.
showed receipts amounting to A.Sll.
The sale closes this afternoon. The
offerings Include rare East Indian, Per-
sian and Syro-Damascan art and curios,
many of which have at times been
loared to public museums.
Four brass Hindu temple figurines of
the sixteenth century sold to j. Will
Jams. Jr. for s1l5. a brass temple lamp
of the same period to w. Roberts for
500 and a second temple lamp and a
temple censer were acquired by the
Metropolitan Museum for 500 and $3.50
respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CLARA HAMON's FILM BARRED.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday affirmed a decision of
the New York State Motion Picture
Commission refusing to permit the ex-
hibition of the film Fate" starring
Clara Smith Hamon, former secretary
of Jake L. Hamon. wealthy Oklahoma
politician, of whose murder she was
acquitted in March, 1921. The Motion
Picture Commission rejected the film
on. the ground that it would corrupt
morals and incite crime.