davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-12
Cash Grim.

Dy Associated rress
CHICAGO. Sept. ii.--whcat: No .
ted 81 .ot; No. /: hard 81 .oss 1i.ot.
Corn: No. mixed c5is astc: No.
rrliow e.astAc.
Oats No. white ass. ass We; No. .
white aLa. efa;nc.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

two months ago he became il.
and gradually become worse an
til death claimed him Saturday
might. His wife preceded him
to the glory world several years
ago. He leaves to mourn his loss
one son, John II. Ward, and TIVE
daughters, Flora and Inez and
one brother living at Flora, Ark.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the South
Methodist Church by the Mason
ic Lodge of which he was a
member. Intern1ent was in the
Heard Cemetery. The bereaved
relatives have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community.
All business houses were closed
during the funeral hour, as a
mark of the high esteem in
which Mr.. Ward was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Siler and
family motored to Little Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Cole and sons, Vir-
gil and Philip, of Little Rock,
were in Bradford on business
Monday.
Audia Wright o. Russell, was
in Bradford a few hours Sun
day.
A number of Bradford peo-
pie are attending the revival
meetings at Bald Knob. Sunday
afternoon seventy one people
from our town attended the
singing and both choirs singing
together made some mighty fine
music.
Mrs. w. B. Smith of Swifton,
Ark, returned to her home
Tuesday night after a short Wis
it with relatives in Bradford.
Miss Edith Whitlow is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason
left Saturday morning for West
Columbia, Texas, where Mr..
Mason has position. They have
a host of friends in Bradford
who are indeed sorry to see
them leave as they will be sad
ly missed in the community.
Rebecca and Kathleen Hunni-
cult, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Whitley for some time,
returned to their home in Cot
ton Plant, Saturday.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
TRIP TO BALD KNOB
Continued from page one)

an Liza could of got the bestest pies
an cakes an things what looked an
tasted jest like what mother used to
bake; cakes with raisins in them.
Then you an Liza jest ought to Of
went into that big concern that they
call Wynn d Leggetts Insurance
Pharmacy, where if you break leg
or lose a wheel you sure can git
them fixed an they even pay you If
you air struck with thunder, say nuth-
in of lightnin.
An Down on that pike is the Paid
Knob Garage what's run by R. T. Ed
wards. | never seen sech a place |
declare. Il you have that steam bilin
out of your CT OF yourn & a tire blows
p | say Roy can sure fix EN- an fill
ner full OF gas & your off. l never did
see sech rekairin as they do They sure
can darn an patch your auto. Give
Roy trial.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

Oh listen. If you want to buy SUI
enough eatin that you want to tax
hum to the young uns jest go to 'th
Bald Knob Fruit Exchange where NJ
J. w. Coombe and Ben Parham SUI
does some trottin round an alwu
meets you with smile that reache
from ear to ear an will sell you 5000
as cheap as anyone else.
An l jest am bilin over to tell yo,
bout Moore Bros buyin an payin more
for produce CHICKENS an eggs. Phone
Al.
Oh boy! there's Frank Negim. Talk
beat silks, dress goods, shoes that
feel good on your feet an one more
line that is complete, why Frank
Negim's is the place to go.
Great Earth, you sed you don't haf-
ter be knocked down TO take a hint.
SO jest take it from me, you an Sim
can get real aair cut at w. F.. Gull
lun's Barber Shop. In this note you'll
sec displayed the vhiltlers with j
piece of soap making the hair fly off
your face an throat. Their nice an
clean and try to pleae. You can get
a hair cut and shave an feel at ease,
for w. E. Cullum trys to please.
Don't get excited. Calm yourself
an watch. l am going to write bout
Hicks an Nichols Undertaken Shop.
They have the robes, caskets and the
box an also the haarse III back OF the
Shop, an when ole Father time calls
from the Isle Dreams, go to Hicks
& Nichols on Front st. OF call No.
los r 2.
How luxurus to have clean clothes
evry day. Why Liza, l wish you could
see into the Speedy Tailoring Co. IS
Shop in the rear of Cullums Barber
Shop. That air Mr.. J. H. Jackson is
some remodeler. All work given spec
ial tenshun.
Letter No. two will be in next weeks
paper. Laugh an the world laughs
with you. Cry an you cry alone"
L. M. G.
advertisement.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
SAFETY FIRST

The trouble is with auto driv-
ers who read about accidents
to other people, they do not look
on those accidents as lessons
they should apply to themselves.
You talk to the auto drivers of
any community, and in almost
every case they appear to believe
they are immune from the same
mishaps they read about. It's
difficult for a man to see him
self in the same predicament as
another. To the average person
narrow escape from accident
is only an incident. 1t usually
brings no concern about the
possibility of something of the
same kind occurring again, with
more serious results. One can
not always be lucky. Something
is sure to happen if carelessness
is INDUCED in. It's just as easy
to be careful, and it's a lots
healthier and far less expensive.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
journey through life.

Journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Browne
of Little Rock. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mckenzie Saturday
and Sunday.
L. G.. Handy was a Searcy
visitor one day last week.
Miss Lavinia Pillings of Iar-
risburg, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Howard
for the past week, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. NJ. D. Handy and
sons, were Bald Knob visitors
one day last week.
Paul Durham went to Little
Rock on business last Monday
returning Tuesday.
Will Throckmorton and family
of Little Rock are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Throckmorton
this week.
J. A. Green of Pinnacle, Ark,
came to Bradford last. Tuesday
on business. He was accompan-
led by his nephew, JosephGl cen
who has been visiting in Little
Rock and Pinnacle for the past
two weeks.
D. O. Whitlow and family
went to Batesville Thursday fol-
a short visit with relatives al
that place.
> Miss Angie Lee Elms OF
Batesville who has been visiting
in Bradford for some time, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Green ano
daughter Marie, Raymond Beam
and Miss Nellie Beam of Little
Rock, spent a few days in Brad
ford last week visiting relatives
Misses Edith Williams anc
Opal Scantlin went to Judsonis
Monday afternoon for a weeks
visit with relatives there.
J. T. Ward, a pioneer resident
of Bradford, died at a hospita
in Little Rock Saturday night
after an illness of several weeks
Mr.. Ward is the third member Of
that family to die since July %
John Thomas Ward was born ir
Tennessee in 1849. Ten years
later the family moved to Ark.
ansas and have lived here since
that time. Mr.. Ward was a mer.
chant in Bradford for many
years but for the last few years
had lived a retired life. About
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

The man who gets married
our times makes good hus-
saand. Toward the last he gets
to be pretty fair dishwasher.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Bradford Breezes

A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized Sunday morning
at nine thirty o'clock at the
home of the brides mother,
when Miss Ruby Whitlow be-
came the wife of R. L. Hammond
Rev. Wick, of Judsonia officiat-
ing. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Emma Whit
low Of this place, is lovely and
accomplished and Mr.. Hammond
as to be congratulated on his
choice. The groom is the Junior
partner of the Millikin-Ham-
mond Mercantile Co.; is an en-
terprising, upright young man
of splendid ability, one of whom
any town might be proud to
number among its citizens. I'M
mediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
drove to Bald Knob where they
took the train for Memphis,
where they will spend their
honeymoon. They were accom-
panied to Bald Knob by about
fifteen of their friends who sent
them off amid a shower of rice
and a host of good wishes. The
young people have many friends
in Bradford and the surrounding
community who wish them
much joy and happiness in their
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

at Searcy this year withou4
single failure. Jap-I-cura is real !
ly a wonderful remedy for ite a,'
eczema, letter, ringworm nv: W.
on oak, dew poison itching swol
len feet and other skin diso. '''
and | heartily recommend # fos
these troubles. Jap-I-cura is =.
greeable to use and does thu =,
work quickly" Wy
Made by Snipes Medicine q.
Searcy, Ark. For O.,
In Judsonia by Eastland's pbar
macy; in Bald Knob by r. q
Clark. "
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

We overheard a man say the
other day that every time he
thinks of the coal strike he puts
more moth balls in his winter
underwear.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
WATCH REPAIRING AID
JEWELRY

| am here to stay and give my
customers the best of honest
service. Finest guaranteed
watches and chains and jewelry
at most reasonable prices. Come
see me. will treat you nice.
You will like my work. All work
strictly guaranteed.
EDWARD M. CARY
The Perfect Matchmaker
At r. A. Yates Shoe Shop
Judsonia, Arkansas
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

The average woman's ambi-
ton is to look as we'll as she
thinks she looks.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
r. L. LITTLE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
JudsOnia, Arkansas
Office in Drug Store
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMlSSlONER' SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tba.
in pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decreta
order of the Chancery Court of White
County, made and entered on the e
day of June, A. D. 1922 in a certain
cause (No 3201) then pending there.
in between R. P. Moore, complainant
and E. G. Kelly ct al, defendants
the undersigned, as Commissioner Of
said Court, will offer for sale at pub.
lie vendue to the highest bidder, at
the East door or entrance of the
the County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, in the County of White
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of August A. D. 1922, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot One (1) Block Thirty-six 1861,
in the Town of Bald Knob, in White
County, Arkansas. ~ II s'
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit 81
thirty days, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said Court in said cause, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
from date of sale until paid, and
lien being retained on the premises
sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF July, A. D.. 1922.
ELMER w. SMITH,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Cul. L., Pearce, ESQ.,,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
DIR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Seaton Bldg.
Bald Knob, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse
advertisement

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
II have used Snipes Jap-l-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases of itching
skin troubles in my school work
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

5tlSnQ. toward the IdSL he geCS
to be a pretty fair dishwasher.
We overheard a man say the
other day that every time he
thinks of the coal strike he puts
more moth balls in his winter
underwear.
The average woman's ambi-
ton is to look as well as she
thinks she looks.
Still another trouble about
getting rich quick is you may get
caught good deal quicker.
Ever notice that about the
time you get used to a straw hat
it's too dirty to wear any longer.
About nine times out Of ten
the fellow who doesn't like the
way the paper is run, borrows
the paper he does read from his
neighbor.
A Georgia judgehas ruled that
flatirons are deadly weapons.
You get two guesses whether
he is married Or single.
In the life of a boy the saddest
words of tongue Or pen are
when does school take up a.
gain %
Don't refuse to marry a girl
because she can't cook. She may
have money enough to pay your
board.
A Spanish-American war hero
las just been awarded service
medal. Which proves that our
World War heroes may get their
bonus if they live long enough.
Maybe if we don't treat the
European countries kindly they
won't invite us to their next
war.
What most young Americans
seem to want is a job that will
enable them to loaf eight or ten
hours a day instead of six:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DOLLY MADISON NPoRTRAIT SOLD
Americans Collection Disposed or
for s6,53e.

A collection OF Americana. books
manuscripts, views and portraits, in
cluding rare items relating to California
and the West. being selections from the
collection OF the late Mr.. John Mack of
Albany and Mr.. II. II. Wagner OF BerlSe-
ley. Cal. sold yesterday afternoon at the
American Art Galleries for s5.5so. An
original crayon portrait by Eastman
Johnson OF Dolly Madison, wife of Presi-
dent James Madison. dated March, 1886,
sold for the highest price OF the after.
noon. It went TO Il. +. Bonaventure for
s3O5.
A complete set OF Hutchings's 1ilus-
trated California Magazine, July. 1856. te
June. 1861. a California item of great
rarity. was bought by Il. ID. North foi
500. Max williams paid the same
amount FOR a very rare print. a view OF
the California and oregon Stage Com.
pany." Swan, agent gave S130 for a
California broadslde OF the greatest rar.
ity, being the first California proclama.
ton recommending the methods which
were afterward adopted by the Vigilant,
Committee. dated Sonora, July 81, 1850
A copperplate portrait OF John Adams
President OF tho United states. went q
r. Fridenberg for sii5. and three very
rare views OF the vigilanty days In Sar
Francisco sold TO Y. A. Pope for sii5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
George Inness's
Home of the Heron
Sells for $18,5OO
Forty-nine Pictures Owned by
Late j. G.. Snydacker Bring
$72,647.

George Inness's '"The Home OF the
Heron brought the high price last
night at the Anderson Galleries in the
sale OF forty-nine paintings by Ameri
car and European masters. comprising
the collection OF the late Joseph G. Sny.
decker Of Chicago. 1t was bought by
Victor Harris for $1S.500. The canvas
said to have been a favorite with the
artist, Is a deep and rich wood interior
ia size Al inches high BY 36% wide. A
Rslph Blakelock, Tho Vision of Life,
p by 80 inches, showing q group Of
visionary twilight figures disporting in
the break in a wood, took second hon.
ors. It went to the John Levy Gal
leries for $4,000. The entire collection
sold for q total Of $72.647.
The bidding was followed by @ large
audience. including Miss Emile Grigsby,
II. s. Reuben, w. II. Somers, II. O.
Sawyer, ]. c. Welliver, Mrs. M. H,
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Scheidler
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Scofield. COL w. 8.
Thompson. Leroy Frost. Lawrence Op-
pcnheim. w. c. Atwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Williams.
Other items. the bidder and price fol-
!; low:
Kneeiing:" M. Knoedier 4 Co... $3.50
Rosa Bonheur. Deer In Forest" J.
Aisxandsr II. wysat, "sunset Land m -
nslph sSpP' Albert nsS BiaNsiock. aTne Camp -
Fire." p. +. Collins. agent. ........ 1.1oo
Ralph Albert Blskeiock Indian En- .oo
campment:" John Levy Galleries.. 1,60O
Jean jacques Henner. 'Nymph Beside -
Stream. Howard Young Galleries; 42d
Charles Emile Jacques. e,,n in3 "Hcmeward soo
Jean Jacques Henner. ''Nymph -,
Seated" NJ. o'Brien 4 Co. .......... s.loo
Narcisse virgile Disz de la Pen..
Landscape with Cows" Miss II. -.
Jean jacques Henner, ''.Magdalene -.
Reclining" N, Knoedlsr l.,, 4 &c.. CC. !, $50
Meditation" Mr.. Eckstein. 1900
John Constable. Approaching 90
STORM" =, +; Collins. agent. o.: $50
THE Education Of Love-" M. -.
Josss sn1sf'sa fssa.is. 4 comins F.nsrnen ~
Jean M Knoselss Fsseois Miiis; Es Milking Time '''
Brittany" M. Knoedier a CO... 1000
Anton Mauve. '"The Hunter" Miss H. o.o
Ralph TSa'nAa, AlbsTt s Biakelock. arhe
wounded stag" John Levy Galleries 300
william Keith. Brown oaks;'' II. e. -.
Jean nns'hs,Ia ohsTIe. Cain. evening John ''0
Jo.sf asfS is1sI1s' israsls. .The ri.hermana
ias ssn Levy ssnp 1nsrss ssd.
al a Pools Rosenbaof, 4 co.........,. 1900
Josef Israels, "The Old Tar Miss II
Counnihan, agent .................. $40
Josef Israels, 1.-THE Old Cook
Charles "A. Morley y.................. 500
Thomas Moran. i"Countrys side;" John
Levy i;..n., .:n..a.;:n. lloo
Heading" Rosenbach Co.. 5000
Elliott Daingerfield. "Pastoralo;'
Harrison Williams ................. 400
Alexander II. Wyant, Forest at Sun
set" Charles A. Morley. ........... S2j
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MISS LOUNSBURY IN
PARIS COURT OVER PLAY
Starts Action to Protect x lights
in Picture.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HnzALp.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YoRK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HnnALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March IL.
A controversy as to who is the pos
SCISSOR Of the dramatic rights OF Oscar
Wilde's Picture OF Dorian Gray" has
eliminated In legal action brought by
Miss G. Constant Lounsbery. a distin-
guished American writer. against a
French woman author not yet named.
Miss Lounsbery's rights to-day were
made the subject of an appeal to the
French Dramatic Authors Society.
Miss Lounsbery intends to follow this
in the French courts with a claim of
damages for 100000 francs, declaring
that she has arranged with Wilde's lit
erary executors for the sole dramatic
and cinema rights for the world. She is
now collaborating with Fernand Weyl
Noziere. a French playwright. in a
French version of the play produced in
1913 by Lou Teiiegen. husband of Ger
aldine Farrar, which was the sensation
of the London season, and is also ne
gotiating with a French company for
an elaborate screen version
Miss Lounsbery is a graduate Of Bryn
Mawr and Johns Hopkins University.
She abandoned medical career to de-
vote her life to the study of poetry and
the drama Her debut as a dramatist
was by one act play produced by
Sarah Bernhard at her own theater
here and later in New Yort.
Just before the war Miss Lounsbery's s
Judith" was given privately by Mrs.
Rita Lydig. with Z. de Max OF tho
Coincide Francaise in the leading role.
She is a niece OF Mrs. George B. De
Long, who before her marriage was
Edith Haggin, cousin of Ben Ali Haggin,
wealthy painter whose matrimonial
ventures have been in the public eye of
recent years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PRINCE MOHAMMED BESTOWS
JEWELS ON A FAIR ACTRESS
Sparkers of Many Carats Go to
Miss Withee at the
Century.

Not even his celebrated forerunner,
prodigality than the Egyptian noble,
Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim. who
gave to Miss Mabel withee of 'The
Rose or Stamboul'' last night a dia-
mond lavalliere. with the nonchalant
air of one saying. That's me all over.
Mabel" The gift was so magnificent
that the press agent at the Century
could hardly contain himself and begged
the telephone centrals to be careful In
connecting him properly with the news
papers.
The Prince has seen the viennese
operetta five times. always from the
same box, and now the rest of the
company are wondering just what was
his reason for setting himself back
3S iron men every night, aside from
making good story. Was 1t the mas
sive scenery, the pretty music or the
nice smoking rooms at the Century
that attracted him? Well. anyhow,
Miss Withee is one OF our folks. conf
ing from Michigan. and every one says
she's a very nice girl.
On Thursday night the Prince, ac-
companied by his mold OF fashion and
glass of form, Blink McCloskey, went
to Miss Withee. The lavalliere was
waiting for her in her dressing room last
night 1t had sixteen cleaning stones
on its outer rim, which looked good for
two carats, even close up, besides a
huge headlight In the center and q PEN
dant with a two carat blinker. AS Ben
Atwell. the word wizard. said himself.
THAT ought to mean something" 1t
had the. name Of one Of our best Fifth
avenue houses on the box. Besides
there was this guarantee OF good faith
on the Princes crested card:
Dear Little Miss Withee: Will you
be good enough to accept this little token
Of my regard and be kind enough to
wear it tonight"
or course Miss Withee took it all
with the best grace possible-in fact.
she wore the sparklers. to the discom-
fort of the orchestra leader. whose
eyes are not strong. Later Ben asked
the Prince how come. wildly hoping
he knew not what. The Prince said
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

it was Just a little celebration in honor
Of the fact that his uncle had just been
proclaimed Sultan of Egypt. q fact
that he trusted Mr.. Atwell had noticed
as well as the theatrical news. Miss
Withee likes the Prince just as well as
II he hadn't sent his touring cars West.
Up to late hour her mother, who
hadn't arrived when the gems were un-
veiled. hadn't suggested that she might
distract attention with them from the
scenery in the show.
And would you believe 1t, the Prince
has postponed his departure for the
West from to-day until next Tuesday.
Ask Ben.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
"THE BAT" FOR PARIS.

Lincoln A. wagenhaIs. theatrical pro-
ducer. sailed on the Baltic yesterday.
He will go to Paris to complete arrange
ments for the presentation or ''rhe Bat
there In September. II is already a sue
cess In London. Three theaters, includ-
ing The Vaudeville, the Theatre de
Paris. have been offered Wagenhais Il
Kemper for the production. Mr.. Kcmper
will engage a French company and will
personally stage the production.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Notes of the Stage

| Eugene Brieux's comedy Madame Pierre
| viii retire gracefully from the theatrical
field of combat at the Rita Thcater this
evening.
| As cJ0 insurance executives from Hartford.
Conn.,, will como TO New York on a special
performance OF F1orenz Ziegfeid. Jr's, SAL
ly'' at the New Amsterdam Tncater, return
Ing the same night without trying to sell a
policy to tho company. Leon Enrol, who once
peddled insurance In London. will explain in
a curtain speech why he turned TO comic
falls on the stage as less arduous.
A touching farewell will be taken OF Jack
Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns by
the Hippodrome company after his last blow
has been struck In the cause OF Get To-
gcther"
FroiIcker Frank Monroe announces that
whistle for the Friars Frolic at tho Forty
eighth Street Theater tomorrow night, owing
10 the fact that the program Is almost as
long as convention.
Caiina Kopernair. Russian actress IN
''Montmartre'' at the Beimsnt Theater, has
and the company promise her a sprprise
party after the performance that win make
the event a holiday on Forty-eighth street
A Jeanne I.anvin hat, valued at 800. found
In the orchestra OF the Empire Theater on
March 2 has never been claimed, although
In 'The Czarina.''
Marguerite Maxwell. recently seen hero In
'Ths Law Breaker" has been engaged 10
support Grace George In THE Exquisite
Hour" which will shed It's sweetness on Chi
cago Tomorrow.
The Columbia chapter Of Phi Sigma Delta
has purchased a block OF seats for Mondays
performance of THE First Fifty Years" at
the Princess Theater.
Joseph Schiidkraut. who comes 20 the
Torty-fourth Street Theater next week In
"IiIIom" plans 10 return to Vienna next
fall as guest player and play Romeo.
"The Bat" starts on its eighty-ffth week
at tho Morosco Theater next Monday with a
theater party composed OF more than a hun
dred members Of the aviation division OF the
New York Police Department.
william A. Brady has arranged for an
early presentation OF THE Law Breaker.
with the company now supporting William
Courtenay and Blanche Yurisa al the Times
Square Theater. before an expert audience
al Sing Sing, who will put the cast on their
mettle 10 be convincing.
wives OF seven members Of tho st. Louis
Rotary Club will wear at the annual Rotary
Club ball costumes which are repiicas Of
those IN Good Morning, Dearis' at The
Globe Theater n