davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGTDY AND THE
JENNY BIRD.
BY HOWARD r.. eARIs.

Aren't YOU forgetting something
Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning. as the
bunny rabbit gentleman was about
10 hop out of his hollow stump bung-
allow.
Forgetting something? repeated
Mr.. Longears, with a queer little
pink.e Of his twink nose. On. please
excuse me, mean a cute little
Wrinkle OF his quink-dear me. that
doesn't sound right. somehow,
Wen. anyhow. Uncle Wiggily said
do you mean / forgot TO kiss you
good bye"
We'll, I think YOU were going 20
nearly" laughed the muskrat lady
house keeper. But aside from that
1 meant you seemed to be going 10
forget the crumbs for the birds. You
know you generally take some
crumbs TO scatter TO the hungry
birds. and
Dear me hum SUI dud and a pop
corn ball full Of chocolate cake
cried the bunny gentleman Il did
forget about the crumbs. Give them
10 me, jamie, and I'll hop through
the woods, look for an adventure
and feed the hungry birds"
SO Uncle Wiggily. having kissed
Nurse Jane good bye most politely,
hoped over the fields and through
the woods.
Here is a cool shady spot where I
may rest, and 1 vii; scatter some OF
Nurse James bread and cake crumbs
on the ground" said the bunny uncle
to himself as he reached a quiet,
ringly-dell in the middle Of the for
est. He sat down on a green. messy
log and leaned his head against a
tree. Then he scattered crumbs on
the ground.
A moment later a cute little brown
bird with rather a long tail. fitted
down out OF a tree. and, twitching his
head and tail about, began picking
UP the crumbs.
My! Such a busy little bird as he
was. He had bright, sharp eyes and
strong claws for so little a bird, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

with his strong claws ne scratched
the leaves about 70 ind the crumbs
hidden beneath them.
Uncle wiggily. with smile on his
Jolly face. watched the little brown
bird. soon he sang a song. and an
other little brown feathered creature
flew down and also began picking up
crumbs.
~Oh, no, There's a pair OF YOU
chuckled the bunny MAY ! ask
your names? ."
This is my wife. Jenny" answer
ed the first bird Her other name
is Wren. and / am called Jimmy
Wren"
I'm glad 70 meet YOU" spoke The
bunny I'm Uncle Wiggily. Do
you live around here, Mr.. and Mrs
Wren -"
Yes, in that tree against which
you are leaning. answered the
Jenny bird. In fact" she said
with little laugh. YOU have your
head over our front door Not that
my husband and I mind she added
for we are in no hurry 10 SO in"
MY head over your front door
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily quickly
BLESS my pink nose didn't know
that" He moved his head. and saw
a tiny hole not much larger around
than a twenty fve-cent piece. in the
side Of the tree.
Surely that tiny hole is never
the front door OF your house" said
the bunny.
Yes. ii is. Uncle Wiggily," chirp-
ed Jenny Wren. you see we are
very small birds and we have the
tiniest nests Of any birds, except per
haps the humming birds. We must
have a place with a very small door
so the sparrows and other bad birds
can't get in and eat my eggs. Yes
indeed. Jimmy and 1 can easily get
in that hole"
And as Uncle Wiggily's head was
out Of the way then, the two Wrens
flew in their front door and out
again. just to show how easily they
could do it.
quite remarkable! Bless my tall
silk hat. but it is very odd" said
Uncle Wiggily. "Well. Jenny bird
and Jimmy bird, here are some more
crumbs. Now l must hop on and
have an adventure"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on through
the wood. but he did not have any
adventures. Much disappointed
he was on his way home to his hol.
low stump bungalow when he again
reached the dingle-dell and sat down
10 rest on the same log. But he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Announcements

The everfaithful class OF Maple
Grove NJ. Z. Sunday school will hold
a meeting al the home of George
Strickler Maple Grove rd.. Saturday
evening.
The directors OF St. Joseph's hos
pital will meet Monday afternoon
'at O'Clock at the hospital instead
OF Tuesday.
The Glass Day program Of St. Jo-
seph's Academy will take place Fri
day evening June 9 at o'clock in
the music room Of the academy.
The program will include essays and
musical numbers by the class of '22
and by the senior music pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Revelations "a Vile eqo4 aRTE5
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE THE
FIRE

WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE THE
FIRE.
Lillian walked TO the library door,
slipped the catch. to insure no one
interrupting US. came back 10 the
fireplace. and looked down at the
back log and sticks laid ready for
lighting if any one wished a fire
I'm afraid Jerry TIGER won't be as
efficient a fireman as Jim" she said
contemplatively and I promptly took
the cue.
There is no use saving this as a
souvenir" I observed. And I'm a
bit chilly after our little outing
aren't you? Let's have one last fire
on Jim"
Il couldn't help limiting" she said
with a little moue. My feet are cold
figuratively and literally. and I can
think better if I look at a blaze"
"A blaze it shall be then" I said
applying a match 10 the carefully
laid fire. and in a minute or two the
flames were leaping around the back
log. and Lillian. chin cupped in
palms-how many times I had seen
her thus,-was gazing into the blaze
with inscrutable eyes.
drew my own chair close beside
her. leaned my head against its COM
forta BILE back and gazed with half
shut eyes at the leaping flames.
It's a pity TO wake YOU" With a
start I became conscious of Lillian's
hand jogging my shoulder, of her
eyes. merry. yet compassionate. look
ing down at me.
I'm so sorry" 1 stammered,
ashamed.
mo apologies needed or accepted,
she said. but it's nearly time for the
moonlight jewellers TO return. and I
want to spiel a few before they ar
rive"
Il am all ears" said. wasting no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ralph y. LeFeber and Ruth Eve
lyn Harness, both OF Walkerton.
August r. Markowski and Edith
Reed, both OF South Bend.
Joseph Igaz and Ethel Kaszas
both of South Bend.
Richard L. Short and Cora Young
both of South Bend.
Harold A. Young and Dorothy
Doty. both of South Bend.
Andrew G. Snyder, Plymouth
Ind. and Mary Elizabeth Wells
South Bend.
Frank Lewansowski and Mary
Szkielka, both OF South Bend.
Howard Bergman, Lasalle. H.
and Mabel Rich, Streator, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

more time in excuses.
In the first place" she began
slowly II don't mind telling you that
not in years has anybody set my
plans so awry as that driver did to-
night when he crashed into that
bicycle. I had counted a good deal
on hearing the conversation between
Katie and that mysterious cyclist. OF
course. he had frightened the eye
teeth out of her head. She was
afraid TO do the slightest thing
sIinst his orders. but what gets me
is how he got such a hold over her.
She's flighty but not in that direc-
ton"
How TO Find Out?"
felt her eyes upon me. and tried
my best to keep a poker face. I had
theory as TO Katie's actions, which
1 did not feel I could share with Lii
liam without 5etraying a coincidence
of my little maids. made to me long
ago. Lillian waited for a long min
ute before speaking again.
1T involves a confidence. I see. -
she said understandingly, and I real
lied that my poker face had been a
dismal fizzle that by my confusion I
had confirmed Lillian in some theory
which she had made before she
spoke 10 me.
I made no answer-indeed, there
was nothing for me TO say. and she
went on:
can you tell me tAis?" she asked.
us there anything TO be gotten out
of Katie? Can I find out anything
of the conversations she had with
that fellow?"
1 shook my head.
She 'swore her a swear" said
with a dry smile. and il evidently
was a most impressive oath, for she
is frightened to death by the fear
Of breaking it,"
Il thought that would be it" she
commented. then more briskly:
Didn't Mother Graham write tina,
Katie seemed to be hunting all over
the house for something 2"
Yes"
Yet nothing Of value has disap-
peared?"
HIM" She stared into the fire
again for a long minute-then threw
out her hands with sudden decision.
IF that fellow lives must have
him watched like a hawk" she said.
IF he dies. which I'm afraid he'll
do. the world viii be rid Of a de
spicable rascal and Katie's mind will
be az ease, but 1 shall have lost a
most valuable and necessary link
in ne chain. But how 10 find out
-ut him these first few. days? D.
iegd upon 1t. therel be careful
Jiet inquiries made for him There
a e people back OF that lad"
Thanks Be TO Allah"
Would DR.. Pettit?'' I began tenta-
..vely.
She looked al me oddly. and then
-struck the palm Of one hand with
tle fist OF the other. a familiar ges-
ture to me. She always uses IL when
she is exasperated with herself.
I'm getting positively senile.
Madge." she said Il never thought
OF him He did Us good service once,
and although he is such an awful ass.
imagine he can find out what I
wish until I have a chance 70 do
something else. Let me see There's
no use doing anything tonight. for
that man is either dead by now or
unconscious under some emergency
operation That was a fearful blow
he got But the first thing IN the
morning he must be looked after.
VIII yoc run me into town before
breakfast in the morning? I want 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. joseph Eo1nkowicL
1924 s. Prairie av., son. MAY 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamar. 1887
f. Cedar St. a daughter born Friday
morning at the Epworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Harrington.
1922 s. Michigan ST.. a SON born
Wednesday morning at the Epworth
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

be sure 20 catch Or. Petite before he
goes out on his early rounds"
You know I am az your service in
everything I said quietly.
Il know that you're a dear" she
said warmly. tapping my cheek. an
old little caress OF hers. And. thanks
be 10 Allah hear Dicky's car. The
moongazers have returned. and YOU
can get 10 bed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Aduice to Girls


DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am engaged 10 a young man
whom l do not love. He comes 20
see me weekly. and we correspond
with each other very often. I am not
afraid TO tell him l do not love him,
but 1 have not courage to tell my
people. Different persons keep tell
ing me he is not worthy Of me, or
rather is not the man for me. Don't
you think the young man 10 whom
you are engaged when he asks you
any place should pay the expenses?
Now. this young man does not i
have gotten so that I despise his
company. Please advise me as 70
what TO do. DARSIE.
DARSIE: II you do not love the
young man. break your engagement
at once, my dear. Have an affec-
tomato talk with your parents, and
tell them just what you have told me.
II is not only customary but quite
proper for the young man to pay for
any entertainment 20 which he in
vites a young woman.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper, and will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her
in care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

June was appointed and includes
Mrs. Charles Uhl, Mrs. ". II. Hill
man. Mrs Frank Beckwith and Mrs.
FLOYD Jones. The next meeting Will
be held at the home Of Mrs. F. l.
Axteu. 1921 Portage av.. July 6 Mrs
T. Kugore will be the assisting hos
tess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Linden av. Christian church met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. L.
Eaton. $50 y. Ninth ST. River Park.
Next meeting will be held July at
the home Of Mrs. Batson, y. Wal
nut 81.
Forty members OF the Priscilla
Sewing circle OF St. Peters church
were entertained Thursday evening
az the home Of the Misses Hattie,
Cora and Ruby Schwenk, 723 y.
Allen ST A miscellaneous shower
was featured for Mss Ella Steiner.
whose marriage 10 Arthur Huber
takes place this month. Plans We're
completed for the celebration OF the
10th anniversary OF the circle
which viii be held June s IN the
church parlors The next regular
meeting viii be held in two weeks
with Miss Anna Ronde. 1914 y Al
len 81.
Mrs Harry Newman. 1920 Dale
sv.. entertained i children Thurs
. day afternoon in honor OF the
eighth birthday OF her daughter.
Norma X Newman. The afternoon
was spent with games. The guests
were Gladys Dowenem. Anna Hor-
vath. Biondinna Dorkow. Marjorie
and Grma Letter. Alice Diamond.
Marjorie Emmons. Mary Hoban.
Mary Katherine Ullery. Florence
Sousley and Eloise Bishop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Trinity
VI. E. church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of DIR.
Mary owen. 2202 Portage av The
devotionals were led by Mrs. Walter
Trowbridge, and several vocal selec-
tons were given by Miss Katherine
Boone OF Charleston, Mo. Mrs. Hat
tie TiUey entertained with several
readings A calling committee for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

The Notre Dame Knights Of Col
umbus entertained Friday everins IN
the Rotary room of the oliver hotel
with an informal dance. The Music
Masters orchestra played the pro-
gram OF dances for about $50 guests.
The committee ln charge consisted
o. Pierre Champion. chairman; j. r.
Johnson. Ray J. Kearns. Clifford
MORAN and Mark Foote. The chap
erones OF the evening were Prof. and
Mrs W L. Benitz Prof and Mrs.
David Weir and Nr. and Mrs. X. K.
Eockne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

The Friday Friendship club was
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs II. F. Leroy. 30 Polka
gon ST. Eighteen members were
present and plans were made for an
aIl-day picnic 20 be held June % at
the country home OF Mrs Walter
Plumoeck. Crumstown I'd. The next
regular meeting VIII take place July
g. the place 10 be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

place Thursday morning at St. JO-
sephs church. Port Huron. Mich.
az which time Miss Genevieve Mar
garet Wittlin daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Within became the bride
OF Vincent Ambrose O'MaIiey Of
South Bend. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam O'Malley Of Pontiac. H. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle. Rev. Stephen Wittliff
Of Adrian. Mich. The music ar the
service included the Ave Maria"
sung ny Miss Marie Neodham and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Forty members Of the Women's
society OF the FIRST Baptist church
met Friday afternoon at the church
parlors. Mrs. Roscoe Hart was In
charge of the program. the subject
OF which was Korea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Actor on Shakespeare
In University Course

A special course OF lectures on
shakespeare on the Stage" IL an
nounced for the coming school year by
Dean John r. Turner of washington
Square College OF New York University.
The lectures will be given by Louis Cali
vert, for moro than forty years a player
IN Shakespearan and contemporary
Drama on the English and American
stage.
Mr.. Calvert is a son OF Charles Cal.
vert. fer many years leading Shaks-
spearean actor and rpoducer IN Eng
Land. u Iis mother attained fame as
Charles Coushlan's leading lady.
Louis Calvert IL appearing In He
who Gets Slapped" He came 20 Amer
lea as actor and producer IN 1909 when
the New Theater was opened. among
his productions there being the Eliza
bethan presentation of "A Winters
Tale" From 1905 to 1914 he was asso-
ciated with sir Herbert Tree In the an
nuai shakespearan festivals celebratSf
Mt His Majesty's Theater In London.
Mr.. CaIvert's lectures will give special
attention TO the Interpretation OF char
acters and 20 the history OF the plays
on the English and American stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Ducks Are Saved
For Burning Sands

When George Meiford took company
into the country. near Oxnard. CAL. to
make the desert scenes for Burning
Sands" to be seen at the Rialto this
week. for Paramount, the director.
noticing a flock of wild ducks making
themselves at home on the little oasis
lake. ordered that they be eliminated
from the landscape.
"Drive those ducks away" he shouted
to the property man.
just as q gun was raised into the air
to frighten the fowl, an old Arab, a
real son of the desert. stepped out OF the
crowd of extras and told Melford:
mo SCARE duck away. Duck. no
sacred In Egypt. Very tame--stay just
like that and look just right"
VERY WELL" said the director, well
use them for atmosphere"
And an ancient belief thus made Its
contribution TO n modern motion picture.
Miss Wanda Hawley and Milton SilIs
play the leading roles In Burning
Sands" and the supporting cast In
ciudes Miss Jacqueline Logan. Robert
Cain, Miss Louise Dresser and Winter
Hail. Mise Olga Printzlau and Waldo
mar Young wrote the scenario from the
novel by Arthur Weigall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Majors Romance in Film
ar Years After Play

A bit OF stage history will DO made at
the Criterion Theater. when Cosmo-
politan presents there next Thursday
evening It's elaborate screen Version OF
Charles Majors romance. when
KniEhthood Was in Flower" will thon
be of full age on the stage.
1t was on the stage of the Criterion on
January IA, 1901, twenty-one years ago.
that Julia Marlowe gave New York its
first glimpse OF tho fascinating Princess
Mary Tudor In the dramatization OF the
same story. The play ran out tho sea-
son in New York. and was acted for
another season by Miss Marlowe on
tour.
Effie Elisier starred In Il for a sea-
son, and later Roselle Knott. Bruce
McRac played Charles Brandon with
Miss Marlowe. while Charles Harbudy,
wilfrid North, David Terrence. Donald
MacLaren. Frederic Burt and Frank
Reicher were In the cast. During the
Sothern and Mariowe season In London
r. II. sothern played tho role OF Bran
don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Vanity Dangerous for
Any Actor, Says Lloyd

Harold Lloyd rises to remark that
ANY actor who lets vanity get the
better OF him Is bound TO suffer for IL.
II leads him into the belief that audi
ences are looking to him for their fun.
when the fact Is they are looking rather
10 situations as he may oontrive them.
express or bring them out The greatest
mistake that any actor can make In this
business IL TO think that the burdens
are ell on his own shoulders, or that he
is a repository of all the wit and wis
dom on the lot"
Mr.. Lloyd and his producer Hal r..
Roach has let II be known that they en-
list the services of other great intel
lects" TO holp them down this monster
Vanity as well as better the quality OF
their productions. In Lioyd's latest pro-
duction. "Grandma's Boy" which con-
tinues ut tho Strand Theater. five
months we're spent In making It and
five. minds worked 20 produce the
comedy. II IL a story involving the
Psychology OF fear. written by Hal
Roach. Sam Taylor and Jean Havez
Fred Newmeyer directed II and Lloyd
merely claims TO have acted In II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Universal Announces
Ten Jewel Productions

In addition 10 THE. Storm" and
Human Hearts," Universal announces
ten more Jewel productions for fall and
winter releases. These are named in
the order of their showing. as follows:
Under Two Flags." from tho novel
by Ouida. starring Miss Priscilla Dean
supported by James Kirkwood, John
Davidson. and others directed by Tod
Browning. THE Flirt," from Booth
Tarkngton's novel featuring Miss
Eileen Percy md Miss Helen Jerome
Eddy. THE Kentucky Derby" from
Charles Dazey's old play. THE Sub
urban Handicap" starring Reginald
Denny supported by Miss Lillian Rich.
Lonei Belmore and others. THE
Flame OF Life" from Frances Hodgson
Burnett's novel THAT Lasso Lowrie's,"
starring Miss Priscilla Dean. Bitter
Sweet" from the story of the San
Francisco earthquake, written by Will
CLANCY and Miss Virginia Vail.
There will also be 1.-THE Abysnai
Brute" from the novel by Jack London,
with Reginald Denny and Miss Virginia
Vail. Lady Raffles," the Priscilla
Dean picture on which she worked this
summer in New York. "The Hunch-
back OF Notre Dame" from Victor
Hugo's celebrated novel and starring
Lon Clancy. MERRY 90 Round"
Erich Won stroheim's production, which
depicts court life In prc-war Vienna,
the cast headed BY Norman Kerry. Miss
Mary phiibin and others. and Drift
Ing. from the play OF that name, In
whicn Miss Alice Brady appeared on
the legitimate stage. On the screen
Miss Dean wifi DO starred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Theater Friends
Plan a Surprise
for E. E. Rice
Many Stars to Appear at Per-
Torrance in Honor Of Old
Time Manager.

Fellow managers and many other
friends of Edward E. Rice. who achieved
fame years ago as the producer of
"Evangeline," "Adonis." 1892" THE
Girl From Paris" and other successes,
are going to give a surprise party" for
him next Sunday evening. September II.
ut the Apollo Theater, which the Sell
wyns have loaned for this purpose.
Many artists OF the legitimate and vau-
deville stage have promised to appear.
Among them are Nora Bayes, Amelia
Somerville. Edythe Baker. Peggy O'Neill
Henry r.. Dixey, Burr Mcintosh, Ray
mond Hitchcock. Leonard Grover, ST.,
+. f. Mackay. Frank Tannehill, John
II. Rogers, James Fenimore Lee. Sher-
man Wade and Moore and Freed.
Ned Wayburn will be stage director
and the committee is announced as
follows:
A. L. Erlanger. David Belasco, Daniel
Frohman, Charles Il. Dillingham;, Lee
and J. J. Shubert, Joseph M. Gates.
Walter Jordan, II. #. Albee. +. +. Proc
tor. Sam H. Harris, William Harris,
Mrs. Henry Harris, John II. Havlin,
Irving Berlin, Gus Hill. Arthur Hopkins,
A. II. Woods, Earl Carroll, Robert
Campbell, William Morris, William An
thony Mcguire, William English, Harry
Davis. Harry Powers. Winthrop Ames.
John Golden, William A. Brady. George
M. Conan, Messrs. Selwyn. Wagonhals
and Kemper. Arthur Hammerstein,
Charles Scott. Daniel v. Arthur, William
II. Lewis, George Broadhurst, Thomas
Broadhurst and Richard G. Herndon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Feature Photo Plays
at Broadway Theaters

AsTCH--Rex Migrants production
of The Prisoner of Zenda," with
Miss Alice Terry and Lewis Stone.
CAMEo--Marion Davies in 1.-THE
Young Diana"
CAPITOL-"The Hound OF the
Baskervilles." English screen YER
sion Of Conan Doyle's novel.
with Ellie Norwood as shcrrock
Holmes. G. G. Burr scenic "Tepeo
Town" Carter do Haven comedy
"Thcir First Vacation"
CRITERrON-Nfiss Marion Davies
In when Knighthood Was In
Flower" adapted from Charles
Majors novel and directed by
Robert q. Vignola. opening Thurs
day. Settings by Joseph Urban.
In the supporting cast Lyn Har-
ding, Forrest Stanley, Pedro do
Cordoba, Ernest Giendinning. Miss
Ruth 6hepiey. Johnny Dooley,
William Kent, George Nash.
Macy Harlan. William Norris
and Gustave Won Seyfrcrtitz.
FoRTY-FOURTH STREET
Monte Crlsto." Fox adaptation
OF Dumass romance, with John
Gilbert.
LYRrC--"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them" Fox picture. Continuing.
R1ALTO--Gcorge Melford's produce
ton Burning Sands" with Mil
ton Stills, Miss Wanda Hawley
Miss Jacquelinc Logan, Robert
Cain, Miss Louise Dresser and
Winter Hall mile a Minute
Mary" Christie comedy.
RIvOLI--wallace Reid IN THE
Ghost Breaker" Paramount pic
ture based on tho play by Paul
Dicltey and Charles w. Goddard
zone Terrible Day." Pathe COM
edy.
sTRAND--Haroid Lloyd In Grand
mas Boy" Continuing.
SHERTDAN--Gloria Swanson In
Tier oilded Cage" first half OF
week: Thomas Meighan In 'If
You Believe It. It's Co." second
half.