davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
MT. Kineo Visitors See
Guides in Canoe Race
speofcl Dispatch to TIE T,sbHme

QfsukEE
MOUNT KINEo, Me-, Aug. 1s.--The
last week at Mount ,Xineo has been one
IutA OF activities. The tennis courts,
an ever increasing center of interest.
nave been crowded this week.
Last Saturday afternoon the annual
wafer sports were run off with sue
cess There were twelve events in
All The feature was the canoe race
among the guides, which provided q
great thrill for the spectators. Mr..
roma ana son, who are of Indian de-
scent, won the race, but Harry and
Sait Johnson pushed the former pair TO
thelr utmost. When it comes to this
sport there are few paddIers who can
peat the Moosehead Lake guides. The
canoe tiitinls contest provided the real
amusement for the afternoon,
Mr.. Jones, the pilot on the HYDRO
aeroplane, has been very busy this
week taking passengers for flights
around Moosehead Lake.
Mrs. J. w. Curran and her dauphtsr
MISS Constance, from MontcIair. n. T.
are here. again this summer. Last
season they stayed in their camp near
Camp Allaehsh 80
Among the arrivals this week are Mr.
and Mrs. William Harry Cooke. East
orange, N. j.; Mrs Harry Cooke. East
Orange, N. j.; Miss Annie Merrill
" oonsoeket, r. T.; Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Perrin, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Bailey, Montclair, NJ u.
MISS Esther Goodspeed, the Misses
Gerber, New York; Mr., and Mrs q
Bancroft, Miss c. Bancroft and NJ
Charles Bancroft, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Long Branch Golf Matches
Are ENJOYED by MANY

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 49,
With tournaments at both the West
End and the Norwood golf clubs, there
have been many visitors at the links
during the last week. At the West End
club honors in the recent ladies' handi-
cap tournament were taken by Mrs. S.
Lamport, Mrs. A. Charters and Miss
Edith Strausberg.
Mrs. A. A. Aaronson ia in charge of
benefit, at which cards will be played,
to be given in the Casino next Friday
afternoon for the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital.
The regular Saturday night dance at
the Ocean Beach Club was we'll at
attended, as were many dances held
during the week at the larger hotels.
Cne of the features OF thu week
end dances at the Vendome was a
masquerade Saturday evening.
Lighted by four big searchlights
from the battleship Texas and with
special attractions each night, such as
a Punch and Judy show, or an Inn
ported brass band, the Masonic Club
fair Is beginning second successful
week. The dance pavilion is the scene
OF q merry party each night and prizes
are given at the close of the dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Seabright Prepares for
Harvest Ball and Polo
spectat ptspn,on 10 IN, r,k,,,,.


SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 19.--Much
interest is created by announcement
that the annual harvest ball at tho
Peninsula House will be given this year
on the opening day Of the international
enabling the visiting polo players, their
friends, and the many who will be here
for the matches. to attend the ball.
Mr.. David Leslie Melville, Lord Glen
savage, ME-. Foxhall P. Keene, Mr.. Earle
W. Hopping, Mrs. Paul G. Mehlin and
Mr.. Albert Roberts are some Of the
prominent persons who have already
made requests for accommodations at
the Peninsula.
The last Of the tennis tournaments at
the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club, for club championship in
mixed doubles, will begin next Tues
day: Among those who have registered
In the tournament are: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Van Vechten, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Young, Miss Mary Hurd and William
F. Compton, MIR, and Mrs. Irving Riker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bodman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Townsend.
Beach parties were again popular
this week. Tuesday MRS. Ralph Aber-
crombie entertained ten or twelve
friends at the beach, and Friday sixty
children were guests Of Mr.. James But
Ter and Mr.. F. Fl. Douglas, whose par
ties. although organized separately,
Joined after meeting on the beach.
Participants in the athletic contests,
In which prizes were given to winners,
included: Mr.. Frederick Alexander. Mr..
Arthur and Mr.. Doris Borden. Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Jeanette Douglas.
Miss Alice and Mr.. Haywood Butler,
Mr.. Jack Kellogg, MIR. Nicholas and
MIR. Tom Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Spring Lake Beach Pays
Tribute TO Aquatic Stars

6peO5oI DtspdCch 70 IHe Tribune
SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug. TO-
Water sports to-day at the Bathing
and Tennis Club provided an exciting
afternoon of sport, when aquatic stars
of the local club met In series of
swimming and diving events against
the crack team from the New York
Athletic Club. The New Workers. also
played In water polo contest against
a team madesup Of college players. and
q number Of swimming. diving and
novelty events were held for members
Of tho club only. These events
brought to close notable week OF
activity at the club, which opened on
Sunday with the playing Of the Casino
Challenge round, the classic Of the
tennis program here.
Mr.. G. w. Major took The series from
Mr.. Percy L. Kynaston. the holder of
the challenge trophy, by scores of e--3,
Cd and 7-5. Kynaston had two legs
on the big trophy and had he won it
manently. Play in the Bathing and
Tennis Clubs championships was
started yesterday with moro than 100
players entered in the mems singles,
mems doubles, women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles,
Socially the week here has been a
brilliant one. Completing the schedule
of activities were dances, card parties.
luncheons and other like affairs. A
series of Wednesday card parties. which
are to benefit the building fund at the
Ann May Memorial Hospital, was in
augurated at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel. The fortnightly bridge lunch
con at the Bathing and Tennis Club
was another interesting affair, which
took place on Thursday.
The Princeton Ball took place Thurs
day night at the Monmouth Hotel. It.
was arranged by group Of prominent
women here, for the benefit Of the
princeton Summer Camp for tenement
boys. This has become an annual
event and attracted great crowd of
the society folk from along the coast
Wednesday night dancing at this
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club
has revived the social Importance of
the club.
Golfers were out to-day on the
Spring Lake Clubs course for. the
third round Of the Monmouth cup play.
Scott Scammeli, Of Trenton, had
the lead with considerable margin in
the first two rounds.
MI. and Mrs. William Porter, Miss
Margaret Porter, Miss Dorothy Quig-
ley, Miss Clotilde Quigley and Mrs.
Quigiey made up an interesting party
that registered for a stay at the Essex
and Sussex this week.
At the Monmouth are Mrs. Mary r.
beecher, Mrs. John Haydock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Keys.
Recent arrivals at the Warren in
clude Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly, Miss
Vivian Reilly, Miss Leonore Reilly,
Mrs. w. c. B. Kip, Miss Cornelia B.
Kip, Miss Julia S. Cusack, Miss An
nette L. Cusack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Belmar Younger Tennis
PLAYERS Hold Tournament


BELMAR, N. j., Aug. I9-All the
younger tennis enthusiasts took part
in the annual junior tennis tourna-
ment, which began last Wednesday at
the Inlet Terrace Club.
The next large social event on the
clubs calendar is masquerade ball
that will be given at the clubhouse the
first week in September.
Mrs. Arthur Moore will be hostess TO
about seventy-five at luncheon and
bridge at the clubhouse next Monday
afternoon. "a
The recent masquerade at The
Cedars was enjoyed by summer folk.
Much credit for its success is due Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Doran, Miss Mar
garet Ness, George Mathews, Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Davis. Among those pres
emit were Mrs. c. Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wib-
ben, Miss Margaret Ness, Miss Ruth
Davis, MIR. and Mrs. David J. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McCafrev and
Mrs. j. Knight.
Thursday night was cottsgers' night
at the New Columbia Hotel, and a
large number came from surrounding
homes and hotels to take dinner at the
hotel and join in the dancing and card
playing that followed.
Preparations continue for the con-
cert to be given under the auspices of
the Belmar branch of the lnterna-
tlonal Sunshine Society next Thursday
at the Monterey Hotel, in Asbury Park.
The following are officers of the Rel.
mar branch: Mrs. Wallace G. Hooper.
president; Mrs. Ethel S. Houtain, vice.
president; Mrs. Harry B. Wise and
MRS. ]. Mayer, secretaries; Mrs. Will
liam h. Sanborn, treasurer, and Mrs.
Il. Leroy Thoms. assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Week of Parades, Outings
And Meetings at Wildwood
SpeoiaI Dsspatch to The T,x5rn.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WILDWOOD, N. j., Aug. ia week
of parades. outings and conventions
passed here with the boardwalk, beach
and hotel Hobbies the mecca for crowds
of fraternal groups,
The Loyal Patriots Of America
opened the week with convention.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the P. O. S.
OF A. from Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey were here In gala attire as were
the members OF the American Protec-
tive Association.
queen Of the baby parade and the life
guards benefit; Thursday the baby
parade and Saturday was Artisans Day.
Plans for the Red Mems Pageant to
be held here September 9TH to nth
are complete. This festival Of IN
dian history will be the greatest event
Of its kind ever held. Because Of this
event the Board of Education has de-
cided to postpone the opening ,of the
local schools until September nth.
Recent arrivals include:
ReadingMiss Florence SchelI. Mr..
W. Collingswood and MIR. Perry 81.
Jaffers.
Dayton-srr. and Mrs. J. D. Millor.
Mrs. A. Y. Reath and Mrs. E. F. Rey-
nolds.
Abbey-Mr. D. E. Donaldson. Mr..
Ivan w. Field, Mrs. J. Filed, Mrs.
Mary Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eppright and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sim
nons.f
Adelphi WitteMr. and Mrs. Georre
B. Eillor, Mrs. NJ, Charlotte Bayiy and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bagley.
Sheldon-Mrs. e. L. WEIGH. Mrs
Fingar and Mrs. q. E. Hunter.
Arcadia Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. In
pineott and Mrs. Anna Fl. Whiteman.
Edgeton Inn Mrs. STIelen Martin.
Mrs. G. 1. Miller, Mrs. w. Foster and
Mrs. j. Dorne.
LyndhurstMrs Rose McDevitt and
Miss Caroline Balir.
Colonial-Mr. A. d. Robertson. Mr..
L 81 Mallory and Mrs. r. e. Halliett.
Severn Hall-Mr. George @. Smith.
Mr.. ]. John Butler and Mr. and Mrs.
Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Mr.. Carl DAILY and Mr.. e. Klein.
AT the Brunswick Hotel dance exhi-
billions were given last Saturday night
by Miss Lillian Bassin and Miss Mil
dred Black.
Tho grill room at the Monterey
Hotel continues to be the popular
rendezvous. following the usual Satur-
day night dances at the hotel.
For the first dinner dance of the
season at the Wanamassa Club, which
was given tonight, more than fifty
reservations were made. The Asbury
Park Golf and Country Club also gave
a dance this evening. On the commit
tee in charge were Mr.. Sherman Dem
Morgan, who secured motion pictures
of the recent golf match between
-Kirkwood and Frothingham-Sar-
azen at the Norwood Golf Club as q
feature Of the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. e. d. Van Norman and Mrs.
George Grimm were hostesscs at the
Wanamassa Club at bridge Monday
afternoon.
Winners at Friday night card party
at the Thedford Hotel were Mrs. George
r. O'Dell, Of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. G.
Reif, Philadelphia; Miss L. Paschal
and Mrs. B. e. Herrlich, New York
City.
There were parties for the kiddies
at the Brunswick Hotel, masquerade
this afternoon, novel entertainment
at the Wellington Hotel last Saturday
evening, at which recitations and solo
dances were the features; and chill
dren's party at the Lafayette Monday
evening. On the program were an
Oriental dance by Geraldine White,
song and dance by Constance Levens,
Russian dance by Betty Nightingale,
and many recitations.
At the Asbury Park Coli and Coun-
try Club interest Of sport lovers cen-
ters in the matches for the Monterey
Cup. Mr.. Harry Watson, DIR. William
r. Thomps on, Mr.. Patrick Youncizi, DR..
w. l.. Gray, Mr.. Oscar Morgan, DR..
James Fisher and Or. Fl. V. Clarity
came out ahead In the first match play
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

James NJ. WILCOX, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Paul D. Cravath, Of New York,
at the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
ton. Arrivals there include Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis James Phelps, Miss Chris
tina Phelps, Miss Garcia de v. Kip,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton E. Martin, Mrs. E. B.
Curtis, Mr.. ]. l.. E. Pell, Mr.. L. L.
Jenkins, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D. Joyce, Mr.. Thomas Fl. Joyce,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Blauvelt, Misses Helen and Betty Blau-
welt, of Glen Ridge, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Mme, Kwapizewska had a small party
to dine with them, and there were some
interesting luncheon parties given In
both the Senate and House lunchrooms,
members meeting their old friends In
that informal way.
One of the sprightliest features Of
society is when a dozen or moro Of
the elect meet on the gallery at Ward
man Park Hotel and with their little
entertain little groups. Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth is wont to take
tea there, and from beneath the broad
brim OF her hat watch her friends
sport in tho beautiful pool AS a
background for the pool are the
splendid old forest trees In
Wardman Park, which complete
~ surround The hotel on three
sides. Mrs. George D. Hope, Of At
lantic City, who has for some time
made her home at wardman, Park
Hotel, frequently entertained there
until she left for New York and sailed
for Europe on Saturday.
Hundreds OF clrbwomen who visit
Washington just now are interested in
the new home Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, on N Street,
and which until recent years served
as the Legation of Uruguay. The house,
which was recently purchased for S70,-
600, is e staid looking red brick struc-
ture in the vicinity Of tho British
Embassy and was for long years the
only real neighbor of the embassy
building. 1t has in it's lofty drawing
rooms real Adam mantle and several
chandeliers which came from famous
and historic chateaus abroad, The
roomy stables, which once stalled fine
horses have been turned into a tea
house, and even the stalls are left intact
and give an added charm. Tho coach
house adjoining also serves as tea
house. There are many rare places Of
furniture, hangings and ,curios, which
naturally belong to tho house, and Miss
Ida Hafford, general secretary, says
the lofty room on the FIRST floor Will
be let for social purposes occasionally.
Ten thousand dollars was appropriated
for furnishing the residence and over
100000 has been raised for its up
keep and so on.
Mrs. Thomas @. Winter, president Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, intends to have o meeting there
in October, when it is expected house
warming will be given. Before Mrs.
John ]. White bought the house 1t was
: owned by the great Indian fighter,
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
and the rooms were filled with Indian
trophies worth many thousands Of dol
| lars.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will sail from New York within
very short time for Rio de Janeiro,
to be present as the Presidents official
representatives at the opening of the
Centennial Exposition. AS Mrs. Hughes
is leaving her youngest daughter, Eliz-
abeth Hughes, in their summer home,
on the edge Of Rock Creek Park, 1t Is
| likely that she will not tarry there
longer than official courtesy compels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Sea Grit Ball to Help
Ann May Hospital Drive
Special Dispatch to 1'he Tribune


SEA GRIT, Aug. 1s.--Sea Grit will
enjoy its most brilliant social event Of
the season next Saturday night when
A ball held In support Of the campaign
TOR the Ann May Hospital, at Spring
Lake, will take place at che Stockton
Hotel. Governor and Mrs. Edward r.
Edwards and the members Of the Gov
ernor's staff will attend. A committee
of prominent social leaders Of the re-
SORT have the big affair In charge.
Numbered among them are Mrs. Al
bert !. Mahar, Miss Margaret Landon.
Miss Elizabeth Landon, Miss Elizabeth
Dnrand, Miss Harriet Grape, Mrs. John
Wells. Mrs. Thomas p. Landon, Mrs.
Frank =. Hutchins, Miss Mary Wells
and Miss Helen Manning.
Tonight at the hotel the guests were
all attired in farmer garb for the an
nual Country Ball.
Cavalry troops aupplanted thu en-
gineer and medical organizations at
the state encampment reservation to-
day. They are here under command
OF Colonel Lewis b. Baliantyn, Of the
lo2nd Cavalry, made up Of New Jersey
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Mrs. Annette McDermott, Mrs. Joseph
Tooker and MIS-. Charles Toland.
A card party Of interest is that to
be held at the Alienhurst Hotel Tues
day afternoon, August 20, for the
benefit OF the Searle Home for the
Aged in Asbury Park. Mrs. Harold
Sexton, assisted by Mrs. Victor Cha
bert, will be in charge.
Mrs. William Dirkin entertained at
bridge and tea at her homo during
the past week, having as her guests
Mrs. Girard Wilson, Mrs. Albert
Stein, Mrs. Anna l.. Terhune, Mrs
Agnes Denner, Mrs. Harry Doherty,
Mrs. Charles Beattio and Mrs. Thomas
Hand.
The Tuesday and Saturday night
dances at the Loeb Arbour were at
tended by many summer folk. In the
dancing contest prizes were captured
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
DIR. and Mrs. Payno Cruia;ru

Or. and Mrs. Charles Cuahman
payne, OF New York and Larchmont.
who are on a three weeks cruise 10
Dentral Amer1ca, will return to their
s sumner nome at Larchmont early in
september. On November / Dir. and
Mrs. Payne will return IL tho 1.ar,s any
dore, where they make their home II
the winter. .oAe az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

On the Jersey Coast
Card Parties, Concerts, Dinner Dances and Outings
Given by Social Set at Asbury
Park
Hprciel Disratch to rho TribuNs

ASBURY PARK Aug concerts, card parties and out
the city clubs Among
the Saturday night dance at the Lafayette
including Mrs. W. Teller Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Mae Alexander, Mr. Frank
Charco Donohoe Mr.. G. E. Ryan and Mr. s. M Hyde
the Monday night dance at the
wellington Martha Wetan, Miss Allan Wet
LAM Peggy Kilkenny Miss Martha Klein M Edward McEwan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mics Griffin, Carnnino

Miss Dorothea Griffin, daughter Of
Mrs. Z. Benjamin-G Griffin, who makes
her home at the Ansonia, is spending
Lake Sebagos Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Dinner parties are almost an un-
known quantity Just now in Washing
ton, one occasionally hearing Of a little
dinner for Count dc Chambrun, Charge
dsAfaires OF the French Embassy,
whose old friends wish to welcome him
back, and once in awhile there is a din
ner at one Of the country clubs or at
The New Willard of rather larger pro-
portions. Wednesday, night the Charge
dsAfasreH Of the Polish Legation and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
Anzacs Pay More
to Secure British
Electric Machines
cry Associated Press)

Wellington, New Zealand, March
3.-The New Zealand government
has just shown its preference for
British machinery by rejecting an
American bid for a hydro electric
machinery contract and awarding it
to a British firm, although the
Americans offered the machinery
for 14,O00 pounds less than their
British competitors.
Premier Massey was questioned
about the contract in the house of
representatives and said in reply that
the government loss would be reduc-
ed by the preference tariff in favor
of British goods to 1000 pounds. He
added that the cabinet had decided
to take British machinery manufac-
tured by British workmen.
This is the first Of series of con-
tracts to be awarded for the install
lation of extensive hydro electric
works in New Zealand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03

d Defendant be and she is hereby
uired to appear to the Bill OF Com
int filed in said cause on or before
|. N SATURDAY
l15th DAY. OF APRIL, A. D. 1872,
,rwise the allegations OF said Dill
| be taken as confessed by sad
endant. ~
L is further ordered that this Or
| be published once a week for
lht consecutive weeks in the Palat-
| Daily News, newspaper publish
! in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
.. the nth day Of February, 1927
isEAL) R. J: HANooCh,
Il Clerk Circuit Court.
By w. A. Williams, Jr., d. g.
E. Haskell
Solicitor for Complainant. "A
PIT, "a; 3-s, 10, II, "a, 81; At
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
Ffiaay. 1ereh s, 1oae

in myt cffises and has made apulica.
ton for Taxi Deedfto Issue in accord.
-ance with law.s Said Certifcate .r
braces the following described n,on-
erty situated in Putnam County, F,or-
ida, to-wit: SW4t Of NWA, Sec. a, =
9, S. r.. q En-. 40 Acres. The s,ia
land being assessed at the date of thu
issuance Of such Certificate in tba
name Of Planters Bank & Trsst O.
Trustee. Ualess said Certificate shall
be redeemed according to law, Tar
Deed viii issue thereon on the 9nh
day Of March, "A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of Feb, A. D,
1922.
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK.
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County
Florida. n
By w. A. Williams, Jr, D. G.
PIT, "a; 3-3, 10.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
Tomato King Gets
Fortune for Crop
Ruined by FEC.
ny Associated Press1

Miami March 3.-Thomas J. Pc
tiers, styled hereabouts as The Ito
mate king" has received check of
$69,99S.68 from the Florida East
Coast railroad in payment for dam
ages to his tomato shipments in 1920.
Mr.. Peters had filed Is suits against
the railroad claiming the tomato
shipments had been damaged because
Of the failure of the carrier to far
nish adequate refrigerator service.
The matter was finally settled by a
board of arbitration agreed upon by
the parties to the suits. Costs of the
litigationso will be borne by the rail-
road, which increases it's loss to $780,
$50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03

~ n var s
First pubna toa March
pu@pI
d.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
the show with which she has rehears-
ed fails to -dsaw, and closes, Martin

the show with which she has rehears-
ed fails to dsaw, and closes, Martin
Fox offers her an apartment and
limousine, but not a wedding ring.
Jimmy Parsons, the press agent, Of
fers her his heart, and they are mar
.ried.
Jimmy gives up his evenings down
town. and is a model husband, but
Peggy's ''Pop" and brother, Eddie,
make her home their own, and
sponge upon Jimmy until he falls
back into the old Broadway rut and
neglects Peggy. Then she goes back
to the chorus. Jimmy goes to Arr
iona for his health.
Soon a California picture produe-
err makes Peggy a business offer.
She is successful on the screen and
becomes star. She sends money
to Jimmy for his support. But she
is afraid to do "stufts." The COM
pany buys story by writer who
calls himself "Jack Straw" 1t con-
tains very dangerous jump which
is the "kick' of the picture. Peggy
refuses to do it. Martin Fox shows
up again and makes another offer,
this time of marriage, if she viii
permit him to buy off her husband.
He does not say that he has already
sent an agent to Jimmy in the des-
ert.
Peggy, distraught over the stunt,
agrees that if Jimmy is willing to
give her up, she will marry Fox. But
Jimmy has sent the agent back
empty-handed. At The last moment
Peggy attempts the leap rather than
give herself to Fox. She is scared
and falls, injured.
Jimmy and Fox meet for the first
time at Peggy's bedside. Jimmy is
prepared to give Peggy up, but upon
seeing Fox and hearing renewal OF
his sordid offer, Jimmy decides to
fight for his wife and happiness. AT
the showdown, it transpires that
Jimmy is "Jack Straw" the success.
full author, and that he has, besides
all the money Peggy has sent him
! So they have enough 10 provide, ant