davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Tirn0refs sltting es the EXCTl5f
noAHp NJ the Ciiy u Tulsa may durins
the current fiscal year make sdth reap.
rfopfl0fiors ~ funds already appropriated
~ mHy 30 necessaty :. subject - existing
legal Obligations rtAided. futtheF i.r~r
ilr tunrt NJ com WiHslUusfs ~ said CITY
" TuluH sitting and acting ~ On TX
rtHE HOARD fpr aaid city ~ TmA shnII
nave nui eScrriro All the lights powers
fuii"s. nrd obligations conferred w Law
upon fhr county excise bosrd Insofar ts
tho same .ere appllcabls 70 the said CITY
SECTION rhat the Mayor and
Uoard ~ Commissioners ~ tho City Of
rules. 9t'nhoma. hereby submit a M"
gunliuci electors ~ a special electNn tp
adoption OF rejection ~ the following
amendment 20. tho charter Of said CIV
La lu.'a, 9hahorna snii guestlon uS sub
Iuittri u" h@ deHiFnatsd -
rUprO'Ep hMENuNENT NUMBER
"oS PARTISAN PRIMARY ELEcTtDN
charter ~ saii Ctty. which IL es follows
ln cHsc primary ol'otion IL
held pufsunut tn the call or under the
direction ~ any political party or ~
any psHoDipttun ~ indtyiduaia for tho
nomination ~ candidates for tho ~
fi'e ~ Mayor ana r"nui-sionerH aui
tIty Auhltor. the candidates ~ ret.
cons voted for in said primary eiection
shall he voted for ut large BY All ~
tho legally qualified voters In said
'ty according TO anl in the manner
uug or hereafter provided by tho gan.
sfnl elect ton Law of the State Of OKLA
home
Independent candidates for Mayor
or Tor positions on sati Board nf com.
uiHrluuefn or Tor Guy Auditor shall.
De entitled 20 have their names placed
ON tho official ballot to be used IN
thr regular election by fling with tho
,iiy Auditor. not less than ton days
before such election, written pati.
tlur therefor which shall be signed b.
such candidate and by nt least ono
hundred qualified voter. of SAID city,
Dc amended by striking out Rni fepeailnE
aIl nf said section of Article III. as
above set out, md onactlug IN lieu there
Iof the following. to.wlt.
"a. on the thtrd Tuesday IN March
1899. ana hlcnnIniIy thereafter on the third
tuesday I'm Mur,h there Hhhu be- hed :
primary election Tor tho ar.ertluu uf can
difates Tor Mayor. Police and Fire con.
missioner. Commissioner Of Streets aud
Public Property. WatrrWorks and sewer
nance and Revenue. Hnd city Apdit
pursuant TO tho call and under the direc.
zion ~ the Mayor aud Hotrd ~ Commis.
ftnunrH ~ the city OF Tulsa, the crndi-
partisan primary election shall be voted
Tor Ut large BY all of the legally qualifsd
voters In said city Of Tulsa re-
gutuIpHs OF their political affiliations uy.
after provided BY the primary election
law ~ the state ~ oklahoma. cNrpt
Insofar as the same may ba IN conflict
with the provisions uf this amendment aa
provided. Provided. that Ia the Nonparti-
san primary election held IN the city ~
Tulsa Tor the nomination Of city officers.
aH herein set forth. there shall he no
evidence thereof printed or used upon
such primary ballot, aud, provided, fur
thcr. that such primary ballot shall be
In Substantially tue following form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

.ss. .,H.trbAh OF t.......ss.s..., l9..s.ss
- For Mayor
tNnme ~ CundidateJ
,HHi vote fnr Oncl
l-i For city Auditor
tNAme nj tandidateD
i----l vote Tor one
For Police and Fire Commits
l--i sipner
Name Of CandidAte)
~ (Noto for One)
For Commissioner of Streets
ri and Public Property.
Name Of CnudtdRtel
l---l (Notc for Onel
For Waterwcrka aud S.wctas 90
I---l Commissioner.
tNams ot Cnndidatel
- (NOte for One.l
For Commissioner OF Finance
t--l and Revenue,
Name Of Cnndi iiate)
l--I vote for Onel
official ballot attest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
NoNPARrtsAN

OFFTCTAL pNIMANY BALLOT
FOH NOMtNATlON FOH MAYOR
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER
COMMlSSlONEH or STREETS AND
rthllC PROPERTY. WATER
WORKS AND SEWERAGE COM.
MISSIONER, COMMISSIONER or
FINANCE AND REVENUE AND
cry AUDITOR. pr THE CITY OF
TtLSN. OKLAHOM AT THE NOS.
PARTISAN PRIMARY ELE ptON.
HELD IN TliE CRY or TULSA,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, ON THE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

CITY Auditor
SECTION . THAT the MAYOR ami
Tulsa, oklahoma. hereby submit 20 the
qua ltficd electors at special election tu
he held IN said city, the question ~ the
adoption or rejection Of the following
Tulsa, oklahoma. said question 40 sub.
mitted Co be designated ~
PROPOSED AMENnME-'r NuMBER
EXCISE BOARD
That section 10 Of article Of the char
ter ~ said city, which Is as follows TO-
"is II shall he tho duty .nf the
Roari ~ Commissioners on the SECOND
Monday In July, or as soon thereafter
ms prhcNcahlc, TO appropriate such
sums ~ money. respectively for each
90 the various departments of the city
government "a n deems necessary for
tho maintenance AMI operations there
~ during the current Year. The cur.
rent fiscal year shall begin at issot
o.clorE noon on the first day of July
of each yeaI"
shall 10 rmendci by striking out mt
ror"1hng an ot said parusraph and en-.
acting in uou thereof the following "a
ihut when amended Enid paragraph shall
reno os follows, to-wltl
'iG EXCISE nOARp. II shalt he the
lntN ot the Hoard % Commissioners % tho
. city NJ Tulsn on the second Monday M
H July. ur us soon thereafter NJ urncticRhie
. 'o convene - un ENCISE hoard f6r IN.
SAID GUY ~ rulsH, aud au such EXCISE
"NARn appropriate such sums m money
/ r"Hpectivoly. Tor each ~ the various do
. pHriments of the city govorument NJ Of
deems necessary Cor tho maintenance an
] rnoratiou thereof during tSe current fiR
cal year tho sum total ~ which shall M
~ God the estimated available or, PROT
otlo revenue, by law provided 10
amy current fiscal year. The current fis
cal year shRtl begin at - o. o'clock noon
oU the first day ~ july ~ zach ycpr
and. provided, that such hoard Of Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Missouri. Kansas n Texas Ry. Right
" way. That part Of said right Of
way lying between the South pro
lection OF the East line or Union
Avenue and the South projection OF
lipc 772 feet Ess' NJ and parallel
to the Fast line OF Ution Ave sand
North of line 30t3 feet south Of
and parallel 20 the South limo Of
that psrt OF Brady Street lying be
tween Union Avenue and Tacoma
Avenue ...................
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Silk Underwear, glove silk boomers, Crepe de
Chine Gowns and Wash Satin Envelope Chemise are
being featured at 1896
The values $3.50 interesting
that Begg las time No phone orders.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Boys Wash Suits
Price $1.34

A wonderful assortment of Boys
fine little Wash Suits, MILDLY, Oliver
Twists and Norfolks; blue, tan, gray,
white and all combinations; ages to
S years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

New Spring Purses OF
Superior Quality. Special
S3.95
Think of the best and most up
to-date bags possible when reading
this ad. They arc actually worth
$5.95: Wednesday only.
Special ............S3 $685.
Another big lot Of -up-to-datc
Vanity Boxes. made of Vachctte
and fitted with vanity set; only IS
in the lot; beauties extra
special ................Sl.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
32-Inch Bingham,
24c Yard

Hundreds OF women arc TAX
ing advantage of this opportun-
ity every day, but we still have
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Crib Blankets,
19c Each
Fine Spreads at Remarkable
Savings

Truly Some Marvellous Values
-52zs4 hcmmed Crochet Spreads, worth 1885,
T2xsi hemmed Crochet Spreads, worth $780, "a
s0y0o pink and blue Spreads $3.50 value, S274
s2xo Satin Spreads with scaloped " SO so
S0x9O scsloped Satin Spreads 81 so
scaloped cut Satin Spreads " SIS 90
All d first
These in the Downstairs Store
hrmncd Spreads nchcs grade: sale
price 81 "a
Heavy hcumcd Crochet Spreads full size ncc great
value SID
Largest and heavy hemmd Crochet Spread siAo6
only $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Leaders in Value

Jersey Petticoats with the fancy
colorcd rulrlc: instead Of 1926:
Wednesday ......,........ S1.9S
No phone orders.
-sl.i5 worth Of Muslin Gowns in
N-neck Empire style, Wednes-
-s1.75 quality in wash Satin Can't
sole, real heavy grndc neatly trim
med; 81 patterns; a.........S1.OO
Womcn's Boomers in Batiste or
Cropes. plain or fancy. only SOC
An Envelope Chemise in Crepc de
Chine; would be bargain ut S295;
many designs at .........S l.SJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
36-inch Percale
15c Yard

Very choice patterns. in ligli
aud dark colors; worth 25c yart
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Bows Wash Suits
89c.

"A large assortment of Boys Wash
Suits, blue. green. tan. gray and white
all combinations and all styles, ages
to S years; price ............SO SIC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Indian Head,
Csc Yard
Unbleached
Muslin 1Oc Yard

The popularity of this mater
ial is causing shortage. Bet
ter stock up. t36 inches wide
First floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GLORIA SWANSON
x PICKS NEW LIST
OFFAMOUS WOMEN

o. Recently Gloria Swanson was
asked to select those she consid-
cred the ten greatest women in
history. She asked for time and
went home and reviewed the his
tory with which she was familiar.
she read widely and pOndered and
finally produced this list:
Joan of Arc.
Florence Nightingale.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Betsy Ross.
o. Nancy Hanks Lincoln (mother of
Abga ham Lincoln).
=, Queen Elizabeth.
- Sussrf b. Anthony.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Rosa Bonheur.
Jenny Lind.
And she detailed reasons for her
selection. She declared that Joan
of Arc achieved the impossible
when the fortunes of women were
-at their lowest ebb and is even
.,Ioday the inspiration of women.
Mss Nightingale. she said, went
through unbelievable hardships in
the service of others through sheer
nerve. Mrs. Stoves writings IN
lifted and inspired humanity. Mrs
Lincoln was chosen because of her
sons tribute: Every thing that
am and everything that 1 expect
TO be i owe to my mother"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
NEW ART GALLERY
OPENED in ROME
Evans and Guarino, American
Artists, Contribute to
Its Success.

ROME. August 5.-A new art gal
lery has sprung up in the famous
villa Borghese in Rome. 1t was
opened a few days ago under the
auspices OF La Fiamma." a weekly
magazine, and the original idea was
to keep it open only for a couple
of months. Owing to its great sue
cess. however. il now seems that
it will become a permanent institu
ton.
Two American artists and the
generosity of Frank vanderlip have
largely contributed to its success.
The American artists are Rudolph
Evans. the well-known sculptor, and
S. Anthony Guarino. a young paint
er whose art is deeply admired In
the best artistic circles in Italy.
Guarino was born in New York of
Italian parents and studied art in
the United States until recently,
when he came to Italy for further
inspiration. Many of his paintings
have been bought by museums in
America as well as In Italy.
This "Fiamma" gallery Is impor-
tant not only for high quality of
the paintings and sculptures exhibit
tends to serve. The artists here sell
their works directly to the buyers,
thus eliminating the art dealer, and
they get only one-half of the rev.
enues. The other half goes to help
the less fortunate artists and the
magazine Fiamma. which Is the Of
hcial organ and the great defender
of the younger artists.
Many of the already world-famous
artists. such as Michetti. Mancini.
Sartorio. Cataldia, and Gemito have
Joined the movement by sending
their works to the first exhibit
1t is worthy of note that the only
two foreigners invited to take part
in this first exhibit are the two
Americans mentioned above An
other thing which is of great inter-
est to Americans Is that the first
big buyer who went to the gallery
was Frank Vanderlip. the banker.
He bought eight pictures and sew
eral sculptures.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
|GAYETY TO REOPEN
SEASON
LATE THIS MONTH

Local devotees Of the Columbia
brand OF buriesque win be inter-
ested in the announcement that the
0ayety Theater viii open ifs doors
August 20 with Sam Sidman's
Show" an attraction that has been
selected to give this popular form
of entertainment an auspicious
initiation for the coming season.
DuFias the period OF darkness
the theater has been thoroughly
overhauied and made bright for the
reception Of what is declared 10 be
the best series of musical bur-
1esque the Columbia Amusement
Company has sponsored In twenty
years Of increasing excellence In
its offerings. There will be thirty
eight different shows In the chain
that links this city with more than
thirty other amusement centers.
There will be a complete change
OF attractions every week and the
policy OF daily matinees. Of special
appeal to ladies. viii continue.
Long ago the theatergoing public
began to realize that "burlesque"
was o term that had changed fits
significance since the days OF stag
shows" and Il will be the declared
purpose to keep Columbia attrae-
tsons clean and wholesome. with
bright scenery. attractive costumes
ard musical settings to conform
with the best traditions OF newer
and better burlesoue
Albin Stauss. well-known orches-
ira leader. will lead the Gayety
Theater orchestra during the COM
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Gilbert Sullivan Opera
Returns 10 Public Favor
Experienced Theskr Managers Prsdict
Another Popular Vogue for This Form
OF Entx4ainment.

an open air theater. the Dewolf
Hopper Company Is now In It's
fourth wssk OF light opera. The
business has been 20 encouraging
despite the fnciement weather. that
the Ernie Revue Company, which
was scheduled TO open in its place
next week, has been induced to
walt and the opera COMPANY viii
continue for at least four weeks
more. Besides Hopper the company
irciudes Herbert Waerous. Arthur
Cunningham. George Dupstan Alice
Mackenzie and winifred Anglin.
Both the Baltimore and Syracuse
companies are playing at q 81 top.
The popularity or the Gilbert and
sullivan operas has periodically
swept the country. when first pro-
duced in the United States, the
vogue was enormous. Scores of
professional companies presented
the various pieces, amateurs galore
appeared In the productions and
dozens of children cast companies
toured the country.
Some twenty years ago there was
a big popular demand for the op-
eras and dozens Of companies
toured presenting them. The pres
ent business done in Syracuse and
Baltimore indicates that the vogue
is returning.
Business in both Syracuse and
Baltimore has been SO big that a
number Of Broadway managers
have made the trip to witness the
size of the audiences and. incident
ally. marvel at the enthusiasm dis
played.
Many old-time managers are free
ly predicting a return of the vogue
for the light opera.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Pola Negri Will Appear
In an American Picture
George Fitzmaurice to Direct Noted Continen-
tai Star-Other Moves of the
Movie-Malsers.

Pola Negri's frst big picture to
be made In this country is to be
directed by George Fitzmaurice.
producer Of Peter Ibbetson." "on
With the Dance" To Have and To
Hold" and other pictures He Is
soon to 60 East to prepare for this
work. as Miss Negri Is expected to
arrive in this country shortly be-
fore the first of September.
The picture will be filmed at the
Long Island City studio of the
Paramount organization. the largest
in the world under one roof. An
nouncement of the authorship and
nature of the production will be
ready soon. The story is said to
tional.
With Miss Negri at the Long
Island City studio will be q num-
Der of other of the best known
Paramount stars. In the course OF
a few weeks production will be re-
sumed on a nearly capacity basis
at this studio. Elsie Ferguson
Alice Brady. Thomas Meighan and
Jack Holt are all to be there.
This studio was reopened recent
ly after being closed for nearly a
year for the making of Alice
Brady's new starring picture. Miss
ing Millions" which was directed
by Joseph Henabery.
In a few days Miss Brady will
start work in her next picture,
Anna Ascends." from the stage
play by Harry Chapman Ford. Vic
tor Fleming has been specially en-
gagged to direct this production.
Jack Holt, who recently COM
pleted "On the High Seas" in which
he Is featured with Dorothy Dali
ton, will shortly come to New York
for the production of part of his
next picture. Making a Man." q
Peter B. Kyne special, which Joseph
Henabery will direct.
As soon as Thomas Meighan COM
pletes The Man Who Saw Tomor-
row." which he is now making on
the West Coast. he will again as.
sumo the role Of champion trans
continental commuter and will
come East for the production of his
second George AIDE original story.
Back Home and Broke" Alfred
E. Green will also come on from
the coast to direct.
Elsie Ferguson. who recently re-
turned from a visit to Europe, will
resume her motion picture work
this month at the Long Island
studio. The picture she will make
the first since Peter Ibbetson"
was produced at the same studio
more than year ago-will be out
cast" a perturbation of the famous
stage play of the same name by
Hubert Henry Davies. John S.
Robertson. who directed Miss Fer
guson in her great success, Foot
lights" will have charge of this
production.
A double laugh goes for those
who witness Max Linder's feature
comedy. The Three Must-Get-
There's" II they have seen Douglas
The Three Musk eteers."
Linder has SO closely followed the
screen story of the Fairbanks flm
with his burlesque that there is an
added zest to the situations in
which Linder seems to take of the
dazzling sword play of
Doug" as well as the Dumas ro-
nance itself.
Charles Rays "A Tailor Made
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
ziegfeld Considers Plan
To Make Pictures Here
Fin Producer To Inspect Conditiom In Wash
--sr inston, With View To Erecting Studio
And Laboratory Near City

'NEw YORK. Aug. 5.-Motion pic
hire production on a pretentious scale
IN, the District of Columbia. with the
erection of a modern studio and
fsb3tstory in the city Of Washing
ton. may shortly become a reality
As The .tesult Of pressure being brought
to bear on W. X. Ziegfeld. president
Of Ziegfeld Pitcures Corporation. and
who s also at the head Of Russian
;Ectures Corporation. and India nc
lures Corporation. recently organized
Realizing the vast possibilities Tor
motion picture production which the
Nations Capital affords. and because
% che insistent demand In certain
channels fol the launching of such an
undertaking in the District Of Column
bia, Mr.. Ziegfeld is about to begin
an Investigation to determine the
feasibility of the project. from the
Tboint of climatic conditions. locations.
ETC.. for which purpose he will go TO
Washington within the next few days.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Ziegfeid
dispatched a -picture-making
expedition to Siberia. the first cinema
concern ever permitted by the Rus
sian government to penetrate that
little known and unexplored country.
This expedition is now in the vastness
Of the Kuznetsk Basin district. where
: the natural scenic wonders and un-
developed resources will be photo
graphed for the silver screen, the first
authentic pictures ever to be pre-
sented.
India Pictures Corporation. organ
i1ized with NJ. Ziegfeld at its head.
win produce American features and
comedies in India. il having been
determined to take a complete COM
Pany of actors. directors and techni-
cal stan to Bombay in early October.
1st the same time scenic and educa-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Germans Making Scenery

p r-sIRs pre-war practice of having
-scenery for Broadway shows made
IN Germany has now returned. with
the Shuberts having practically all
tine properties and scenic drops for
Their forthcoming production, The
Lady of the Rose" in which Flea
nor Painter will be featured, made
NJ the great Baruch studios in
Berlin. This work is being done at
price which is greatly under the
pfopable cost IL made in the coun-
try. with the rate of money ex-
change a great factor in the differ
ence
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Man" will be one OF the FIRST OF
the seasons big pictures to reach
the public. Its world premiere was
held July 80 at Los Angeles, along
with gala preparations that set the
film colony agog. There was great
professional curiosity to see what
Ray did In his initial eight -reeler
for United Artists. produced on a
scale that calls for only one or
two big films a year from his studio.
Samuel N. Boyd. private secre-
tary to Harry NJ. Crandan, owner
Of the Crandall Theaters in Wash
ington and vicinity. spent last week
on a vacation motor tour Of near
by shore resorts. He will resume
his official duties tomorrow.
Daniel Breeskin. newly appointed
conductor of the augmented or.
chestra at CrandalPs Savoy Thea
ter and Garden, achieved a veri-
table personal triumph upon his
debut at the Savoy last Sunday
and throughout the remainder or
the week
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
To Present New PIay,

Wagenhals and Kemper have
made arrangements to present the
new Avery Hopwood comedy, why
Men Leave Home" at the Belasco
here, beginning Sunday, September
3. The new play was given a pre-
liminary try-out this past month
at Atlantic City and gave every
indication of proving the greatest
success ever written by Mr. Hop
wood. And this notwithstanding
the fact that he is co-author of
The Bat" which is also presented
by the same management and is
now in its third year on Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Would II Ssrprise
Ysl to Knolo Fkse

would It surprise yea q knoe-
1Aat Wallaee REID once SdDtsd
An automobile ulRgasinss
That Betty compsou played =
violin In the srchestYN OF -
Mission Theater. Salt Lake Cityf
That Theodore KosIoff, best
known A. . dancer and cinema
actor. - Also . painter wfth =
record price of $4,000?
That Raymond Hatton holds
the .Kiag" championship Of the
cinema. having played six diner
ent monarchs in AZ many king-
doms?
That George Fitzmaurice
learned In india q sot Of the ar
tistic touches he puts in his pic
lures?
That w. J. Ferguson. atty
seven years on the staee., 10 one
of the few living persons who
were on the stage when Lin
coin was shot?
That Arthur Rankin, perpetu-
al Juvenile. 10 the nephew Of
John Drew and cousin OF Ethel.
Lionel and John Barrymore?
That Conrad Nagei once
swung q swift hoof In the 100
yard dash while at the High
land Park College. Des Molnes.
Iowa?
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

van operas this summer point to Q
strengthening Of the publics de-
mand for this sort Of entertainment.
The Gilbert and sullivan plays are
gradually assuming in the public
mind almost the game Importance
grand operas have. Several profess
sionai companies have been present.
ing revfvais of these foperettas IN
some Of the large cities in the East.
In Syracuse. N Y. at the
Bastable Theater. q company under
the name of the Professional Play
ers, Inc. with the backing of promi-
nent local citizens. has been pre-
senting Hight opera for four weeks.
In this, its fifth week. H. N. 8.
Pinafore." the Gilbert and Suil:-
can play, is being given. The cast
Is headed by Jefferson DeAngelis
and Mart, wittkowska with a sup
porting cast Of Syracusans incfud-
ing DR.. d. L. Edward. Carl Bye.
Agnes O'Neil. Roger Murphy and a
chorus of fifty people.
In Baltimore. at carlin's Arena.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The dennite announcement n
made that Sir Harry Lauder. the
famous entertainer. will appear In
this city during the coming season.
The date win be announced later.
Under the personal direction OF
William Morris. his American man
ager. Sir Harry Aas recently closed
a very successful season In London
and the English provinces. where
he introduced q number Of new and
typically Lauderesque songs and
character impersonations. These
will be Incorporated in his Ameri-
can program. together with the
most popular of the Lauder melodies
Of other years. An assisting COM
pany OF thirty people. with a special
orchestra will accompany the noted
Scot.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
To Film Harrington,

Hobart Henley is nearing COM
pletion of the motion picture epic
from Booth Tarkington's famous
novel, THE Flirt," in which Helen
Jerome Eddy, Eileen Percy, Ed
ward Hearn, George Nichols. Harold
Goodwin, Lloyd Whitlock. Buddy
Messenger, Lydia Knott, Nell Craig,
William Welsh and a dozen other
popular players have dramatic roles.
1t is a simple picture Of typically
American life. laid in an Indiana
locale.