davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Majority For Hospital

with an overwhel lining majority
vote people OF the Twin cities when
voting at the general election yes
terday. passed a special issue favor
ing the construction OF a city own
ed and maintained hospital.
The returns taken at the RepUh-
itoan headquarters last night show
ed a plurality OF over 1000 for this
project The vote cast was 2.7S9
for and 505 against the issue. With
the exception Of two East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor precincts the
vote showed better than to l ia
voring the measure.
This special election IS considered
the first step towards building a
hospital in the Twin Cities. II
viii be the East Chicag so councils
next move. The vote cast viii be
used as a basis to petition the coun-
ell 10 take action by appropriatlng
or authorizing a bond issue of pos
sibly $500, 900 TO be used for the con
struction of this proposed hospital.
It is expected this question viii be
brought up at the next council meet
ing, November Goth.
julius :. Friedman. chairman OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Commit
tee on hospital. has been the most
active figure in bringing the issue
before voters Of the city and caus
ing its passage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
BOAT ARRIVALS At
LAKE co. PORTS

The following is list OF boats
entering and clearing the harbors
OF Indiana Harbor. South Chica go
Michigan City and Gary for the
week ending Nov 5. 1922:
INDIANA HARBoR
ENTRANCES
Oct 80. c. A. Thompson. Cleve-
land
oct. 81. Leopold. Superior.
Nov. ? VIM. A. Pain. Calcite; Re
nown. Muslegon: John J. Barlun.
Ashland.
Nov. 4. VIM. P. cowan. Muske-
gon.
CLEARANcEs
Oct. so. Thompson. Superior: Re-
nown. Muskegon.
Oct. 81. leopold. Superior
Nov. 2. VIM. A Pain. FIT. VII
liams; Renown, Muskegon; John J.
Barlun. Superior.
Nov. 4. Wm. P. Cowan. Detroit
GARY
ENTRANCES
Oct 30. Henry Cort. Escanaba;
Geo. G. Crawford and Francis E
House, Duluth.
Oct. 81. Percival Roberts Jr
Duluth; Geo. Stephenson. Conneaut;
Mariana and r. r. Richardson. Els
canada
Nov. 1. VIM P. Palmer. Duluth;
MacGilvray Shiras. Calcite.
Nov. .. Chas. l. Hutchinson, S. ].
Murphy and August Ziesing. Du-
luth.
Nov 3. L. W. Pargny and Geo.
F. Baker, Duluth.
CLEARANCES
Oct 80. Francis <. House. Henry
Cort and Geo. G. Crawford. Duluth.
Oct. 81 Percival Roberts Jr..
Geo. Stephenson. Mariana and r.
r. Richard son. Duluth.
Nov. /. VIM. p. Palmer and Mac
Gilvray Shiras, Duluth
Nov. .. Cha-s. l. Hutchinson. Buff
falo: August Ziesing and S. J. Muir
ply, Duluth.
Nov. 3. E ". Pargny and Geo. F.
Baker, Duluth.
SOUTH CHICAGO
ENTRANCES
Oct 80. Jay c. Morse. Ashtabula;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

James McQuilkin has been con-
nned to his home at s526 Fair street
since Sunday with an attack Of in
Guenxa.
The meeting of the Home Mis-
sionar5 society of the Indiana iar-
Dor II. L. church which was to
have been held at the home of Mrs.
W. 3. <FanHorne Thursday after
noop<fwill be held at the home of
Mr. J. c. Dickson on account OF
nfness of Mrs. Van Horne's father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. =. LarSn OF
Olcott ave. celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov.
5th At a dinner The party was
composed of the immediate members
of the family They were presented
with several pieces OF silver one of
which was a beautiful silver bread
service The afternoon was spent in
= very enjoyable manner.
The auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians invite the public
TO a Five Hundred and Bunco party
tomorrow evening at St. Mary's hall.
beginning tho games promptly at
500 O'Clock.
ST. Albin's Guild. will hold their
general meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A ]. Sam
brooks on Ivy street
The Carmolite Sewing club Will
meet tomorrow at the Orphanage for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

VIM B. Dickson. 0Iaricopa and
Richard Trimble, Duluth; American.
St. Joseph.
Oct. 81. N. J. Nessen. Port Huron;
Alva C. Dinkey and Geo. w. Per
kins, Duluth; John W. Gates. Cal
cite: Capt Thomas Wilson, Esca-
naba-
Nov. l. Jas J. Hill. calcite: Aug
ustus B. Wolvin. Cleveland: Henry
Cort and Mariposa, Escanaba-
Nov. 2. The Harvester. Superior,
Henry c. Frick and Robt. W. E.
Bunsen. Duluth; Carl D. Bradley,
Calcite.
Nov. 8. J. P. Morgan. Duluth;
Harold B. Nye and Thos. F. Cole.
Caicite; Maunaloa. Superior
Nov. 4. r R Richardson and
Mariposa. Escanaba; Howard L
Shaw. Calcite.
Nov. ;. Chas- [. Hutchinson. Es-
canada
CLEARANCEs
Oct 30. Maricora, VIM. B. Dick
son. Richard Trimble. Jay c.
Morse and Thomas F. Cole. Duluth;
American. Manistee.
Oct 81. Alva c. Dinkey. John W
Gates. Geo. W. Perkins and y. ].
Nessen. Duluth.
Nov. 1. Augustus 3. Wolvin, Su-
perior; Jas. J. Hill. Mariposa. and
Henry Cort. Duluth.
Nov ?. Carl D. Bradley. Calcite;
The Harvester. Superior: Henry c.
Frick and Robt. W. z. Bunsen. Du-
luth.
Nov. 3. Harold B. Nye, Mauna-
loa. Thos. F. Cole and J. P. Morgan.
Duluth
No entrances or clearances OF
boats at Michigan City this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Bar Association Meeting

Notice OF the quarterly meeting Of
the Lake County Bar Association TO
be held on Monday. November ID, at
, o'clock IN. in the court rooms OF
the Lake Superior court at Gary,
was made yesterday by Attorney
Charles r. Dyer. secretary of the
County Bar Association.
In letter addressed TO all members
Secretary Dyer urges that a full
representation be present for the
reason that matters OF major import
ance and Of vital interest to the
welfare Of the association viii be
presented for discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

board OF health, Mrs. Ackroyd the
Welfare association: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hadley the tuberculosis and Mrs.
L. Garman the Red Cross. These
are all important subj acts and it is
hoped every member is present at
the meeting
The ladies' of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church have completed plans for a
bazaar and social TO be given
Thursday evening, Nov. 16 at the
Katherine House.
Mrs. f. n. Canine and Mrs. James
Clements of East Chicago with Mrs.
Osterberg OF Whiting. were guests
Monday evening Of Lake Michigan
Chapter. Q. L. S. at Michigan City
a their visiting matrons night.
Mrs. Canine was the guest over
night OF Mrs. Laura Wolf, past
grand Martha and other ladies
were guests Of Mrs. Z. r. Wilbur,
former residents OF this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
East Chicago and the Harbor

JOHN HARTLEY has unique ideas
If the competitor does something
out of the ordinary to attract more
business to the TICKET office. John
always goes one better. His latest
Is the supplanting of a $4,000 Pipe
Organ for the old music box at the
Lyric theatre. II John Keeps on he
will win himself a reputation as
moving picture manager. Power to
you John, power to youl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

A. g. ALLEN, president OF the
Prairie View Dairy. has announced
plans for expanding his milk plant
at 5001 0lcott avenue, in the early
spring. The Allen home has been
moved from adjoining the dairy so
as to give adequate space for the
proposed buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Thursday evening, Nov 9th, the
civic department Of the East Chi
cago Woman club viii hold their
regular meeting in the Mckinley
auditorium beginning at 7:45. The
study for tha evening Will be
Health" Mrs. Rouse Will discuss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

MUNCIE. While Mrs Franz
Purdue was being slated at police
station on a. charge of violating
| the liquor law, following a visit OF
the police TO her home in the south
part OF the city. another call came
to the station from another part OF
the city. and when answered. her
husband was brought in on an in
| fo~icA.icn charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

DESPITE the huasub or receiving
election returns. engineers. mechan-
les and mill men OF the district hll-
cd the Mckinley school auditorium
10 hear Prof, John Keller of Pur-
Que University. lecture on the treat
lnent Of steel last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
af sTATE STREET

81 STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all coIors. hut
ton Holes. Buttons Covered. EN-
bordering, Braidtng, beading,
Phone Hammond 446- 3:T.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

METALS REFINING CO, which
IS headed by II. II. Poppenhusen,
formerly Of the Green Engineering
Co. IS constructing a fine office
Building at their plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

WALTER (sWEDE) JOHNSON,
prominent time-keeper Of the Re
f i b1c Iron and steel Co, has &C
epted Il position in the Cost De-
artnent at tho Keith car & Manu-
featuring Go. Good luck. Swede.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
NOTICE

Starting today ana evsry day M
IL further notice, all notices OF Etat-
ed meeting for lodges and fraterral
ORDERS VIII be charged for at Tia
rate OF LOG per Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

CHAS. H. TRUE, head OF the Su-
perheater Co, is being commented
ca the speed ability OF his new
Peerless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

THE Illinois Central railroad Co..
Is reported TO have divided an order
Tor 10000 tons OF rails Of which the
Inland Steel received 10000 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

s new nots In photoplay endings
was struck in Thomas Meighan s
latest Paramount picture. II You
Relieve 1t, Its So which starts
showing at Hartley's Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Did You
Hear That
E. Chicago

ROCCO GIORGIO. proprietor of
the Cafe Lafayette. announces that
he expects TO sell his restaurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

an all days sewing. they were I'M
able to sew last Friday as stated
they would, so they ask any who
can, TO lend a hand in this very
worthy cause and go to the Orph-
anage tomorrow morning. to help
sew for tho little folks being taken
care of BY the Sisters.
The Beacons with their husbands
were very graceously entertained
last Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates. on
Beacon street. Mrs Bates and Mrs.
David Jones being joint hostesses.
There were six tables Of five hun
dred. at which there were several
substitutes. some OF the members
being unable TO attend on account
Of sickness. Those who were guests
of the club were; Mr.. and Mrs w
c. Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Quarrie. and Judge and Mrs. Allen
r. Twyman. Those receiving high
honors in the ladies' were Mrs. Nc
Quarrie. and Mrs H. Z. Biedinger.
In the men DR.. Johns and c. c.
Sheldon. Yellow hrysanthemunrs
were used in profus;on throughout
the rooms. while dainty refresh
ments completed a most pleasant
evening.
The regular meeting Of the Calu-
met Chapter D. A. r. will be held on
Monday. November 18th. at the home
of Mrs. Katherine O'Brien. North
Sacramento boulevard. Humbolt Park
Chicago. Mrs. O'Brien Will enter
tain at a l o'clock luncheon. with
the regular business following. Those
desiring to go will please notify Mrs
E. B. Gibbs, the regent. not later
than Friday evening OF this week
SO arrangements can be made for
transportation.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Young is III at her home
in Mark with SrarIef favar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

To phone news items 10 East CNi.
60 ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

MEMBERS OF the board OF educa-
tion will meet in regular session to-
night at the Mckinley High school
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

GEORGE oswEGo is receiving
congratulations on his prospective
plan Of building a new night arena.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

THERE is always two sides to
question. The next ono on the hos
pital is who Is going to build it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

p. II. Cs. launched their fall
festival this week with capacity
houses every night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Young is III at her home
in Mark, with scarlet fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
At the Novelty.

! Two more really big bills are on
: schedule for the coming week. For
4 those who have their preferences for
/ movie features and those who prefer
serials will be given equal favors, as
there is only one of the latter due,
4 Hurricane Hutch" having finished
Wednesday night. In it's place for
+ the first three days of the week, will
4 be shown, Circus Heroes, of which
no further description than the title
1 is needed.
/ The vaudeville section of the bill
for the first half of the week will be
started by Gardner and Aubrey, two
really celebrated musicians, who are
in vaudeville this year for the first
1 time, after several seasons on the con-
cert stage. Tney are followed by
i Flaherty and Stoning in a specially
written skit called vaudeville Tit
] Bits. Ted Mclean and company pre-
sent another of those amusing comedy
I one-act playlets, followed by Harry
/ Pearce and Ernie Dunn in a skit en-
titled Your Little Wife, The Lutes
| brothers have an act filled with fea-
lures, one of which is the marvellous
/ demonstration of trained feet given by
Glare. Bill, his brother finishes the
/ act with something out of the ordinary
J in target shooting.
/ For the second half of the week
the program will start off with the
fifth chapter of THE Secret Four, to
tbe followed by Cooke and Valdaro
who bill themselves as eccentrics and
offer a bit of everything done in out
of-the-way manner. Joe Martini pre-
sents talking farce entitled That's
All Right, followed by Fred Hagen
and company in a one-act sketch THE
eBar Cat" Coscia and Verdi, two of
the best musicians in vaudeville fol-
low and the program is finished by
tho Three Flving MiIlers in aerial
thrillers. It is announced that for the
second show only on January oath,
! 200 seats are being reserved by the
! cooperative club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

the Major Jack Allen nature series IS
to be shown with THE Swamp" this
one being ''Roping Black Panthers. :"
One of those comicaI' Sarg Almanac
cartoons will also be shown.
Following the engagement of Take
1t From Me-" Wednesday afternoon
and night, will come the comedy
drama "A Kiss In Time" with Wanda
HawIey as the star. This is one of
the very latest pictures by this popu-
lar star and her admirers will have no
cause for regret when they have seen
IL With the feature will be shown
one of those artistic Bruce Barton
SCENES. that have been causing so
much comment in Topeka. Also the
first of a new series of comedy bur-
1esques will be presented. These are
being offered by the Christie Produc-
ing company. The first. to be shown
the last three days of the week, will
be Nothing Like IT, 1t is a bur-
1esque on cleopatra as written by
William Shakespeare. tho William nor
any of his supporters would recognize
the fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

last year and which at that time
Topeka again Wednesday for matinee
and night performances. This is prac-
tically the same company as was here
last year and is the same which has
just played five weeks return engage
ment in Chicago, after a six months
run last year.
A number of Broadway favorites
are included in the cast, due to show
here under the management of Joseph
NJ. Gates. Among the stars to be seen
are Alice Hills, Marjorie Sweet, Ar
line and Helen Gardner, John Hen
nings and Charles Meakins. The
largest and best looking as well as
the best dressed chorus on the road
this season, is the claim made for the
aggregation with 'fTake 1t From Me"
In these days of high travelling ex-
penses, that means something. 1t
means that the show has been playing
to big business or it would not be pos
sible for the show to reach as far west
as Topeka.
week and starting with the matinee
Monday afternoon, the feature pic
ture to be shown at the Grand will be
THE Swamp starring Sessue Haya-
kawa, the popular japanese actor.
This picture will have an added in
terest in that it was written by the
star himself who when he was a
student at Chicago university, wrote
several plays for the dramatic club of
that institution. This is his first pic
ture production effort and as a dra-
matte effort is getting high praise
from the eastern critics. Another of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

The Crystal offers 1.-The Shark Mas
ter the first half of the week. Frank
Mayo, who has given the screen some
of the most thrilling man-to-man
fights of recent years, goes himself
one better in THE Shark Master
Here he battles with a crew of mutt
nous Lascars and Kanakas on the deck
of a gale swept schooner, and puts up
one of the most thrilling scraps seen on
the screen in some time, it is said. A
Lee Moran comedy 1.-THE Strap
Hanger" will be shown also.
go Get Him." a daring adventure
story of the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice, is to be shown the latter half of
the week. VIM. "BilP' Fairbanks
and an a11-star cast contribute to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
CHANCE TO make MONEY
Amateur Critics Offered 81 900 for
Reviews of re Pictures.

Announcement has been made by
Robertson-Cole Pictures, New York,
that they will pay an aggregate of
$1,000. to the fifty persons who write
the best letters describing any re
picture they have ever seen. The let
ters will be judged by a committee,
and will be paid for at the rate of
from $500 for the best, to SO each
for forty-four that are approved
No limit is placed by the organiza-
ton on the number of letters any per-
son may submit the only provision
being that they must have seen the
productions of which they write. All
letters will be judged on the basis of
the ideas they contain and not on a
standard of literary merit. Letters
must be limited to 200 words or less
The period February 5th to 18th
will be re week and thousands of
theaters will show re pictures during
that week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

4 Nobody on the screen can play a
certain role better than little Viola
Dana. Given her proper opportunity
as reckless, devil-may- care, vivacious
flapper, eager to seize life as a daz-
zling adventure bubblingly intent
upon extracting the quintessence of
excitement from it, yet tenderly ap-
Preciative of real human values and
Viola Dana romps thru the part with
a joyous abandon that brooks of no
rivalry. She adds just the right touch
of sentiment that carries with it a lit
tic heart tug, but she is never senti-
mental never sugarY. There is too
much tinglinG gaiety in her personal
ity for that.
Not often does she have role that
gives her such a dazzling opportunity
as she finds in her newest picture
1.-THE Fourteenth Lover" 1t would
seem that Alice ID. q. Miller had
written the story with the idea of eX-
plotting Miss Danas charms to the
full est. The story is a merry, bright
and clean connection, adapted for the
screen in swift-moving play.
Miss Dana appears as a wealthy girl
with thirteen wealthy suitOrs. Her
fourteenth lover is the family gar
dener, a young college boy, and their
romance affords great suspensful
pleasure.
Being the prize liar of a village is
not so easy as it sounds. Gareth
Hughes found it so when he was max
ing his latest picture. Garments of
Truth" which viii be shown at the
Orpheum Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday He found out that once get
ting into the habit of lying about
things that it was hard to break. His
imagination was so vivid in this pic
ture that one day he ran thru the
streets crying out that the dam at the
foot of main street had given way and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Returns to America
After Nine Years
ExiIed From His Own Country Rach-
mammoth Enjoys an Unusual Inter-
national Fame as a Pianist.

laL1Oual EaIn0 as a HlaniSt.
An exile from his own country under
the hardships of war and revolution,
Sergei Rachmaninoff, the noted Rus
sian pianist, composer and conductor,
has returned to America after nine
years of absence. Again he will make
a short tour of a few cities. Tho re-
cent events in Russia have not dealt
kindly with him, Rachmaninoff comes
back to America in the prime of his
years, in the full maturity and exer-
else of his powers. and at the height
of his reputation. Hardly another
Russian musician is SO many-sided or
enjoys such international fame.
AS pianist, and as composer of mu-
sic for the piano, Rachmaninoff will
primarily address himself to the
American public. For years in Rus
STA. in other countries in Europe, and
in America in 1903, he has given proof
of remarkable technical powers, true
virtuoso instinct for the piano. A
master of the keyboard, he has shown
no less signal ability as an interpreta-
tive artist, playing with rare insight
and ina gination, eloquence and poetry.
In particular these notable qualities
shine thru his own music, which will
make a part of his program. It will
range from the preludes and other
short, fanciful pieces. which every
amateur knows thru exacting works
of large dimensions in which he arrays
all his pianistic powers. Seldom is a
composer of high rank so fortunate
to be able like Rachmaninoff to set
forth as pianist his own music in his
own way.
lie appears here at the high school
auditorium Monday evening. January
90, under the management of Ralph S.
Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

uns and pedels her feet off down the
center OF the car tracks. with the rae
4ng horses not more than a foot be-
hind her pounding the pavement with
their iron shod hoofs. IN that scene
you get the thrill of a life time, and
the comedy is of the rarest variety.
Upon arriving home Molly o finds
that her fathers barn is on fire and
remembers that his gold plated watch
IS in the hay loft. Rushing into the
Barn Molly Q gets the watch and
comes out on the balcony. aud throws
fT-to her father. who misses II and the
watch falls to the pavement wheels,
springs and watch innards fly in ev-
cry direction. After those onening
scenes you are prepared for most any
thing that may happen and yet you
are surprised when the end Genes
with such speed you are left sitting
IN a dazed condition wondering how
they all got out alive.
Molly o. will be shown at the Isis
All next waek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
ELECT TOPEKANS.
Arthur S. Kane Heads Execu-
tive Board Asso. Exhibitors.
Roy Crawford, Treasurer, Is
Made Director, Too.

Arthur S. Kane. distributor and
partner in the Charlie Ray produc-
lions. and who has been acting as
chairman of the executive board of
the Associated Exhibitors Inc, dis
tributors of features and the Harold
Lloyd comedies, was honored by being
rendered the presidency of this organ
ization, which he accepted. This will
considerably augment his activities in
this company for the coming year.
Associated Exhibitors Inc. has
made unusually rapid strides during
the short time it has been organ
lied, and have to their credit, with
their subsidiary company, the Play
goers the following pictures: The
Devil George Arliss). What Women
VIII Do. The Rider of the King Log,
The Butterfly Girl, The Road to Lon
don, Women Who Wait, They Shall
Pay, Home Keeping Hearts, The
Family Closet, Discontinued Wives,
Across the Divide. Tropical Love,
The Sin of Martha Queed, Father Tom,
Anne of Little Smoky. The Ruse of
The Rather. Marry The Poor Girl,
The Unfo1dment, Reckless Chances,
Handle With Care, also the following
Harold Lloyd comedies: Among
Those Present. Now or Never, Never
Weaken. l Do, A Sailor Made Man.
Roy Crawford, treasurer of the COM
pany, was elected director of the COM
pany, also a member of the executive
board. Both Mr.. Kane and Mr.. Craw-
ford are TopekanS.