davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08
@eatbs.

his fes,ssnss, si7 issh si. NV. s EbW&Rpp 3
can be seen at the chapel of William H.
sardo q Co.. 4l2 II st. ne. Funeral from
the chapel Of William H. sardo & Co.. 4l2
thence aioysias ShnTch nD at wSe1. ss" high
M S, VIII lnr be at am for the
to attend. Interment at Mount 0livet ceme-
tery. o
CHASE. Friday. July o. 1929 GEORGE g.,
father of George G.: Chase Of st. Louis.
73. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
sergeon, 10l1 7th st. NV, sunday, July
8. at pm. Friends invited to attend.
COILS. Friday. July 9, 1929, at 5:05 pm.
mother shps,i OF Mrs. J. b. Kelly Kelly, Mrs M Dti'ysa G. w.
Hurdle and William A. Coils. Funeral
private from Pumphrey's undertaking par
lors. Rockville, Nd. Sunday, July 8, ESQ
CULLEN. Saturday, July Z, 1923. at g pm,
ELIZA A. CULLEN. widow Of John Cullen,
in the 18th year Of her age. REQUIEM mass
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment private. 90
HENSON. Departed this life Thursday, July
Henson and brother OF Lena Morris, Joseph
and Alexander Henson. Funeral from his
late residence, 1928 Harrison ave. Sc, Mem
dag, at pm. %
JOHNSON. Departed this life Friday. July g.
HARRY JOHNSON. beloved son Of Susan
johnson He leaves to mourn his loss a wife.
one child, two sisters, three brothers and
one aunt. Funeral from his late residence,
4O7 Ord st. s.w.. Monday at2 pm.
LICKIIDER. Saturday, July z. 1923, at 6
p.m.. ANNIE LICkLIDER. widow Of the
late George W. Licklider Of Jefferson coun-
ty, w. Va. Funeral from her late residence.
los Randolph st. NV. Monday. July Q. az
7:45 . m. Interment at Shepherdstown. w.
Va. -
xANGAN. Saturday. July Z. 1923. at am.
at HIS residence. 202s 9Th st. pw.. JOHN
MANGAN, beloved husband Of Mary A.
Mangan Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Bal-
timore papers please copy.) 80
NowILLIANs. Friday, yuly 6. 1923. at his
residence, 220 r st. NE. JOSEPH CLIN-
TON, beloved husband Of Maude C. McWil-
liams (nee Burch). Funeral from the above
address Monday, July o, at $50 am,
requiem mass for the rspose of his soul
viii be sung at . am. -Intefmsht st. Mary's
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SOUTHEAST ROADS
SPEND 95 MILLION
Survey of Lines Which Pass
Through Atlanta Made by
City's Business Men.
By the Associated Press.

i
ATLANTA. Ga, July THE south
eastern railways passing through At
lanta are preparing to spend an ag-
gregate of S95,O00,OOO for expansion
and Improvement of service the COM
ing year in the sections they serve
according to'a survey by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce made public
late today.
According to this survey the Louis
vile and Nashville railway heads the
list. its appropriation covering con-
tracts authorized or let during the
past eight months approximating
S47.000,000.
The Seaboard Air Line has spent
SIS, 100000 in the purchase of new
equipment and the rebuilding of old
equipment, the survey said. In the
past fifteen months. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis will spend
$4.0o0,oOo: the Atlanta and West
Point, s421,274; the. Central of Geor-
gia. $6.329,132, and the Georgia rail-
way. s710,610, according to this au-
thority.
The Southern railway has purchased
$17.000,000 worth of equipment to be
delivered this year, in addition To
$13, 100000 spent last year for equip
rnent and Improvement, 1t was stated
Evening star., 1923-07-08
v. !. BRYAN DENIES
ENDORSING NJ 'AD0O
Declares He Never Has
Taken Stand for Any
Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 7--"I have
not discussed the relative merits Of
available candidates for the presi-
dency; that has been my rule for
twenty-f five years. ! have said that
Gov. Smith of New York is not an
available candidate because of his views
on the liquor question"
This was the declaration of W. J.
Bryan today when questioned about
reported interviews, in which he was
represented as endorsing w. G. Nc
Adoo for the democratic nomination.
Mr.. Bryan came to his former
home to join his brother, Gov.
Charles W. Bryan. at a reception to-
night at the governors mansion.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad to cor
rect the report connecting him with
an Endorsement Of any candidacy He
said he had no comment to make
upon the reported candidacy of Hem
ry Ford. He added. however, that
1t was his understanding Mr.. Ford
had not announced himself as a can
didate. Il regard candidate's plat
form of more Importance than his
personality. He said in discussing
Mr.. Ford.
No third party movement is likely
to develop any considerable strength,
in his opinion.
In regard to probable issues in the
next campaign Mr.. Bryan said:
I'm speaking. of issues it is nec-
essary to bear in mind tNat the COM
ing session of Congress lis likely to
determine the issues in the coming
campaign"
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Jn memoriam.

ssepaTssd p,ass this life one year ago today July
In silence you sufTt red.
With patience you bore.
Until God called you home,
HER LOVING AUNT, ROSE sHANKs.
BECKERT. In memorium of BERTHA l..
BECkERT, who died July s. 1922.
An angel came TO gather flowers
To deck a throne in heaven;
He took the purest ana the fairest
That God could ever give u.s.
We watched and waited by her side,
Still hoping she would stay.
But angel and whispered,
II bear her safely away"
hfK bKckEHT hasrsi AND bsfRAAS MR. ASD MRS. MsA Il
OFFUTT.
HAYES, IN loving memory of our darling
life two years ago today, July 8, 1921.
Remembrance. Of thee will not cease,
Mother, beloved sleep in peace;
Fareweil iii iii resurrection day.
HER DEVOTED LAUGHTER AND SONS.
RUTH. WALLACE AND IRVING.
HoUCK. A tribute of love the memory of
our devoted aunt. JANE c. H0UCK, who
eA'e'e' '' JAMIE AND BfkDiE PAGE.
mosfer. anna l0SiaE EfIzABETH n,fn2rf LIPscoGB
(nee RawletD. who passed away seven
years ago today, July 8, 1916. LOO.
MANNING. In sad and loving remembrance
of loving mother and aunt. ALBERTA
MANNING, who departed this life two years
ago today, July s. 1921.
May she be numbered with Gods saints
HER II EoTy ToTTSai sTs1iastiaF baFEGHTER RACHAEL n
MILLER.
Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping,
! TIL i reach that heavenly shore,
/ Then. Master let me see her,
Love and help her before.
| HER LOVING NIECE, LETTIE L. MASON.
MANNING. In memory Of ALBERTA MAN
MING. who died two years ago. July 8. 1921.
! In our home you are fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling 10 your name
Hearts that love you in deepest affection,
Still love you in death the same.
CHARITY SM0THERS.
SULLIVAN. Sacred to the memory of my
| dearly beloved mother, who entered into
eternal life six years ago today, July s.
There was vacant seat in heaven
That was not quite complete,
So, God took my darling mother
To fill the vacant seat.
The golden strings of memory
Are gently touched today.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER JENNIE.
SULLIVAN. SPARSHoTT. Dear to me is
the memory of my dear, devoted mother,
MARY f. SULLIVAN, and my nephew,
| ROBBIE SPARSHOTT, who passed away
into eternal rest six years ago. July j and
s. 1917.
They sleep in Jesus, peaceful rest,
No mortal strife invades their breast;
No pain or SIN or woe
Can reach them in their slumher there.
! LOVING DAUGHTER AND AUNT, MA
ME.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Shelby Request
For Loan Makes
New York Laugh
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Wall
street had a big laugh today when
the word was passed around that
Shelby, Mont, Is trying to float
100000 bond issue to take care Of
it's losses in the Dempsey Glib
bons fight. The proposition has
been made to a number of invest
ment houses to underwrite an is
sue of deficiency bonds" backed
by the Montana municipality.
1t was stated that Shelby want
ed to raise from $150.000 to $780,
900 ito cover the extraordinary ex-
penses of an elaborate Independ-
ence day celebration" 1t was
further stated that the proposition
had the support of the most infiu-
ential element of the town. and
also was indorsed by cerain bank
ers, merchants and sport enthusi-
asts of Great Falls.
Wall street was uproarfouSlY en-
thusiastic about the proposition.
II was hailed as great idea. De-
tails of security, interest rates,
refunding and amortization are
= lacking.
The main thing is Shelby needs
the money and wants Wall street
to take a first mortgage on the
town.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
"The Washer That Loves
Your Clothes"

The Poole will wash the thinnest lingerie
and the heaviest blanket perfectly clean
in twenty minutes time. without the
slightest injury. for it can harm nothing
that your hands won't harm. The con-
tinuous one-way operation forces streams
of soap-suds through and through the
fabric, cleansing away every bit Of soil.
The new paddle construction keeps ex-
posing fresh surfaces Of the clothes to the
cleansing suds. This one-way method
means less strain on the clothes and less
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CARDS Of Tbanks.

uOhH. l wish to extend thanks to relatives
and friends for the expressions of sympathy
shown me at the death of my beloved wife
KATHERINE D0RR. and for the beautiful
floral tributes. LEON C, DORR
HURLEY. We wish to extend thanks to
relatives and friends for their expressions
OF sympathy shown us at the death Of our
devoted one. JAMES z. HURLEY Also
for the floral tributes. THE FAMILY Sc
ORR. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and deep feelings Of appreciation for the
tender expressions of sympathy and kind
services Of friends during the Illness and
after the death of our dear little WILBUR
These bits Of human kindnesses and the
beautiful floral tributes from friends and
from the Sunday school of which he was a
member serve to rift the cloud that so sud
denly enveloped us.
MR.: AND MRS. JAMES F. ORR AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
visit Shaw's lily pond. leaving by
gkenilworth car at 18th and New York
avenue, am. Meet at Polk street
station. Afternoon hike will start
from 36th and NJ streets. 2:30 o'clock.
Take Great Falls car for trip to Viz
ginia gold mine. Bill Richardson
leader.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WILSON TO BUY HOME
IN FAIRFAX, RUMORED
House of Joseph E. Willard, For
mer Ambassador to Spain, Said
to Be Considered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. July 1T is
rumored that eX-President Wilson
intends to make his summer home In
Fairfax, the latest report being that
he would purchase the home OF
Joseph E. Willard, former ambas-
sador to Spain.
Earlier reports said that Mr.. Wilson
was contemplating buying the for
mer home of Gen. Dunn on the Chain
Bridge road between Tysons Corners
and Lewinsville.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Obituary.

GUERRERO. The remains of Mrs MARY
ACLICK STOUT GUERRERO have been
brought hack from Switzerland and inferred
in Oak Hill cemetery by her sister. Miss
6. Stout. q. S. n. aud granddaughter of
Commodore ]. II. Aulick. L. s. n. Lieut.
Stout was lost on the u. S. S. Levant at
the breaking out of the civil war.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The wheat growers are inclined to
believe that something is wrong with
the economic system when they can
not realize as much money from an
acre of wheat as the average brick
layer is paid for two days work,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Dominican Lyseum will cele-
brate Its third anniversary by a
moonlight excursion July 20. instead
of July Is. as originally planned.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Never before have the women of Wash
ington been given such an opportunity.
A fully guaranteed up-to-the-minute ma
chine of standard eight-sheet capacity.
having every improvement you find in any
washer. for half the price usually asked
for machines of such quality!
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Why We Can Make This Offer

The Poole Washer is made in Baltimore.
By delivering direct from the factory we
cut out all the heavy selling costs that
ordinarily have to be added to the price
of washing machine.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MANY KILLED IN CRASH.
Trains Collide in Center
Berlin.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July MANY persons
were killed and fifty were seriously
injured in a train collision in the
center of Berlin today, says a Central
News dispatch from the German capt.
tai
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Visit Our Store and See tn,
Poole Electric Washer

We wish every woman in this section
of the country could visit the factory and
see the machines being built. Many of
you will not be able to make that trip.
To, make it easier for you to see and ex-
anime the Poole Washer we have opened
a salesroom in Washington near the heart
of the shopping district. where the Poole
is demonstrated. orders taken, and service
rendered Poole owners. The washboard
and the washtub are passe. Every house
wife owes it to'herself to emancipate her
self from wash-day toll Every husband
should know of this way to help his wife.
We invite you to come in today and see
this unusual opportunity.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

vibration.
Made BY a Famous Factory
The Poole Engineering and Machine
Company has been building fine machines
Of varied kinds since before the Civil War.
The Poole Washer represents Poole con-
struction of the best. The company fully
guarantees and stands back of every ma
chine it makes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

NO. 7616-
Black calfskin, one-strap street
pump, Goodyear welt sewed
soles and one-inch heel (same in
patent leather)-$9.OO value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

NO. 785O-
Patent one-strap pump, turned
sole, covered Cuban heel, cut
out strap-$10.00 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

Grey suede sport oxford, black
calfskin trim, Patrician make
$1,000 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

NO. 1850
Taupe suede, one-strap pump,
turned soles, high French heels,
made by the "Bally" Co., Switz-
erland-$12.5O value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

No. S1OO-----
Brown satin tongue pump,
brown brocade satin quarters,
"a Louis Heel, Brooklyn made
$1,000 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

No. 7385-
Dull kid, one-strap pump, new
pattern turn sole, Louis XIV
heel, Brooklyn made $500
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

mo. 7657
Brown suede, ankle-strap pump,
Patrician make, turned soles
and French heels-$1O.OO value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

mo. TOD
Brown suede, two-strap pump,
low fiat heel, fiapper last-$8.60
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

plenty Of room for Improvement as
both the f1rst-class theaters had con
siderable dark time and if the New
York theatrical producers had only
booked in the city many Of the attrac
tons that were in our neighborhood-
we could easily have had complete
bookings.
Although the fact may hurt, the
truth remains-that many of the New
York Theatrical Producers are afraid
to risk their attractions in this city
AS an instance, up In The Clouds
played at the Shubert-Murat for three
performances. The night before II
played in Vincennes, Ind Its gross
business in the smaller city did twice
the business of the Shubert- Murat fOl
all three performances.
With the closing Of the winter sea
son we now go into the summer en-,
gagements of stock" Engnshs al
ready have opened with The Grand
Players, who are in their fifth week,
and the ShUbert- NIurat opens next
Wednesday night with the Stuart
Walker Company in "RoIlo's Wild
Oat," for an engagement of eighteen
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

involved seems like a census Of Holly
wood in alphabetical order.
There are close-ups of famous stars
eating lunch in the Goldwyn restau-
rant. There are the Thursday night
hops of the celluloid set. Charles
Chaplin. without his disguise. and
in another scene Eric Won Stroheim
with his son, directing some pictures;
a big society drama being filmed, with
the big punch" in the continuity
advising the heroine to jump into the
water and ruin a $1,000 gown. rather
than ruin her priceless reputation.
The girl is threatened by the vi
lain, and sees how fatal scandal Is
to an actress. and how unjust is the
application Of one instance to the en-
tire profession. Realizing that at
last Is Mems father who came 70
scott and stayed to play. But Mem
becomes a famous star. because. be-
sides being beautiful and willing TO
work hard. she has both the leading
man and the director in love with
her. And The burning Of a huge cir
Gus scene. with its attendant excite
ment. provides d thrilling climax.
Eleanor Boardman is cast as Mem
and Richard Dix as the director of
the company; Tom Mayor, the lead
ing man: Barbara La Mari. the vamp;
Mae Busch, the ingenue, and Lew
Cody. as the villain, do some -xcep.
tiOnally good work and head a large
and fascinating cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

makes him winner with all classes
If audiences.
Van and Sohenko before their
current vaudeville tour were the most
discussed features Of The Folhes
Their success here entities them to
honor In naming Joe Cook, feel
that It is not necessary to mako any
comment. Tho same with Olsen and
Johnson.
OF the many dancers at Keith's
this season. I selected the Morgan
Dancers because Of the marvellous
beauty Of tho act. They really recited
in dance a dramatic poem.
OF all the orchestras Of the season
at Kelth's. I selected the Oriole
Terrace Orchestra. To my mind this
organization is unexceled on the
stage.
Some might have placed Renee
Roberts. a splendid artist, and Karl
Norman. known as Tho Creole
Fashion Plate" on the list Tommy
Swift and Mary Kelly deserve men
ton of honor because Of their breezy
and delightful chatter,
Mako your own list This is mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

7 know thcre VIII be no argument
concerning tho position Of Chic Sale
on my ten best list. He is an IN.
divtdual artist Of rare ability at
characterization.
place Jack Osterman on my list
Of honor because he reflects to best
advantage the work OF the present
generation, mean tho younger class,
on the variety stage. Ho has per
Bonality and above All breezy youth.
II Is this mans personality which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
TRONBRIDGE GIVES
IMPORTANT DATA
ON CLOSING SEASON
Theater Manager Discusses
Good and Bad Attributes
of Plays and Players,
BY NELSON TROWBRIDGE
Manager of the Murat Theater.


ET IS CUSTOMARY at the close
Of the theatrical season to have
some one write a resume story,
giving the list Of attractions, the stars.
the number Of legitimate attractions
in the city. how they were deivided,
etc, for the past season.
AS manager Of one Of the legiti-
mate houses in the city I have taken
upon myself to carefully tabulate
everything that was seen here to
enable tho readers to familiarize them
selves with same.
There were forty-eight legitimate
attractions that played in Indianapolis
in the two flrst-class theaters-Eng-
lish Opera House and the Shubert-
NIurat Theater. twenty-five Of these
were seen at the English and twenty
six at the Shubert-Murat. 1t IS in
teresting to note there were twenty
one musical comedies seen here. fif-
teen dramas and but twelve comedies.
This list does not include any of
the musical attractions or those that
come under tho classification of mis-
cellaueous."
Ae ulSA u6 ILh "a LAie 5cSASOA W9A
the engagement OF Al Jolson in BON
DO" and The Music Box Revue. y
We were fortunate in having two OF
James O'NeiIs dranas--''The Hairy
Ape" and Anna Christie" There
were moro stars seen in indianapolis
the last season than in the last three
years,
OF the musical comedies, n IN all
II were seen at the Shubert- Murai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

It must be remembered that the
list is my personal idea of the ten
best. place tho ten on an equal
footing of appreciation
OF the jazz time singers. I believe
that any list would include Sophie
Tucker. Rae Samuels and Marion
Harris. These three singers of a
certain class Of song enhance the
value Of melody with their own per
sonanty and ideas OF the show busi-
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Ten Best Keith Acts
of the Variety Season
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE TASK of choosing the best vaudeville
F. Kehs this my pleasant but difficult task
Since the best movies and the best plays
chosen have been asked by this department
know idea regarding Keths 1922923
My choice is: Sophie Tucker Rae Samuels Jack
Joe Cook Olsen and Johnson the Morgan Dancers Van and
Schenck, Chic Sale Oo Terrace Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

and 10 at the English The list fol
lows: 'The Passing Show of 1922, d"
up in the Clouds" Greenwich Vii
lage Follies," George Whites Scan
dals," The Music Box Revue"
Bringing Up Father" Follow Me"
"BOmbo." ''Tangerine," ELSIE"
Twentieth Century Revue" In and
Out" Shuttle Along" Make 1t
Snappy," Tip Top" Ed Wynn Car
nival," Red Pepper" plantation
Days" "Sue, Dear" Hello. Prosper
ity," For Goodness Sake"
Dramas Were Not
So Plentiful Last Season
OF the dramas-fifteen in all, thir-
teen were at the Shubert- Murat and
two at the English. They follow: "a
New Way To Pay Old Debts, Ham
let" The Ring of Truth, The
Circle" THE Green Goddess" THE
Bat" THE Wheel of Life THE
Guilty One" Little Shepherd of King
dom Come, why Girls Go Wrong. ."
"Liliom," THE Hairy Ape" The
Hindu" Bird of Paradise" and An
ma Christie
OF the conedies-twelve in all, nine
were at the English and three at the
Shubert- Murat as follows: The Gold
Dlggers," The RubIcon," For All Of
Us" TO The Ladies" intimate
Strangers" 'Dulcy." THE French
Doll" Mr.. Antonio" kenny"
Steve" "Lightnin' and $50 This Is
London"
From a business standpoint. the six
finest attractions seen in indianapolis
were "Bombo," "The Music Box Re
vue," 1.-The Greenwich Village Fol
les" THE Hindu" and Steve. -
From an artistic standpoint, the six
finest attractions were ''Liliom. :"
Anna Christie" "The Hairy Ape"
THE Green Goddess 1.-THE Circle. -
THE Music Box Revue" The six
worst attractions undoubtedly were:
why Girls Go Wrong" Twentieth
Century Revue" Bringing Up
Father" Follow Me-" 1.-THE Little
Shepherd Of Kingdom Come" and
THE Rubicon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
within the Law" Is
Now a Feature Movie

Can you picture the incompatible
Norma Talmadge as an adventures
who speciaIizes in breach Of promise
blackmaiI?
As Mary Turner, released. from pris-
on. after serving time for a depart
ment store theft of which she is in
nocent, and under oath to get even
with the employer who wanted to
make an example OF her. she has
such a role in the big First National
picture. within the Law" coming
TO the Circle Theater Sunday.
Embittered by her inability to gain
respectable employment Mary joins
gang Of blackmailers with the proviso
that they work only within the law"
And obtaining monetary heart balm"
from wealthy and injudicious men she
found 10 be the safest and most lu-
crative method.
The complications grow when Dick
Glider, sor Of Mary's hated former
employer. is picked as a victim, fol
lowing the most extraordinary and
dramatic romance develops.
Mary Turner is the stellar part
made famous by Jane Cowl on the
stage in Bayor Velner's play. 1t is
said to give Miss TaImadge the
greatest opportunity she has yet had
10 reveal her extraordinary emotional
powers.
Jack Mulhau ard Lew Cody have
the principal male rules; Eileen Percy
portrays Aggie Lynch. the black
mailer who induces Mary to join the
band. Prominent parts are also played
by De Witt Jennings. Lincoln Plum
mer. Joseph Kilgour. Helen Ferguson.
Wande Crane Lionel Belmore,
Catherine Murphy and Thomas Rick
etts.