davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
NEW 400, 300 n(
cry HALL IS
RIVERSIDE PLAN

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May. 10. -
This city Is to have q new 100000
city. hall in its civic center. The
voters of the city passed favorably
On the bond issue carrying it by a
vote OF 2863 for, 59s against.
Work will be started within six
months. The new building will be
at the corner Of Seventh and Or.
anse street, with the Glenwooi Mis-
sion Inn,. Federal building and Car
negie library on the three opposite
corners.
F. A. Miller, master Of the Glen
wood Mission Inn has donated a
$4,000 site on which will be built
the new Y. w, c. A. and the new
American Legion auditorium, com
pleting Riverside's beautiful civic
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Operetta Given
By Glee Club is
Splendidly Done

Last night those who heard the
musical comedy, "The Gypsy Rov-
err" presented by the c. U. Fl. s
glee club under the capable direc-
tion of Miss Myrtle Martin enjoyed
fine evenings entertainment.
Playing to large house, the east
did themselves proud in the pre-
sentation of this colorful operetta.
Miss Dorothy Waite as Lady Con
stance, had the leading feminine
role, and portrayed it in snch man
ncr as to win for herself much
praise for both her singing and act
ing.
Russell Kleigel rs Lord Craven
who played opposite Miss Waite did
unusually fine work. Mr.. Kleigel
has a remarkably easy stage pres
cnce, and this, combined with his
really fine voice, made him very
popular with his audience.
Delbert Finley did some clever
work in changing from the part of
Mario TO that or captain Jerome,
which required lightning transi-
ton.
Margaret Lineken as lara, the
gypsy belle, handled her part with
ease and grace.
The character part of an English
fop which was taken by Cecil Gibbs,
was excellently portrayed.
Mary Thomas, Warren Sims, Hoyt
Strickler, Howell Thomas, Lucille
Wade, John Maarer, and Arthur
Foyce, other members of the east
all carried out their parts in a very
creditable manner.
The fine work of the chorus, and
q number of small children who
played the parts of members of the
gypsy band added much to- the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19

( l.. W. Sears, Hubert Goss, f. w.
Judy, F. p. Brockett, and r. c. Al
ford.
Musie-Mesdames w. J. Reid, j.
r. Ritzinger, Rodney Jenkins, Hugh
Osborn, and Wooda Blessy.
Hospitality and membership
Mesdames Thomas NJ. Gill, Leroy
Holt, Frank McIvor, Rodney Her
mon, w. 4. Marshall, E. n. Smith,
f. 6. Waterman s. H. Embury, j.
F. Baker, A. H. Keller, l.. l.. Foster,
c. l.. Hall, A. b.. Arnold, G. s.
Helms, J. r. Mumm, and Miss Irene
Brooks.
Decorating Mesdames Don Wells,
Leroy Merchant, Vaughn r. Fran
els, j. r. Ford, Clyde Larey, c. G..
Gotten, and G. w. Nance.
BY laws-Mesdames Will s. Faw-
eett and George Anderson.
Cooperation with ex-service men
-Mesdames R. B. Kepley, H. w.
Brewer Sr., Norman Dupont,
Vaughn Thompson, and Miss Hazel
Cott.
Sectional curator-Nrs. j. X. Gar
ren.
-Mesdames 7. H. Gebbie,
C. E. Givens, r. o. Bridges.
Auditing-Mesdames T. H. Geb-
bic and 7. NJ. Gill.
Press-Mesdames Violette Camp
bell and r. E. Coach.
Garden-Mesdam c. f. Paris
and c. j. Ritz.
Federation secretary-Mrs. James
W. Glassford.
Parlimentarian-Mrs. Burritt s.
Allen.
Sectional chairman-Music. Mrs.
A. NJ. Williams; history, Mrs. Ray
Edgar; literature, Mrs. w. W. Ap-
pie; Twice Told Tales, Mrs. For
rest Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19

There was no wholesale slaughter
of citizens in the city last night,
as some might have been led to be
lieve from the volleys of shots
heard down town about 7:30, the
occasion being n drill by the firing
squad of Boyce Aten Post, American
Legion, in preparation for Memor-
ial Day.
The boys got an unlocked for
thrill while going through their
PAGES, that brought back memories
of the days in France.
The open lot near the city jail
was chosen as the scene for the
maneuverings with Major General
Admiral Otto Reber in the role of
Il "hard bOiled' top kicker. A
volley had just been fired, causing
citizens to remember the Boston
Massacre, when Blooev' went the
fire siren, calling the smoke eaters
to their weekly fire drill.
Pandemonium Reigned
PandemOnium reigned in t h e
ranks Of the veteran scrappers. Leo
Buck threw his Krag high in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Little Miss Ogden Hostess
at Birthday Celebration

Mrs. C. T. Ogden entertained a
number of children Thursday af-
ternoon at her home in honor of
her small daughter Ethis' fifth
birthday. The time was spent play
ing games on the lawn and the hap
py youngsters enjoyed every min
ute. Da..oons were used as favors
Pink was the color note carried
out by the ice cream and big birth
day cake. Mrs. Newton Benton and
Mrs. Fred R. Cross assisted Mrs.
Ogden in serving the refreshments.
Children present were Betty
Thomas, Bobby Ferris, Norma and
Betty Benton, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Donald Thompson, Marjorie and
Partman Moore, Vivian Spencer,
Jane and Barbara Ann Elderson,
Lillian Hall, Marjorie Morris, Lii.
liam Shawley, Clare Franklin, Eliz-
abeth Nye, Jimmy Ready, and
Ethis and Margaret Jane Ogden.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
CATHOLICS PLAN A
: GARDEN PARTY ON
THE PARISH LAWN

Services at st. Mary's Catholic
church will be held as usual tomor-
row. Father j. j. Truxaw will of
ticiate at both eight and ten o.
clock masses. Instructions TO chill
dren will be given Saturday after
noon and after eight O'Clock mass.
Next Thursday evening there will
he lawn party on the parish lawn
for church members and their
friends. The members of the
Young Ladies Institute will be in
charge Of the arrangements for
this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
African Animal
Picture Coming
Here Next Week

Much interest Is being evidenced
in tho big feature illm that is com
ing next TUESDAY and Wednesday
to the Palace Airdome and is said to
be the best andmos- unique thing of
the sort ever released.
The picture, Hunting Big Game
in Africa with Gun and Camera -
covers the experiences of two ye%r
years in the wilds of Afica II. A.
Snow bchim; tine camera and his
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Club Picnic Tomorrow
viii Be Full of Fun

The Present Day Club picnic
which is to be held at the Howard
Meyers camp beyond White Star
on the Campo road tomorrow prom.
ises to be very jolly affair, as
numerous interesting diversions are
scheduled. Everyone is requested
TO meet at the Meyers at 10 clock
equipped with plate, cup, knife,
fork and spoon so that they may do
Justice TO their share of the pot
luck picnic dinner which will be
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Round Table Members
Meet at FaUcett Home

Mrs. Robert Welch was hostess
to the Round Table yesterday after
noon at the Fawcett home. Mrs.
Forrest Kutz made the high score
of the afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. A. A. Anderson OF Los
Angeles, who was guest OF the
club, and Mesdames Harry Barker,
Il. w. Campbell, Forrest Kutz, K.
b. Kepley, A. J. Sehaetzel, c. 4.
Paris, Win S. Faweett and Robert
Welch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Personals

Mrs. Hattie Cloud and Mrs.
Kruger of Brawley were E! Centre
visitors yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman T.. Dupont
viii spend the week end in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.. Overholser
left this noon to spend the week
end at Claremont.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Collier
Named W.C.T.U. Delegates

The Ell Centre w. c. T. L. held
a well attended session at the Social
Hall of the Methodist church on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Angeline
Courtney and Mrs. Julia Collier
were appointed as delegates to the
state convention, which will be held
in Ventura next week.
The closing meeting of the year
will be in the form Of a picnic,
which will be held en- Mrs. STACK s
lawn the third Friday in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Sold $1.5O Stock.
for $1OO, Claim

LOS ANGELES, May 19.- A
formal hearing before the state cor
poration commissioner on June 5
has been set for four local stock
brokers, asserted to have victimiz-
ed farmers in the citrus district of
over 100000 in the past few
months. They are charged with
selling stock actually valued at
$3.50, for over 800 q share. =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
TiCice Told Tales
Section Will Meet

The Twice Told Tales Section Of
The Woman's Ten Thousand Club
will meet al the club house Mon
day afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. r. b.
Kepley viii tell the story, and Mrs.
n. n. Fuller will act as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Meet Me at Steve's.-adv.

Asks Divorce-Hazel A. Welch of
this city has filed suit for divorce
from Robert j. Welch, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The
complaint states they were married
at San Francisco in 1920 and sep
arated in December of last year.
Elmer A. Todd's Music 6tudie
o24 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
Who. Is the Gypsy Rover! ADV
Exide BATTERIES, skiIlful work On
all makes Of Batteries. @. s. Cog
gins Battery Shop. ADJ
Harry Baker Wins-Harry Baker,
member of the Central Union High
School Glass Of 1921, has made a
niche for himself in athletics at
Oregon Agricultural College. Baker
tied with the Oregon University en-
trant in the high hurdles. with q
mark 9of 16 90 seconds and took
third in the pole vault, thereby quail
flying for the freshman track team.
Baker is son of Nj. and Mrs, ].
F. Baker Of this city, aad was prom:
inent in athletic yireles Willie a
student at the high school here.
wooda sissy Dlaeans scteoi, 7gs
Orange. Classical jend Dau feot,
tor eiildren Of adaits. phsns 41iw.
T. ~ -
when In San naseo, eat at the
Bristol Cafe, l03 West r. St.t Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Harley Props. Ads
We're All Going to seeley
dance, Saturday night. Best music
in the valley. Adv.
Table IDIOTS D1nAef, u per coy
y. Special T-bone steak dinner, zoe
Hotel Barbara Worth Ads
Ellis Called Home--Ray Ellis, as
sistant farm advisor, was called to
his home in Fallbrook last night by
the death Of his father, who passed
away FtSttfuat a1ttrHoon' living
to the suddeness Of the call, no
information regarding the details
could be obtained. Mr.. Ellis has
the sympathy of wide circle Of
friends in all parts of the valley,
who regret to learn of his nlisfor-
tune.
Merchants Lunch at steve's.-
adv.
Eide 8att@7es, CAs maxamuu
combination Of Power and Lona
Life. c. e. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV
DR.. Harry aeopG, Dentist. 0i
Main Street. Phone 582W. Adj
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. OFT are
motoring TO Los Angeles for the
week end to visit their son Frank.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
business Girls to Hold
Last Meeting of Season

The Business Girls Club will hold
last get-together meeting at the
club rooms Monday evening at 1880
o. clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
Home Made Pies at steve's.-adv

Home Made Pies at Steve's.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Farrell of Ell
Centre were registered at the King
Edward Hotel of Los Angeles this
week.
Money to Loan ON automobiles
contracts bought. Fred B. CrosA
676 Main St. Phone $50. Adv
Among arrivals at the Rosslyn
Hotel, Los Angeles, were the fol-
lowing Ell Centre people: \. r.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Beidley,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Morris, j. A..
Heath. A. w. Hill, Harold Hewilin,
+. p. Morse.
Don't Forget the Big Dance at
Seeley, Saturday night. Best of
music. Adv.
Mrs. c. &. .Caudle left this morn
ing to join. her husband in Fuller
ton where. they VIII make their flu
ture n0nle.s = fAFc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Natures Creates. Drink, it's
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
DR.. Harry AsopG, Dentist. ..
Main Street. Phone 582W. Ad

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. OFT are
motoring 10 Los Angeles for the
week end to visit their son Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
OId-FashiOned MelOdrama
Made Into a PhOtOplay

Here you VIII see meIodramatIc love
making.
A tempestuously passionate young
man, who loves and hates with equal
intensity by tuns, is portrayed admir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

the flirtatious Agnes. Then follows a
strange duel. not at all according to
Hoyle. Our hero comes out victorious.
as all heroes do in proper melodrama-
He hates all women, but this does
not last very long as Bessie Love
comes along as the daughter OF the
village blacksmith.
Bessie causes the evil side of our
hero to take a vacation. In due time
there are wedding bells and the story
has a happy ending Miss Love makes
sweet little daughter Of the village
blacksmith.
Jerome Storm, who directed st
Elmo" has done it in the proper,
melodramatic key. The book is melo-
drama and so is the stageplay. The
movie could not be different and keep
the atmosphere which has made the
story famous.
The comedy end Of the bill is up
held by the cross-eyed movie star. Ben
Turpin in ASLEEP at the Switch"
The music is furnished by the
Apollo Orchestra and by Ruth Noller
at the organ.
At the Apollo all week. By OBJ
server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Pavlowa Had a Kiss for
Everybody but Poor Me

like bobbed hair, but some girls look
good with their hair that way.
4 not oldfashioned.' she said,
holding up both hands. IT like best
natural girl
believe in this little talk with
Pavlowa- I saw the real Pavlowa-
Here was the great artist willing TO
consent to an interview in a public
hotel lobby. A woman who was ready
to meet old friends Great. really
great, is the person who is never too
busy 10 greet friends.
Pavlowa lives for her art. In that
she has found health. beauty, love,
contentment, and by her art she has
won the love Of the world
Pavlowa is the worlds greatest
dancer, but found her to be one real
woman. Only real women become
great artists. you know
And so this is the glorious woman
which you will see dance this after
noon and night at the Murat theater
under the direction Of Ona B. Tai
bot.
May I be an old friend" of Paw
Iowa when she returns here next
time?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

the screen. He knows the science OF
lights and above-aI ne knows how to
move a mob Of people before a camera.
For handling mob scenes, Lubitsch
has no equal today I am not forget
ting Griffith either. "Rosita" will be
remembered because of its direction
equally as much as for the work Of
Mary Pickford.
'Rosita" is the biggest movie from
a production standpoint that Mary
Pickford as ever appeared in If am
not mistaken. The secret Of her sue
cess in this costume romance of old
Spain rests in her ability to protect
her personality and the famous Mary
Pickford way through tons Of scenery
and hundreds Of people.
There is nobody in the world just
like our Mary. She has a way about
her which has made her the leading
feminine screen player for years. She
Ptarted in the movie game when tire
industry was Just a baby and she has
grown with the industry. 1t is the
little human things which she does so
well Take. for instance, the scene in
the palace Of the king when she dis
covers a bowl of fruit on a table. She
. toys with the fruit so deliciously that
you Will howl with laughter.
Mary puts a soul and a heart into
her Characterization Of the street
singer. She would not permit a gay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Movie and Mind Reader

Oh NOW Dill Id IhAACohA CpOcmO
The movie feature at the Lincoln
Square this week is "Red Lights"
The movies also include the third
round of Fighting Blood" and a
comedy, "Oh, Louie::'
On the bill is a woman appearing
under the title Of Madame Hudspeth,
a sort of mind reader who
answers questions asked her while
blindfolded. One member Of the
audience wanted to know when he
was to be appointed to the Indianapo-
lis fire department. She replied that
he should hope" and that he would
get on within three or four months.
Biz includes Handy and Handy, and
Harris and Htllard.
Bill changes Thursday. (By OBJ
server)
T. +
other attractions on view include:
Robert Emmett Keane and Claire
Whitney in "The Cosby Sex" at
Keith's; Myers and Hanford at the
Lyric; Pavlowa at the Murat; Bath
ing Beauties" at the Capitol; stock
burlesque at the Broadway; Shuttle
Along" at English's and Lando and
Gordon at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

"Rosita" belongs to the WORTH
while things OF the year.
The bill includes music by Lester
Huff at the organ and an orchestral
program by the new Ohio orchestra.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

old king to bluff her There was only
one man she loved in the world and
even a king could not become best
man. You will laugh and cry with
Mary in "Rosita-"
The story of "Rosita" reminds me
a little of THE Spanish Dancer" the
latest Pola Negri release. 1 consider
the Pickford picture much the better
photoplay. Direction and real acting
will always tell
In 'Rosita" there is another role
which has been given a splendid por-
trayal. am speaking of the role Of
the King as played by Holbrook Blinn.
Here is finished dramatic work If it
ever existed. Just another reason why
"Rosita" come under the head Of a
great movie.
This picture is so important that I
give the cast in full, as follows:
Rosita ................. Mary Pickford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
WooDFIL TO BE HoNORED
War Hero 10 Receive Highest Non
commissioned Rank.
Arrangements are to be

Arrangements are to be made
through the War Department for
granting Sergt. Samuel Woodfl, desig.
mated by Gen. John J. Pershing as
the outstanding soldier of the World
War, the highest non-commissioned
office when he is retired this month
from the Army, after thirty-three
years service, 1t was said by FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison officers today.
1t is rot expected that Congress
will take acNon on a bill presented.
providing for the commissioning Of
Sergeant Woodhll as captain. Single
handed, Sergeant Woodhll took three
machine guns nests and killed and
captured a number of Germans on
Oct IL. 1913. He rose to the rank Of
captain during the war, but was re-
duced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

ably by John Gill
bert in a picturi-
cation Of Augusta
Evans novel, "St.
Elmo" now on
view at the Apol-
10. AS st. Elmo
Thornton, Gilbert
has a good dra-
matte opportuni-
ty. Falling des-
perately in love
with the faithless
"A & n 3 8 ii a s o n,
played by Bar
bara La MARI, he
falls just as des-
perately out Of
love w h g n he
finds h is best
friend embracing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Triple Movie Bill
Now on View at Smiths

Mister Smiths this week is present
Ing a triple bill.
The three features are: Douglas
Fairbanks in The Good Bad Man;
Charlie Chaplin in Dough and Dyna-
mite" and another chapter Of the Sc
rial, Her Dangerous Path"
In the Fairbanks movie Doug ar
rives in a small town which Is ex-
cited over the antics of a bad man. d"
He is mistaken as the rough gentle
man and he has many adventures
until he captures the real bad man.
At Smiths all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Our Mary Remains Queen of Movies;
New Way to Test Husbands Is Found

Inc King HolDrook blnn
The Queen Observation-Disclosures. Irene Rich
Don Diego ............... George Walsh
The Prime Minister ...... Charles Belcher
Prison Commandant ....... Frank Leigh
Rosita's Mother Nine. Mathiide Comont
Rosita's Father ....... George Periolat
Big Jailer ............... Bert Sprotte
Little Jailer .. Snitz Edwards
Serving Maid ... Nine de Bodamere
Rositas Brothers . Philline De Lacey
and Donald McAlpin
Rosita's Sister .......... Doreen Turner
oDos{+oD I1oIo,oc ~ tho vuOrt n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

where bottle containing new ex-
plosive is hidden, all combine to make
a speedy melodramatic vehicle for
Charles Jones and Shirley Mason.
1t is being presented at the Isis the
first half of the week under the title
Of 1.-The Eleventh Hour"
The bill includes "Fashan Follies."
By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

A s interesting
as the work of
Mary Pickford as
a street singer
who becomes a
countess is the
direction of Ernst
Lubitsch. 7 h / S
man Lu b / t s C h
first b e C a m e
known here for
directing Pola Ne
sri in foreign
made pictures he
recently came to
this country to
try his hand at
making movies on
A m e ri c a n soil.
This man knows
ow to photo
graph action upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
If You Doubt Your Husband
Test Him in This Fashion

Wives who want to test the love
Of their husbands will do well to visit
the Circle this week and see Marie
Provost in THE Wanters."
The test is this: Cross a railroad
track Cbe sure there are double tracks,
and permit your foot to get fastened
between the rails. Start screaming
as a last train approaches. If hus-
hand really doves you, he will rush
to your side, throw his arms around
you and wait for the train to hit.
That is some test. No joking as
such a test Furnished and knockout
scene in THE Wanters." a new John
NJ. Stahl production. 1t was a good
thing for the husband in the movie
that his wife's foot was caught be-
tween rails near a siding as a watch
man turned a switch which permitted
the train to pass by on a siding.
This scene may be just a trick Of
Stahl, but 1t works beautifully. 1t is
so we'll handled that you get the i'm
preston that the wife and her hus-
band will be knocked of Of the screen
by the passing train.
Stahl has taken an old story-that
OF a maid servant in a wealthy home
who marries the only son. OF course
his mother, sister and the rest Of the
gang all conspire to wreck the love
nest. They nearly do. but the poor
little wife gets her foot caught in
rail. Husband proves his love by be-
ing willing to perish at her side. Re
alizing this, the little wife decides that
friend husband is good enough to live
with.
The director has taken such a
theme, photographed It in great style.
assembled a splendid type cast and
supplied a whale OF a climax-the
train scene.
Frankly. I received a terrible punch
from this picture. I found it excel
lent theater. Stahl has used about
every element known in the theater
to obtain sure-fire effects. The title
means nothing. but when 1t gets
noised about town what an interest
ing picture THE Wanters" really is.
I am sure that the Circle will do big
business
Find time to see THE Wanters" at
the Circle this week The bill in
cludes C. Sharpe-Minor at the organ,
Christie comedy and music by the
Circle orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Ryan Speaks at EIks Services

BY Tunes Spectdb
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. g.
Noblesvi1le lodge Of Elks held its
annual memorial services Sunday
Oswald Ryan Of - Anderson, spoke
Music consisted of vocal numbers by
Mark Bills. high school athletic
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Charles Jones Has Much
Adventure In New MoviA

F7ocks OF airplanes. racing motor
cars. submarine, a torture chamber
with a den OF lions beneath and a
high crucible of molten steel for the
heroine to hang over while the vii
lains try vainly to make her tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Bv WALTER.D. HICKMAN

H1 o reason for moving the royal
MI robes and crown from the Pick
LII ford household as Mary Pick
ford still remains Queen of Movie
land.
That was my impression after see
ing Mary in a Spanish romance under
the title Of 'Rosita" at the Ohio.