davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
THINGS THAT WORRY
NEW WORKERS

High" merely IL q vagary Of the
old English, and therefore IL not
to be countenanced.
Other writers defend the ORA
matists' Theater by explaining
that the title Of the play IL per-
fectly correct. These defenders
use a. their argument the New
England custom Of hanging q
plucked goose in the artor 80 It
VIII become tender for the day.
OF the feast. The children, seeing
the hanging goose, and knowing
It means q full stomach. give
vent to their happiness by crying,
THE Goose Hangs Highr'
One Of the most interesting en-.
plantations comes from an English.
man, who claims the expression
originated in England In the six
teenth century. when the family
and relatives would gather for a
fete day." says the Britisher, ''and
perhaps imbibe little too freely,
q dead goose was hung by its feet
from the limb Of a tree. The head
and neck were creased. Then an
! the young bl0ods would ride their
horses under the tree at q fun
gallop. The one who succeeded
in pulling down the goose, got Il.
The signal for the start Of the
horses was. The Goose Hangs
High" ps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

merely euphemisn fer put on a
misftt uniform, adjust q phonhy
chin beard and expression, and
swing a mean stuffed club.
When few feet Of film I'm.
coiied with what seemed to the
comedy car an insuffiC iency of
hysteria, the keystone Kops flor
they were none othcrD took n
Jump in the lake. They did this
IN pairs, tr1os. Quartets, quintets,
and en- masse. The immersiona
were effected forward, backward.
with and without somersauIta. ana
with and without the complicafine
aid Of o certain brand Of horse-
less carriage. y, IT,
Where are they now, thete
clowns Of yesteryear? Here's tire
roll call on the principal ones:
wallace Berry is now one OF 61hA
q heaviest villains who ever pAriTn
cuted virtue. sgd Chaplin IL stiIl
doing comedies, but without tha
stuffed club. Charlie MURRAY iuaf
now Is Q cattle king on the screen.
Ford Sterling ESSAYS the refined
comedy mood in serious Dramas.
Wallace Macdonald Is a dicnifieii
heavy, leaning strongly to his.
toric roles. William EtrUnabach r.
q director and producer. Eddie
SUNDERLAND married MAJ orie law
and became an. assistant 1Ircct tor.
hank Mann 10 still doing conaetly v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
KEITH'S-
Brooke Johns.

No one else than Brooke Johns,
Washington boy, and Ann Penn
ington, both Follies favorites, will
headline next weeks bill at
Keith's. Van and Shenck, pre-
viously scheduled, cancelled at the
last minute and Washington, with
all Difference to them, seems to
be the gamer. Brooke will strum
his banjo; Ann will strut her
dimpled knees.
Allan Rogers and Leonora Allen,
: the distinguished singers in favor
lite melodies viii be featured for
the week.
What Is heralded as a most
clever playlet Is presented by
Clarence Oliver and George dip.
They call their act, wire Col
lect."
Bert Fitzgibbon, one Of the fun
niest men on the stage today will
follow with his original daffy
dill act in which he presents his
Brother Lew.
Lou Locket and Peggy Page
offer, Say It While Dancing"
Every follower Of the monograph
and the theater IL acquainted
with Pietro, the Paderewski Of the
accordion. He Is one Of the
many features OF next weeks
Keith bill. The muscular force
Of giants Is demonstrated by the
Belleclaire Brothers.
A treat for the grown.ups az
well as the Riddles IL offered
BY Kluting's entertainers, famous
animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REEL
VIEWS

There are some splendid pic-
lures Of the remarkable tribute
paid by the worshipers at the
shrine Of Lord Byron. the Eng
fish poet and patriot, who lived"
his poems, in the new Interna-
tional newsreel at Loew's Column
bia. All Greece celebrated the
Tooth anniversary Of his birth.
Another picture in the current
release shows airplane artists fig
ure painting on the clouds over
New York city, where Major Jack
Savage and his slrywriters fur
nished many thrills in spectacular
art lessons.
This issue also contains pictures
Of the quantity clad Sardinians
welcoming the Italian King on the
occasion when his majesty dedi-
Gated the vast artificial lake de-
signed 20 modernize life on this
picture island.
The Kentucky Derby ''try-out,"
the 100000 Preakness classic 10
also shown In this issue, and In.
ternational News fans will no
doubt be interested to know that
the best pictures Of the approach
ing Kentucky Derby itself will ap-
pear In the same reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

vi tAkAnS
comedians seriously"
\ ~ n y.
And. still they come! i.
81 The motion picture industry
I numbers many newspaper men
! among it, fold. ! They have be-
come directors, actors, writer's,
publicity men, and in fact have
proven to the world that news.
paper training fits q man to
ill most any post. The latest
acquisition to the land Of shadows
Is Frederick Stanley, native Of
Derby, England, and prominent
Boston newspaper man. Stanley,
who wrote the script for the
First National Production, For
Sale" now in production, was q
specialist in murder cases.
Marcus Loew has booked
'sMiami,' the Betty Compson
special released by Hodkinson, for
his New York chain of theaters,
making one hundred and twenty
days booking time for this big
feature In the metropolitan circuit
Of Loew houses, according to an
nouncement made by Hodkinson
Corporation. Loew's. Columbia
Theater In Washington has also
booked Miami and wandering
Husbands, ," the James sKirkWo
Lila Lee production released by
Hodlinson.
u 4
Mey McAvoy introduces q new
slogan in her pet phrase, "a hun
dred strokes q day keeps the hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
GAYETY-
"Wine, Woman. Song

Next week at the Gayety will
have &c the last attraction Of this
season, wine, Woman and Song"
Special features have been planned
Tor each night Of the week.
Monday night q chorus Rdrl'a
contest will be held, and every
chorus girl in the city 10 eligible
TO enter ana compete for prizes.
Tuesday night there viii be q per.
feet figure contest, open to Wash
ington girls. Wednesday night
there win b an auction sale,
when the girls Of the show will
auction their costumes to the
highest bidders In the audience.
Thursday night there will be an
amateur contest. Friday night
will be visiting stars night, and
visiting stars in the city, are in
vited. Saturday, the last night Of
the season a Big Jamboree will
be held; members Of the company
Will switch parts, and surprises
are promised for all attending.
Wine, Woman and Song has
. title that is old, but the show
Is new in every particular. Bert
Bertrand is the featured comedian,
appearing as a Hebrew deIineator
Nate Busby, blacl1face comedian,
Kenneth Christy and Otto John
son. assist Bertrand IN comedy
work, while included in the cast
viii be Betty Burroughs, Viola
Spaeth. soubrette, and Miss Nal-
ston, with chorus Of twenty pretty
and talented girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
SECOND MORNING
MATINEE FOR
THE TOTS

Saturday morning at 1880, May
II. the second Of the series of
trial Special Programs for chi
drer" WIN be given at the .rIvoli
Theater, and Peggy Albion's little
radio fans win again have al op-
portunity Of meeting her face to
face and hearing her ten their
best loved stories from the stage.
These. programs are not educa,
tional but have been worked out
from Peggy Albion's thorough
understanding Of the chiId's psy-
cology with the one thought in
view to furnish wholesome en-.
tertainment within the child's un.
derstanding. 80
Jack and the Bean Stalk has
been told in feature motion
picture production and this with
other entertaining features will
furnish two delightful hours for
the children.
Hostesses and ushers from the
Capital Society of the Children
OF the American Revolution com
bine In the efforts to make these
morning affairs real community
effort. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

So far az theatrical New York
il concerned the Democratic con-
vention, the bobbed.hair bandit
and the actors strike are mere
''aleo rans'' in the race for public
discussion. A subject uppermost
In the minds Of New Workers. at
the present time seems to be
whether Il II proper to say THE
Goose Hangs High" or THE
Goose Honks High"
II all has come about through
the presentation by the Ora
matists' Theater, inc, Of the
play, 1.-THE Goose Hangs High"
current at the Bijou Theater.
From the moment the curtain
went up on this play-and It 10
now in It's fifth month Of popu-
larity-the newspapers have been
deluged with letters defending
and criticizing the title. There
are those who claim II should be
''The Goose Honks High" an old
English expression meaning fair
weather, and derived from the
honlIing cry Of wild geese as they
ny from the South In the spring
and migrate back In the fall.
Others claim this IL an abbrevia-
ton Of the original, Everything
is lovely when the goose honks
high" To these claimants, the
expression 1.-THE Goose Hangs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
LIE PARADIS-
MAY %.

The formal opening Of LIE Para.
dis roof garden for the season Of
1924 has been delayed until May
~. The rather cool weather de-
cided the management to postpone
the opening for a few days.
Should sure-enough summer
weather develop this week, It is
planned to open the roof garden
informally SO that patrons may
miss none Of the delights of dane
ing and a midnight supper under
the May stars. But, in any case,
there win be a formal opening
May %.
Brand-new musical numbers and
novelty entertainment features
win be the prize features OF the
formal opening. Leader Tupman,
Of the LIE Paradis band, has fin
ished a number of striking orches.
tral arrangements Of new musical
numbers. Roof garden patrons
win hear their favofite dance tunes
all dressed in the true Le Paradis
manner with q number Of musical
frilIS and ruff1es which will en-
nance their original charm 100
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun.

Glen Echo Park IL now open for
the 1924 season. All OF the
amusement features Of Washing.
tons popular amusement resort
are in fun swing. and while the
inclement weather of the first
opening days kept some sway, q
large crowd 10 expected 20 spend
the week end at Glen Echo. The
big dip and derby racer vie with
each other to provide thrills for
the pleasure seekers, while many
will enjoy the whip, shooter.
caroussel, old mill and Midway
with tts score Of diversified
amusements to please both young
ana old. For those who love
dancing, the large ballroom IA en-.
peoted to be the mecca. Manager
Schloss has provided q big sur
prise for this season In Andy's
Rhythmonicers, . musical organ.
ization Of ten pieces who play
thirty-two instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

The Italian film industry has
mot given up hope Of obtaining
the services OF David w. Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith. you know. recently
returned from Italy after a con.
ference with the Italian CONNER
cial Syndicate, but he had no state.
ment to make beyond the an
nouncement that the negotiations
were by no means closed.
The Italians are anxious to oh.
! tain the services of the noted d.
rector and Commander q. A. Ser.
rao has been dispatched on the
Olympic and will arrive here next
week to continue the negotiations.
. During Mr.. Griffith's limited stay
in Rome It was impossible for him
TO meet and talk to all the officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
ITALY STILL ANGLING
FOR GRIFFITH

concerned in the proposed ar.
rangements.
According to the ambitious plans
Of the Italian company, Mr.. Grit
fifth would be obliged to remain
in Italy for two years. II was
first said that he would make only
one big production. but evidently
the Italians want him Tor q series
Of, films.
The venture would be no small
: one for Mr.. Griffith, a. the
project II backed by the Hanco
Commercial and favored BY the
government. Italy wants to re-
capture her early film prestige,
which has been steadily waning
since the war, and believes that
Griffith 10 just the director to re-
habilitate her fortunes In the
film world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15


Tor a chat with the leading woman
IN her husbands latest production
Tor Warner Brothers.
II \
When Elinor Glyn returned to
London she made several observa-
lions concerning the social usages
Of Hollywood. Where else In the,
world" she asked, Twill you find
Q colored cook bursting into the
drawing room to say: You folks
better hustle to dinner, II you
don't want all the stuff to get
cold'?"
4 \ \
But Hollywood grows swe1ler
every year. One Of our newest
and most beautiful of siren stars
discovered that her servants were
getting just as familiar with her
guests as she does. Naturally
she resented the competition. One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

out doubt James Cruces great
est picture since The Covered
Wagon Miss Compson gives a
portrayal that ranks with her
achievement in The Miracle
Man."
/. This; story IL sure to be a sad,
sad blow to American girls.
1t was brought back TO this
country by Alice Terry from
Northern Africa. where she and
Ramon Navarro played the lead
ing roles In Rex Ingram's new
production for Metro, 1.-The
Arab" Like thousands Of other
young American women. Miss
Terry thought that she was go,
ing to the Sheiks' Paradise. where
dark-sltinned, dark-haired male
beauties floCrlshed in abundance.
Imagine my surprise then.
when the first person who greet
ed my eager eyes when we land
ed in Africa was q red-headed
sheik. Yes!
when Mr.. Ingram donned an
Arab costume he looked moro
like a sheik than they did," MISS
Terry added.
So
Dorothy MackaiIl gives David
Belasco credit for her ability. to
portray emotional roles on the
screen. Read Charles Dickens"
was Belasco's advice to the am
bilious young actress when she
left Ziegfeld's Follies to enter
the silent drama. Dorothy took
the stage wizards advice, study
ing the great noveIist's works
from 'aPickwick Papers, to I'D
win brood" 1.-THE Old Curiosity
Shop" furnished inspiration for
Miss Mackaill's splendid screen
characterization in Mighty LAX
a Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
On Fated Train

Claire Windsor arrived in Ntw
YORK TINS week on the twentieth
Century train that killed an q,
tire family OF eight persons inl q
automobile accident upstate. Miss
Windsor was 90 upset by the
catastrophe on her arrival that
she could not be interviewed. She
made the trip from Los Angeles
where she had just finished WORK
/. in First Nationals For Sale. to
take the leading feminine roiR in.
Born Rich" which Garrick Pie
lures IL producing with VIII Nigh
as the director. Others In the
cast are Bert Lytell, Cullen Ian.
dis, Barney Sherry and Prank
Morgan. 4 q - g =. :. ,.i a. Il Z III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters

-
BELASCO - Jane CowI IN
Romeo and Juliet"
NATIONAL--Mary Pickford In
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall"
POLI'Gs - d. w. Griffith's
America"
KEITH'S-Clark and McCuI.
Tough, Marga Waldron, others.
GAYETY-"oueSns Of Paris"
STRAWBERRY Peggy in film;
vaudeville. ~
TIVOLI-Features. films ana
music. 't>
RIALTO-John Barrymore In
Beau Brummel."
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
Sherlock, jr.," and Yale chron.
!. TIA \ seEy3t,cAsrs,oo %. II =. - :, --'-
tca6 V1ncenno' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
ONCE KEYSTONE KOPS
NOW LOOK AT THEM

Back in the days when leg mutton
feather boas, when locont collars pegtop
trousers when II permitted
to sit picnic chair nkelodeonback those days
% repeat Mack Sennett INDUCED his ceulod
Triangle Studio. T - ~ ~
bridge player when doubt throw tups" Won
Hindenburg SAID when In doubt throw in troops Mack Sen
nett said, "When in doubt, throw in Copsi" " II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

evening she heard q maid ~.
dress g guest as "Bill." Etrkifht.
way she called her. servants II.
: gether and said: Look here.
from now on you call NV a1Iasfs
~ their second names only. 4
Here's hope for the honeiy
girls!
Buster Keaton, Metros star
\ who IL now showing his fhird
Metro feature comedy. Sherlock.
Jr:," says that there are not
enough hon1ely girls in pictures.
There Is g shortage OF h6meay
girls In Hollywood, ;" Keaton IL.
clared recently. 1--WE want mole
! freckle-faced girls, with red hair
and tilted noses. We need extra
tall girls and skinny girls. GIRLS
who are overweight and 9irIa
with faces that win stop traffic.
OF course, an extraordinarily
homely girl will not succeed ii
pictures unless. she has talent.
but everything IL in her favor.
Carmelita Geraghty Is attend.
Ing to the details OF her ward
robe. q simple but exacting one,
says she, that viii take most of
her time between now and Sat.
urday when she win begin work
as leading lady In the third of
the Jack Dempsey starring; We.
hicles now under production at
Universal. Miss s0eraghty has
also been writing a thesis (psr re-
Quest) on How 1t Seemeth to BE
Jack Dempsey's Leading Lady .
said to be good stuff.
Betty Compson has been sished
to a long term contract by Para
mount, according to announce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
METROPOLITAN
The Enchanted Cottage. .

The film version Of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's stage sue less,
The Enchanted Cottage" viii
be the principal attraction at the
Metropolitan next week, with
Larry Semon's latest comedy
riot, Trouble Brewing as the
companion feature. Richarc
Barthelmess and May Mc.Avoy
have the principal roles In ''.The
Enchanted Cottage" Both are
= seen in characteristic MS quite
unlike those in which they have
hitherto appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
SUIT Over Title

Action was started yesterday in
the Supreme Court, New York
county, by the Famous Players.
Laslky Corporation from using the
words Moses and the Ten Com.
mandments" in advertising a
Biblical motion picture entitled
After Six Days. N IL s,Sit
Famous Players maintain that the
featuring Of Moses and the Ten
Commandments" IN the adveTtis.
ing OF After Six Days" is unfair
and works injury to the PLAINTIFFS
picture. THE Ten Command.
Tsnts," Produced by Cecil b. &c.
AAAeS ''s.'ar.s.A. - a., -.ss-t< ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Compromised"

Dimitri Buchowctzki has begun
the filming Of rev Pola Negri
picture for Paramount which is
to be tentatively called Com.
promised" The story was writ.
ten for the screen by Paul Bern,
who also adapted PoLa Negri's
latest picture, Men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

o p Q g ! q III o I
away" Any
one who has
seen Miss Nc
Avoy's beauti-
full hair would
be tempted to
try her fornu-
Ia. She uses
an imported
brush wit h
stiff bristles-
on q ha t
evinced a cry
Of recognition
3rom M r s.
Lubitsch when
she saw 1t on
he actress
dressing table,
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

And, gOIIy, now nc threw en-!
Time has turned to dnst. rats.
have eaten, and the press Of new
business has made lost the con-
tract documents between Mack
and his performing henehrnen.
But from internal film evidence
alone we have q right 70 believe
that stipulation was made at time
Of employment that said employee,
Baid party Of the second part,
would, at q split seconds notice,
Double in Copper" ~.
This Double in Copper" is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
AMBASSADOR
'"The Enchanted Cottage. -

Richard Barthelmess and May
McAvoy In "The Enchanted Cot
tage" and Larry cemon in
Trouble Brewing will be the
film features for the first three
days Of next week at the Am
bassador. On Wednesday, THURS
day and Friday the film version
Of Victor Hugo's great st.,ry,
THE Hunchback % Not~c Dame"
will be the attraction, anu on
Saturday only Cameo Kirby"
will be presented as the film
feature, with ''One Spooky Night
the comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
BELASC0-
early to Bed"

EARLY to Bed" next weeks
attraction at the Shubert. Belasco
Theater, 10 offered under. the d.
rection Of George Choos, who
brought 'Mr. Battling Butler"
from London and established It 30
firmly In the favor Of New York's
theater-goers that 1t seems set
tied there for q summer run.
: Early to Bed" Is presented by an
excellent cast, including Ada
Lewis, Josephine Drake, Mildred
Florence, Josephine Whittell,
Frank Mccormick and others
equally well known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

y AeNAAt,1 VA DNAAACi
Of the other
girls, but YOU
c q n bet i
K now sonae-
I hin 8 that
some of them
Z don't KIN o w.
/ know that
Charlie Chap.
Inns idea of
an eng a g e.
illent Is an,
eight column
headlin on
the front page. /.
Not that I'm
a YER Sc TO
publicity nys
rlnlH hut I1NrA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
TIvOLI-
"The Hill Billy"

Jack Piclxford in his latest fea-
ture photoplay, THE Hill Billy"
will be the film star at the TlvoIi
next week. There will also be
news, scenic and comedy subjects,
and the stage program will in
clude' new musical and serio-
comic turns. '"The -LIiIl BLly'
10 story OF q youth who hails
from the southern hills, where
social graces are not affairs Of
momaat. and, he y supported Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
HOLLYWOOD TALK
:By Day Stone:

Somebody on the set asked Els.
telle Taylor about . report. res
Gently published In a coast. news
paper. to the effect that she II
engaged to Charles Spencer Chap
Hin. sss.
Listen. was her fervent re-
Dly. ~ know I can't act as well
As Pola Negri or Edna PurA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

nnent by Jesse
L. Lasky, first
vice president
Of the Famous
Players : Lasky
Corpo ration.
Her first pic
ture under the
new ag re e.
n1ent viii IIbe
"The Female. =
which viii be
produced by
Sam Wood.
In making
the announce
m nmk M
La SIX v said:
"In The EA-
Q m y s Elk
which Ia With.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Field"
COLUMBIA--Mae Murray in
Mile. Midnight.
AMBASSADOR Cosmopolitan's
"The Great White Way"
CENTRAL.--Co smopoli ''The
Great White Way"
CRANDALL'G--Anna @. Nilsson
In Flowing Gold"
eAvOY-'T'he Shooting OF Dan
McGrew."
-, A.POLL0-Doug MacLean in
The Yankee Consul"
AVENUE GRAND--"The Shoot.
In Of Dan McGrew."
YORK-Bryant Washburn In
"Try and Get II"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
TIE SPEAKING STAGE
NEXT WEEK
ANITA STEWART

: an excellent cast led by Lucille
Ricksen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
Detroit WOMAN
RECEIVERS
Health Much Better After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. -."Your little
book left at my door was my best doc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
ROW
RESUMED IN
COURT
Four Year-0Id Fight by Wife
Against n. II. Laurimer
Continues.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-A four
year.old battle to establish the pa
ternity Of Herman H. Laurimer, jr.,
four, was resumed yesterday in the
New York State supreme court by
the mother, Miss Byrd Shoemaker,
divorced wife OF Herman II. Lauri-
mer, Of st. Louis.
The child was born in December,
1919, following the divorce In July
Of that year. Laurimer denied
paternity, alleging he had not lived
with his wife since the first night
Of their married life which began
in June, 1918.
Miss Shoemaker IS demanding
$4,000 spent in support Of the child
as we'll as a court order directing
Laurimer to provide for its future
support and education.
In previous actions in Missouri
courts, Laurimer demanded that he
either be absolved from the obliga.
ton Of supporting the boy, or that
he be given his custody.
Miss Shoemaker, a former Mem
phis, Tenn, belle, was married to
Laurimer in Salem, Ill. The wife
obtained a divorce in st. Louis.