davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

A wise man knows he is acting
foolish to fall in love this close to
Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

The future usually becomes the
past without anything happening.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

corner of the address side of the en-
velopes, and they must otherwise
conform to the requirements govern
ing their use.
Patrons should acquaint them
selves with the various provisions
that have been made to promote the
u"efulness and availability of the
postal service. Among these is the
provision under which parcels of
fourth class matter mailed at the
fourth-class rate of postage may he
sealed if properly labeled in printing
This facility enables mailerS to pre-
pare their parcels in better and
more substantial manner, thus assur-
ing the safer transmission of the
parcels and at the same time effecting
an economy to the mailer.
1t is often a great convenience to
have communication concerning a
shipment reach the addressee at the
time the shipment does. This can be
ac' ompltshed by attaching the COM
municatlon, prepared at the first
\ class rate of postage. to the parcel
containing the shipment on which
the regular fourth class rate is paid
This is another advantageous facility
and its use is constantly increasing
The mailing of matter without
stamps affixed upon payment of the
postage in money under what is COM
monty known as the permit system
affords many advantages, both to the
mailer and to the, service. When this
method Of paying the postage is not
practicable. patrons will find the use
of precancelcd postage stamps to be
an advantage"
Evening star., 1924-02-22

classes, assures the return of matter
which is unbelievable and offers the
simplest and most direct means of
inaihtaing correct mailing lists. The
loss to maiiers and the postal scrv-
ice due to the continued mailing of
matter which can not be delivered
amounts in the aggregate to a stag
gering sum.
Where to buy Stamps.
"Mailers should purchase stamps at
the post office of mailing. The mail
ing post office is entitled to the
revenue from the sale OF postage
stamps used on mailinES.
'CO-operation along these lines will
result in more expeditions dispatch,
transmission and delivery of mail.
eliminate unnecessary labor and eX-
pense, Tighten the burden on the
postal service and prevent the loss
of business Incidental to the delay
of mail and its failure OF delivery
through lack of care in its prepara-
ton.
Envelopes, cards, folders, etc, in
tended for mailing should be sub
stantial and strong and OF standard
size and shape. so that they can
readily be handled in the distribute
ing cases and other postal equip
ment in general use and Will reach
the addreSsee in good condition. Tn
usually small-siZcd envelopes and
cards. such as are used for Easter.
birthday and other greetings, should
be. avoided. lrregularly shaped en-
velopeS and cards and those exceed
ing the standard sizes are likewise
objec tionable
1T" facilitate reading the address
and postal Endorsements on mail, en-
relopes, cards. folders, etc, or at
least the address side thereof, should
be white or of light shades Of color.
Use of w WfndoN Envelopes.
II
only when the conditions prescribed
therefor are complied with The win
dows must be of the highest possible
degree of transparency; the addresSes $
on the inclosure must be plain and
bold; matter other than the address
must not be exposed through the
window: the Sender'S return card
must he placed in the upper left
Evening star., 1924-02-22
terror The rejection of the claim is

terror. The rejection of the claim is
illegal, it is averred.
The oil company asserts that IL has
expended 100000 in building roads,
bridges. camps and in the acquisition
of supplies and equipment. Irrepara-
Bile damage will be sustained, 1t is
claimed. unless the defendants are re
strained from dcprivine the company
of the present posseSsory title ana
from rejecting the application for q
patent.
Through Attorneys Consauf q Helt-
man. the company says that Novem-
ber 8, 1911. eight persons made Il
location at Wilson. No. 3. for q placer
mining claim in the County of Park;
Wyo., and entered into possession OF
the property and performed work.
After drilling wells. they made a
further location of claim June 3, 1917
and filed notice for record in the land
office. The land was unappropriated,
and was valuable for petroleum. OH
was struck in 1912, it is stated.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
INJUNCTION TO GET
OIL. LAND TITLE ASKED
Company Says Interior Secretary
and Land Commissioner H.
legally Block Patent.

The Oregon Basin Oil and Gas
Company yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an injunc
tion against Hubert Work, Secretary
of the Interior, and William Spry,
commissioner of the general land
office, to prevent the rejection of the
company's claim for United States
patent on certain oil lands in Wyo-
ming. The company claims it has
acquired the title to the property
subject to a lease and duly made ap-
plication at Lander, Wyo., for a pat
ent, which was refused by the gen.
era1 land office. and that decision up
held by the Department Of the In
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RULES DRAWN Up
. FOR SAFE MAILING
Post Office Department Pub.
fishes Suggestions for
Public to Follow.

safety suggestions for mailing were
made yesterday by the Post Office De
partment in connection with Better
Maiing week" now in progress
throughout the country. Rues for the
public to follow were given as follows:
1t Us obvious that the first duty of
business concerns and individuals, as
;"c:l as all patrons generally, is to see
that. all mail bears legible, proper and
complete addresses and return cards.
together with proper postage.
THE address should always he plain
Z and complete, including street and
number ut lctter-carrier offices and
Where mail is intended for large gen
t'al office buildings, the room num-
lhr Printed advertising matter sent
iH HsquantitieS on which the street ad-
dress is not given is treated as un-
deliverable. OF course, Il post office
box number may be used in lieu of
street ana number. Mail for delivery
on rural routes should indicate that
: fact in the address ard include the
route number.
Write Names i'm Full.
The names of the addresses should
he written i'll full 10 assure proper de-
livery. as frequently two or more
patrons OF the same post Office have
identical initials. The address should
he arranged in the usual and cuSto-
mary form as Indicated in the models
on page twenty-five of the July, 1923
postal guide. Authorizations in names
OF states should be avoided where
Confusion is likely To result.
n definite return card giving the
complete address OF the sender should
u" placed in the upper left corner OF
tn" address side on all mail. This is
required on all fourth-class matter,
4 4.
v"lopcs, on all registered matter, and
Is highly desirable in the case OF all
other mail
prepayment of postage in full cx-
pcdktGS dispatch and delivery. pre-
vents annoyance to all concerned. and
results III most satisfactory service.
Use single Stamp.
Use single stamp whenever pos
Sible 10 pay the postage on Il letter
or parcel. The use of two or more
stamps when one higher denomina-
tion stamp would answer the same
postal service and increases the cost
I" the government in connection with
tie manufacture Of postage stamps.
1.ctterheadS and other stationery
used in CorreSp Spondence should bear
the name, street and number or other
local address, etc, of the user. This
does not detract from the prestige
OF the mailer, but carries the idea
'I tdFtlGl alIthlicn To business dc
tails tending to inspire confidence on
part of the recipient and at the same
time results III better addresses on
mail from correspondents. All ad-
v"rtiScmcntS in magazines. ucwSpa =
prrS. periodicals, etc, should likewise
contain the complete addresses of the
advertisers and thus show definitely
how correspondence should be ad-
dressed.
Mailing lists should be constantly
Revised. that they may bt. m ~
date. The placing of a return card
on mail, together with Il pledge to
pay return postage in the case of
mail of the second, third and fourth h
Evening star., 1924-02-22

zion from the personnel classificati ton
board to the Civil Service Commits
sion, has appealed to assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt over the
head of Chief Clerk Curtis of the
Navy, who had denied the petitioners
the right to circulate their papers in
the Navy Department.
The assistant secretary saw the
chairman of the protest committee.
Loren III. Wittner. during the morn
ing, heard the claims of the petition
ers and announced he would give his
decision in the matter Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
European Mute SnCans
Captured in North,
Placed in loo Here

Two European mute swans,
captured at Dunkirk. n. Y, have
taken up their residence at the
National Geological Park. They
Were seized by Frank Zentz, state
game protector, and forwarded to
the local animal park.
The swans, mute, as their name
procidimS, are very rare in this
country, although officials here
said there were Il few of them to
be discovered in New York state.
The swans will be placed in the
water fowl pond in the spring.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Many Just Like Him.
From Mentors Magazine

Trum Mrntor's Magazinn-
At Capri there is Il white haired
fisherman" who haunts the landing
where tourists disembark. This fish
Crman has not cast net or line for
many years. owing to the demand of
tourists for poSes-w hich requests he
scraciouSly grants for u small con-
"iGerat!on. These requests have
been so numerous that this old man
h2" found it more profitable to grant
tourists requests than to go out
fishing
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Absolutely Neutral.

From the Los Angeles Times.
\ woman who saw her husband
fight n bear said afterward that it
was the first fight she ever had
watched where she didn't care who
,.n linkn
Evening star., 1924-02-22
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Classifying Board Foes Ask Right
to Circulate Petition.

The departmental classification pro-
test committee. which is circulating
4 petition asking for the abolition of
the bureau of. efficiency and the
transfer of the work of reclassifica-
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Gerald Hallock Smell and James Jo-

Gerald Hallock Smell and James Jo-
The other graduates are: Edith
Marie Bates, Doris Elizabeth Blan-
Emma Bumpus, Anne Willard Byler.
Emma Elizabeth Byrne, Jessie Met
calf Carpenter, Agnes Alavia Chris
tensen, Bernice Aminta Dulin, Alma
Frances Essex, Mary Lillian Ganbin.
Esther Mae Gottwals, Regina Gra-
Mathilda Haase. Evelyn Violette Hen
ley. Mildred Rosalind Kaiser, Phyllis
Elizabeth King, Mildred Ann Koop,
hGrace Elizabeth Laleger. Eleanor
Webster Mex; MeKeige,, ,1;o Edna STE Steers Anna Me-,
Pedersen, Gertrude Pauline Quistorf,
Davita Marion Ridings. Elizabeth
Christine Robbins. Ella Clarence
Sherier. Grace Marjorie Stacy. Helen
Thran, Dorothy Elizabeth Webb, Mary
McLouth Welburn, Marion Rose
Willet.
Jeffrey Arthur Abel, Donald Haslup
Adams, Benjamin April. Guy Taylor
Bolton. Henry Brown, William Ed
ward Bruder, jr.; William Leo Bryan,
Lester Trueman Burn, Warren
netto, Maxwell George Christopher,
William Heman Clements, James
Young Cleveland. John Henry Cline,
Claiborn Meigs Close, Leonard Rogerie
DAVIS, JOnn Joseph DtCheiHldl, IVA
faele De Marco. Edward Urban Denl-
son, Samuel Lee Denty, Franklin Will
liam Dove, William Henry Drayton,
jr; Roger Roscoe Drissel, George
Clifford Duehring, Joseph Ehrman,
Joseph Duncan Eldred, Byron Envartt,
Simon Epstein, William Ellsworth
Evans, Harold HoXley Flournoy. Jr;
Charles Isaac Ford, John Hawley
Fravel William Harry Fravel, Louis
Funger, Charlton Mount Joy Gaines,
John Daniel Garner. Philip Charles
Geraci. ,,
Ross Kerr Gessford, Edgar F'arrar
Goldberger. Louis Benjamin Gotthold.
Arthur Ward Greenwood, Horace
Richard Hampton, Bryant Levi HAN
back, Hammond Forse Henderson,
Donald Mann Heizer, Robert Argyll
cola Hitch, John Mitchell Hoyt, Al
vim Campbell Hutton, Charles Morris
Irelan, jr.; Joseph Anthony ltaliano,
ir.; stafford La Mar Jones, Francis
Gudger Killian, Boris Max kliVitzky,
William Holmes La Mar, Louis Leho-
WITT. Richard Carlton Leffel, William
Bernard Lehman. George Francis
Lingeback. Neil Curwin Linger, Del
bert Lowe, Burton Allen McGann,
Herndon Lawrence Maloney. John
Lawrence Manning. Joseph William
Marshall, Almon Keller Martin, Mar
Gus David Mensh. Frederic Andrew
Middleton. Robert Dimmitt Moore,
Thomas Mervyn Mostyn. John Joseph
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Murphy. jr.; Wilbur Gibbs Myers. Ed
son Baldwin Olds, jr.; Andrew Basil
Pappas, Wellman White Parks,
Philip Marvin Perry, Jacob Plotnick,
William Hans Press, Charles Francis
Pugh, Burnet Phelps Reynolds, Her
man Paul Riess, James oliver Riley,
William Alfred Roche, Meyer Rosen-
blatt, Louis Ross. Clayton Robert
Sanders, John Edward Savage, John
Henry Schellhaas, Leon Morris Shin
berg, William Cashel Shoemaker,
Donald Elliott Shook. Raymond Will
liam Sim. William Samuel Simpson,
Manuel Isadore Smallwood, Roger
Keith Staley, Clifford Robert Stearns,
Henry Warren Stewart, jr.: Prentiss
Hotel Taylor, George Arthur Tew.
Lewis Walter Thomas, jr.; William
Franklin Thompson. Thomas Francis
Warren, jr.; William Frank Wellener,
Robert Randolph Welsh, Edgar Ar
thur Wengerd, Gordon Blackburn
Wenner, Arnold George Wesson, Will
liam Coate Westlake, Walter Milton
Williams, Brainerd Douglas Wilson,
Samuel Ellwood Wilson, Harry Louis
Wolf. Ernest John Woodrow and
Richard Halliday Woodward.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
SERVICE DECLARED
+, NEEDED'IN SUCCESS
Men and Women Otherwise Are
Failures, Bishop Mcdowell
!. Tells Mckinley Glass.
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO 1877
Three Scholarships and Essay
Prize Are Awarded.

The man or woman who scars to
the summit of achievement has failed
unless their success has been dedi-
Gated TO the service of mankind,
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell of
the Methodist Episcopal Church told
the graduating class of Mckinley
Manual Training High School at
commencement exercises last night
Pointing to the ways technical
knowledge can be applied to the ad-
vancement of civilization and hu-
manity. Bishop Mcdowell. declared
that personal. party and national
lives must be interpreted in terms
of unseltish service. knowledge, he
asserted, is valuable only in proper
tion to the service il accomplishes for
mankind.
Invocation by DIR. Palmer.
The graduating exercises were held
in the auditorium of Central Hlsh
School Rev. DR.. John {. Palmer
pastor of Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, delivered the invo-
cation. Capt. julius |. Peyser OF the
board of education presided. The dt-
plomaS were presented to the 10 {
graduates by James L. Lloyd, presl-
valedictorian was Flick L. Norris of
the graduating class.
The honor students were named by
DR. Frank c. Daniels principal of the
school. The scholarship to Catholic
University, granted for proficiency
in study. was won by Edward Pairo.
Jacob Plotnick won the scholarship
to the University of Virginia and
Lester Baird the scholarship to the
University of Maryland. The prize
for the best essay submitted to the
American Chemical Society was
awarded TO John l.. Savage
Graduated With Honor.
Those who were graduated with
honor by having achieved Il general
average of 80 or better We're as fol-
lows: Dorothy Mary Baumgarten.
Kathryn Stella Baxter, Alice Bertha
Chatelain, Alice Elisabeth Harry,
Augusta Louise Hoeke. Ruth Naylor,
Lester Plant Baird. John Kay DAILY.
William Andrew Dynes. Frederick
Hughes Evans, Ross Ritter Guthrie.
Adolph Charles Hugin. Martin Alex
ander Mason, Flick Edward Norris,
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Isle HOSIERY
Also CLOS in our regu-
lar 7oc quality. Spe-
cial for tomorrow at
more than a third less
than regular.
White, black 10o
and colors..... ~O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-18

COTTON HOSIERY
Splendid quality for
merly selling for soc.
Cordovan, white and
black. Always useful
at camp or country
cottage. Spe-
cial, tomorrow 200
at S-...s.~.....
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Burst Main Floods Street.
,ecial Dispatc tch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 1s.-
Residents on Ann street above Mary
land avenue were visited by a flood
yesterday when the "Y" fitting of
the pipe line, which runs from Fort
Hill reservoir into the city. blew out
at the top Of the hill and water
rushed down Ann street. filling cel-
lars and carrying away ballast be-
meath the pavement and paving blocks
as far as Park street.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

RIB B ED SPORT
HOSE-Our regular 81
quality on sale tomor-
row at almost half
former price. Black,
white and a line of
sport colors in
plain and two S0c
tone effects 80 wv
Evening star., 1924-06-18
24,OOO Pairs WOn1en's and
Children's Hosiery Reduced


The unreasonable
Read
of buying good1y these
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Boys Cotton Hose-heavy rib
bed, in black and cordovan.
Regularly 3oc. Tomor- 25c
row
Boys and Girls Hosiery
English ribbed, in cordovan,
white and black. Regu- 39c
larly 59c. Tomorrow.
Misses Silk-pIaited Stockings
beaver, gray, pongee, white
ang black. Regularly sell Soc
ing for 81. Tomorrow.
Misses Silk Hosiery full
fashioned, fine quality Regu-
larly selling for 81. To- ST
morrow
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Fancy Sox-several hundred
pairs, in light and dark colors.
Regularly 25c pair. To- SC
morrow, 2 for ......->--
Fine Ribbed Stockings-black,
white and cordovan. Regularly
selling in stock for 3oc. Csc
Tomorrow ..........>..s
Fancy Ribbed Sox-A long list
of smart colors. Regu- 30c
larly 5oc. Tomorrow. -.
Silk Stockings-children's fine
ribbed. Regularly ST and $1.5O.
White, pink, cordovan and h0c
OldCk ..ss...
Evening star., 1924-06-18

The greater the necessity for saw
ing, the greater your opportunity to
use Star Want Ads
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Silk and Clos Hosiery-Full-
fashioned stockings, in black
only, others in beige, hazel,
French nude, silver, suede,
polo, log cabin, white and 05c
black .................
Evening star., 1924-06-18

OUT SIZE SILK HOSIERY
white, black and colors. Regu-
larly selling for $3.50 and S. a
pair. Women who have much
trouble in finding stockings large
enough for them should investi-
gate these values to- 90 TX
morrow .....-.....
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Sport Silk and Lisle Hosiery
Plaid and striped effects in smart
colors suitable for wear on the
links, the court and elsewhere.
Regularly S1.75 to S1I5
$3.50. Tomorrow. $500.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Perfect quality, gossamer weight
chiffon stockings. Included are also
several attractive numbers in medium
weights. White, black and line of skin
shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

STREET FLOOR LANs1uReH 3 FRO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
POETS CORNER
THE STORM

The sun has hidden from our sight,
While ominous the clouds appear,
As rays of flashing, lurid light,
Proclaim storm is drawing near
The cows come rushing down the
lane,
With noisy tread and clanking bells,
Their restless and uneasy mein,
OF the approaching storm foretells.
The day has turned to somber night,
No breath of wind pervades the air,
The swallow homeward wings her
flight,
To soothe her helpless nestlings
there.
Then suddenly the storm arrives,
The rain in heavy torrents pours,
While at each flash of lurid light,
Sounds forth the thunder's mighty
roars.
The wind, his fury now reveals,
And levels, as with mighty stroke
OF AK, held in gigantic hand,
The noble and majestic oak.
Then suddenly the torrents cease,
AS fainter grows the thunder's roar,
The storm has spent its awful wrath,
The sun begins to shine once more.
Florence Borner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
GUESTS TAGS
FOR TOURISTS
is PLANNED

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 90. Guest tags
for visiting tourists have been pro
cured by the North Dakota Automo-
bile association Ind will be distr-
butedl 90 garages and hotels through
out the state which are members Of
the association.
The tag is blue circular sticker.
with white lettering. The tags have
the center, the name of the North
Dakota Automobile association at the
top and the words: North Dakota's
guest" at the bottom. The stickers
may be pasted on the windshield.
denoting to all residents of North
Dakota that the occupants of the car
are guests of the state.
1--WE have more requests from
visiting tourists ut the state head
quarters in FARGO for Il guest mark
err than for any other thing" said
j. +. McGrann, manager of the as
ISOLATION, recently.
lit is hoped that police authorities
and all other citizens of North Da.
kota will take special precautions
to be courteous and helpful to our
guests from other states.
Nothing which we could do would
be of such great value to North Da-
kota as to gain n national reput alton
for courtesy to visiting tourists.
Such reputation would be spread
quickly to every corner of the ma
ton. and tourists would be glad to
come here.
1--WE have good supply of the
stickers and will be glad to furnish
them to all who request them while
the supply lasts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
Nat. Recreation
Congress to Meet
At Atlantic City

New York, Aug. 2O.-The eleventh
national recreation congress will be
held in Atlantic City October 1921,
Joseph Lee, president of the Play
ground and Recreation Association
of America, has announced.
Among the speakers will be Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy; Professor Peter w.
Dykema Of the University of Wis
consin; Lester F. Scott, executive
secretary of the Camp Fire Girls;
william F.. Harmon and Mrs. Eva w.
White of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
u YEAR IN WEST


.ch aid daughter Miss
ave been travelling in
wear, have returned
here. They visited
rother. Arthur Burch,
and with Mrs. c. j.
Rurch's daughter, at
lent some time in
|the return trip they
! the Canadian Pacific.
MEETS TOMORROW
ision of the Presby-
eld viii hold its reg
|tinT with Mrs. w. l..
sday afternoon at
|rnch, Mrs. Goddard
! lie VIII he hostess
the Aid will mee-
oon ut the home of
H. South Third street.
(D SALE
Vision of the shy
III will hold Il food
| marck Food Market
ne, %. nj 2 p. m.
If the committee in
llrs. Fred JansOnius,
|Verse, Mrs. j. p.
J.. W. J Harris.
{
YORK OF SOCIETY
NeWcomb of the HUI
thn Fricndless spent
Works where he pre-
of his society, at the
hurch. His subject
Wastage of Adde'S
evening he spoke in
ptist lhurch at Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
ROTARY HEARS
OF VISITS
Roy BOnham and A. +. Brad
ley Speak at Luncheon

At the Rotary luncheon this noon
j. P. Jackson delighted the members
present with an appropriate vocal
solo. Roy Bonham told of his vaca-
tion trip and his visits to several
Rotary Clubs. Calmer Slorby was
called upon to give an extemporan-
eous talk on ethics" and responded
nobly. ed" Perry gave lied" Guam
rud generous birthday greeting
and A. F. Bradley, Secretary of the
Bismarck Association of Commerce
told of his work at the summer school
he has recently attended The guests
were Ward R. Lewis, and DR.. S. +.
Sweitzer of Minneapolis, Red. r. H.
Myers, former Bismarcker, and A. w.
Mellen, and F. c. Ellsworth, of Bis
marck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted for treatment to the Bis
marck hospital: Mrs Ole Nielsen,
Kintyre, Emmanuel Flaig, Fredonia,
Mrs. John Splitter, Ashley, and Ralph
Steinhaus, Max.
Discharged: Donald Jones, City
Miss Ruth Lundecn, futile, Ruth
Codding, Wilton, Mrs. d. l.. Roberts,
Centralia, Miss, Miss Mary Buch-
holz, City, John Helmet, New Salem,
John Wright, City, Mrs. r. {. Nelson,
and twin babies. Baldwin, Baby
William VIM, Coleharbor, Miss
Hazel lesson, Velva, Mrs. H. o. Stew
ems, and baby boy, Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

"The Hottentot" showing at the
Eltinge theatre. Thursday is the last
of the return date showings at the
Eltinge theatre. As genuine laugh
producing show it has few equals
among pictures. Douglas Mclean,
Madge Bellamy and Raymond Hat
ton are the principal players. Shook
ey, the monk will also be seen in
comedy, "Snookey's Blue Monday"