davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-22
No Tax on Opinion

Everybody" said Uncle Eben, "is
entitled to his own opinion, which Is
bout de only thing you kin possess
without payin taxes on It,"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-22
Bees HaUe Good Noses

Bees have a more highly developed
sense Of smell than human beings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-22
SCHOOL WARRANTS

SCHOOL WARRANTS
District No. 8, No. 1888.
Dist. No. a, Nos. 54S, 551.
Dist. No 5, Nos. 81, 401.
Dist. No. 6, Nos. Sc, 81, 95.
Dist. No. 8, Nos, 1872, 421, 423
Dist. No. IL, Nos. Both All.
Dist. No. Is, No 10
Dist No. 81, Nos. 173, TIA, 1872, 212,
234, 259, 262, 263, 1923, 332, 1853.
Interest ceases Oct. 20. 1924.
Challis, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1924.
MARY w. JOSE, County Treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
A Real Hit-The Final Chance @ Buy
Philippine Underwear
$l.79 $2.79 1919

At $2.79-Cowns and
Envelopes, embroidered and
scalloped in a variety of pat.
terms. Gowns in v, square
or round neck models.
Envelopes with built.up or
bodice top.
H1RD FLOOR, LANsBuRGH L BRs
Evening star., 1924-10-12

At Sl.79-G owns and
Envelope Chemise, with
hand-scslloped and embroid.
cred designs on a sheer, soft
grade of nainsook. Gowns
in sizes Is, 16 and IL.
Envelopes, sizes 36 to ~.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

At S3.79-Nishteowns of
the finest nainsook, embroid-
cred in designs of intricate
beauty and with fancy seal.
loped edge. Garments of un.
surpassed loveliness. Sizes
IS, Is and IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
BEN REEDS DEPARTMENT

Russell Mathews feelings are hurt
because folks don't recognize his
new Charlie Chaplin when they see
it. He has the misfortune to work
in a dark corner.
"Al" Mitchell is reported to
hold the worlds record for dis
lance and speed having covered six
blocks in four and half hours.
John Cane is happy in the pos
session of a new suit specially pro-
cured in our nearby metropolis of
Easton, Pa, which features the
large and sailor-hke trousers so
much in vogue at present.
Someone, we won't say who. is
planning to let his hair grow long
and then have King Tut hair cut.
The other night after hard
evening at the nets (fish, not ten
nis) Slim Stout went over to
listen to "Bill" Strouses radio. For
two hours they fused and fretted,
getting a total blank for reception,
only to find that the battery had
run down.
George Bateman, who belongs
with this department only by court
esy has adopted pink sport shirt
which must have been previously
homeless. 1t gives touch of early
spring to the heater crew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
S ~ A G-P ROOF" SMOKERS
Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertville Rub
Der Company at Itself--Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X. B. White.
FROM THE FOREMEN'S
MEETING

To illustrate the sad state of mind
which the rubber footwear people
are in this good" winter. When
Joe Reading called Mr.. Bommer's
attention to some snow on the top
of some coal which was coming
down from the north, Mr.. F w.
BONNER said, mo, that isn't snow,
it must be white coal"
Mr.. BONNER is also credited with
a saying destined to live in his
tory by the side of John Simon's
famous "You can't squeeze a last.
Mr.. BONNER said mo, George, it
is no use! Red is red"
The other day, when some one
spoke quickly to Joe Reading and
told him to do something, he ans
wered, eyes, Ma'am" 1t gives the
single men food for thought.
One of the signs of spring noted
on Monday was Bert" Blackwell of
Ringoes, with a new hammer break
ing up some of the stones in our
factory yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
HEEL MOULDING DEPARTMENT

Harry Snyder has been on the
sick list with grippe for about a
week.
Walter Fisher is saving up to buy
himself new pair of glasses to
keep the smoke out of his eyes.
Well authenticated rumors to the
effect that Joe Zavitkovsky's ia
nous Ford had slipped over into
the Great Beyond" proved false
after all. 1t was not dead but only
faint from mal-nutrition. What was
thought to be a broken crank shaft
proved to be only sticking due to
absence of oil.
We are wondering why it is that
Tony Bendetto never seems to en-
joy lunch on Monday morning.
John Marley of the R and M gang
was down Wednesday trying to find
out how to tell left heel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
ONE PROBLEM X. BIS. SLIDE
RULE COULD NOT SOLVE

AS you all know, our genial edi-
tor, x. B. White, is a shark with the
slide rule. In fact he is so good he
conducted classes for quite while
in trying to enlighten our benighted
minds in the use of the slide rule
for rapid calculations. No matter
what problem may be-from figur-
ing the temperature of the baby's
milk to working out fiscal system
for the United States-he always
manages to get the answer from the
slide rule.
But he was stumped the other
day when Mr.. Smith, the employ
ment manager, submitted the follow
ing problem to him:
A train leaves New York at 2
P. M. for Boston, travelling so miles
per hour; a train leaves Boston at
y P. M. for New York, travelling
40 miles per hour; the distance is
225 miles; when they meet, which
train will be the nearest to Boston?
X. B. spent some time with the
slide rule, and even tried Algebra
on the problem, but without success.
Can you solve it?
Mote by Editor Gee See: If you
can't solve it, you might resort to
the simple minded process we en-
ployed in deciding that no matter
where the trains MEET, the one
coming from Boston will be the
one nearest Boston.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
LIGHT SHOE DEPARTMENT

Margaret Ham is back in the mill
with us. She is back for quite a
while now.
Dot Gilmer is just crazy about
Billys red ribbon tie. She says
it's the eats.
Dot Kilmer says, as New York
as big as Lambertville
Elsie Warner is going to leave
us next month but we hope she
comes back.
We will have to get boxing gloves
for Anna and Penocke if they keep
up quarrelling.
Florence Hagerman says, Gee
we sure have a nice dog" And
at noon time when she went home
she found that the dog had chewed
up her best pair of slippers. She
doesn't think he is so nice now.
If Bessie Jones wants to keep on
her bicycle she wants to keep out
of the deep holes in the road.
Ask Chris. Pierson how he liked
his trip to China.
We sure are glad to see Virginia
Caprio back from New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
SALES DEPARTMENT NOTES

J. d. MacKay was in Wednesday
morning for brief visit He left
in a binding snow storm for Mem
phis, Tenn. where the weather is
bright and beautiful and the birds
are singing. "Mac" says that in the
south business has been about as
usual except for the fact that the
retailers are anxious to delay pur-
chasing as long as possible, tine
same as the rest of u.s. He adds,
however, that after rain the
whole country side, being fiat, be-
comes sea of mud and they have
to wear boots whether they want
to or not.
Frank Games came in on Tuesday
morning. No matter how Frank
likes Lambertville his machine seems
to have a desire to stay here
Though he finally coaxes it to make
the journey back towards Camden.
With Mr.. Eames was the famous
Jimmy Brown. Jimmy" Brown is
one of the fastest basket ball play
ers in the country and the star on
the Camden team. He is an ardent
Snag Proof enthusiast, and has been
wearing a pair of our Trent Crepe
Sole Shoes six nights a week for
play and practice since last Octo-
Der. This is an extremely unusual
record for a basket ball shoe in pro-
fessional service.
"Scotty" (WEScott) and his
bootlegger boot must have had quite
a time at the Dayton convention.
He mistook Turkish towels for rub
Der boots and shipped two of them
back with his conventional display
A week or so ago we accused
"Scotty" of having some poetry
written about him. 1t wasn't his
fault, however, but may be charged
to W. E. Schmidt who is spending
the winter in the South and not
Scotty at ALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

HELP WANTED-Female TO learn
hand weaving; pleasant work, good
pay. The Davenports, New Hope,
Pa. Phone 226-R II. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
WASTE REDUCTION

"Shoe makers children always go
barefoot" as the old proverb has it
and the press of news from the
other departments has caused the
Editor to neglect his own. This is
not because nothing happened, how
ever.
We have added to the staff
Cap Meskill of last years high
school class, who subbed for "Jake"
Holcombe in the Mill Room while
Jake" was at home suffering with
"a bad burn. Gap" is now holding
forth in the Fabric Cutting Room.
Miss Alice Bair, also of the class
of 1928, has been made chief weigh
er in the Fabric Cutting Depart
ment.
Nelson Smith, of Sergeantsville,
had very sad mishap one night
last week. While returning to his
home some one of his very best
friends with whom he rides back
and forth to work, wilfully and
wrongfully misappropriated a pair
of brand new tennis shoes. The
disappearance of them almost dis
rupted the department. We under
stand that these shoes are not dead
but only taking short vacation.
X. B. White spent the weekend
in New York City. Being completely
broke he seems to have reason in
saying that he did all that was pos
sible under the circumstances.
Campbell Ross celebrated a birth
day last Sunday. His age is I'M
certain, but for the benefit of the
young ladies we mention confidently
that it may be Is and add that
this is leap year. Some sort of a
celebration was staged but the edi-
tor, being in New York, was unable
to get first hand information about
it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
PACKING ROOM NOTES

The girls on light wear have sent
to Paris for the latest styles as
they are preparing for big event
after Easter. Watch the "Snickers"
for more dope.
A remark that was heard after
X. B. White was in after smokers,
"He is looking for lies"
We think our boss Mr.. Walter
Williamson would make good
housekeeper, after his curtain hang
ing and appearance in big apron.
We are sorry to hear Charlie Will
liams is going to leave us. We wish
him luck.
The Packing Room is lost without
Mr.. Chris Knoster being around.
Call and see us, Chris, when you
have time.
We wonder what has become of
jeanette Clark's Sheik. He hasn't
been around lately.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
GUM CUTTING DEPARTMENT

Some people are indeed fortunate.
For instance, Oscar Weber purchas-
ed Cadillac last Saturday, this
making total of four cars in the
past year.
Elmer Stout has the latest in col
lars and ties, known as the Snag
Proof Special. A strip of rubber
is used as the collar, and large
"Snag" tablet as the tie.
We wonder what it is that makes
young fellows absent-minded. Earl
Hartpence wore his apron home the
other evening and did not discover
the fact until an hour after he had
arrived.
Lem Buchanan has changed his
mind. He is going to buy a horse
and buggy instead of the Overland
sedan, as reported several months
ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
TOP ROOM

A variety shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van
Selous of Titusville, last Saturday
evening. The bride received many
useful gifts. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Greene, Miss
Anne Greene, Miss Lavina Greene,
Miss Mildred benson, Miss Anna
Mitchell, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss
Ada Taylor, Miss Blanche Parsons,
Miss Dorothy Kilmer, Miss Gladys
Ford, Mr.. Lloyd Fly, Mr. .Elwood
Burroughs, Mr.. John Burroughs.
Mr. Russell Kilmer, Mr.. William
Leighton, Mr.. William Tiefenthaler
Mr., Russell Chapman, Mr.. Frank
Reed of Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Jones of Titusville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
MAIN OFFICE NOTES

Anybody who thinks they need a
change should follow Con Tweedles
example and merely move their desk
around. This gives you change
in both scenery and surroundings.
Here's one on our office manager,
Mr.. Hiram Williams, who very care
fully instructed Tweedle to add up
to ten thousand and then see how
much he got. Of course, Tweedle
followed instructions.
"The Three Apes" (if we may
resurrect this ancient title), have
lost their mascot Archie. One of
the sympathetic office force thought
they would help them out. So one
afternoon they presented cape u
with gaily colored black and
yellow Turtle. ape u gave one
look and sadly shook his head. That
wasn't their Archie So the hunt
must go on.
Miss Ruby Crangle is out sick.
We hope she will soon be able to
come back.
Nettie Callan certainly does love
that song called Somebody Stole
My Gal" Us poor unfortunates
have to listen to it all day long.
We wonder if there isn't one word
in the title that should be changed.
A number of the young ladies of
the office renewed their youth Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. Under
the cover of darkness roller skates
became the vogue and they tore up
and down Union street and coasted
down the hill along side of the
Wire Mill at rates of speed which
were truly appalling. The cloak of
darkness prevented us from ascer-
tanning exactly who made up the
party.
C. W. Perkins protested vigor-
ously against his story in last
weeks paper He is perfectly will
ing to admit having gone to the
'hea'ie pue ueiieS tHe accusation
that he is cost accountant.
Miss Agnes Mcdonnell spent the
weekend in Somerville at the home
of her brother-in-law, Judge Cleary
Everybody is glad to see Harry
Wigart back again after a week in
or near New York. Harry is very
much improved in health after the
result of his vacation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

Her latest, concerning rubber, is now
on the press of the Silver-Burdett
Co. in New York.
The boots she used for illustration
were our new Anglers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
OLD FAITHFUL RETURNS.
Not As Yet in It's Accustomed Place
However.

Not As Yet in It's Accustomed Place
However.
After a winter in Bangor, penn
not Maine.) "Old Faithful, Hiram
Williams fiery and youthful Hup-
mobile has returned to Lambert
Vile.
1t was evidently resentful at being
disturbed after quiet winter and
though it made the trip without
protest when it's nose was turned
towards the Snag Proof factory and
a spring and summer of work it
could only push on as far as Mayor
Moonan's. Here it drew up by the
curb stone and laid down and died.
Strenuous efforts on the part of
it's lifelong champion and mas
ter, Mr. Williams failed to resus-
citate and he had to go on to work
on foot. During the noon hour he
enlisted the efforts of Mr.. F. f.
Burnett, Mr.. C. w. Perkins, Mr.. w.
c. Ross, Mr.. X. b. White, the May
or himself, and the attractive and
enhancing smiles of various young
ladies who passed by. to make it
function as all good automobiles
should-all to no avail.
The poor creature, for "Old
Faithful" seems too much like a hui
man being to be referred to as
machine was removed to Burd's
Garage where it is undergoing or
thopedic treatments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
SNAG PROOF BOOTS ILLUS
TRATE TEXT BOOK

In the preparation of her new
text book about the rubber indus
try, Mrs. Mary Cushman is using
Snag-Proof Boots to illustrate a
finished product.
Mrs. Cushman is a member of
the faculty of the New Jersey
State Normal School of Trenton
and is well known for her children's
text books of important industries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
FABRIC CUTTING DEPARTMENT

Frank Voorhees, is reported to be
buying dishes for his hope chest.
We tender our congratulations
X. B. White was presented with a
handsome carved chair. 1t may be
seen along side of his desk. This
was gift of the Tennis Stitching
Department, and was so much ap-
preciated, it felt so much at home,
that within a half hour after its
arrival in this department found it
self under one of the tables.
Since the post office department
has taken to spending half hour
daily putting away surplus stock
it is gradually beginning to remind
us less of that poster which was
sort of popular in Philadelphia
Suppose nobody cared"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
STITCHING ROOM NOTES

The girls would like to know if
Rose Ennis learned to drive the
Ford Sedan the other night.
Signe Swanson spent the weekend
at her home in Naugatuck, Conn.
Lucy Iatesta had birthday party
Saturday. She must have had
wonderful time for she smiled all
day Monday.
Mary Malanaphy spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in South
Amboy, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
HEEL ROOM

ASK Angeline Disolvi how she
liked the ride when Tom Wenner
carried her in the box.
"Who was (eutting up) with the
scissors and nearly had his shirt
torn off ?" Ask Joe he knows.
Ask Rose Santello what she was
thinking of when she stuck her nose
in Jean Synder's heels.
Rose Chop must have been think
ing of something when she put
somebody else's name in the paper
instead of her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Cier out your lead pencil. boys.
VI The Jackie Coognn drawing con
,ost oponts today
II h. giNen hy The Star. tho Liberty
and tho boys department OF the
Rhodes department store. Tho con.
test Is open 10 all boys up 10 10
years OF Rse.
All you have 70 DO 10 enter this
contest Is mako a pencil or pen and
ink sketch Of Jackie Coogan and YOU
may be tho winner.
The winner win be awarded q sic
suit OF clothes with extra pants given
by tho boys department OF the
Rhodes department store. Tho sec.
ond prise viii be a boys all vol
$50 sweater given by the boya de.
partment OF the Rhodes department
store and the third win be s. In cash
There viii be a fourth prize Of 81
cash and a nfth prize OF So cash.
Winners Of the next fivo best
drawings win each he sent pass
accommodating two persons for the
Liberty.
Little Robinson Crusos." which
Is coming 10 the Liberty FOR a week
bcglnginE Aug, "a. Ia said TO be one
Of JackIo's best pictures. Tho story
was written BY Willard Mack and il
located In San Francisco. Later IL
Winds It's way 90 a South Sea island.
where Jackie Is landed with n mcss
OF cannihalH. a large supply OF
laughs and delightful romance Il
said 10 DO woven thru II.
The neatneas, likeness and smooth.
ness win he figured In awarding tho
prizes.
II Is going to DO 10, Of FUN for
all you boys,
he sure 20 write your name, age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
House Peters
to Re-Create
RaffleS Role

II ALL The realm 81 detective and
Il romantic drama there BE- no more
famous or well known nnmo than
''Rafnos." Kyrle Bellew played Il
for n year n made him great
star. Tho role myatcrlously w0yo
Itself into tho imagination az young
ana old alike until Il became a syn.
onym ~ tho daring Een,lomonly
desperate who always kept jast In.
eide ihe law aud out Of the clutches
Of the laws guardians, 'f.Affloa"
was 20 the underworld what sher.
lock Holmea was 90 the world Of
aloulhs
This famous role viii be revived
this fall by Universal with House
Peters a. one Of ita most yirlle stars
Following the creation OF tho big
role In THE Tornado" by Lincoln
J. Carter Peters was IN somewhat
a quandary as TO what TO play next.
Several roles were turned down.
When Universal suggested "Itafflos'
10 him no concurrcd Immediately. In
a wire TO Carl fAemclle. Peters says.
"ono Of my greatest ambitions al.
ways was 70 play 'Rafflss. Not IN
Just tho way Bellow played Il but
] am certain In way that viii pic.
ture effectively. Thank you for The
opportunity.
"laflos' was developed into a
play from the Amateur Cracks.
man stories. by y. ". Hornung.
with tho assistance OF Eugene Pres.
hrey and Immediately attained great
vogue with the popular Kyrle Boliew
as "I,afflcs
Peters has been associated in the
public mind with big emotional out
door roles such a. he played In '.rhe
Storm and Human Hearts" But
he has always desired 10 play dress.
cd up" gentlemen roles. One OF tho
pcculiarities Of tho picture business
ID tho almost impossi6ility OF a play.
er getting away from role or char.
eeier once a distinct hit las been
scored 70 u. Producers seem TO
think that II the only thing a PLAYER
can do. Peters Is an extremely yer.
satile actor and tho a much bigger
man than kygle Bellow. Hornupg's
hero was a great sportaman as we'll
a. q oiubman. Cricket was his prin.
cipal diversion and u Is likely that
tho first cricket game ever filmed
In an American photoplny win be
included In 'Rafnes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Marguerite De La Motto
and John BoiUers IN "When
q Maa's a Man" coming TO
Colonial.
A T the Coloniai for two days, DO
n ginning Sunday. John Bowers
and Marguerite DO Ia Motto arc shar.
ing the honors Of tho leading roles
in motion picture version OF Harold
BEL wright's when Mans a
Man. First National attraction.
n IS the story OF an INDECENT young
cluhman who Is suddenly brought 10
the realization OF the futliliy Of his
life. when the giri OF his heart turns
him down.
How he bears up under HIS dlsap-
pciutmeut, brings together the West.
ern girl ana her lover. gives the ne.
formed cattle rustlcr a new lease on
life. and leaves kis new-found friends
Tor green fields and pastures new. ="
make up an entertaining pho,oplay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Gloria Swanson
Falls in Loue
GL ,. SWANSON has fallea IA

EloluA SWANSON has fallen M
VI love.
Nobody knows the lucky fellows
last name. but he answers 10 tho
call OF "Biny" Ito is a stalWart
Eoung chap ana as English as York.
shire pudding.
Gloria herself win tell YOU that a
was case OF love az fret sight. II
was a rainy sunday during her re.
cent trip 10 London and she was ait.
tins NJ her window In the Carlton
looking down az the Haymarket. In
hlsh'poWersd car he sat. straight.
calm ana dignired In a moment.
Gloria says, she realized sho had met
her fate She hurried down into the
street, but when reached IL the car
was gone.
She was heart broken. For the
next two days she talked OF nothing
but tho young English artlstoorat
sne had seen IN the motor She must
find him. some ono suggested ad.
vertising IN tho papers. For the
next three days her suite IN the
Carlton was the mecca for steady
stream 81 visitors. 40 last she was
rewarded, Into her sitting room
walked. not the gentleman himself
but his brother. Hts long grey hair
was identical with that she had seen
from hor window She rushed 20
him ana threw her arms around
him. You arc going 90 America
with INC. she whispered. Il shall
cail you 'Diny'."
Billy wrigglod his whole body with
Joy. lie has no tail. for ne IA one OF
tho fineN specimens Of old English
sheep dog ever brought 20 this coun.
try. Following his recent arrival
with his mistress on the Lsviathan
he went directly 10 her country place
while Miss swanson returned 10 the
Paramount Long Island studio TO
make Wages OF Virtue" under the
direction OF Allan DwAn. Her Euro.
pean trip followed tho completion OF
her latest Paramount picture. Her
Love story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
TYPHooN SCENE IN
"PAINTED LADY,

Tho most realistic tsphoon ever
filmed is+ouo Of the big fentures OF
Tho Painted Lady" william For
screen production. adapted from lar.
- Evans Saturday Evening pos,
story OF San Francisco and The south
seaa. featuring George o'Brien and
Dorothy Mackaill.
IN this scene the whitening gale
y shown gripping two ships In its
teniaeles and carrying them run
force into a hcad.on collision. Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

and address clearly on youraraWing
and mail it TO the contes; editor Of
The star
Mail in your drawing a. soon a.
possible Tho contest closes Thurs
day. Aug rs. and Il YOU care 10 make
"a close study Of Jackie you may
use tho above drawing ~ a guide.
but do not trace Il.
Theodore Roberts will return 10 the
screen In Lord Chumlcy." II is
comedy drama adapted from the
stage play by David Bclasco and
Henry G. DE Mile.