davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
37,721 Motorists
Nabbed First
Half of Year
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, July 24.--A
total of 37,721 California motor
lists ran afoul of the law during
The first six months of this
year, figures released today by
the state division of motor We
hicles show.
Speeding was the favorite vi
olation, 25,l02 parsons being ar
rested ON this charge.
Reckless driving brought 5S55
motorists into the courts.
Speeding and reckless driving
made up 81 per cent of the en-
tire number Of arrests, which
were increased by 30S9 over the
first six months period of 1924.
A 20 acre walnut grove at Ana
leim, Orange county, sold last weel
or $65,000 spot cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

WASHINGTON, July "a The
prohibition board Of strategy went
into session today with Assistant
Secretary of Treasury Andrews, dry
ear, to perfect plans for the re.
organization Of the dry forces.
Discussion Of the directors for
the % newly created enforcement
districts was expected to consume
a major portion of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Pickf0rd Ca s e
Lags; Still On
Hunt For Jury

Los ANGELES. July 24.-With
prospects that witnesses would not
be called until next week. the
trial Of three men accused Of con-
spiring 10 kidnap Mary PickforG
Confined in Superior Judge Victor
/. McLucas' court today with at
torneys still trying TO select q jury.
Douglas Fairbanks husband Of
Miss PicEford, was not in court to-
day when tho session started half
an hour behind schedule. Judge
MeLucas disposed Of several minor
cases before proceeding with the
Pjckford trial
The crowd had dwindled until the
court room was barely filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Ships in from Australia. There
kangaroos on board. They are what
pedestrians came from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Drive carefully. Blow your horn.
st. Louis man ran over a girl and
she up and married him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Co. Farm Has Extinguisher-TIo

Co. Farm Has Extinguisher-The
TT Centre fire department win BE
compelled to excel Itself now since
the board Of supervisors has grant
ed Frank c. Weir. superintendent of
the Imperial County farm, new
two wheel fire extinguisher. All
the inmates have been organized and
the only thing now lacking 10 prove
prove the efficiency of the new
apparatus is a fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Keep your shirt on Knoxville
( Tenn.) man whipped a neighbor
for taking his off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Harry Mullen $ EMPLOYMENT

Harry MUIen 5 EmpICYment
agency, 249 North 5th St., phone 43,
heip Of all kinds furnished. Labor
ers by contract If desired. House
cleaning arranged for. Gail Harry
for reliable help. III W { adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

The United States Gypsum com
pany has opened M a large deposit
- miles east Of Blythe, Riverside
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Owing to crop increase several
new citrus packing houses have been
built this year in Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Expert Auto laundry. Washing
polishing and greasing. We guaran-
tee our work. Phone $50. 629 Broad
way. cod adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

rrevosts Have Boy.-Weleome
news 10 their many friends in this
citp is the announcement that Mr.
ANA Mrs. Glen l.. Provost are the
parents Of fine, bouncing boy
born yesterday in San Diego at the
Mercy Hospital The yostg man
weighed seven and q half pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

The Los Angeles county 1924 bud
get calls for $50, ,491 522, the largest
county budget in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

NEW ORLEANS. JULY 2f.-Cot-
tom closed steady. spots steady. uH-
Changed; nid5lings 24s5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 24.-Cotton
closed fairly steady; spots quiet;
.f.fIGItt.,. - 90
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Ds Yis beausy rarIoI. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Miss Tucker Hurt-A rathe- bad
shake-up was experienced bv Miss
Erna Tucker on Thursday in front
Of the postoffice when She backed
out in her Ford and was bumped
into by an Edgar Brothers ear. The
force of the collision threw small
bone i'm Miss fuckers shoulder out
OF place. Her car was damaged to
such am extent that il viii need q
general oyeghauiing. However, no
one else was injured and the other
car escaped with little damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Dance Every Tuesday and Friday
nights at SCeley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

am the best doctor in the land.
Superior TO any monkeys gland.
got a name-Paul s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for You at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Automobile Loans. I clear your
gar and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred R. Cross,
fG0 Main g. Phone 359J. E. Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all
Summer. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatoriun. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
DR.. C. J. 1icRendrick, Chiroprae-
br. q DuRaway Bldg. Phone 32S,

Deputy Sheriff Retrns-Deputy
Sheriff Tex Corneilson returned this
morning from Bonham, Texas, where
he arrested f. f. Rogers. wanted in
Holtville for passing bad checks.
The officer went to Texas several
weeks ago on n tip that Rogers was
there. and he was later arrested by
the Texas officials and turned over
to Corneilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Noland's Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone FL Centre 5S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

New Deputy County Clerk-Miss
Bessie Briggs, joined the staff Of
the county clerk : office this morn
ing as the new deputy allowed an
der the recently passed county gov
ernment act. Miss Briggs has had
experience in county work in Texas
and should make a valuable aSsis-
tant i'll the local office.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Village Thrives
as Congress
Lays

Dear Mr.. Phillips: In reply
20 your questionable, VIII say
AM In favor Of widening
PENNSYLVANIA aEenIle. and that
brinSs us to the question Of
other civic improvements.
The biggest improvement in
town viii be noted Saturday
night. when the Spanish Vii
lage Night Club will open. Just
oyer the Restaurant MadriIIOn,
1904 G street, with AlcaIde
Peter BOrras and Senior Bob
King I'm charge Of the impress.
slve and gala party.
But here's real news: The
club win be open Sunday
nights for the membership,
and luncheon dances also viii
soon be held I'm the village.
The first Sunday night dance
will be held on October 4.
But we have moro and bigger
plans In mind. and will adj
wise you Of same in near fu-
ture.
Having finished directing
TIE carpenters. st1ccO masters
and painters, Architect Edward
st. Cyr harrington Is now ex-
hOrting the electricians and
interior decorators. So you
can see that we're getting
along famOusly, and hoping
you are well and wishing you
q merry Hasta Manana, win
close. Yours,
AMOS,
The KalsOminer's Boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01


Variety this week records the
death Of Frank Bongiovanni,
, Pittsburgh restauranteur who
promoted L'Aiglon Cafe here
against a wall of indifference
from those who compose the
city's night life. Death resulted
from a diabetic coma Septem-
Der Is in Pittsburgh.
Bongiovanni was once an
opera singer in Italy. Coming
to New York he opened road
houses in that State and later
became nationally known as
owner of the "Million-D Dollar
Roadhouse" outside of Pitts
burgh and the Rendezvous, also
of that city.
English playwrights have I'M
seated the Hungarians this year
in the favor of Broadway audi
ences. For the past two sea-
sons Molnar, Lengyel and others
have been New York's favorite
immigrants.
So far English plays either
opening or scheduled shortly
are: "The Green Hat" by
Michael Arlen; "The Vortex" by
Noel Coward; "The Pelican" by
F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M.
HARDWOOD; "Man With Load of
Mischief" for Ruth Chatterton;
Ebay Fever" by Noel Coward;
"The Last of Mrs. Clancy" by
Frederick Lonsdale; "These
Charming People," by Michael
Arlen; EARNS and the Man," by
Bernard Shaw.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
AMBASSADOR
''The Dark Angel'

Wilma Banky, Budapest beauty,
and Ronald Colman co-star in
"The Dark Angel" at Crandall's
Ambassador the first three days
Of next week, when an Aesop
Fable, THE Hero Wins" will
also be shown. On Wednesday
and Thursday Alice Joyce ap-
pears in THE Home Maker" and
Harry LangdOn in "Boobs in the
Woods" For Friday, wings
OF Youth" will be the feature.
with Edith Nelson in Hot and
Heavy" scenic and Topics add
ed, and on Saturday Richard Dix
in THE Lucky Devil" Neal Burns
in Soup to Nuts" at Spotlight
and a Felix comedy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
CENTRAL
1.-THE White Monkey

Barbara La Mari in 1.-THE
White Monkey adapted from
Galsworthy's great work; Lige
COnley In Pleasure Bound" and
q Pathe Review. will be shown at
CrandalPs Central, Sunday and
Monday Of next week. On Tues.
day and Wednesday, Doris Ken
yon In 1.-THE Half Way Girl"
and a comedy, who's which,"
are offered. Constance Talmadge
stars Thursday and Friday in
Her Sister from Paris" with a
Hal Roach comedy added, and
Virginia Vail and Eugene O'Brien
In Siege" and Hal Roach's
sherlock Sleuth" are listed for
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
GOINGS-ON
. AT THE THEATRES

NATIONAL-Irene Bordoni In
Naughty Cinderella"
BELASCO--vivian Martin in
Anne Nichols production, Puppy
Love-"
POLISH new play, Mission
Mary"
KEITH'S-Irene Franklin; other
EARLE-vaudeville and Tom
Mix film. "The Lucky Horse
STRAND-Gilbert and Avery
Revue: other acts and films.
GAYETY-Harry Steppe's Show.
MUTUAL-"Step Lively Girls"
buriesque.
col UMBIA-Douglas Fair
banks in Don @, Son of Zorro"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raj
madge in "Graustark."
RIALTO-Jay Hunt In Light.
MIN LIES Greatest Thrills"
PALACE-Raymond Griffith in
Hes Prince "Life's Greatest
TIVOLI--Richard Dix in "The
AMBASsADOR-virginia Vale
In SIEGE"
CENTRAL-Betty Bronson in
mot So Long Ago."
SAVOY - 1.-THE Wild Bulls
Lair"
AVENU Betty
Compson in Ewes Secret"
APOLLO-'"The Spaniard."
YORK Florence Vidor in
Marry Me-"
HOME-Gladys Hulette in "Pri-
vate Affairs"
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
.z=ss..=.=.=.:En EusryBodys onfidsncs-.=.=.=s=.z
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

"Gunpowder the J. c. Nugen play which Gene Buck
Liberty York
and then taken off and the managed by the
ironically-n CAIN
The Lord interchangeable energies Nugent and likewise
supplied him with patient philosophy designed to palate dis
appointments who idle Nugnt reported
worked thirty hours without food Sleep whipping the
script into shape before its New York opening last Thursday
Its flop" says bu first and important to is that
Buck magnificent production and has HIM
prospective producer ideals Secondly brought
Brandon lyman back the legitimate stage Next discovered
Mary Duncan, who is her to. worthy things.
II ashamed have made attempt at play of the
&~1A
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
EARLE-
ssThe Gingham GirE

A tabloid version Of the sensa.
tional musical comedy, THE Cling
ham Girl" will be the headline
act at the Earle next week. and
others will include the O'Brien
Sextette, a singing orchestra; Lou
Browne and Muriel Rogers. Lou
Krugel and Charles Robes, and
Teddy" the wrestling bear. The
film feature will be Rugged
Water" with a cast including
Wallace Berry, Lois Wilson, .Phyl-
lis Haver and Warner Baxter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
COLUMBIA
''The Pony Express"

THE Pony Express" Para.
mounts screen epic Of early days
in the great West, is scheduled
to follow Don @" at the Column
bia. It was directed by James
Cruze. OF Covered Wagon" fame,
and the cast includes Betty Comp
son, Ricardo Cortez. Ernest Tor
renee. Wallace Berry and others.
For the remainder Of this week
Don Q" will be presented six
times daily. at 1O:40 a. m. and
12:46. ESQ. $50, and 9:16 p. M,
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
METROPOLITAN
''The Dark Angel"

Wilma BanIky, sensational Hun.
garian star. appears in "The
Dark Angel" at the Metropoli-
tan next week. for the first time
on a local screen. The film was
produced by George Fitzmaurice
for Samuel Goldwyn, based on the
play by H. H. Trevelyan and, re.
leased as a First National feature.
Ronald Coiman heads the sup
porting cast. A new comedy, a
new Metropolitan World Survey
and other features viii supple
inent the chief offering.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
STRAND
Bobby Randall

Bobby Randall. Just a Nice
Boy" will top the Strand bill
next week, with a musical comedy
kit, Fairy Tales" featuring Joan
Page ana the Joyce Sisters, as
the extra added feature. Other
acts include Fred LeDent and
Company, jugglers; Dorothy Ber-
gere, in songs, and the Bison
City Four. The film feature will
be Partisan Love-" q story Of
the French underworld, featuring
Lou Teilegen and Clara Bow.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

Rin-Tin-Tin, wonder dog Of the
films. stars once more in Tracked
In the Snow Country" at the
Rialto next week. It II q story
Of love and Of conflict for a gold
mine. It is said to be the best
film Rin-Tin-Tin has ever mp.
peared in. June eMarlowe, David
Butler, Mitchell Lewis and Charles
Sellon are other principals in the
cast. There will be supplement-.
airy attractions Of varied charac.
ter, az usual.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
LEADER
The Birth of q Nation"

The Birth Of a Nation" D. W.
Griffith's greatest picture and the
forerunner of all "super" produc.
lions, will be the attraction at
the Leader Saturday and all next
week. Founded on the stirring
events that followed the civil
war In the Southern States, this
picture, which has created more
stars than any other, abounds in
thrilling and amazing scenes, and
has been styled by many critics
the greatest picture Of ali time.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing

All-night fishing is extremely
popular now at Chesapeake Beach.
The train service makes this sport
easy Of accomplishment. Trains
leave District line on weekdays
at 8 a. m. and $40 p. m; return
ing at 6:35 a. m. and 2:3O p. m.
Heated coaches are kept open at
the beach as lounging rooms for
fishermen. The third of a series
of big fishing excursions will be
held Sunday with twelve prizes
offered. A special train will leave
at $3.50 a. M. returning at $50
D. m.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
GAYETY-
"Seven-EIeven"

Next week patrons Of the
Gayety will be introduced to the
first all-colored Columbia Bur-
lesQue show ever produce d,
"Seven.Eleven," presented by Hur.
tig and Seamon. Garland Howard
Mae Brown, Sam Cook and
Speedy Smith head the cast OF
fifty comedians, singers and
dancers, and the Seven Eleven"
band will furnish syncopated
melodies, under the direction Of
Stanley Bennett. A special mid
night show will be given during
the week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
PALACE
s'Tha Midahinmann

A film Of special interest to
Washington II Ramon Novarro.s
starring vehicle, ''The Midship-
man." q Metros oldwyn feature
made at Annapolis and to Re
shown at the Palace next week.
The cast includes Harriet Ham
mond, Wesley Barry and others,
with naval officials playing sup-
porting roles. It IL said to Ire a
wonderful production. William
Dooley In "A Mlsfit Sailor" the
news film and Topics win be added
attractions.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
TIVOLT
''The Danger Signal

Jane Novak and Robert Edeson
head the cast OF 1.-THE Danger
Signal" at CrandalPs Tivoli next
Sunday and Monday, when Mack
Sennett!s 1.-THE Iron Nag" n
"Sportlight" and a Pathe Review
will be added hits. Gloria Swan.
son comes Tuesday and WednoO.
day In THE Coast Of Folly" with
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

Hal Roach's 1.-THE Big KICK" a
Hodge. Podge and Topics supple
mentary. Thursday and Friday
the bill will include Dick Barthel-
mess in "Shore Leave" and Our
Gang" in Boys Will Be Boys"
Saturday offers Buck" Jones in
1.-THE Timber Wolf" Lige Conley
In Pleasure Bound" Felix
cartoon comedy, and scenic Of
Hamburg, Germany.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
AUDITOR
Sousa's Band

John Philip Sousa and his band
win arrive In Washington for
two concerts in the Auditorium
on the afternoon and night OF
wednesday. October Z. The
march king will play for the first
time in Washington his latest
march, dedicated to Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, 1.-THE Ma.
tiOnal Came" In the event that
q world series Is played here
on the day Of his arrival, SOusa
will have as his guests ct night
the entire Washington baseball
club.
On his thirty-third annual swing
around the circle, John Philip
Eousa, now in. his seventy second
year. d as active as ever. Though
his season is hardly begun he has
Travelled to date more than 10000
mtles-and viii keep going until
the warm days OF June, barring
accident. The two concerts here
are listed az the most important
on the list OF cities to be visited
this year. A native Washington
ian, SouBa looks forward to his
annual visit to Washington.
There are eighty.eight first-class
musicians with Sousa this year,
the largest band In the entire
world. The scale Of prices has
been reduced.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
B. F. KEITH'S
Doctor Rockwell

Doctor Rockwell, clever mono
loguist, tops the bill at B. r.
Keith's next week in an unusual
speciality, with a George Choos
sensation, "Danceland," next in
line, featuring Muriel Kaye and
the Eight Rockets. Wyse and
WISER in "a Family Revue" the
Merediths In dances, Arthur AS
tor, ventriloquist: Wade Booth,
American tenor, Ethel Davis in
songs, and Achilles and Newman
in "Old Greek Pasttmes win
round out the bin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
MUTUAL
THE TempterS"

Williams and Jordan are the
producers Of next weeks Mutual
show, ''The Tempters." with a
cast headed by Ruth Shepard,
ingenue and vIolinist; Art May
field, comedians; Edna Somers,
prima donna; Peggy 0illIgan,
clever soubrette; Burton Carr and
Bud Brewer. The chorus was
selected by Mr.. Jordan, with to
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

every detail of each game flashed
to his theater by special wire, and
these will be read from the stage
at the close of each inning. This
arrangement applies to all games
played in Washington, as well as
those In Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

stomach right. tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless Gas
carets" never gripe, Inconvenience
or sicken, "Cascarets" has become
the largest selling laxative in the
world for men, women, children.
Buy a box at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Returns of Game

The world series games, play
by play, will be announced from
the stage Of the Gayety Theater.
Manager Ira La Motto has COM
pleted arrangements to have
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Feel Glorious!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay
headachy, bill
Gus, constipated,
sick! One or two
pleasant, candy.
like "Cascarets''
any time will
gently stimulate
your liver and
start your bow
els. Then you
will both look
and feel clean,
sweet, refreshed;
-. AA4I AlAnH
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
POLLS
<"Oh, You'll"

Earl CAROLS new musical
show, starring Lester Alien and
featuring vivienne Segals Wilton
Lackayo and Wanda Lyon, opens
at Polls on Monday Of next
week, with 4 cast which also tn
cludes Riggs and Witchie. Ger
trude Lennon, Chester Fred.
erfcks, Irving Beebe and others.
The piece Is by Paul Porter ana
BENJAMIN HapgOod Burt, with
music by Milton Susklnd. There
IL a beauty chorus Of seventy
five charming girls.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
THREE GOOD LOCKERS
ON LEGIT STAGE

) idea Of obtaining girls Of noOeo
than average beauty who were
also good singers and dancers.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
JOINT TEASE
Cant Beat It

eve got a safe full of thankful let
ters testifying to the mighty healing
power of Peterson'B Ointment for old
and running sores eczema, salt rheum.
scalp. chatting and blind, itching and
bleeding piles"
T. @. Rokestrom, of sos Lorraine
Street, Detroit, writes: ct suffered with
piles for over Is years-nothfng did me
any good After my fourth box of
Peterson's Ointment / am nearly cured.
II is the greatest ointment ever heard
Of" Big box IS cents ct all drug
The mighty healing power OF Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
ef all rashes. pimples and blemishes.
Peterson's soap Is wonderful skin
qoap-use IL daily-25 eents. Peterson
Ointment Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands OF boxes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
BELASCO-
lis Eat SO7''

els Eat >So?'' the screamingly
funny play by James Gleason
and Richard Taber, comes to the
Belasco Sunday night. The story
centers about pugilism, and re-
veals what happens when an
inebriated young swell takes q
down-and-out manager and his
flattened white hope into his
Fifth avenue home with the
WOODY idea that they viii help
him straighten out a domestic
tangle. An excellent cast, In
Guiding Helen Stewart and Dana
Sykes, appears In the play.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
NATIONAL
stepping Stones

V~RE-~-9
Fred Stone comes Sunday night
to the National Theater in his
great show, stepping Stones"
a Dillingham; production, for one
weeks engagement. Co-starred IL
Stones daughter Dorothy, who
achieved a great success on
Broadway, and others in the cast
are Allene Crater Stone, the Tiller
Sunshine Girls, Tony Sarg's
Marionettes, Oscar agland,
George Hermann and many others
OF note. There IL Q remarkable
chorus.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Continued from Page SixteenD..


'inner" smile that comes with SYM
pathetic understanding. Harold
Lloyd's The Freshman" unwound
itself for about eight reels at the
Metropolitan yesterday, and did not
lag once. That's saying a lot for a
screen comedy.
With the exception of Chaplin. and
possibly Buster keaton. Lloyd seems
to be the only comedian in the
movies who can mix pathoS with
humor and not become maudlin. The
Freshman" is full of pathos. and. in
spite of some things that seem lii
tie strange TO us who were freshmen
ourselves some years ago. it struck
q sympathetic note.
Harold goes to college with more to
forget than he has to learn, which is
Just about what happened to the
rest of us. Throughout the eight
reels he makes mistake after mis-
take, finally, of course. learning what
1t is all about. and. ergo. becoming
what he set out to become, although,
possibly, not in exactly the same
manner.
That is about all there is to the
plot, with the exception of the usual
love story. but IL is not so much to
plot that The Freshman" owes its
success as to lloyd's clever direction
and understanding of the principles
underlying real humor
A wild animal affair. news reel.
fable and special rah-rah music
make up full evening.
PALACE-"Seven Keys TO Baldpate. -
Douglas MacLean, who has risen
to the top of the ladder on the silver
sheet, scored another victory as he
rocked his former home me-town audience
with laughter at Loew's Palace yes.
terday in the role of Billy Magee, the
lovesick young author-hero of George
Cohan's comedy drama, Seven Keys
TO Baldpate."
The story is too familiar to warra mt
rehearsins. Suffice it TO say ''Billy's''
contract to pen complete book in
"a hours results in his discovering
that his is not necessarily the only
key to the deserted Baldpate Inn,
and that each of the seven "only
keys" when inserted in the ancient
lock opens up new fields of ina gina
ton for his fertile brain to turn into
a side-splitting story which is des-
tined to win him fame, fortune and
the lady of his dreams.
MacLean is admirably suited to
his part, possessing that happy abil.
to their hearts even while they laugh
at him. His famous nobody home
expression is quite as likable as il
is ridiculous. In short, he wins our
hearts through our funnybones with
his seven keys TO his secluded re-
treat.
Edith Roberts is exceptionally
charming as Mary Norton, the pub
lisher's daughter, for whom young
Magee tolls through the hectic night
to his books end. The supporting
cast is excellent from the desperate
bandits to the town ghost.
A Mack Sennett comedy, Don I
Tell Dad" features Ralph Graves and
Natalie Kingston in laugha BILE series
of misadventures. and Tom Cannon :
orchestral selection from The Stu
dent Prince and a Pathe News reel
are added attractions in highly en-
tertaining program.