davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09
Bond Elections Carry
InnsBeats l and 4

Two special elections were held IN
Holmes county Friday, August 8, where
by the voters Of Road District and a,
voted upon an issue of road bonds of
$25, 900 and $4,000 respectively.
The proceeds Of these bonds will be
devoted to common cause each OF
building, improving and purchase Of
right-of-way in these districts, and
from the expression of the voters, the
projects meet with their approval. The
vote was as follows, although the tabula-
tion is not official Beat 1:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09
Pays Debts, Jailed.

Because he paid large debts Of long
standing Alonzo Jones, Corinth negro,
was Jailed on suspicion of theft. Corinth
creditors were elated over collection of
an account they considered lost, while
down in DeKalb merchant wondered
how to get back the $14O Jones had
stolen from him to pay them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09

The following officials had charge Of
the Lexington ballot box: Earl William
SON, w. ]. Overstreet, Kelly Frost, w. A.
Fritz and B. Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09

Extension Division of the Mississippi A.
and M. College and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture. An outline of the
plans Of this new department will be of
interest to all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09
ian Off Liberty Hill
|emetery, August 18th

\ Advertiser is requested to call at
Rn to all who are interested in Lib
Hill cemetery are requested to
Wednesday, August 10, 1928, and
Mean off the plot. It is urged that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09
Leading Speakers At
GOOdman's TwO-Day
Meeting, Aug. 14-15

The following speakers, together with
local leaders will add greatly to the two
day community meeting that will be
held at Goodman, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August ID and 10:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-09

you bring all tools necessary for the
work. Many whose loved ones and rel
atives are buried there are asked to in
form others of the date and to be on
hand early for the task. y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Some of the matters to be consid
cred at the meetings, according tc
Mr.. Bell, are, results of direct
shipping of wheat, means by
which protein premiums are re
Elected to growers by local eleva-
tors, causes and effects of prem
ium fluctuations, low cost meth
DDS Of handling wheat with
special reference to high protein
grain, methods of sampling and
testing wheat, and the handling of
combine grain.
Montana farmers must pay more
attention to markets and market
ing problems if they are to get
the full benefit of efficient pro-
duction, Mr.. Bell states. 1t is not
good business, he says, for the
farmer to spend an entire season
in hard work and diligent effort to
produce a crop and then to turn
it thoughtlessly into the channels
of trade, trustfully hoping that it
will bring the proper return.
Constant changes in marketing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

systems make careful study on
the part of the wheat growers all
the more important, Mr.. Bell
states. The Introduction of the
protein test has brought on an
entirely new set of problems and
machinery and methods of market
ing in use a few years ago no
longer + to be recommended, he
advises.
In his two years of study of
wheat marketing in Montana, Mr..
Bell has been able to gain an in
innate knowledge of the operation
of privately owned and coopera-
tivly managed marketing organic
ations. He has studied the prob
lens connected with storage of
grain on farms and in elevators,
direct shipments, shipments
through elevators, sampling grain
for testing, costs of harvesting,
hauling and marketing. His OBJ
servations will be the basis of the
discussions at the marketing
meetings this summer.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
WHEAT MARKETING
MEETINGS In COUNTY

Wheat growers in the important
wheat growing areas of northern.
eastern and south central Mon
tana will hold meetings this sum-
mer to consider wheat marketing
problems. E. j. Bell of the de-
partment of Agricultural Econom-
les of Montana state college, who
has made a study of wheat mar
keting problems in the state will
lead the discussion. Roosevelt
county meetings will be held June
29th and goth and July End and
3rd.
The first meeting of the series
will be held at Culbertson and will
be for elevator managers and
others of the grain trade. Three
other meetings will be hid at sell
ected points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
for
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican Ticket
My platform: 1.-The development
Of Montana's marvellous resources
into an evenly distributed pros
perity for ALL
Political Adv. paid for by the
H~azelbaker for Lieut.-Gov. Club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

PICK YOUR TRAVELLING COSTUMES WITH CARE. HARRIET ADVISES, THEY'RE
IMPORTANT AFTER THE EXCITEMENT is OVER
BY HARRIET,

DLANNING the summer trous
seau is the problem of the mo
ment.
OF course the wedding gown
comes first. But, with that impor
tant question still in the air, one
really should give a. thought oil
two to the other costumes For
after all, everyone is so excited at
the wedding that it is quite essen
tial for the bride to look her best
when the rush is over and the
bridegroom and she start off on
their honeymoon.
Two costumes, at the very least,
should be planned, the g%oing-away
suit and the informal daytime
dress. If one goes to a dressy
place. of course there must be eve
ming gowns and dinner fTocks. But
these car be dispensed with if one
chooses a quiet place for the hon
eymoon and uses discretion in
picking the right costumes for the
small wardrobe.
Ensembles Practical
The ensemble has proved its
worth so ably that ] suggest one
for the going-away costume. In
the first place it is so practical.
And in the second, with a change
of blouse. one of the three-piece
ensembles can be made 10 serve
several capacities.
For midsummer a SILK enSenlD
might do. But for the June BRIDE
one of the soft summer woods. such
as flannel, kasha. imported tweed
or Rodier cloth is much superior.
Pictured az the light is a most
conv:ncingN smart outfit Of smoky
gray fecked kashine tweed. Its
skirt is nattily cut. with an over
stitched circular godet in the front
TO give it comfortable flare. Its
coat is smartly u%neollared, uncuifed !
and unprotected. 1t flares from tn"
shoulders and has no fastening
whatsoever. .
Lows Add Fcmininity
With this chic suit. a crepe de
chine blouse OF one of fine mousse
line De sole is 4 good choice-in
pearl gray. The one shown has q
feminine touch in its double bows
ont al the yoke, one al the belt.
A change Of blouses. one sleeve
less. for instance. will change the
ensemble to Il formal one.
For travel nothing is more chic
han the braided straw hat. with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

only Il arosgrain edging and band
Ing for trimming. The II shown
today has as high as 10 tones of
gray-all blending tremendously.
And if Mrs. Newlywed can afford
a neckpiece. the pointed fox is the
proper choice.
For the dressy costume, why not
try one of the smart long tunic
frocks? One is shown al the left
in orchid crepe de chine and geor-
gette. with heavy braiding i'll diff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

terent shades OF lavender and gray,
II has the new sailor collar. quite
the latest touch, for il is smart this
summer TO look nautical whetEel
one travels by boat, train. auto or
plane.
The proper hat for this would be
either a French felt, in matching
color, or one OF the c%0llapsible
straws. A banding OF color fnishe
this and .tareps its weare as !.
woman of [; ste.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

NEW YORK.-Magistrate Mar
vim, a great admirer of Theodore
Roosevelt, supposes that if he
gave Kermit Roosevelt a suspend
ed sentence for speeding the
newspapers would ride him to
death. Therefore a fine of s25
was imposed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors, also members of
the Royal Neighbor lodge, for
their manifestations of sympathy
in thought, word and deed, during
Il recent sad bereavement, also
for the beautiful music and flow
ers.
A. c. Nefzger and children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
OBITUARY
johanna Hummel Nefzuer

NCl1GG1
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Vida on June -, by the Rev.
>. A. Walker of the Presbyterian
church, for Mrs. A. C. Nefzger.
affectionately known throughout
the community as Grandma
Nefzger. She had been i'll for sew
eral weeks and death came as a
relief from her suffering.
Johanna Hummel was born in
Wadena, Fayette county, Iowa on
March 4, 1865, and died on .June
10, 1928, aged So years, 3 months
and 6 days.
She was united in marriage to
August c. Nefzger on March 6.
1888, and to this union were born
seven children: Lydia Ann. who
died in infancy; Ernest Clyde,
Charles Henry, Mabel Mathilda
CMrs. E. w. Dye) and Clarence
Earle, all of Vida; Vida Christina
Mrs. o. F. Todd of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Mary Louisa, who died
in infancy. Besides her husband
she leaves to mourn her loss five
children and "a grandchildren;
also a brother, Jacob Hummel of
DEBORAH, Iowa.; and one sister
Mrs. Sarah Benny of Waterloo,
Iowa.
In early life she united with
the Methodist church, and since
that time has devoted her life to
caring for the sick and needy,
serving each and all with the
same loving and thoughtful care;
bringing joy and happiness into
many homes.
Some day I'll lay me down to sleep
And close my eyes to earthly
scenes;
I'll cross the chasm wide and
deep,
And know what eternity
| have no fear of what's beyond,
Nor claim for glory would | make,
If called for Judgment, I'll re-
spond-
Should | awake, should | awake.
I've never been a coward here,
The grave can never change my
plan;
OF what's ahead l have no fear;
I'll meet it bravely as a man.
There must be something good
ahead,
A place that's free from sin and
PAIN
For the countless millions dead,
Not one has come back here again.
am resigned to meet my fate,
I'll make the journey all alone;
have no jealousy nor hate,
To carry to the great unknown.
may have been misunderstood,
Perhaps I've sinned, in mortal eyes
There's few who are entirely good,
All goodness in the motive lies.
we played my little part in life,
And when my day shall turn to
night,
And quiet all my pain and strife,
When l awaken, give me light.
We CROPPED in darkness here be-
low,
Not knowing just which road to
take;
But after death I'll surely know,
Should I awake, should | awake.
Contributed.
The oldest national flag in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

The oldest national flag in the
world is that of Denmark; it has
been in use since 1919.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

The wind always blows from the
north at the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
OTHER APPAREL

THIRD FLOOR
Regular $3O.OO-$35.OO Coats-and.K nicker
Suits i'm the Roundup
EOUR-PIECE Knicker Suits and 2-pants Nor. m7< 0g
folk Suits Discontinued lines. Light %4OsOO
and dark mixtures Sizes 81 to a. Great
savings II you can be fitted.
$35.OO-$45.OO Chauffeur's COats-and-P Pants
in the Roundup
DARK Oxford Serge and Whipcord Sizes m7A OR
"a to So. Discontinued lines. pAFsOO
Chauffeurs' Odd Goats in the Roundup Sale
Reduced to $7.25
$500 Yellow Slickers-AH Sizes-in the
Roundup Sale at $685.
$35.OO-$5O.OO Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
i'm the Roundup Sale
COATS and Pants only. Broken szes-Ss, 81 35 X 0H
SO. 81, AZ, A, a. II w
Odd Full Dress Goats in the Roundup Sale
Reduced to S0.85
Sizes 49, a. IS.
White Full Dress and Fancy Street Vests
in the Roundup Sale
SLIGHTLY soiled CT mn
Final clearaway pA"VU
$5O.OO-$65.OO Cutaway Goats and Vests
in the Roundup Sale
IN black oio: sns oxford Varied sizes u OF
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
POST-CONCERT
LUNCHEONS
TODAY
Last of Mrs. Townsend's
Musical Mornings Bril-
liantly Attended

WITH the concert today by
w Rosa Ponselle and Alberto
Salvi there ended this seasons
series of Morning Musicales spon-
sored by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend, as is her custom,
entertained at luncheon today, at
the Mayflower, for the artists fol-
lowing the concert. Others in the
group we're Count Alberto Mar
chetti, Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa,
the Naval Attache and Madame
Lais, Condr. Silvio Scaroni, Leon
ardo Vitetti and Count di Cellere,
OF the Italian Embassy: also Mr..
and Mrs. Arturo Toscanini and
their daughters, Miss Wanda Tos-
canini and Miss Wally Toscanini;
Mrs. Otto Kahn. Mrs. Walter E.
Edge, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs.
John Philip Hill, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Lyman Kendall, John
Balfour. Sir. Adrian Baillie and
Major w. H. s. Aston Of the Brit
ish Embassy; Edward Irwin, Miss
Libby Miller, Miss Prillig, Stuart
Ross and Randolph Santini.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief
Justice; Mrs. Hoover. wife Of the
Secretary OF Commerce; and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson were among the
guests at luncheon OF Mrs. Law
renee ID. Tyson. wife OF Senator
Tyson. and her daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Gilpin, who entertained
q company of twenty-four fol-
lowing fha eftueaxsf
Mrs. James ]. Davis was the
quest in whose honor Mrs. Harry
q. Ransley, wife of Representa-.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
ROJIND-UP.FORBOYSH
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLCOK
$I9.75 to $24.75 Junior High Suits Now
FIRST Long Trouser Suits. Just IS suits in &74.05
Big Boys $I4.95 and $I6.7S Overcoats
THIS seasons styles Fine materials. 1905
Sizes IL to 1s.
Big Boys $18. IS and $21. rs Overcoats Now
THE wanted models 1895
Sizes ii to Is.
Big Boys $24.75 to $34.75 Overcoats Now
ExTRESELY well tailored Very superior 1895
Small Boys 1905 to $12.05 Oyercoats
SIZES IA to TO- Splendid little coats; &5O5
well made.
Small Boys $l2.95 and $l4.95 Overcoats
SIZES 70 TO- TO- 1:,,, A. standard sak' grade $IO05
Small Boys $16.75 to spills Overcoats
OUR finest grade. Sizes to TO- An ex- &71
traordinary saving ~AT~"
Boys 1925 Mackinaws in the Roundup
SIZES 3 to n; IT, .r.,+. 1926
Boys 1895 to $l6.75 2.Knicker Vest Suits
SIZES 10 to 49, Slightly sOiled but splendid $5.95
Boys $9.95-$12.95 Four-Piece Suits Now
THE kind Of clothes that you know saks for $7,O5
Sizes to 10. %''~"
Boys $18. 75.$21.75 Four-Piece Suits Now
PRICED for Roundup Sizes to Is. &75O5
Seasonable weights.
Snnau boys S4.9O TO y I.OU jersey SultS
SPL siSao : g grade jersey 1926
Boys $1-$l.25 FIannelette Pajamas Now
ONE ,. and two piece 69c
Odds-and-Ends, Boys $2.95-$3.95 Hats,
Broken Sizes $z.OO
Odds and Ends of BlOuses, Shirts, Belts,
Sleepers, Ties, Etc., in Roundup Sale, 20c
Boys $1-$l.25 Sport Hose, 811z to IL, 69c
Boys Soc Sport Hose, sizes to 1912, 29c
Boys $l.95.$2.95 Wash Suits, Broken
Sizes $7.OO
Boys $I-$I.29 Wash Suits, Broken Sizes,
49c
Boys $4.5O-$7.5O Yellow Rubber and
RaynsterS. Roundup. Broken Sizes 6 tO
10. $2.4S
Boys $3.50 Shaker Slip-Over Sweaters Now
VNECK and shawl-collar styles, in brown buh ar az
maroon, navy. Sizes 8 to II. Oirst Floor) ~
Boys $2.95 Fancy Slip-Overs in Roundup
SPLENDID assortment Beautiful coors. ~ OK
Sizes " =" co. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

When the mess-ser-
geant in the army
shouted " Come and
get it, z you came
a-running. That's
because you had q
nlan-sized hunger.
Evidently, that
kind Of smoke hum
ger exists, too. Every
day more and more
smokers are stepping
up and asking for the
Yorktown Cigarette.
Wetrytoc heckour
enthusiasm to the
simple statement =
" Here it is; come
and get it. !" You are
the judge.
Twenty for 15c.
Lars. RtehaaA, virsanAa
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

ONE of the most important price-reductiOns You
have ever had offered you on Suits and Overcoats
of Saks standard Every garment is regular Saks
garment from regular this-seasons stocks. Hundreds
of 2Trouser Suits. Scores of wanted Blue and Oxford
OvercOats. A model and size for every man. I'm
questionabIy sensational pricelowering!
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
MEMS TOPCOAT ROUNDUP!


Regular $4,000 $4,000 TOpcOats in the Roundup Sale
medium 800 45
Il Sizes a. IS. Sc. 1.3S
Regular $50 Cames Hair Topcoats in the Roundup Sale
CNGLE- handsome and fine S25.OO
~ A. ~-'SO
$35 to $40 Cravenetted T OpcOats in the Roundup
MEP2M BUN WEIGHT Plain black and dark mixtures $22.85
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
ROUNDUP: ECONOMY FLOOR!


Mems One and Two TrOuser Suits Now
REesgiL 1 !; s 10 value $I4.85
Mems Overcoats in the Roundup Sale at
REGsy?LAR5 !: sle7s value. n fancy $I4.85
Mems TopcOas Varied Shades Roundup
PECULIAR value &7l05
to
Mems One and Two TrOuser Suits Now
regular 2!! ); s2 p :. value $1,000
R HagLSE ), 80 = 5 a. " ~ = ~ $1,000
Mems Trousers i'm the Roundup Sale at
RrcvvhhA *'9s value |" .ndd 1925
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

ealkA1lIys ~ NH OJ1AlY4J4l4lVNUkJ
FIRST FLOOR
83.5O-e4-$5 Madras and BroadcIosh Shirts
B FANCY Madras and HrcadcIctEA striped and ii ~
patterns. Sizes u to IL p@'EO
Mems $l.35 White BroadeIosh Shirts Now
CoILAR-ATTAcHED and neckband styles. OK.
Mems 81 so Silk Shirts, Mostly Blue, Now
VERY high quality. Big saving sizes II. 14h. S2g5
and Is Clearaway
Mems s 90 Belts and Straps ii Roundup
Various widths. DC
Mems 75c and $I.OO Handkerchief Now
Slightly scled or unused 0OC
Sl.OO Neckties in the Roundup Sale IT
VERY unuauaI assortment All desirable shades =
Crepe. MORE repp and stlk 80
Mems 55c Silk Hose in the Roundup Sale At
FULL FASHIONED Tan and ccrdOvan. 9Sc
8 for 81
$l-$3 Atwood Hose in the Round-Up Sale
IA6PoRIED Atwood hose IN smart plain coiOrs- Sc
$l.65 Golf Hose in the Roundup Sale at
COTTON and wool Smart shades and desiaAs 0s.
SIS Silk Squares in the Round.Up
FlING c1a 0EErE n a-Over fancy patterns go. 05
Mems $4.05 Crew Neck Sweaters Nov
IN navy tan and scarlet Light weight. 90 a.
Sizes So to A. SGsS2
Mems 800 and $3.50 Shaker Sweater
V-NEcK coat and shawl collar slp-Over styles HA ~
Varied shades D4e4O
Mems So Semi-Crew Neck Sweaters.
Roundup
FANCY weaves In brown blue and tan. 90 ~
Sizes So to A. p<sEO
Mems SO, $40, $l2 Sweaters in Round.Uu
COAT and sip-over styles. in jumbo weave Slip 0s
over Shakers, with shawl collar. pOsSO
Mems $lO-$12.5O SmartcIad Robes Now
Second Floor %OeSO
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

NOW-the big clearance of the sea-
SON. Now, in this big clearance,
ASTONISHING PRICE RED U c.
TIONS! That's what is meant when the
Roundup Sale appears at Saks. That's
what it is that brings wise WashingtO'
mans by the thousands!
II y Is
Evening star., 1928-11-26

seems to be laid in our own time and
placed at the very edge of things, where
the old has not yet been wiped out by
the onrushes of the new.
Not as spectacular as Metropolis. -
this is far greater picture. The for
mer production failed in its incongrous
blend of fantasy and propaganda; 1t
was literally weighed down by tne
heaviness of its machinery. "At the
Edge of the world" while less preten-
tious. is done with greater artistry and
power.
Viewed specifically this is charm
ing love story thrown against canvas
of rare beauty and woven in plot full
of intrigue and action. But it is more
than that. 1t is symbol of the onward
march of the machine age to the very
edge of civilization, destroying the an
cient quiet of centuries and drawing
into it's complex mechanism even the
things which have hidden from it. And
against the turmoil and change arc
thrown the human emotions-love, hate
and revenge-as changeleSs as time it
self.
Karl Grune has done f1awleSS bit
of direction The cast represents some
of the most famous stars on the Ufa
lot, led by Brigitte Helm, who far ex-
ceeds her work in Metropolis" Imre
Rady, Albert Steinrueck. William Die
terle and Camilla Won Holly are actors
big" enough to give human perform
ances to symbolic the forces at work
in the story.
A Chaplin revival barking back to
the keystone days proves that the
movies were a rather obstreperous in
FAINT. An unusual microscopic study OF
"The Lady Bird" scenic picture OF
Hawaii and a news real are the short
subjects.
METROPOLITAN" Home
TOWnerS."
"The Home ToWners," at the Metro
Evening star., 1928-11-26

politan for its third week, is just an
other version of an old theme, the small
towner In a big city. There is a ques-
ton whether hearing as we'll as seeing
adds a great deal to the picture.
The gentleman of the large city is to
be married, and he invites his old
friend from the small town to be his
best man. Years before. one has made
money in the big city, while the other
is still in his old rut. Now, the old
gentleman from the small town gets
the notion that his rich friend is sought
for his money believing that every
one in large city is q crook. Compii-
Gated situations arise when the old
Evening star., 1928-11-26

What many people call indiges-
ton very often means excess acid
in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over stimulated,
and food SourS. The corrective is
an alkali, which neutralizeS acids
instantly. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia. It has re-
NAMED the standard with phySi-
clans in the so years since its in
vention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
taSteleSS alkali in water will neu-
tralize instantly many times as
Evening star., 1928-11-26

into some astounding acrobatics. Bayes
and Speak, dancing comedians, had the
house in continuous uproar with their
nonsensical line.
The subsidiaries were many and good
with the orchestra under Harry Borjes
in IAN Ode to Thanksgiving silent
M-G-M news reel and Fox Movie
tone There are also three other short
subjectS-a tone-art novelty combining
a solo and pictorial effects; Targets,
by Grantland Rice, and an organ
screenic featuring Charles Gaige.
EARLE-"Oh Kay"
Laughs abound in Colleen Moore's
new comedy hit, "Oh Kay" the First
National production adapted by Elsie
Janis from the musical comedy by
Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, which
heads the bill at the Earle Theater this
week.
There is no effort to make master
piece of "Oh Kay" though it approaches
the top-notcherS as an up-to-date
farce. Given musical comedy as the
basis for a silent drama, one might say
offhand that chances were against the
! producers evolving a bowling success
of the venture, for musical comedies
sans music and dance hits are more or
less like an apple pie without the ap-
pies; but "Oh Kay" has plenty of pith
in it despite the major operation. The
scarcely visible thread of plot has been
humorously interviewer with typical
Wodehcuse subtitles and situations
which keep the audience in gales OF
laughter
Colleen is very much herself in the
| role of Kay, the British ileiress and
neice of an earl, who takes to the sea
in a sailboat to escape marriage with
an unloved suitor. Her venture leads
her to America as passenger on a rum
runner, from which she is debarked
along with the cargo and slowed in an
empty Long Island mansion. The
young owner (played by Lawrence