davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Morality Play viii
Be Shown At Grand

"The Red Kimono," which opens
at the Grand theater Tuesday and
Wednesday, January "a and 25, for
a limited engagement, is picture
that should have 9. powerful appeal
to all parents, because it deals with
a subject close to their hearts the
welfare of their children especially
their daughters.
Many people close their eyes to the
truth and think that conditions such
as are exposed in the "Red Kimono'
cannot exist and every parent blindly
hopes that nothing like the tragic ex-
periences of Gabrielle barley can pos
Sibly happen to one of his children.
To all such Mrs. Wallace Reid, who
made the picture, replies that this
drama is taken from an actual case
on record in the courts of California
and that every year thousands of in
nocent trusting girls disappear, sub
merged in the sordid life of the sister
hood of sorrow. The heartlessness of
the white Slavers who betray and ex-
plot them and the hopelessness of
the struggle to escape make "The Red
Kimono" the most startling cross Sec
ton of life ever shown on the screen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HONORING MRS. H. A.
STRUTHERS

Mrs. A. j. Smith of 827 Eleventh
street, entertained Thursday afternoon
with a bridge party for Mrs. A. H.
Struthers of Long Beach. Mrs. Struth-
ers was former Douglas resident
and has been visiting, here during the
past week.
The guests we're: Mrs. F. U. Arm
strong, Mrs. W. R. Strain, Mrs. T. A.
McDonough, Mrs. F. Wiemers, Mrs.
Andrew Struthers, Mrs. D. Struthers,
Mrs. H. Loeven, Mrs. p Griffith, Mrs.
Ben Cravey Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs.
George H. Beatty, Mrs. J. ]. Bloomer,
Mrs. j. Chileus, Mrs. Floyd Smith,
Mrs. j. F.. Miller, Mrs. S. M. McCand-
less. Mrs. w. H. Brinson, Mrs Charles
Raser, Mrs. A. H. Struthers and Miss
Edna Smith.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Anderson and the consolation went to
Mrs. Strain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

j. T. Hood, Mrs. George M. Dunno
Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell, Mrs. H. H
Pratt, Mrs. Alfred Paul, Miss Winifred
Paul, Mrs. A. B. Packard, Mrs. B. A
Packard, Mrs John Parker, Mrs. John
Cook, Miss Reed Mrs. r. c. Arthur
Mrs. George B. Jones, Mrs. F. w. Jones
Mrs. A. G Crouch. TT-- --~NToC1oud
Mrs. VIM Gmahling, Mrs. Henry Will
liams, Mrs j. F. Williams, Mrs. N. "
Alessi, Mrs. Albert A. Sprague, Mrs
Gerald Sherman, Mrs. John Sarring-
ton Snapp, Mrs. James East, Mrs. Anna
Dyer, Mrs L. j. Tutt1e, Mrs. S. P. Ap-
plewhite, Mrs. E. w. Simonson and
Mrs. F T. Wright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
ENTERTAlNS WITH BRIDGE
AND RTJFFET SUPPER

Miss Virginia Johnson entertained
with bridge at her home Friday
evening, on 18th streets The guest
list included Miss Evelyn Temple.
Miss Elizabeth Piper, Miss Mildred
Daley, Miss Doris Daily, Miss Cora
Burnett, Mrs. NJ. P. Hammill, MIR.
and Mrs. E. G. Piper, Captain Arnold
Lieutenant Luongo, Mr.. Hall, Mr..
Sexton, Mr.. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson and Mr.. Borcherding.
High and low scores were made
by Miss Temple, Miss Piper, Captain
Arnold and Lieutenant Luongo. A
buffet supper was served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Last night members of Douglas So
ciety eithsr entertained or we're enter
tanned at the dinner dance opening Of
the Country Club social season.
There we're many reservati~--
dinner and later others appeared fer
the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Hartley and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Posten were hosts
and hostesses for the evening.
Among guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
O'Neil, who entertained in honor of
Mrs. John Parker, for the dinner dance
were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CATHOLIC CLUB CARD PARTY
WELL, ATTENDED

The Catholic club held it's first party
of the year last Tuesday evening and
it is reported to have been a big
success.
There were eight tables of cards and
the prize winners for the evening were
as follows: Mrs. H. M. Helm, first
prize; Mrs. Francis Ames, second prize;
Mrs. A. c. Prescott, third prize, and
Mrs. j. Conley, fourth prize. Mrs.
Francis Anes also won the door prize.
The hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Emma Krentz, Mrs. A. c. Karger,
Mrs. P. C. Morrow, Mrs. E. M. Specht
and Mrs. D. G. O'Neil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
WOMENs BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Benefit association
elected new officers at it's last meet
ing and also installed them. They
are Mrs. Fannie Jennings, president;
Mrs. Minnie Darling, vice president;
Mrs. Daisy Vestry, secretary; Mrs.
Carl Smith, financial secretary; Mrs.
Mary Nelson, chaplain; Mrs. Leila
Peterson, sergeant; Mrs. Irene Pol
lax, lady of ceremonies.
There will be card party Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Moose hall Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
TEA HONORING
MRS. WILLIAM BECKLER

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. &C. W.
Patterson entertained with a tea, hon
oring the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. William Becker. Mrs. Patter-
sons home was attractively decorated
with spring flowers in yellow and
green.
The guests were: Mrs Emma Adam
son, Miss Elizabeth Adamson, Mrs.
F. F. Shedd, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs.
May Rigdon, Mrs. H. A. Wimberley,
Mrs. Nellie Pittaway and Mrs. Mar
.garet Light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT L.
CONWELL LEAVE FOR THEIR
HOME AT DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Conwell, who
have been in Douglas for the past
three weeks, have returned to their
home at Dawson, N. M.
Albert Conwell is the son of Mrs.
F. A. Conwell ZIG Eighth street, and
the brother of Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
854 Eighth street. During their visit
here they were entertained with nu-
merous dinners and luncheons, and
motored to Phoenix With Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Murchison where they visited
friends for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. WILLIAM ALBERTS
HONORS MOTHER WITH
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Jesse Wood was the honor guest
at a birthday surprise party given by
her daughter Mrs. William Alberts last
week. The afternoon was spent i'll
playing bridge and Mrs. M. l.. Hartley
was the recipient of the consolation
prize while Mrs Minnie Darling won
the first prize.
Mrs. Albert's guests were Mrs. Jenny
Lake, Mrs. j. w. Nelson, Mrs John
Miller and her sister who is visiting
here from Washington, Mrs. F. M. Nc
Candless, Mrs. j. A. Vestry Mrs. P. F.
NIahoney, Mrs. M. F. Torpey, Mrs. M
L. Harley and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
COUNTRY CLUB DlNNER-DANCE.
ATTRACTS DOUGLAS SOCIETY
Social Season Opens With Formal Party Last Evening
Many Dine, Others Join Later for Dancing

Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pickett
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Bishop and Lynn
S. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Boyle entertained
sixteen guests at their table.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fairbanks hon
cred Mrs Fairbanks father, .Lincoln
Beerbower, who is here from Enid
Okla, with a dinner party consisting
.nf the honor guest and Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Hoyal.
Among the guests of Mr., and Mrs
M L. Hartley and Mr.. and Mrs. G. N
Posten were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Adam
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alberts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
SIGNS OF ZODIAC IN GAY COLOR
FEATURE LONDON SOCIETY EVENT
Lords and Ladies Arrayed Craos, Virgins, Lions
Watercarriers and Scorpions Participate in Pageant
of the Stars-Even Sun and Moon Represented

One Of the most brilliant and origi-
nal of London's society functions was
the Bal des Etoiles, or Ball of the
Stars, at which Prince George at
tended.
The royal and titled guests repre-
sented stars or consultations and the
midnight pageant consisted of a de-
piction of the Signs of Zodiac, in
which men and women appeared as
the Scorpion, Archer, Crab Virgin,
Lion, Watercarrier. etc.
The program sellers, including Lady
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. HUXTABLE ENTERTAINS
TWO GUESTS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. e. J. Huxtable entertained at
luncheon followed. by bridge at her
home On Tenth street Friday. Mrs
Huxtable's home presented an attrac-
tive appearance being -'~---,-'--' 18th
yellow acacia and the yellow color
scheme being carried out ,--''>~-'" = vas
possible.
At bridge Mrs, George B. Jones was
high scorer winning the first prize and
the consolation prize went to Mrs. Ger
aid Sherman.
The invited guests were: Mrs. j. L.
Hastings, Mrs. P. R. Collins, Mrs Lynn
S. Palmer, Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Mrs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. THOMPSON ENTERTAINS
WITH SPANISH LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. S. Thompson entertained the
ladies of the o. r. G. auxiliary at her
home Friday with Spanish luncheon
and quilting party. Mrs. Thompson
was assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. Thomas Bryan. Other guests were
Mrs. E.. T. Williams, Mrs Horace G.
Burt, Mrs. W. Gregg, Mrs. w. Will
loughby, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. A. Scott
Mrs j. w. Rhodes, Mrs. H. G. McGreg-
gor, Mrs. Gordon Lake, Mrs. Grover
Dial, Mrs. Harry Kidd, and Mrs w. S.
Kelly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. j. H. EPLEY ENTERTAINS
WITH MUSIC AND CARDS

Mrs j. H. Epley entertained at her
home on Eighth street Wednesday
evening with several tables of bridge
and musical selections.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs, Lynn
Cooper. Jack Cooper and Chester
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holtane
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Haaver-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mann, Miss
Jennie Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Olsen and Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Barnett
and children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. S. C. LAKE GIVES
BIRTHDAY. PARTY FOR GRAND
DAUGHTER, LOIS VIRGINIA LEAHY

Mrs. S. O. Lake of 1885 Eleventh
street honored her little grand
daughters seventh birthday with a
birthday party. She was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs. A. B.
Cary, Miss Cora Burnett and Mrs.
Ed Leahy. Among little Lois Vir-
ginia's guests were Ruth Mcbride,
William Mcbride, James Cary, Will
liam Kimble, Betty Kimble, Gladys
Hoover, Betty Guilfoyle, Marion Rice,
Clark Tardy, Marianne and Betty
Stacy, Verna Lusk, Helen Adams,
Barbara Gull, John Gull Billy Ed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. PRATT HONORS CAPT.
AND MRS. j. P. HODGSON WITH
DINNER PARTY AND BRIDGE

Capt and Mrs. j. p Hodgson were
the honor guests at dinner and bridge
party last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H H. Pratt.
Mrs. Pratt's guests were Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Applewhite, Mr.. and Mrs. George R
Drysdale, Mr.. James l.. Hastings and
Mrs. John Sarrington Snapp, of Sc
attic, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Sherman who is visiting in the
city for few months.
Captain Hodgson is the manager of
the Copper Queen Branch of the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
NO TRUMP BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS AT HOME OF MRS.
HI. F. LINDSEY.

The No Trump Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs H. F. Lindsey, 1878
Eighth Street, last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Work made high score
winning the first prize.
The members of the club are: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert j. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank K. Work, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hunsaker, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Lindsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

posters, symbols and curtains repre-
senting the Camp Fire ideals.
Camp Fire rings were awarded to the
following girls for special work done in
connection with the play given by the
club in December: Margaret Kidd,
Maurine Curry, Dortha Crocker, Har-
riet Willoughby, Glenna Jones, Lucia
Cobb, Helen Oleson, Elnor Krentz,
Thelma Lundberg, Dorothy Clark
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Weigall and Lady Plunket we're
dressed as stars. Their garments were
embroidered in sparkling pailettes with
consultations, gold on red, silver on
blue, and all colors on white.
Prizes given for the best costumes
included some unique ideas. One was
drive of 100 miles over a course to
be specified by the winner, with a
famous racing motorist.
The four seasons as well as the sun
and moon, we're represented by cos
tuned dancers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
PLANNING FOR
CAMPAIGN

The finance committee of the Y. W.
c. A. of which Mrs. A. B. Packard is
the chairman, is busily engaged in
preparations for the annual financial
campaign of the organization The be
ginning of the campaign has already
been announced as Tuesday, January
81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
RECEPTION HONORING
BISHOP AND MRS. MITCHELL

A reception honoring Bishop and
Mrs Walter Mitchell and visiting dele
gates will be held at the Parish house
on Wednesday evening, January 25,
from $50 until $780, The public is
invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. f. T. WRIGHT TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHER AND SISTER
FROM BATTLE CREEK

Mrs. F. T. Wright will have as her
house guests the first of the coming
week. her mother, Mrs. @. G. Beach,
and her sister, Mrs. F. T. Griswnld,
both of Battle Greek, Mich.
Mrs Griswold will remain about
week, but Mrs. Beach will probably
stay until May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MRS. EMILY HAMILTON
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Last evening Miss Emily Hamilton
entertained a party of friends at bridge
at her home in the Gardanier apart
ments.
Guests were Miss Agnes Mahoney,
Miss Henrietta Elvey, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E, Mahon Capt James w Arnold,
Lieut.. Henry L. Luongo and John
Greene.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
FORMER DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT WINS HONORS
IN COAST CITY

Miss Dorothy Griffith, former
student of Douglas high school, now
attending the Pollyana high of Long
Beach, has been selected to handle
the solo work for the Senior Glee
club in an entertainment to be given
at the California Coast club of Long
Beach. She was selected through a
contest of eight soloists from the
glee club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Expects to Leave Soon
Mrs. Harry Kidd expects to leave in
the near future for her home in
Houston and other points in Texas.
She will be away for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
RINGS FOR
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The new officers presided for the
first time at the weekly meeting of the
Tawanke Camp Fire Girls held at the
Y. w. c. A. on Friday afternoon. Plans
were discussed for decorating one of
the rooms at the Y. w. G. A. with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

wards, Bonnie Meredith, Carolyn
Krentz and others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

free and that lawyers have nothing was left
undone that might have confused the witness or raised
an nsnuation that he testfyng from disinter
ested motives.
The trial. moreover, only the first act in the
drama As the defense lawyers objections were over
ruled, exceptions noted, that the basis for
lengthy time killing series Of appeals could be laid If
this young man-hc rejoces by the way in the name Of
Loilypop'-evcr gets hanged it won't be because his
lawyers haven't done everything in their power TO save
him.
Now all Of this isn't at all unusual II happens every
time any man. is brought trial But it does suggest
once more this question:
How much Of the responsibility for the present de-
ance Of law by the underworld be shouldcrcd by
the legal profession whose members arc so fond Of re-
marking that they "offcers Of the COURT"
The criminal trial in this counry-provided the de-
fendant has moncy-has ceased 70 be a process for
learning mans guilt innocence in the quickest way
possible and has become elaborate sort of game No
gunman, even when taken redhanded in the most gar-
ing crime, give and prepare for trip to pri-
son? He docs not instead he sends for his law
yer knowing that when society has captured him it has
only about third Of the way toward putting him
where he belongs.
Lawyers often urge that the present state of affairs
had best be left unchanged because does protect the
rights Of an innocent man; and they repeat the old
saying, 1T is better for ten guilty to escape than
FOR one innocent to suffer- Yet innocent men, Yow
and then, convicted anyway; and it is usually the
biggest crook who benefits most by the laws protec
ton
The solution must come from members Of the bar
themselves. They have rather large responsibility in
the matter Our criminal procedure is fairly cry
ing for reform. It is up to the lawyer to make few
suggestions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 24.-By the time
the elevated trains have swung into
the dark, cherries stretch labeled
Morris street, the brokers', stenop.
raphers, file clerks, and other pawns
of Wall Street have buried their
noses in the stock reports Of the af.
tcrnOon papers.
Hurrying home. with eyes keyed to
figures which tell the story of mil
lions that passed back and forth dur.
ing the day, they have little time ia
reflect upon district which is far
better acquainted with pennies than
with dollars.
Like scattered scenes from a torn
moving picture film, the second and
third stories of Morris street flash
by. There is no coordination to the
scenes. But, in the brief panorama
there is monotony of squalor.
To Morris street a fire escape is
a combination Of front-yard, back.
yard. playground, veranda, nursery
cradle. laundry and, in the evening
salon.
Upon the tiny rectangles of iror
slate are parked babies, youngsters
laundry. and, in the evening, :ired
heads of The house. Pathetic efforts
at garden are here and there re-
vealed. A few potted plants reach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
suaded to vote for him.

He used another brand Of skill in
dealing with farm relief. He clai
to have no panacea that will cure the
farmers overnight. But he promises
definitely to engage the best physi-
clans the country can -~oduce and
call them in for immediate consulta-
ton.
Smiths bold introduction of the
power issue into the campaign was
the most UNEXPECTED part of his
speech. He has raised it to a plane
almost alongside that occupied by
prohibition and farm relief. Touting
himself briefly to all progressives
and liberals at the outset, he wound
up with a terrific fusillade at the
power trust" the biggest DOGGY of
the progressives. He is for govern.
n,ent or state ownership and control
OF great water power sites, owned
By the people. and that's that!
But Smiths promises in every in
stance were brought to the front only
after an attack. The note of attack
ran all through and he missed no op-
portunities. Hoover defended and
will continue to defend. Smith has
begun his great attack. The man
wins who. in the opinion Of the vot-
ers, has the best case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Editorial Comment
4 STAGGERING CRIME BILL
New York Herald Tribune)

Even residents of Chicago and New York. accus-
toned to hodups and gang wars, will be surprised
the report Of the Raumes crime commission that the
chances Of being held up and robbed in Chicago 100
times greater than in London, and in New York thirty
six times greater TO deal with this situation costs this
country about $l3OO0O00,OO0 year, including losses
sustained in stolen goods the costs of ails courts and
police and of all activities relating to crime and its pre-
vention. The commissions only suggested remedy is
more and better police. 1t advocates the employment
of one policeman for every 500 of population and more
and better schools for training Them
What the commission fails to take into considera-
ton is the element Of politics in city government Ev-
erybody knows what happened in Chicago during the
reign of terror there and why As the public
fully awakened to what going it registered it's
wrath in single election, and crimes of violence i'm
mediately began to wane.
In New York there serious condition as re-
CARDS crime for eight years. Then single determined
police commissioner. with previous experience in
crime fighting, drove out the invaders and restored
order. Now the criminals have become active again
although there are policemen on duty than when
the force did its most effective work.
However numerous may he the criminals in city
they are vastly outnumbered by honest people and
not operate when there is general and organized ef-
fort to get rid of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

The tragedy that sent the Italian submarine Fla t.
the bottom the other day is instructive for us who had
our own submarine catastrophe a few months ago.
This accident was very similar to the one that sank
the Sd The FLA was just coming to the surface when
speeding destroyer crashed into it, 1t sank almost at
once, in 1870 feet Of water
There was disposition in some quarters in the
United States TO blame the Navy Department for the
81 TRACED. The Italian incident ought to demonstrate
one thinK that submarines risky affairs at best
and that there be tragedies connection with their
use in all navies The mishaps that seem to arise
from the nature Of the submarines and not from Of
fetal incompetence or neglect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

One Of the most popular methods Of evading tn,
Nolstead law has been the social club, which makes
liquor available 10 its members
Cleveland had such club-the Harmonic Club
with a huge membership roster.
Federal prohibition agents raded the place the other
night, selzng not only quantity Of beer, but the
clubs list Of members.
Now it is announced that every one Of the members
cam and probably WILL be prosecuted for violating the
Vostead act.
A good many Cleveanders uneasy. Some of
the leading citizens were members. Judges lawyers
city and county officials and other prominent people
said TO be involved
Apparently the social club isn't as safe way of
getting drink the old fashioned speakeasy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Tigers in India killed more than
1000 people last year. But the blind
ones in this country killed even mere
than that.
Emil Ludwig, in his Impressions
of America, views success, and not
money, as the ideal. The professor
must have missed seeing some Of
cur better class cigaret ads.
China launches Z new warship. and
calls it "Peace." That's almost a.
good joke As Secretary Kellogg can
tell.
A stalk of corn from which 10
ears sprouted was exhibited in a
Philadelphia grocery the other day.
Too late, however, for honorable
mention in Hoover's acceptance
speech.
A New Yor,.. lady who punched
her husband IN the eye probably was
only exercising her matrimonial
right.
DR.. William Bowie of the u. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey says the
earth is cooling off one degree Cent?
grade every 10000, 900 years. Thus,
the earth will be two degrees Fahren-
heit cooler in the year 5000, 023 A.
D. Gosh, we hardly can waitl
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service. Inc.)