davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
&M4R TX 1lnOCe1ltC
W. Si1SE @eeem G ~ Ruth DeUeJ 6rUVse
~ R1thD eWs4 0rUVse
AUTHOR OF "RlCA 0lRL-POOR GIRL ETC.
Pv Williams

contains a picture of Charles Mel
lin"
"Oh, no; you're mistaken" Mrs.
Ennis declared Its picture of a
man named Owens"
TT is Charles Nellin," Helen in
sisted. II found a likeness of him
amony my . among the effects of
the girl who ran away with him and
became his wife. You knew, didn't
you, that Eyangeline Cunningham
married a man named Charles Mel
limp"
Yes, yes, of course. Every one in
Yonkers knew that"
Didn't you ever see him?'
mo. Very few people here knew
him. He came up from New York, I
think, to give Miss Cunningham mu-
sic lessons"
Then you wouldn't have known
him if he came back as Mr.. Owens?
What was the mans first name?
Do you remember? You see, I'm
sure you haven't seen him for long
tire. have you?"
mo. I haven't" Mrs. Ennis re-
luctantly acknowledged.
What was his first name?" Helen
asked again.
why >. think it was
Charles"
Helen was breathing rapidly. Her
hands few out excitely.
Did hep" she said jerkily, have
q little girl with him?"
Mrs. Ennis paled under her eager
gaze. why do you ask me that?"
she evaded.
But Helen was not to be put off
did he? Did hep" she demanded.
why why yes, he did," Mrs.
Ennis admitted; "but really Helen
I'd rather not talk about him. 1t
was a long time ago and I didn't
know him very we'll"
Helen brushed her aversion to
talk aside with a gesture. 1--WE
must discuss him." she said simply.
This Is far more important than
you realize, think, Mrs Ennis"
But I'm afraid I don't see :"
She was about to tell HelenA as
tactfully as she could, that she con-
sidered the girl was interfering in
something that did not concern her
Helen stopped her.
What became of the child?" she
cut in.
Mrs. Ennis drew back in alarm.
How should I know?" she coun-
tered after a slight hesitation.
Did he take her away with
him?" Helen pressed on. ooh, won't
you tell me what you know about
him, Mrs. Ennis, please?"
We'll. his name was Owens, so it
couldn't have been Nellin,' Mrs.
Ennis stubbornly insisted. He
came to us when we had a small
hotel here in Yonkers years ago. He
had a little girl :"
What was her name?"
Mrs. Ennis regarded her blankly
She had recovered her compoSure,
outwardly at least, and now she was
prepared to meet Helen's question
WAS it" Helen could scarcely
restrain her excitement as she put
the rest of her question-"WaS it, !"
she repeated, "Evangeline?"
ITO Be COncluded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CHAPTER XLVII

HELEN said nothing about the
Il Il locket to Eva, nor to Bob when
he came. Before his arrival she had
seen clearly that it was a clew to
the real heiress. And she was
frightened.
Suppose she told them the truth
that she was an impoStor, a
cheat, the daughter of a criminal?
The thought aroused all the hor-
ror she had lived through since
Brent had told her that she was not
the granddaughter of Cyril Cum
ningham. The blessed relief she
had experienced when it flashed
upon her that he could not carry
out his threat to prevent her from
marrying Bob. left her now.
She felt herself caught again in
an agony of indecision. To keep
silent, TO go on-without fear, hap
PLY, with Bob; this was her
temptation. She could do so much
good with the money, as much good
as any one.
But the real heiress? What about
her? Did she exist? Could she be
found? Would Mrs. Ennis know
where she was? But then, why
hadn't she revealed the girls iden-
tity? Why had she remained silent?
These questions were millStoneS
that weighted Helen'S hopes to
earth.
Before her lay golden future
eH, hA
thing that STOOD between it and her
her conscience: could she only
forget that somewhere there might
be a girl she had robbed. a girl
living in poverty perhaps.
When Bob came she was trem-
bling with mental agony. He came
straight across the room to her and
took her in his arms. She rested
there without offering any resist
ance, Sobbing brokenly.
He could not get the story of
what had happened from her.
Some one else in the apartment told
him Of Brent'S tragic death.
Helen chung to him while he
listened. To lose him now! Sud-
denly she went limp in his arms.
He thought she was tortured with
hearing the accident gone over.
He carried her to the divan and
put her gently down. She opened
her eyes and waved away those
vino gathered round to help her.
Eva needs you" she said to Bob.
"She is in -" She could not say
Brent's name. but Bob followed her
glance to the bedroom door and
understood.
Still he hesitated and Helen told
him he must go to his sister.
Presently he came back, with Eva
leaning against him, dragging her
self along with halting steps,
He found Helen waiting, with
her hat and coat on. The superin-
tendent went down with them,
helping Helen to her car.
She got in first. and held out her
arms for Eva, who was in a state
bordering on complete collapse.
NOTHING touching on the acct
IN dent was said during the drive
to Yonkers. For the most part Eva
lay quiet against Helen. Now and
then she shuddered, or moaned pitt
fully.
Helen could do nothing to COM
fort her beyond drawing her closer.
Her own heart was breaking.
Mrs. Ennis ran out when they
stopped before the house, and rained
questions upon them. She had
been wild since discovering that
Eva had slipped out of the house
and disappeared.
FTanticaily she had telephoned
Bramblewood-only to learn that
Helen was not at home and Mrs.
Wethering had not known or could
not say where she had gone. Then
she had tried to reach Bob. He.
she was told had been called away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CHAPTER XVI (Continued)

CHAPTER XLVI Continued
But just as he stopped to pick it
up Helen saw it too. She rushed
over and held out her hand for it.
The servant was forced to give it
over.
Helen opened it and stood star
ing at Charles Neliin's photograph,
asking herself a thousand ques-
tons.
Where had Eva's mother got this
1ocket? What did she know of
Charles Nellin Or of Evangeline
Cunningham?
The only answer she received
was sudden impulse to go to Mrs.
Ennis and put the questions to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Martin

That night Tarzan asked the chief about it.
The old fellow remembered it well. He related
his story of that long trip up great rivers and
over wild mountains. Wait until the rainy sea-
son is over" he said, then I will take some OF
my warriors and go with you" So Tarzan, for
the present, had to be content with that promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
PAGE IL
by Ahern
BY Blossel
BY Taylor

The next day small party of hunters re-
turned to report large herd of elephants some
miles away There were several full-grown bulls
whose ivory would be worth having. Prepare
lions were made for a great hunt. The witch
doctor made charms to assure them good fortune.
and at dawn fifty sleek, black warriors started
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

They are wicked people" said Busul,
neither white like you black like me. but
covered with hair as is Bolgani the gorilla. None
but our chief has ever seen them. AS a young
man he accompanied his father and a war party
to their wonderful city. They are very bad, for
they ate our WarriorSg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO ALL CONCERNED: FROM THIS, DATE
5Fasfss LEO Gz f sEyAc KS W sse
pApERHANG1NG-Roo 50 AND UP IF
you have the pape eps will bring samples s Gai
OUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
with care, consideration and low cost to or
from any point within one thousand miles.
Tell US your problem and we'll tell you now
much il. will cost and how long it Will take.
National Delivery Assn, Inc. Main 1851
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
mace by any other than myself. WILLIAM
F. sCHAEFER. 622 9th st. s.w.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FuRN1;,
tfTs 5om W Ney Va Ys sM
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT /
bought the laundry business Of VIM. p: Y;
August Old and new friends are equally
"'O'' MoY HONG cHEucK s1'
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
Sas ae = aes
LEFT BY NJ A. Chez
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
charges at Weschler's public auction, satur-
Hudson spd., Tags v-s53o; left by Mr.. w.
= cheyEolet, Touring, Va. s54Os; left by Mr..
Buick Sedan, M-77s2; left by Mrs F. L.
Steinmerman Call Carl, Inc. ola H st. n W:
LONG DISTANCE MOVING - WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
lS 1ss our sSHbFfs issff
HOME ICE Erb MAMgEASTg N6fH5E' COMPANY
Company First .Mortgase Sinking Fund Gold
xss sssto LII Is, If TX Il zss %oE.
Manufact tar s'ii Company any to Merchants
Bank and Trust Company. as trustee, the
oRner 81 the amy de
scribed in, the saio mortgage and having
the terms and ssfS
day Of February. 1929, has elected to exer
9s its Ro 1nd Pbs Sc DAY Of ens to
1873. ali Of the bonds then OUTSTANDING Of
te first ds9ad er fnkn u9e n9d 6Snd e
st and % OF
The holders ID Of the said bonds are hereby
required to the ST o
trustee. in the City Of Washington, District
1929, and payment. thereof viii be made
auent to said redemption date. and interest
accrued en- or prior to october i. 1923, Will
be paid only upon the surrender Of the cou-
Further notice is hereby given that the
said bonds will cease to bear interest on ana
after said october !, 1929, and that the
emit or future holder Of said bonds shall be
entitled to any further payment Of interest:
before october /, 1929. moneys shall be
deposited by the undersigned with the said
trustee, equal in amount to the said prin-
cipsl. premium and interest Of all Of tn, the
payable in accordance with the aforesaid
first mortgage and that the lien Of the SAID
mortgage shall be cancelled ana discharged
W '''e AMERiCAN ICE COMPANY.
BY CHARLES C. SMALL.
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

These mOuntaineers, five hours by au-
tOmobiIe from Washington. are mostly
illiterate and still speak dialect tinged
with Chaucerian.
Upper left: A mountain hollow
mother.
Upper right: A group Of mountain
children returning from blackberrying
expedition,
Lower left: The schooIhouse at Mich
olson Hollow.
Lower right: Miss Miriam Sizer, who
has taught a public school for two
months in the Hollow"
Star Staff Photo.
help come in close conjunction with
degenerationS such as bile" for boil and
''piZen" for poison.
The speech has all the indelicacy of
medieval English. ranging from such
belly" for stomach to a list of I'M
printable words which flow naturally
from the tongues of the small children
The teacher of the Summer school
which has operated for the past two
months has a master of arts degree in
English from the University of Vir-
ginia and she says that the ordinary
conversation of the children contains
many words to be found only in an un-
expurgated edition of Chaucer.
You real pur-r-ty," ragged little
girl will say to kindly old gentleman
who has given her coin and patted her
louise infested yellow locks. The word
purity" is the all-inclusive compli-
mentary adjective. The speech is
strangely lacking in sex differentiations
mann" being applied as token of
respect to both man and woman.
The language is not difficult to I'M
derstand, although stranger may be
puzzled at first, especially when the
conversation is rapid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Anne Nichols Becomes Catholic.
NEW YORK, August 80 (P.-The
Daily News says that Anne Nichols, au-
thor of "Abie's Irish Rose" who had a
Russian father and a Baptist mother,
has become Roman Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Return load rates guaranteed to or from
any distant city on 10 days notice.
HEADQUARTERS FOR IONG-DISTANCE
MOVING.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.
4i8 10th ST. NV Metropolitan 1845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

"Closen gentes," cry group of rag
ged children, thrusting punches of blue
flowers into the faces of Summer
trampers. The flowers are closed gen.
tians, but the mountain speech still
retains the final zen" of the Middle
English past tense. They speak of
"nestes, postes, deskes" for nests, posts,
desks, etc. In sense, they preserve the
spoken English of Shakespeare's day.
1t has been modified, however, by other
speech forms which ragged fugitives
have brought into the hollows. Such
words as the middle English "holp" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

LONG DISTANCE MOVING - WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1929 \, Ask aoon 19o our coqntlyS%lGs SsrylSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
EL|HU ROOT TRIP
TO Be UNOFFICIAL
Going at Invitation of Other
Governments, Kellogg
Says.

When Elihu Root goes to Europe soon
IN connection with the revision of the
World Courts statutes. it will be at the
invitation of the foreign nation men,
bers of the tribunal and not as rep
resentative of the American Govern
ment Secretary kellogg said yesterday.
The former Secretary of State is
sailing for Europe from New York Feb
ruary l6, and the meeting on the re-
vision of the World Courts statutes is
to take place at Geneva March IL. His
trip, it Is understood in some circles.
also will be for the purpose OF feeling
out the sentiment of the other nations
toward the American reservations to the
World Court protocol.
Mr. Kellogg, however emphasized
that Mr.. Root is not being sent by the
United States, and added that any cor
respondence to be carried on with the
other governments about the reserva-
tons of the Senate or in relation to the
adherence of the United States to the
World Court would be done by the State
Department.
Mr.. Root yesterday conferred with
President Coolidge and Mr.. Kellogg,
but the subject of their discussions was
not revealed.
The State Department explained that
Mr.. Root was acting independently on
the invitation of the other governments
in regard to the revision of the tri-
bunars charter. It was added that he
was a member of the committee of
jurists which drew up the original char
ter Of the World Court in 1920, and had
been invited to the meeting for its re-
vision because of this capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

The executive committee and the
board of trustees of the American Gold
Star Mothers will meet tonight at the
home of their president, Mrs. George
G.. Seibold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
CONGRESS MUST GIVE
CONSENT FOR CONVEYOR
IcCarl Rules Funds Must Be AID.
propriated for Lift
SYSTEM

Construction of a conveyor system,
including several belts as well as auto
matte vertical lifts, in the new Govern
ment Printing Office extension build
ing must be approved by Congress be-
fore contract can be let. it was decided
yesterday by our Controller General
McCarl.
In a letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who is charged with the con-
struction of the building, McCarl said
the present appropriation of 81 ESQ, 0oO
could not be used unless Congress by
special authorization appropriated the
funds.
The Public Printer asked that the
conveyor be built out of fund for the
new addition. II any money of the
total authorized were left over after
the rest of the building had been COM
pleted, McCarl suggested asking Con-
gress for authority to use the remain
ing appropriation. Otherwise, If no
money were left over, McCarl said q
special appropriation for the purpose
would have to be obtained in order to
install the conveyor. 1t would cost about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

NJ eeR-End Lln1y
Special. 2 Bs., Csc
Two pounds of our deli
cious homemade candies,
chocolates, creams, cara
mels and bonbons. Fresh
daily. Thirty-one varieties.
Candy prepaid and sent
Parcel Post to any ship.
ping point in u. S. free of
charge
CANDIES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Girls Slips
and Hosiery

Silk Slips, built-up shoulders
and flounce. Sizes 8 to
IA ..$z.g5
Misses Crepe de Chine Slips,
tailored and lace trimmed.
Sizes Y to 10. :. .$z.95 to S.
Girls and Misses Plain and
Sports Hose, of wool and
Isle. Sizes 6 to 10,
soc to $z.75
Girls s4-length Socks, plain
and sports colors; wool and
isle. Sizes 6 to l015, SOC to s.
Short WooI-and-Iisle Socks.
sizes 6 to 81. SOC to $l.2S
Misses Long Silk Hose. sizes
s to 10, in new shades, 81 to 81
Girls Long Silk Hose. sizes 6
TO 10 1900. .......N
Girls Silk or Isle sI-Iength
Socks, sizes 6 to 10, sec to 81
Short Silk Socks, with cuff or
straight top. in colors and
white. Sizes 6 to a11,
SOC and 7Sc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

filled with Woodlo Milk
Chocolates .......$ 1.25
21z-pounds Woodlo Milk
CHI &C olates, in heart
box ............. .SZ.ZS
3.pounds Woodlo Milk
Choc o1ates, in heart
box .S3
1-pound Homemade Dark
Che olates, in heart
DOX .SoC
2Iz-pounds H o m e m a d e
Dark Chocolates, in heart
box .$1.85
3-pounds Homemade Dark
hocolates, in heart
box $3.50
Pink Cream H carts,
pound j.. soc
Jelly Hearts, pound. .. .8Oc
Filled Hearts, with soft
centers, pound soc
Small Cinnamon Hearts,
pound Soc
Red Jordan Aim o. d s,
pound 81
Vanilla Pops, with red
hearts, each ......... 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
CRAMTON BILL ENDORSED.

Women's City Club Also Names
Committee on May Election. 4
Endorsing the Cramton bill and the
bill to provide sanitarium for tuber-
cular children, the Women's City Club
met Wednesday night and chose a
nominating committee for the elections
in May.
Those elected to the committee were
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs A. G.
Dodge, Miss Media Ann Martin, Mrs
Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. A. B. Allen
Miss Helen O'Neill, Miss Loretta Barnes
and Miss Grace Isgood. Lady Nancy
Aston was made member of the club
and letter from her was read
The twenty-eighth tree on the Chevy
Chase School Playground will be plant
ed by Mrs. Coolidge as part of the tree
planting program being sponsored by
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Eastern Star, has completed plans for
card party and dance ct Wsrdnan
Park Hotel Monday night. TkfB affair
is held annually to raise funds for the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

At the First Congregational Church
8 o'clock, an entertainment consisting
of motion pictures-ro Speaking-wil
be given. Free will offering, to be used
in church work.
st. Anthony's Church, at Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, will give card party
| tonight at the Aloysian Club, AZ street
A card party for the benefit of Bright
wood Chapter, No. -, o. e. S., will be
| given, $50 o'clock, at 575S Georgia
| avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the District
! ~ Columbia Fire Department will hold
! its semi-monthiy meeting. 8 o'clock. in
| the boardroom of the District Building.
The senior class of st. Johns Col
lege will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at the
Arlington Hotel.
The executive committee and the
board of trustees of the American Gold
Star Mothers will meet tonight at the
home of their president, Mrs. George
G. Seibold.
FUTURE.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs will sponsor book
review tomorrow, 2 pm, at Mount
Pleasant Public Library, arranged by
Mrs Logan and her committee. The
Housekeepers' Alliance has charge of
the program. Free to all interested.
National Sojourners' Washington
Chapter, No. 3, will give an informal
dance Saturday. at the Officers Club,
Washington Barracks. Admission cards
may be obtained from Capt. George F.
Urmacht.
Lebanon Chapter, No. IS, o. E. S.,
will hold its annual ball tomorrow, 9
pm, in the Willard ballroom.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will give dinner Tuesday
evening, at which Capt. Wolf Won De-
wall, student of Chinese affairs in
relation to Germany and an attendant
of all meetings Of the League of Ma
tions, will speak on "Germany's Rela-
ton to the League of Nations"
The Ohio Girls Club will give dance
tomorrow, 9 pm. Ohioans and their
friends invited.
Les Ainis Club will hold its first an
nual dance Sunday evening at the May
flower Hotel. An initiation advertising
the dance. will be held this evening on
the downtown streets. David E. Snyder
and Henry Backenheimer in charge.
Martha Chapter, No. 4. Order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

st. Anthony's Church, at Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, will give a card party
tonight at the Aloysian CLUB. AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

At the First Congregational Church,
8 o'clock, an entertainment consisting
of motion pictures-no Speaking-will
be given. Free will offering, to be used
in church work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
A Full-size Can
Without Charge

We have a limited quantity
of Ken-L-Ration and Kit
E-Ration one can OF
which will be given free to
any adult.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Tomorrou-Lasf Day
Demonstration
Of Dog Foods

Mr.. H. Z. Morgan from
Chapel Bros, Inc, is here
to give advice.
Any questions regarding
proper feeding of your pets
will be gladly answered.
You should know of the
famous foods made by
Chapel Bros, Inc, and
also by Spratt's and decide
which is best for your pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the District
~ Columbia Fire Department will hold
It's semi-monthiy meeting. 8 o'clock. in
the boardroom of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

A card party for the benefit of Bright
wood Chapter, No. ~, 0. E. S., will be
given, $50 O'Clock, at 575S Georgia
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Infants Fine Batiste
Dresses, s.

Dainty dresses of soft ba-
tiste mean comfort and
with dainty embroidery,
shocking and scalloped
edges mean smartness for
young fashionables.
Sizes, infants, l and 2 years
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

The senior class of st. Johns Col
lege will give a dance, 9 O'Clock, at the
Arlington Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-08

release and it is a humdinger-one of those films that makes you sor- ry when the word End is flashed on the screen.
 Gosh, there's nobody like Bill! When he shows up on a horse with those narrow eyes of his, that gran ite face and commanding presence you know that something's going to happen prontol And it does. It happens plenty.
 It's a story of how the U. s. Gov ernment opened up the old Chero- kee Land Strip back in '89, to the homesteaders and told hte cattle men to take their herds and va moose.
 That bred trouble off the reel but nobody wants to fight Uncle Sam so they took it with the best possible grace. Bill is a cowboy, a range foreman. He is sore as the rest till he meets a pretty girl of the newcomers and learns there's room for everybody on this globe, especially for a man and woman who are in love!
 Barbara Bedford plays the girl; the rest of the company is up to the mark. It's a whacking good film.
 King Baggot was the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-08
Attractions At Theatres
ADAM AND EVIL" AT
 PALACE, GREAT COMEDY

Adam and Evil" has been a big comedy hit wherever shown and the large audience at the Palace last night, at the initial showing here, indicated that movie fans know a good thing when it is ad- vertised. It is one of the fastest and most delightful comedies shown here so far this year. The Palace orchestra helps to put it over also as there is all kinds of incidental work calling for a special musical program which adds greatly to the feature.
 Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle demonstrate their ability as fun makers and Gwen Lee, the blonde gold-digger" is there with a capi- tai T.
 The story, based on the some what time-worn theme of twins and mistaken identities, has been treat ted from new angle, and number of unusual twists have made it into a first class vehicle for the talents of these extremely clever players.
 Cody has handled the dual role with exceptional ability and Miss Pringle has shown that she has unlimited ability as a .commedienne.