davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Hughes Named To
Succeed T a f t.
(coutinuca From Page One)

(Continuc4 From Page One)
ton on the Cincinnati Commercial.
In the three years beginning 1881
he served us assistant prosecuting
attorney for Hamilton county, Ohio,
and later practiced law at Cinein-
natl. He assumed the bench as a
Judge of the superior court in Gin
cinnati in 1897 and became solicitor
general of the United States in 1890.
After an interval as dean of the
law school in the University of Gin
cinnati. Taft again entered public
lie as president OF the l. $. Philip
pines commission and later became
the first civil governor of the Philip
Pines.
President Roosevelt selected Taft
to 60 to Rome in 1902 to confer
with Pope Leo NH concerning
purchase of agricultural lands of
religious orders in the Philippine
Islands. He twice declined APP
pointment by Roosevelt as associate
justice of the supreme court in
1903.
GOVERNOR OF CUBA
Taft s next public office was that
of secretary of war in the Roosevelt
cabinet. He was sent to Cuba by
Roosevelt in 1906 to adjust insur-
rections there. He acted as pro
visional governor for short time.
A year later he again visited Cuba
and also Porto Rico and Panama
by direction of the president to
take up various matters. Later he
visited Japan and the Philippines,
returning to this country by way
of Russia.
The Republican national conven-
ton meeting in Chicago in 1908
nominated Taft for president of the
United States and he was elected
that fall, defeating William Jen
nings Bryan.
Taft received 321 electoral votes
against l62 for Bryan. Renominat
ed by the following convention,
which witnessed the famous Bull
Moose split and Roosevelt s candi-
daev on that ticket. Taft was de-
feated by Woodrow Wilson and then
for time taught law at Yale.
In the period previous to 1921,
when he was appointed chief JUS
tice, Taft had been active as a
member of the war labor board and
numerous other organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Alleged Threats
Cause Arrest

Miss A. Giraudo, the "Canta'
loupe Queen Of Imperial Valley.
IS in the county jail on two COM
plants. One filed by A. c. Lynch
and Geo. sherman, charges her With
threatened offense, in that on Janu'
lrv 90, she is alleged TO hav"
threatened to kin these men: the
other, prccfrred by p. a. Chance,
charges her with issuing a check
without sufficient funds in bank
to cover same.
She was to have had hearing
before Judge Mayfield on these
charges this afternoon. The aecus-
ed is represented by Judge Luce Of
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03

fee stuff law be put under the
state department of agriculture in
stead Of under the board of health
as now obtains.
Discussion was held on various
matters of business but no other
action was taken. Directors pres
ent were 8. f. Robinson, president,
and Earl V. G. Northrup, G. F.
Kamm, Joe Enz, H. G. Swink, J. d.
Vale, Ben Schoneman, Leo Watts,
+. l.. Bubois Alex Meyer, j. G.
Rouser, Jim Poe and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary manager of the
farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Credits Wilson
For Peace Ideas

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. U.H-
Woodrow Wilson supplied the basis
for the present prosperity of the
country and laid the foundation for
the many movements in the last 10
wears for world peace, Joheph ?.
Tumulty. his secretary and conf
dant, said today in a statement pre-
pared for the University on the'sixth
anniversary of the death of the
World War president
Wilson died February 3, 1924, and
was buried in Washington cathedral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
What do You Make
OF This, Watson :?

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. (u.P, =
Frederick NJ. Halls story Of wearing
woman's clothes so that he could ap
ply for chorus girl job fell on un-
sympathetic ears when he went be-
fore municipal Judge Wilbar c. Cur
lis.
II was Just wearing them so that
| could GO to one of the studios and
get a place in a chorus" Hall said.
81 paid $40 for the clothes''
"Ten davs in Jail" said the Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Prohibition To
Be Talk Subject

The round table discussion and
open forum on the prohibition ques-
tion, conducted bv A. F. Newcomb,
which will be held at the Methodist
church this evening at 7:30, promis-
Zens of Fl Centre are urged to at
end and come prepared to ask any
questions and take part in the dis
cussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
RumOrS OF New
Theatre Here

Much mvster, attached to a
large sign posted On Il West Main
street lot announcing the proposed
erection Of = new theatre and air
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
POISON VICTI I'M
HAS CHANGE

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Robinson.
23, Of the 400 block y st. n. w,
who yesterday swallowed poison,
spent q good night and has better
than an even chance Of recovery.
physicians ct Emergency Hospital
said today.
The young woman took room
at the z Street address several
days ago and gave the name OF
Hall. At the time she said she
had been married, was the mother
Of one child and had separated
from her husband.
At the hospital she declared she
could not remember where she
lived prior TO moving on y Street
nor could she give any clue as 70
the whereabouts Of her former
husband or relatives.
Detectives are running down
the missing persons list In an ef.
fort to place the mystery girl who
said that she had nothing to live
for and for that reason took the
poison.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
BELGIANHEROES
COMING HERE

Distinguished military notables
Of Belgium who win attend the
eleventh annual congress Of
Fidac, to be held here September
10 to 81. were announced today
by Major Julius I. PeySer. chair
man of the Washington COM
mittee on arrangements.
Heading the delegation is Lieut..
Gen. Raoul Pontus, vice president
Of the Fidac for Belgium. who
served in the. World War as
chief Of artillery on the Belgian
front.
Other delegates include:
Lieut.. Col. Maurice Warne2,
director nf the National Belgian
Anti tuberculosis Association.
Capt. Robert Delanoeye, vice
president Of the Brabant section
Of the National Association Of
Belgian Officers Of the 1914-19ls
campaign.
Baron Andre de Brogueville,
son Of the minister Of war Of
BelgiuItl
Capt. Fernand Demets, Belgian
senator, Judge Of the court Of com
merce Of Brussels, and honorary
president Of the National AsSocia.
tion Of Belgian Officers Of the
1914-1918 Campaign.
CASTOR Vande Wiele, president
Of the National Federation Of Bel.
gian ex-Service Men.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
DUE
FOR ]. 5. STAY

Advised that counsel for Nine.
|Anastasia Tchaikovsky, who
claims to be q daughter Of the
slain car Of Russia, has applied
10, immigration authorities at
Ellis Island for an extension Of
her permit to remain in this coun.
try, Labor Department officials
said today there probably would
be no objection.
The case. however. viii have to
be heard by the board Of review
Of the department after the
papers arrive here.
!, It was pointed out that no de-
portation proceedings against the
Russian woman are contemplated.
They would not be valid In any
case, since there are no diplomatic
relations between Russia and the
United states Government.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Police Bullets Tested
To Promote Killer
or Bandits

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - The
question Of who killed Angelo
Pessalano in Brooklyn last
Saturday Is puzzling high police
officials and the departments
balIistics experts, 1t was learned
yesterday, but their motive Is
not the usual police determine.
ton to punish the slayer.
PeSSalano was one Of four
bandits who engaged in q pistol
battle with six policemen dur
ing a chase through the Bay
Ridge section of Brooklyn.
Pessalano was killed.
The policemen who took part
In the battle were commended
for bravery and then taken to
the pistol range ct headquar-
tiers, where they fired their
weapons into wads Of cotton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ID. C.. OptOnletrists
Attend Convention

DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin and DR..
Joseph Wagenheim, Of this city,
will attend the fifth annual con.
vention Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland Association Of Optome-
trists to be held today at Ocean
City, Md.
The convention will be at
tended by optometrists from Dela-
ware, Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Oldest Ship Of U. s.
Nnpu Prize Winner

The oldest ship in the o. 8.
Navy yesterday was awarded the
prize for highest record in gun.
merry. engineering and communica-
tions by Acting Secretary Of the
Navy Jahncke.
This is the U. s. s. Rochester,
built In 1883. The prize Is an.
nualIy awarded to the finest rec
ord made by ships in their respec-
tive categories. The Rochester Is
a light cruiser.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

80 Ideal Waists, bodice top.
Sizes 2, 8, 10, IL and 16.
Were T5c and 95. Now SOC
ss Mess Linen Knit COmbina-
tlOns. French leg. Sizes
2 to, ~. .. Were $2.50.
Now ............. .%A'"O
1e NainsoOk =. Combinations.
Sizes Q, (, e, 10 and
IL. Were $3.50. Now ESQ
q Rayon and Cotton Robes.
Sizes . to 6. Were 30.
Now ...s...ssss.S.e""$1sSO
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOUR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Novelty Jewe1ry Reduced

1 Real Hand Carved Rock
Crystal ChOker. Was SIS.
NOW s''ss..sss.s sD1I
1 Real Crystal and Chalce-
d0ny ChOkeF. Was SIS.
Now .. .SAl
1 Real TOpas and Amethyst
ChOkeR Was S97S.
Now -. .... =. 20
4 Real R0ek Crystal ChokeF.
was $3.50. Now $3.50
4 Chansl Crystal Necklace.
was 80. Nov ......SS
NOVELTY JEwELRX. AISLE
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Bavarian China Fruit Saucers
Special 15c
$50; with attractive border decoration.

10 Dinner Plates, American
porcelain. Were 55c.
NOW ....'.s...s.. .sEOC
10 Oatmeal Dishes, colorful
decoration. Syracuse china.
Were 81. Now. SSc
10 BOuiIlon Cups and Saucers,
Syracuse china. Were
$1.SS. Now. 75c
6 Sugar Bowls in English
porcelain. Were 91.25.
NOW 'SOC
3 Imported Pottery Vases.
Were So. Now. ........&1
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

I 0-Strand Pearl Necklace.
Was IS, Move .......S6
I French Enameled Conn
pacts. Were $3.50
French EnameIed Compact.
Was SIS. Now ..... $40
{ Baguette Crystal Bar PIN.
Was $40. Now =. $3.50
l. Green and Crystal Brooch.
Was S7.50. Now .....9S
3 French Enameled Bracelets.
Were S2.7S. Now ....eS
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Marion Terry, Sister
OF Ellen, Died TOday

LONDON, Aug. 81 Q.N.S0.-
Marion Terry, noted English &C
tress and sister Of the late Ellen
Terry, the "0rande Dame" Of the
British stage, died here today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Girls Sportswear Reduced

10 Imported English white
Sllp-OVer Sweaters. Sizes
9. 9 and 10. Were IS.
Now ...............&2 .&2.96
6 Junior Misses Crepe de
Chine Plated Skirts.
Sizes IL to ~. Were
SO. Now ssss.!....$&.DS
8 Sweaters, sleavelsss ana
lonR.sleeV6d. Br0k n
sizes were $2.S5.
Now SeSsss .5OC
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

1 Breakfast Set. Noritaks
China. Was SS.sb. AZ
10 .!.A.. .@ksOU
1 Flower Box, II !. Artcrete.
Was $12. AS is..... $3.50
2 Jardlnieres, in gray tone
finish. Were $6.95. As
Is .....,....s.s... S%.OO
Odds and Ends of Fancy
China and Open Dinner
Ware Stock at half and
less than their regular
prices.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

8 Girls Wool Jersey Tuck-in
BlOuoeS. Sizes to IA.
Were $3.95. Now. :. .$2.96
9 RayOn and Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters in pastel shades.
Sizes 80, % and 81. Were
$1.S5. Now ...s-...e&1.4O
s Wool Bathing Trunks.
Striped. Sizes II to 10.
Were $3.9k. Now .&2.96
s Wool Bathing Suits. Sizes
10, 1e and Is. Were S..
Now .sp"s-...~s...o.$1'A0
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Girls Furnishings Reduced

10 Pink silk Jersey shorts.
Sizes :, 4, 8 and 10. Were
$l.95. Now .......... SEAS
1 Crepe de Chine ,3.pieee
LOungiRR Pajamas. Size II.
Was $3.50, Now. .S@S
/ Lounging Pajama. Size IA.
Was $2S.50. Now. $3.50
. Junior Misses Crepe de Chlns
Kim0nOs. Size IL. Were
$16.7S. Now ......., ,$1s.6O
Botany EIannea Robes. Sizes
10 and II. Were $1e15.
Now ssSS.ssses ssss.ss. ~s.oVs
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
| sChldren's Furniture Reduced

1 Rustic eettee, 80 inches
wide. Was &2.26.
Now 49,. $1.OO
8 Rustic Chairs, IS inches
wide. Were $3.50.
Now s................$1 u
CHILDREN's FURNITURE,
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Women S Silk Hose, s1'as
We're $I.S5 to $3.50

We're $1.95 to $3.50 .=--.--..-..
300 Pairs Jane Wandl, Roman Stripe and Gra-
mite Silk Hose, in chiffon, service and semi
ment.
Grade Chiffon Hose. shades
Were $aSO pair Now .SsS
HOSIERY AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Unusual Fur Savings

Pointed Scarf. 3SsS0 99BoO
scaFfs. Red Scarf.
Special .$12.SO Special S2I.S4
FURs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

See additional Remnant Day offerings
in todays edition Of The EUening Star
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Il and More

See additional Remnant Day offerings
in todays edition Of The EOening Star
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

GIRLS SPORTSMAN. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Little Women's Silk Frocks $3.50
We're $I6.5O

Is Frocks of flowered or striped tub silk, jac.
guard crepe, silk pique. Sizes 3SH to 41H.
WOmen's Suits shantung crepe
chine Sleeveless frceka Jacket and cape style sisss
LITTLE woNENs FRocKs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
We're SIS each

A large collection Of Remnants
of cretonne in q wide
range Of colors and sizes,
greatly reduced.
DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Cotton Underthings
Greatly Reduced

Philippine Figured VeIs Gouns short
fine
embroidered Sizes L. 15 Sizes 10. 10 and II. We're
and 49, 81 .65. Now 81
60 49,, 0 PhlIppans. .RmSeIope OAsuniss.
Cetto1
S'Rb3'eAstsT-, 3S and 20. 96.
% pt.... - y.s.....
" Sioross
IA and 49, Were 50. Crepe Sfen..Yns Noveltv IN
Now .&135 RandeS See
sfep-In Rayon SHps sses
Length 21 and %. Were
81. Now $50
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Women's, Misses and Special Size Coats, IS sS Es
Sizes Ia 49, S6 4o " 39 and 421 to
nssEAN c1ALazrco
Evening star., 1930-05-21

SO that he and Genevieve eventually
are brought together.
The Hearst Metrotone News, short
subjects and the Columbia Orchestra
Will, complete the program.
The White Hell Of Pitz Palu'
Features Thrills and Surprises at RiaIto.
THE Rialto Theater management an
nounces surprise for the next
week, starting Saturday, In what is
claimed to be the most startling SEN
sation ever filmed. 1t is called "The
White He'll of Pttz Palu." and was
made secretly atop the worlds greatest
mountain range. The showing in WASH
lngton will be the worlds premiere and
the MIN will be shown in New York at
the Roxy Theater, it is announced. in
the very near future.
White He'll is described as a drama
OF hair-raising thrills and a powerful
story. But the story is as nothing
against the stark tragedy that one sees
worked out by nature Human actors
are submerged by the mighty perform
ance OF the elements in land far above
the clouds. Aerophotography, of course,
played large part in the success of
Wnlte Hell" and still, it is said, the
audience will be continually wondering
Where the camera was when some Of
the most spectacular and breath-taking
scenes ever caught by a motion picture
photographer are shown
Evening star., 1930-05-21

sion OF Journey s
End" is said to fol-
low the stage play
closely and is de-
scribed as practi-
cally the play it
self photographed
and recorded just
as it stood, with
out elisiou in word
or incident and
with only a few
sequences brought
into sight that
were d e S CT / b ed
or suggested rather
than shown before
the footlights.
The raid into the
enemy lines led by
nch0rY1 and Ra-
Evening star., 1930-05-21

1t may be remem-
bered that this was
the tale that made
a stage star OF
Lewis Stone and
attracted the at
tention of movie
magnates to that
degree that they
rendered him an
offer in the movies,
which he accepted.
The theme of
"T h e Misleading
Lady" deals with
the propensities of
a cute youngster,
who, to test her
acting a b l 1 t y,
agrees with her
Evening star., 1930-05-21
'Chimes of Normandy"
Jewish Center Sunday.

'Ch1meS OF N0rmanuys
Jewish Center Sunday.
THE Chimes of Normandy" a comic
opera in three acts, by Robert Plan
quette, will be presented by the zalip-
sky Opera Studio at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @ streets,
Sunday at BIS pm.
The entire. production is. under the
personal direction of Nine. Marie zalip-
sky. Eugene Shastan, who is well known
as stage director of New York, is in
charge of the stage direction.
Katherine Hertzberg. well known to
the Washington public, will sing the
leading role of Serpolette. Henri the
Marquis will be sung by Giuseppe
Bruno, who is one of Washington's most
promising baritones. DR.. Charles Cor
don, who played the part of Gaspard
the Miser several seasons ago, again will
play that part. The role of Germaine
will be sung by Sara Peterson.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Friml. "The vagabond King" ranks as
one of the most beautiful talking and
singing pictures ever produced 1t is
filmed entirely in technicolor, and fully
re-creates the motley costumes. the regal
splendors and the picturesque squalor
of Paris in the days of Villon.
Supporting MIR. King are jeanette
Macdonald, o. P. Heggie, Lillian Roth,
Warner GLAND and a thousand other
players. Great choruses boom forth the
stirring strains of the vagabond songs.
Cries and the clash of arms are heard
in the thrilling scenes of battle between
the Partisan beggars and the villainous
Burgundians.
'The Vagabond King" tells the story
of how Villon, the poor poet. was al
lowed by the weak French King to take
the throne Of France for week. In
those seven days the vagabond saves
Paris from Burgundy and wins the girl
he loves
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Seaside Park
Opens Saturday.
NEXT Saturday Seaside Park, the new
beach resort on Chesapeake Bay,
will open as the newest recreation place
for Washingtonians. The new park,
situated on high land swept by breezes
from the water, replaces the old board
walk and concessions at Chesapeake
Beach, and is declared to be thoroughly
modern in every respect. A beautiful
new dance hall has been erected, and
Joe Lorell and his famous band, from
the Grand Central Palace, New York,
will play there all season.
All the customary amusementS of
Summer resorts, such as coaster dips,
the whip, shooter and the like, will be
in operation Saturday. In addition
thsre will be an attractive miniature
railway, custer ride" and one Of
those popular miniature golf courses
that are creating such furore. The
new swimming pool will hardly be COM
pleted in time for the opening, but it
will be available when the water is
little warmer.
Parking space for automobiles is free,
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Walter r. Swanker, will repeat the
comedy for the benefit Of the Church
of the Reformation In the auditorium
of that church, at Second and B streets
southeast, Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Earnest Kahlert.
The cast will include Miss Evelyn
Davis, Miss Kathryn Foltz, Miss Mar
garet Payne, Mrs. Emily Mueller Albert
Latham, William Keller, Alan Sanders
and Albert Mueller.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

leigh now becomes visible eplsooe,
and so. too, the finale, where the pom
bardment starts that spells the doom Oh
the British company in the trenches
before ST. Quentin. There are gnmpses
of the action that is taking place out
side the dugout, such as the enemy
coming out of his trenches and moving
to the attack.
In the picture one detail Is said to
be even an improvement on the play.
The picture opens with night scene,
the force of British Tommies moving
up through a shell-torn town toward
the first-line trenches, stumbling IN the
half light over a shell-torn road; the
only sounds the crash of artillery and
the creak and rattle of troops moving.
Two Englishmen made this talker on
the coast, James Whale and George
Pearson, the former directing and
Pearson supervising. Mr.. Pearson Is
ore of Briton's pioneer producers.
Colin Give, creator of the Capt. STAN
hope role in the initial London stage
production, plays the lead in the talker
David Manners plays young Raleigh,
Ian Maclaren interprets Osborne and
other important roles are played by
Anthony Bushell, Billy Bevan, Jack Pit
cairn. Charles Gerard, Thomas White
ly, Warner Klinger and Robert A'Da1r.
Journeys End" as picture has been
pronounced one of the great screen
achievements of the year.
Metropolitan's Feature
Dennis King in "Vagabond King"
A GLOWING, colorful romance of
"A medieval France-the love story of
the vagabond poet and patriot. Francois
Villon-comes to Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater Friday, with Dennis
King in the title role.
Adapted on a magnificent scale from
the great Ziegfeld stage success, with its
unforgettable song hits by Rudolph
Evening star., 1930-05-21

proposal from fervid young man be-
foye the night is over. There is week
end gathering at this particular house.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

with room for 1900 cars, and new
schedules go into effect on the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Damaged Souls"
Continues at the Little.
"DAMAGED SOULS" which is being
shown to woman audiences ex-
clusively this week at the Little Theater,
on Ninth street, it is announced, will
be held over another and final week
for masculine audiences.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

"Jazx Babies"
Coming 70 Gayety.
NEXT week the Gayety Theater will
~ present Mae Brown and her Jazz
Babies" lively show of pep and fun.
The cast includes the popular Bobby
Nissn: Joe Moss, a Washington boy,
who plays the part of a tramp come
dian; Dorothy Glenn, the Frisco
Flash" and fine chorus of singers and
dancers.
Miss Brown and her "Jazz Babies"
come to the Gayety after a run OF IS
continuous weeks at the Columbia The
alter, New York. A record reception is
anticipated for her at the Gayety.
Westminster Players
In "The Wise Cracker" Friday.
THE Westminster Players, who sue
cessfully presented the farce COM
edy entitled 1.-The Wise Cracker" by
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Journeys End.s
At Keith's Saturday.

AT heItuS SaIuTuuy.
TIME screen version of r. c. Sher-
riffs famous play, Journeys
End" comes to the R-K-O
i Keith's Saturday.
The tremendous success of the
stage play is so we'll known that it
needs no recounting. The screen ver-
Evening star., 1930-05-21
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Not content with gathering the pro-
posal, Helen Steele also permits the
guests to eavesdrop on the ardorful
swain. What eventuates when he
earns he has been made fool of makes
for as hilarious an evening as one could
Evening star., 1930-05-21

@The Misleading Lady"
National Players, Next Week.
EOR the new week commencing next
Monday the National Players will
offer "The Misleading Lady" farce
which seems perennial in its longevity.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
"Caught Short" at Columbia,
A Dressler- Moran Laughing Riot.

MARIE DREssLER and Polly Moran,
"the foremost comedy team of the
SCREEN" are announced by Loew's Co
lumbia for Saturday in the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer laughing picture,
Caught Short" The title was sug-
gested by Eddie Cantor's well known
book. Anita Page and Charles Morton
also appear in the cast.
1t Is the story of two women whose
adventures take them from the wash
board at Washington Square to the big
board at Wall Street and then back
again It introduces the Widow Jones
and Smith with their respective off,
spring, Genevieve and william. Mrs.
Jones, the widow of gambler, is very
conservative. Not so Mrs. Smith, who
leaves cleaning up In the kitchen to
clean up in Wall Street. In an argu-
ment over the opportunities in Wall
Street they quarrel, also causing the
rupture between Genevieve and william.
Mrs Smith departs for the seashore,
white the Widow Jones goes to the stock
market, where she is successful. With
her daughter she then goes to the same
resort at the seashore. Just as William
is to be married to an actress word
comes of the stock market crash and in
their grief the widows are reunited, while
the actress leaves William at the altar,