davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinstons Theaters.

and shakings Of the head accompany
all stories and plays woven about
the convention careless younger gen.
Grafton. It shows that, despite the
extravaganza, thoughtlessness, and
defiance Of all well established rules
of society, on the part of our wild"
young people, when 1t comes to
showdown, they are all right, and
efficiency and action take the place
of foolishness and extravaganza.
The weakness and incredibility OF
the story, in which the brilliant,
family-loving father finds himself in
serious trouble through the careless
signing of an important paper, Is
forgotten by the excellent acting OF
the cast throughout. Although sup
posedly story of today's young
people, 1t is pre-eminently por-
trayal of the problems, Joys and
worries of the average modern
mother and father. For once. the
cinema does not represent the father
and mother of an 18 and 20 year old
son and daughter as old, decrepit
creatures, lacking in charm and per-
sonality. merely living to lean on the
shoulders of their children.
hlSCo ohdlI 10 tiiS W PA>"b' Nv
tractive mother of today, young
enough to sympathize with the love
of flesh pots" of her pretty, dancing
daughter.
Richard Bennett as Dad" Is what
"every boy should have" sacriicing
personal necessities and keenly en-
joying his sacrifices in the knowledge
that 1t will give his boy an educa-
ton. His disappointment when his
son returns from college with the
news he is to marry, instead OF
graduating, affords opportunity Tor
bit Of superb acting.
Briefly. telling the story OF the
Ingles family-mother father, son
Bradley and daughter Lois-the play
introduces the parents awaiting the
Christmas homecoming of their col
lege boy and girl. After series of
complications, including kilograms
for money, staying out all night.
wrecking other peoples cars and
causing innumerable petty disap-
pointments to their parents, Brad
ley, and Lois and Mary, Brad's
fiancee, emerge victorious and
triumphant in solving the problem
of Mr.. Ingles' financial difficulties.
This Reckless Age" is by no
means what It's title would imply.
1t is an appealing and frequently
humorous portrayal of the problems
of today's society parents, sitting
up until in the morning for daugh-
tiers to come home.s
The cast includes Buddy Rogers,
lovable as Bradley; pretty Frances
Dee as Lois, Richard Bennett as
Dad, Frances Starr at her best as
Mrs. Ingles, Peggy Shannon as Mary
and Charlie Ruggles as Goliath, the
wealthy bachelor friend Of the fam
ily godfather of Lois and eventually
the man she enthusiastically, the
one disappointing feature OF the
story.
Included on the program are some
interesting short-reel pictures, in
cluding a very lovely travelogue OF
Ireland. throughout which old and
popular melodies, Of the Emerald
Isle are introduced. This is one OF
the few short reels which deserve
particular mention and its con-
clusion was marked by hearty and
enthusiastic applause.
On the stage the Hollywood Col
legians" entertain with numerous
popular songs and novelty numbers.
while Marcelle Williams and Helen
CARTONS add some entertaining
terpsichorean bits. G. s. s.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
COAL RATE HEARING
WILL RESUME HERE
D. c. Dealers to Continue
Baltimore Plea at Ses-
sion Monday.

Hearing on the application OF coal
dealers in the Washington area LOT q
reduction in the rates on shipments
from the anthracite fields Of Pennsyl-
vania, which was In progress in Baltl-
more earlier in the week, Will pc re-
sumed here Monday morning at III
O'Clock at the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
w. j. Stroebel, rate expert for the
coal merchants, will conclude MS argu-
ment after which the petitioners Will
rest their case, it was said today by
John T., Money. their counsel. Ine
carriers will then start with their de-
fense.
Ask for "Fair" Rate.
The local coal dealers are asking that
the commission set fair rate, ana
that they be awarded reparatton for
alleged overcharges during the statua-
tory period which covers the past two
years.
The present rate averages 1928 ton,
as compared to the 81 rate which
existed up to 1918 At that time the
rate was boosted to $3.50, two years
later 1t was raised to 1884 and then
in 1928 it was brought back to the
present figure. -.
The shippers are contending that II
the railroads Ak lower rate it would
not compensate them for the trafflc
over the distances which coal is now
hauled.
Also Seek Rate Cut.
The Baltimore Coal Exchange is also
seeking reduced rate from the Penn
sylyania fields to that city and its argu-
ment was also heard in Baltimore this
week Mr.. Money said that he as well
as the Baltimore shippers may have
rebuttal testimony to offer when the
carriers have rested.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Births Reported.
Irwin M. and Mary Z. Rogers, girl and

irwin M and Mary Z. Rogers, girl and boy
Harry Harry I. L and and GLADYS $. Taylos, boy. ~.
Allen Allen, sRd An ANNE Rt,ah NJ stepP boy
Ralph S. and sallye Kirby, boy
Hubert M. and Hulda Reid. boy.
Harry r. and Ruth Z: Hanson. girl =,
John E and Emily A. Loving, girl
Carl A. and Louise L. Moore. boy.
Anthony J. and Gladys L. Schmidhammer
Henry H; and Msrgaret J; weidner, boy.
SSasrles d r. ssirf. snd Helen j. oEndorn' boy
Richard C. and Isabel H. Coupland, boy.
Roy l. and Marie l. Bowlln, boy
Victor l. and Nina D. Adams. boy.
Ssmss sns sna nan Maas n sevefs ST. esr bog Soy
John W. and velda F. Rogers, boy.
Francis A. and Frances r. Roll, boy.
John B, and Frances A. Pitman. boy.
Lester E. and Frances L. Judd, girl.
Samuel and Hazel M. LatZen, girl.
FREDERICK and Marie Marie '. Y House House. SRI. ri
Xillis william m and snd Rnby Rn g, osTdner girl
Clarence R. and Els = E. i Edwards. girl.
Charles NJ ar and e, LoG Rns6se. boy,
Thomas T. and Gertrude Bruce, girl
Richard A: and Anna stewart. sirl,
John r. and Eleanor M. Meyer. girl.
Leonard F. and Emma E: Pinkney, boy.
Augustus and Dorothy Primrose. boy.
Alonzo s. and Ethel B. 0askins, girl.
Robert and Priscilla Atkinson. girl.
william H. and Marylene Thorne. girl.
George r. and Anna Shelton, girl.
Raymond and Mary E. White. girl.
Samuel and Emmie McCaskill, girl.
Earle and Sarah Springs, girl.
Ernest and Cora Carter. girl
Ellsworth and Etts Craig. girl.
Francis and Rosie w. Medley, boy.
Charles H. and Charlotte v. Ssubberfeld,
boy.
Robert and Jusnita Nelson. boy.
Harry and Dora Fields, boy.
George r. and Mary c. Sims, boy.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Wayne D. Kiener. 26, and Della Mae
Joseph H. Poore. "a and Ida e. Keller
A. J. Abel. "a. and Margaret Sebastian. le;
Rev j. C. Murphy.
John D. Reinhardt. "a. and Clara c. Tay-
man. %; Rev. P. j. Daugherty.
j. A. Thompson 40. and A. e. Fenlason,
l6: Rev. NJ. P. German.
C. W. Carroll, 29 Hyattsville. Nd, and
Alice Gibbons, 2l, Washington; Rev. Thomas
D. II. Chairman. jr., a.. Baltimore. and
z. A. Knel. "a, Baltimore Rev. A. H. Mehm
J. H. Moses 80. and Shirley Bargrosser.
28: Rev. J. T. Loeb.
George c. Naylor. a. Baltimore. and
Wanda A: knoph, 2l. Baltimore Rev. Will
Otis II. Bnrpe. "a. culpeper. Va. and
Mary Hoffman. 81, Culpeper; Rev. A. F,
j. *. Lsmberth. 30. Baltimore. and Mabel
Gresor, AZ. Baltimore; Rev w. s. Absrnethy
J. Y. Upham, IS. Richmond. and L. M, Lii
lard. "a. Washington. Va; Rev. J. @. Palmer
W. J. Wsbber %, and Lille Green, 40
Rev. l.. /. McDougle.
John H. Kinsloe. jr.. 23, and E. NJ. Burpee
81; Rev. Q. @. Johnson.
Robert M. Desper. ~, and virginia Robb
IT: Rev. A. j. Olds
David D, Price, as. and Hope Ferguson, "A
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Charles R. Chapman. as and Elizabeth
Green, 35; Rev. w. A. Murphy.
Ernest Twymsn, 80, and ~. Turner. "a
Rev. II. T. 6askins.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
MRS. GLOVER DIES
GIL OF LONG ILLNESS
Wife of Assistant Postmaster
General Succumbs at
Age of 81.

Mrs. w. Irving G:oyer, wife of the
Assistant Postmaster General, died
shortly before noon today at her home,
ct the Wardman Park Hotel, aker
q long illness. She was So years old.
Mrs. Glover was born in Green
Point Brooklyn, N. Y, and was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Englis.
Her father was one Of TIE early wooden
shipbuilders of the country, and was
formerly operator Of the Hudson River
night boats between New York City and
Albany.
" Active in Society.
Mrs Glovers home was at Engle-
wood. N, j.. but since her husbands
appointment to the Post ONCE Depart
Yrient In 1921 she had lived at the
Wardman Park. Until two years ago
abe was active in society and was
especially interested in the ladies Of
the junior cabinet.
=. Mrs. Glover attended Dobbs Ferry
School. in New York. and was an ac-
tive member Of the Dobbs Washington
Alumnae.
An ardent Philatelist, she had been
collecting stamps since she was IA
years old, and her collection is re-
garded as one of the most interesting
in the country possessed by woman.
She was the first woman member OF
the Collectors Club Of New York and
was a member Of long standing in the
American Philatelic Society and AS
sociation for Stamp Exhibitions. She
possessed a collection of first day
covers" said to be among the best. con-
.taining several unusual Lindbergh
covers.
Member of G. o. p. League.
=. Mrs. Glover had been afnliated with
Republican organizations, both in New
Jersey and Washington, and she was a
member of the League Of Republican
Women here. She was q member OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children, Thomas, Warren 1rv-
ing, 1r., and Frances Glover, and three
sisters, Mrs. J. r. Melcher, Mrs. Charles
D. Ssyre and Mrs. John H. Emanuel,
all of Englewood.
Funeral services will be held at the
New York Avenue Church Monday att
ernoon. Burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BILL WOULD EXTEND
D. C. WATER SERVICE
Tydings Measure Proposes Un.
limited Connections in
Maryland.

A bill to broaden the scope Of the
law under which District water Is sup
piled to adjacent communities in Mary
land was introduced yesterday by Sen
ator Tydings, Democrat, OF Maryland
The original provision, contained ir
the District appropriation act for 1918
specified three locations on the boundary
line where mains were to be connected
namely: Chevy Chase Circle, Georgis
and Eastern avenues and Rhode Islanc
and Eastern avenues. Under the
amendment the connecting of mains l.
not confined to any specified points.
The bill would re-enact the terms oi
the prior law setting forth the condi-
tions under which agreements are en-
tered into between the District Com.
missioners and the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission, including
the proviso that the amount of water
shall at no time be more than can be
spared. No change is made in the pro-
vision that the rates be based on the
cost Of delivering the water, including
interest at per cent and an allowance
for depreciation.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
GALLAUDET STUDENTS
SEE PARK LECTURE

An Illustrated lecture on the national
parks was presented last night to the
students Of Gallaudet College in three
ways.
Randall Jones. Cedar City, Utah.
first displayed his colored slides on
the screen at Chapel Hall, explaining
them as he went along. Then DR..
Percival Hall, president of the college,
interpreted the lecture for the students
In the sign language.
DR. Hall said 1t was the first time
an illustrated lecture had been pre-
sented In hall necessarily darkened
to permit display OF slides. The feat
was accomplished by diffusing light
so that DR.. Halls figure was thrown
into relief so he could be seen by the
students without interfering with the
darkness needed for presentation Of
the slides.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
10000 TAKE v. F. W.
OATHS OVER RADIO
Tribute Paid Commander De Coz
at Banquet-Patman's Bonus
Speech Broadcast.

Initiated over the radio, 10000 ex-
service men last night became members
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, their
oaths administered by Commander In
Chief Darold D. de Coe, while he was
guest of honor at q banquet in the Ma
tional Press Club.
After nearly a score Of of1icials, legis-
lators end military officers had paic
tribute to Comdr. De Coe, and Repre-
sentative Wright Patman, Democrat ol
Texas, had spoken over the air on Ms
plan for cash payment OF soldiers
bonus, the commander initiated the new
members of the V. F. w. in $500 posts
throughout the country.
Representative William P. Connery
Democrat of Massachusetts,, was toast.
master and introduced the guests o.
honor, who included Gen. Frank /
Hines, director of the Veterans Admin
istration; Admiral Robert E. Coontz
Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, Brig. Gen
Henry ]. Riley, Thomas E. Campbell
and Representatives Lamar Jeners
Paul Kvale, John J. Corcoran, Wnoui
White and Ralph Horr.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, January GA
written appeal of Benja min P. Bower,
g., Denver bakery manager, to send
$50 900 Immediately, they will
kill me If you don't" spurred officers in
the quest of his kidnapers today.
The letter was made public early to-
day by the chief Of police, who said
Mrs. Bower had received the letter Fri
day morning but had kept 1t secret.
The letter, which Mrs. Bower identi-
fed as written by her husband, said he
was alive and unharmed. 1t designated
a rendezvous on road west Of Denver
and instructed Mrs. Bower how to
handle the money.
Make q bundle of all cash" the
letter said, land wrap it in an old
newspaper and cover it with red cloth" ."
The letter added the money was to be
given to men who would meet her two
miles from Golden, a town about Is
miles west of Denver.
Chief Clark would not reveal the time
designated The letter was poStmarked
Thursday evening Bower was abducted
from his home by gunner Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
ID. c. LIVING COSTS
"a PER CENT LOWER
.Fiqure for Year Is Based on
$1,000 Income by Bu-
reau of Statistics.

The cost of living for families in
washington whose incomes are not more
than $4,000 per year has decreased S.4
per cent during the last year, the Labor
Departments Bureau of Statistics an
nounced today. This means the pur-
chasing power of the homemsker's dol
lar Is now valued at about u cents, as
against an even 81 in 1918.
The purchasing power Of the dollar
at the end Of December, 1880, accord
ing TO the bureau, was q fraction less
than 66 cents.
At the same time the bureau COM
puted the cost Of living for the entire
United States at 9.3 per cent lower than
in December, 1880, as based on survey
in 80 cities. The index number for the
cost of living throughout the Nation Is
1853, based on the cost of 100 in 1918.
In other words, the purchasing power
of the dollar among the working class
Is now fraction more than So cents,
as against an even 81 in 1918. The
dollars value at the end of 1880 was
622 cents, showing an increase in It's
power during the last IL months Of
only approximately 6 cents
Increase During slump.
In December, 1929, two months after
the Wall Street crash, which started the
prevailing depression, the Nation had a
dollar purchasing power Of 58.3 cents,
revealing an increase for the entire
country Of about 10 cents during this
slump period. Locally, the buying power
of the dollar has increased cents dur
ing this period.
I1a 1L nj I'm srn ha
salaries of Government employees went
into effect on July /, 1928, the dollar
here was netting at that time about So
cents, as against II cents at present for
those earning less than $4,000.
Since 1914 to December 81, 1881,
the working class In Washington, ac-
cording to the statistics compiled by the
bureau, has felt an increase in food
cost Of l7.8 per cent; clothing, 39.7
per cent; rent, 279 per cent: fuel and
light, $40 per cent house furnishing,
1919 per cent, revealing a general aver
age of SO per cent.
For the entire Nation the cost of liv-
ing, figured on a percentage basis, has
decreased 149 since the depression
started In October, 1929. At the same
time employment in 81 leading manu-
featuring groups has been cut down 289
group have been reduced BAT per cent.
New Budgetary Survey.
Commissioner Stewart is now adyo-
eating new family budgetary survey
to supplant that Of 1918, because the
cost Of living figures published by the
bureau are extensively used in the ad-
justment of wages in the various in
duStries.
Thousands of establishments, he
said, have entered into agreements
with their employees to change their
wages, based in general on the changes
in cost OF living as compiled by the
bureau.
The present system Is acknowledged
to be very much out Of date, and 1t is
believed by many that 1t does not ac-
curately represent conditions at the
present time.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The United States Bicentennial Com
mission, its appropriation cut by sew
eral thousand dollars by Congress re-
Gently, announced today its en-
ployes have volunteered 100 per cent"
to work without pay on Saturday after
moons, which are legal holidays for
Federal employees In an effort to cope
with the increased work OF the commits
sion.
II necessary, the commissions an
nouncement said, they also will contrib.
ute night work to meet the increased
demands on the bicentennial body in
cident to the approach of the celebra-
tion period and the requests for ma
terial from all parts of the world
Six to ten thousand letters are re-
ceived every day at the commission
headquarters, and 1t requires four
Evening star., 1932-01-23
MRS. HANNAH KENNEDY
DEAD HERE AT AGE OF 81
Long Illness Proves Fatal at
Daughters Home-Resident OF
District for 90 Years.

Mrs. Hannah Lithgow Kennedy, 81,
wife of Logan P. Kennedy, died today
after a long illness at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Mcintyre, 3lO6
Thirty-fourth street.
Born in Louisville March 7, 1851,
Mrs. Kennedy was married there in
March, 1871. She and her husband
celebrated their sixtieth anniversary
last March. She had resided in the
District for 20 years.
Mrs. Kennedy is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mcintyre
and Mrs. Henry G. Bonnycastle, both
of this city; seven grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery,
Louisville.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BICENTENNIAL EN1PL DYES OFFER
FREE WORK ON SATURDAYS
Volunteer for Night Duty Also if Necessary Keep Up
With Daily Mail

clerks, working hours day, TO keep
abreast Of the flow of daily mail.
It is planned to place several clerks
on night shift so that all mail may be
opened and distributed by the time the
departments of the commission report
for work In the morning,
II do not like TO have our people
work extra time without additional
compensation" Sol Bloom, director, ex-
planned, but because Of the great in
crease in the number of letters received,
all of which must be answered, 1t is
absolutely necessary Instead Of being
able to put on extra help, find that
we have to cut right and left in order
to keep within our budget.
But" he added, Il am proud Of these
employees. Their willing cooperation Is
indeed gratifying"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning;
colder late tonight and tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about 45 de-
grees; increasing southeast and south
winds, shifting to northwest late to-
night.
Maryland-Rain tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning, except snow
fiurries in extreme west portion tomor-
row; colder late tonight and tomorrow;
increasing southeast and south winds,
shifting to northwest late tonight.
Virginia-Rain tonight, probably end
ing tomorrow morning; colder tomorrow
and in west and extreme north portions
late tonight; fresh southwest, shifting
to northwest, winds.
West Virginia-Rain and much cold
er, probably changing to snow fiurrles
in north portion tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and colder, except snow
Hurries in northeast portion.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
OFFICERS ARE ORDERED
TO DUTY IN FRANCE
Group Assigned in Connection
With Pilgrimage of Mothers
and Widows of Soldiers.

Officers ordered to Paris for duty In
connection with the pilgrimage OF
mothers and widows to the ceme-
teries of Europe, include the following:
Mai. o. B. Bolibaueh at Fort Sam
Houston Tex; Maj. E. A. Casserly at
Ell Paso, Tex; Maj. A. r. Gaines at
Denver, Colo. Maj. w. L. Starnes at
Fort Benning, Ga, and MAJ. F. q:
Stone at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. all
OF the Medical Corps, and Capt. r. H.
Bacon, Field Artillery. at Des Moines,
Iowa, Capt. d. O. Barr, Infantry, at
Fort Knox, KY; Capt. S. j. Boon,
Cavalry, at Fort Russell, Tex; Capt.
Clarence Longacre, Quartermaster Corps,
at Duncan Field. Tex. and Lieut. t.
w. Hammond, jr., Infantry, at Fort
Washington Md.
Other officers ordered to duty at
New York City in connection with the
pilgrimage to Europe are Capt. j. e.
Grose, Infantry at Vancouver Bar.
racks, Wash; Capt. J. P. Ratay, Field
Artillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md; Capt.
w. r. McReynolds, Infantry, at Gettys-
burg. Pa, and Capt. c. o. Shelton, Coast
Artillery, at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary Elizabeth Kahlert, e3. 1915 Auison st
Sarah HenninE. 86: Homeopathic Hospital.
Heny Henry 9 Miller: 7s. 1918 Lewis st. ne
, Samuel B. German, IS, 1888 Lawrence st.
William Holly, 7s 6i2 q st '''
Jacob Rosenberg. 65, 5l00 7th st.
ne. " ~ va
John MaIti. 50, Georgetown Hospital.
Hospital.
Michael McGlynn. Al. 22e Mass ave.
francs T. Haidinger. 35. 2lll2 Pa. ave.
gennet r. Cover, 20. 1910 Shepherd st.
:, infant TO william and Anna McKenney. II
Catherine Waters, So, 1917 Columbia st.
Jerry pearing. Al, Oallinser Hospital.
Ethel Keys. 46. 2277 9th 81,
James Henderson. 26. Emergency Hospital
infant to Alvin and Sidney Dixon. hours.
Infant to Alphonzo and Mnnis Purvis. 9
hours, Gallinger Hospitai
Evening star., 1932-01-23

in following the
a dv entures Of
this character,
which has been
identified with
the personality
of w a r n e r
Olan d. physi-
cally the en-
bodiment Of the
police G e n ! u s
who has been
made the sub
ject Of a series
of stories and
plays.
In addition to
the work Of the
keen but humor-
Gus Mr.. GLAND
and his screen
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BOYS ARE ENTERTAINED
Civitan Garden Club Group Guests
of Edith Reeds Troop.

The Civitan Boys Garden Club was
entertained by Edith Reeds juvenile
troop at their meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
Auditorium last night.
Club members also were shown a
motion picture comedy, indulged in q
good swim and topped off the evening
with buffet supper The club, COM
posed of TO underprivileged boys from
all sections of the city, was organized
by the local Civitan Club. on land
loaned by the Government on the
Anacostia fats the club maintains
number of gardens, where, under expert
supervision, the boys are taught to grow
vegetables.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Charlie Chan Play at Fox,
With Effective Stage Show.

THERE is enough mystery in
Charlie Chan's Chance" at
the Fox Theater, to keep an
l. audience on the alert for the
fine points of the plot, for
there is an international hunt for
a criminal, with crimes on both sides
of the Atlantic. There is pleasure
Evening star., 1932-01-23
FOREIGN,

In the last fiscal year Canada i'm
ported from the United States for use
In highway work more than 1900. 900
pounds OF calcium chloride. which is
used In the hardening and curing Of
cefnent.T
Evening star., 1932-01-23
ENGINEER RELIEVED
War Department Names Man for
Baltimore Area.

Baltimore Area.
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district
engineer for the War Department in
the Washington area, who for several
months has been carrying additional
duty of district engineer for the Balti-
more area, will soon be relieved of his
extra duty. War Department officials
today announced that Col, Elliott J.
Dent, now in command of the 18th En-
gineers at Fort Humphreys, Va, will
take over the post Of district engineer
at Baltimore, about February /.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Turkey has restricted the 5mporta-
ton of motion picture Aims.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Loew's Palace Offers
This Reckless Age"

A VERY human, truthful and en-
IA tertaining story Of two doting
Parents and their son and daughter,
tjpifying the youth Of today with its
responsibility and thoughtlessness,
but its fundamental straightforward
ness, efficiency and lovableness, is
entertainingly portrayed in This
Reckless Age" the weeks feature at
the Palace.
Every parent of offspring of high
school or college age should see the
picture. It soalnds an optomistic note
at a period when ominous prophecies