davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

lslFrs lap, and then. one BY one, ave
others.
The bIack-eyed girl nodded.
"Tenrcent store," nh0 agreed amt.
ably, Just ~ Rusty came up. "YOu
| Mr. MiiIer'e wife7"
"she H." Rusty said. "YOu still
don't lock 70 me like q liar. Why
did You DO III"
LONG TIME Ago..
"Tor Just the reason / told you, ;
she said. III was nil true except
about the ring. I'd sold that long
ago. However," she pulled on
her glove and held out her hand
I've got another one now"
They looked at II together. "rhat
being tho case" Rusty said, bust
nessiike for once, "y0u can pay
that twenty-five, maybe, right
now"
at was what / came here 10 do.
but you fellows make your garages
80 much alike How's that for
proof?" she said, and handed him
q sealed envelope with his name
on Il.
There were some nve-dollar bills
| Inside of II.
whats the sixth one for" he
said.
"lfor being 10 damned nice. Buy
something for the baby with IT,"
~ cant take the sixth one,"
Rusty said, and handed IL back.
Come In 10 lunch," Toots said,
"wont your" and smiled ut her.
You'll have TO eat somewhere, and
we were Just sitting down."
The black-eyed Girl smiled back.
THANK you" she said. ord love TO-"
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

DUSTY OCoNNOR alone In the garage when the girl
IL In the old blue roadster drove In II five o'clock
stormy afternoon He had been working his books In
the office In the rear.
up right away? I've got 10 litter along up TO Provi
danca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

but I'm sorry
"You ought 70 live on back
country road where nothing ever
came by that could toll u hard luck
story"
II happened three days later,
Just after he hud come In from n
towing Job and was scrubbing up
In tho bathroom.
"There's that girl now!" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Nubty uch@u VD tHe BaFaks
lights.
me by, will you I'm not financing
any exploratory operations just
now"
He reached inside the door oil
the car and pressed down the nc.
eolerntor pedal raced the engine
Hlnckod II on, listened carefully
ana did things under the hood.
Cost you about i've dollars" he
said. 1.-THE nat'll ho extra"
lie Strengthened and got hiH iiral
good look ut her. A little Mae
Western, but simmer and younger,
Sort " hard boiled. But n good
sort, he thought, Just the same.
II haven't got i've dollars" Her
black eyes met his. 1--WE got" sbo
said, without any pretense OF look
Ing Into her pocketbo0k, two dol
lars and soventy.nvo cents"
Hard lines" said Rusty, and
shook his head.
mot easy. How far would the
old gal limp along the way she lsT'
lizard 10 tell, Maybe u hundred
miles, ind maybe not ten.
wouldn't risk II. Listen -- n fa.
millnr wenry note came into HIS
Voice--"rn ehnrgo you n dollar
and n half for material, and trust
you for tho rest. You can send u
10 me-"
"You wouldn't make mo small
loBn, ] Bupp0se2"
II would not Rusty said, rive
made small loans TIL what I'm up
against, " things don't change
pretty soon, is asking for a big ono
myself. i've lent money on fur
o0nts with the mango, and sterling
silver cham payne buckets and"
"MINE's AN
lGNGAGE MENT RING"
Mines nm engagement ring"
the girl said, slipping II OF, "Ths
fellow that put n on's not around
any more"
Dead"
mo. He's up In Providence, I'm
told. We had n bustup, and he
went 10 California n year ago.
haven't seen him since. He's Just
come bnek. II he still oarcs--l,ke
! do"
~ SEQ" Rusty said,
Business In picking up, and the
firm / used 10 work f0r---o0sn cites,
perfumes and toilet articles --- Ia
taking my old boss on again TO-
morrow. They lot us go nj the
same time. II I'm there when he
walks IN, h0'Il give me a Job
selling on tho road, Dut I've got
10 have car for H. NO, you
B0e-,s-~@-"
Rusty took n more careful look
Mt her~-yoliow hair, dark Ut the
roots for lack Of touching up, fur
collar OF her jacket rubbed down
10 the hide In spots, the lines OF
tried TO look bilsln0sslike,
"a Job IN o. blamed sight better
bet In ~ crisis than a man YOU
haven't scon for n year" lie hold
out HIS hand for tho ring, "How
much you got 10 have on ~"
An hour later, whistling earnest.
iy, he went In through tho alds
yard of tina little white house next
door, T00ts was stirring some
thing on tho gas stove In the
no, hun, she said over her
"TSid asiecp?" no said,
"Hnif nm hour ago, You're late.
"Yenh. ! know. dot into job
Just before Smitty came and
couldn't leave IT," kmitty was his
night man.
Ito slipped into the bedroom for
u loak NJ his son. Not even roots
knew what his son meant 10 Rusty
O'CopnOr, lie had been simply
scared 10 death that roots was
going 10 hand him out % girl.
She was very young. Toots, A
long, loggy, fawnlike thing. with
u look OF being always ready for
flight; and yet with rep0se In her
too So. lovely combination Ut
buoyancy and tranquility,
Rusty came In and she began 10
take up supper.
"Lookitw he said dramatically,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

fully under thc light Copy OF
Barbara Hutton's, ] suppose" she
said.
"For the love OF sweet Joseph!"
Rusty gr0aned, How DO you yet
that way"
"How much did you give her on
t?"
"Well. she~--sha wanted thirty,
hut III only let her have twenty
five and"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Just here oud there. The Lutte Dronotic Ctnb

Just here aad there. The Little Dramatic Clnb
in pyesentng "Ace MN" at Temple Hun Tonight uader
The peysonal direction Of Luca A. Mataraz@o Daactmg
aOiu foLow the pay Aside 10 W. r. OB Yonr let
ter al hand amd coatents noted. You alnlos maize
beieve that you kew The auhor Of the article IN gues
tOn amd were trying 10 give him gentle "rtbbD,g"
Mr. and Mrs J0hn u. MarcouG " Yomhers, N. y,
are the happv p0rents N baby dau0hter born Satr
dav naorna0, May 20, at 81 Mory's hosptal Mrs Mr.
enay liz the TURNER Miss Morgu@1te Dunn u T~;nkttn
street. SIP CdldbrO, 0ssocinted Wtth NeW York
stOck h0use is emjoyiag u tWo WeeEs vacation.
Maurice ODOnneu IL moW mona0tng one Of the tdr0er
ciOay chain stoyes alon0 BroodWaD Michael Fanny
Let (yes, he's Joes brother) pun recent pish 10 ~
US PGradise dnd met MOrt0u UoWney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Rev Joseph valantiejus was the
guest speaker ct the testimonial
banquet given by Rev Peter vann-
gas OF New Jersey, Sunday. The
occasion was the celebration OF
Father vnnagas' 3btb anniversary
as n priest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

RUSTY O'CONNOR, WIN has q
garage and heart that can't
say "N0."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Featuring the athletic program
Mt the picnic given by W Joseph's
parish sunday, June 3 In Linden
Park, Union City, will bo the base.
ball game between the X. OF l.. jun
Tors and the 81 Joseph's parochial
school tenn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Vt Joseph's Holy Name society
received its charter last week
which was signed by the National
Chaplain, Rev John Conlon, o. u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

A BLACK .EYED BEAUTY. who
naWms ring for auto repairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Answers 10 isresisss Questions
CAMUEL ROBBINS BROWN,
- who established The Christian
Protestant School In China.
brought the hrsf Chinese stu.
Gents 10 America. Massachusetts
used rs ilrss paper money 70 pay
The soldiers who served In The war
with Quebec. Kink opened bis
cork factory in Hrookiym il 1850.
g. vas closed IN 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Tho annual card party for the
benefit Of the parish will BIO held
In Ut Joseph's hall Wednesday,
June Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
ooNvICTs WANT BAND

Boise, Ida (uP)--Idaho state
penitentiary inmates have become
unsteady inclined. They petitioned
Governor @. Ben Ross TO establish
u band. Instruments would be
furnished by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Members OF the Holy Name so
ciety will discuss the need OF tho
study club at. their meeting to-
night and pay tribute 10 their be-
loved pastor, Father valentieJus for
his splendid work In tho parish
during his passionate Of 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

TooTs, his wisc wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Editor Tall Towers Convey this epistIe To Basil Did
dymus with my compliments The aboriginal people in many
lands seem free from the problems Of marriage that have
developed into such social problem in socaed civilized
places Methnks many couples start out with the idea that
marriage makes them Nature provides by biological
process the reproduction Of life not caring about ndvd
a happiness of the contracting parties Religion, courts
education culture and all the other safeguards that have
been set up protect marriage have not and will
make married people happy. Happily married people have
learned to treat each other separate and distinct Ddvd
as cooperating in the duties involved in marriage There
nothing be afraid of In marriage 1t is the individual
tude brings into marriage that makes for
failure Seshness u.s. perhaps the outstanding OF
failure marry stay married Facesavng keeps
marriages together but marriage not of magic
10 make happy Happiness Is within ones self-H. r.
Caught in q stroll. another like 0,iae, but
without NM yatttes and squeaks Wonder hoW the
fellow soho Gums keeps IL so nice and cLeony Two
which missed crashing bv less than inch ache
policeman sh0ok his head in dsGust. A police
geant NTH pleasing brogue WhO ansUered my ques
ti0ns regarding directions IN Uery efficient not 10
mention coustsous and polite, Mope 81
peyintendent Mclean reads this) An embarrassed
gentleman s0h0se 0aytey had fallen. horse and
wagon going Wr0ag a 0ae-iOdv street. And right
behind 1t auth Illinois plates. A look into
auto accessory store WindoW 10 match q fx fiat
(0nd gUe unsolicited advicc) An auction
sale NTH real good 0nctioaeer sqgaWkia0 More
anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Kaslauskaa, Joseph Dubauslkas,
Stanley Adams, Benedict dwoxdau-
skas, Bronis Meskauskas, Anthony
Dutnoras, Frank Hmudinig, John
yaiuckas, Edward Wandzell, Win.
cent Venslovas, Joseph VaIailis,
Edward sYDrkunae,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
HAMMERSTADT
AGAIN ELECTED
BY EMPLOYERS
City Man viii Head Groups
Another Term; Other
Officers Named.

william D. HammerStadt was
reelected as president Of the Asso-
ciated Employers of Indianapolis,
Inc, at a meeting of the directors
last night in the Washington. Other
reelected officers are Henry l..
Dithmer, vice-president; James S.
Watson, second vce-president; j.
Edward Stilz, treasurer, and Andrew
j. Allen, secretary-manager.
New directors added TO the board
for a three-year term r j. B.
Fenner, Earl G. Carr, Ferris T. Tay-
lor and Roy Sahm. Directors re-
elected are G. D. Alexander, Stow
ell G. WATSON, Irving w. Lemaux
and Mr.. Still.
Holdover directors are Mr.. Dith-
mer, Guy A. Wainwright, Edward
w. Harris, Charles S. Rauh, Tho mas
A. Elder, Elias G. Atkins, George M.
BockStahler, Walter I. Longworth,
Mr.. Hammerstadt, Mr.. Watson,
Scott G. Wadley, Marshall T. Levey,
Howard T. Griffith, Marshall D.
Lupton, A. M. Glossbrenner and J..
Duane DUNCAN. Walter B. Harding
is an honorary board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Art as Reflection of Social
Currents to Be Open
Forum Topic.

Morris Topshevsky of Chicago will
address the open forum conducted
by the John Reed Club tomorrow, on
the third floor of the Columbia
Securities building, lab East Ohio
street. He Will speak of art as a
reflection Of social currents and as
an expression of the artists view
Of the world around him.
The talk will be illustrated in part
by a collection OF paintings by the
artists group Of the Chicago John
Reed Club, which is being exhibited
in the hall.
Mr.. TopShevsky has spent a great
deal Of time within the last ten
years in Mexico where he has stud
led the new approaches in teaching
the arts. He was there in 1924 when
the Mexican government inaugu-
rated the now wen-known Free
Open Air Schools Of Painting" He
has been associated intimately with
Diego Rivera, Chariot, Montenegro,
and other artists and educators Of
Mexico.
Every summer since 1928 has
found him in that country, where
he has painted and worked with the
Seminar on Cultural Relations with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
Times Dramatic Editor

Times Dramatic Editor
IVA LIE GALLIENNE made
II herself immortal to the stage
when she produced "Alice in
Wonderland"
Paramount has made itself i'm.
mortal by giving the world a
movie version of alice in Won
derland."
Some person with money and
brains can put themselves into
the Hall of Fame" by placing a
copy of the movie version in a
museum where it may be kept as
a priceless possession for future
generations.
Miss lie Caffeine adapted the
story for the stage with the
assistance of Florida Friebus.
And in addition to that she pro-
duced and directed the stage
version and played the role Of the
White Chess Queen.
For the screen, Norman NC
Leod directed and Louis D.
Lighton produced it. The screen
play was written by Joseph L.
Mankiewicz and William Cameron
ManSies.
Both productions are MASTER
pieces and deserve to be consid-
cred high spots in the develop
ment of the stage and screen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

not only as entertainment but as
true art.
1T is interesting to compare the
Il mechanics of the stage with
the movie production. To get the
right effect of transition from one
episode to another as Alice adj
vances from one square to another
in Wonderland, Miss lie Gallienne
used a long track on which the
scenery was in motion most of the
time.
The movie director relied upon
trick photography to accomplish
by suggestion and comparison.
AS TO the costumes and masks,
both productions ri similar, al
though there is more facial ex-
preston of the spoken word on
part of the characters in the
movie.
Both productions created the
costumes and masks from the orig
inal drawings in the first edition
Of the book.
Miss LIE Gallienne got Alice
through the looking glass with
more a S and better effect than
the movie.
I liked the scenes with the
White Chess Queen in the LIE
Gallienne production much better
than the movie, but the movie ex-
celled in the Mad Hatter's tea
party, the trial scene, and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Kill that
COLD!
DON'T Merely Coddle 1t With
Half. Way Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifle with!
It may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls for
a COLD remedy and not something
good for a number of other things
as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is *
pressly a cold remedy. It is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. It opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifes the entire system.
Anything less than that is taking
chances with a cold. Groves Laxa-
time Bromo Quinine is sold by all
druggists, soc and SOC. Accept no
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Joseph A Wilson. 321e Kenwood ave-
nue.. EupmObile sedan. found on Martin
dale avenue near Sixteenth street.
Dr.. K r. RudGell. 1876 North Meridian
street. Lincoln edan. found az Georgia
Meridian streets.
: Van DYKE Beech Grove. Ind. Chew
roiet coupe. oun in front q SIS East
Marvlaud street.
New York Automobile Parts. si5 North
CAPITOL avenue. Stutz sedan found az
Twentieth street and College avenue.
lawrence NJ Cook. SO East Tenth
street. Ford coupe. found in front Of
li7l Carroutcn avenue. stripped. left front
wheel ana tire
ForG VS. coach. motor ss60Os. stolen
plates 1883 on car. found az 1882 Car
rolton avenue
prank Smock. rs North Belmont ave-
uue. DeSoto coupe. foUnd by motorcycle
oficer Morton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club. luncheon, Wash
ington.
OptimiSt Club. luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon. Grotto
Club.
Reserve Ofhcers' Association,
luncheon. Board OF Trade.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln.
AltruSa Club. dinner. Columbia
Club.
Indiana Stamp Club, meeting.
Lockerbie.
Hoosier State Press Association,
convention, Spink-ArmS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
NOTED INDIANA {.
BANKER DEAD
Max Kitterman SucCumbS
to Pneumonia in Cam
bridge City.

Max Kitterman, IS, Cambridge
City, prominent Indiana banker.
died in his home Tuesday Of pneu-
monia following a brief illness, it
was learned here today.
He was an officer of the Cam
bridge City First National bank I'M
til the institution was placed in re-
ownership several months ago. He
recently was connected with an In
dianapolis bond company.
Mr.. K1tterman was the son OF
Claude Kitterman, former president
of the Indiana Bankers Association.
He was a graduate of De Paw uni
versity. He is survived by his par
ents, the widow, two children and a
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 20.
Marx r. irwin. 43ii East Michigan
street. Chrysier coach. from Senat ave
nue. and Market street.
Norvel P~caSlev. 1887 North Bellevieu
place. Ford sedan. from II front Of I432
North Bellevleu place.
Lucille Hub1ell. r r. 10. Box IS. Chew
rolet cabriolet. 2i-675. from Liberty and
GeorEia streets.
P. .. Newton. Ills PARK avenue. Chrys-
Ter coupe. lla-4S7. from IN front OF Ills
PARK avenue
c. C. BRYAN. $50 North Kevstone ave-
nue.. Oldsmocile sedan 1856. from Six
teenth street inc Capitol avenue.
Art Waltz. 1915 Wade street. Ford coupe,
1851. from Vermont street n Capitol
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
ROMANCE TRIUMPHS ON
ST. VALENTINES DAY
Fourteen Marriage Licenses Are OBJ
tanned at Clerks Office.

There is no telling how many ro-
manceS Dan cupid started on st.
Valentines day, but he is responsible
for sending fourteen couples 20 the
office Of County Clerk Glenn B.
Ralston to obtain marriage licenses.
1T must have been more than a
coincidence that fourteen couples
should have applied for licenses Of
the 14th of February Mr.. Ralston
observed.
The number OF licenses issued yes
terday was almost double the daily
average for the month, Fred Lay,
marriage license clerk, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
JACKSON LECTURE SET
Exchange Club to Hear Kathryn
Turney Garten Friday.

Kathryn Turney Garten will re-
view Andrew Jackson" for mem
bers of the Exchange Club Friday
noon in the Washington. Eco w.
Leach will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Youthful Criminals Captured

Two 15-year-old boys. who con-
feSsed footing a filling station, a
drug store and a lumber company
Of SS75, were arrested by police last
night. From one of the boys, police
took a homemade blackjack. The
boys had been arrested previously
for vehicle taking police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
oPToMETRISTS TO NEE
Zone ! Group to Assemble at
HOOsier A. c.

Indiana Association of Optome-
trists. Zone 7. will hold a meeting
at $50 tomorrow night in the Hoo
sier Athletic Club. Zone officers
are DR.. ". L. Van OSdol, chairman;
DR.. Emil Kernel. president. and DR..
Roland Cox. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Reed Club to Hear
Lecture by Topshevsky

Mexico" acting as chairman of the
round table on the arts and adviser
for the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
WHY GET Up NIGHTS?

Lax the Bladder With Juniper Oil,
+ Buchu, Etc.
Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation, burning and
frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant
to take in the form of BUKETS, the
bladder laxative, also containing Buchu
leaves, etc. Works on the bladder sim
liar to castor oil on the bowels. Get
a 25c box from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of getting up
nights" go back and get your money.
If you are bothered with backache or
leg pains caused from bladder dis
orders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Hook Drug Stores.-Ad-
YertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

The heaviest rainfall in twenty
four hours on record in the United
States was 1922 inches, recorded at
New Smyrna, Fla, in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
I h Boards Picked

Region Fire Protection Mr..
DUNCAN. chairman: Mr.. Curran. MI.
Howell, Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Manville,
Mr.. Metzger. Glen Smith and Chief
VOShell.
Arson Control - Glenn Smith,
chairman: Harry BrOwnlee, Mr..
Cornelius. Mr.. Curran. Chief Lynch,
Chief MorTiSsey. Mr.. ROpkey and
Chief VOshell.
False Alarms - Chief Morrissey,
chairman: Dewitt W. Brown. Mr..
Chambers. Mr.. COOpers. MI. Hayes,
Mr.. Kinnaman. Chief Lynch, Mr..
Myers. Mr.. Schmidt. Mr.. SOmeS,
Mr.. Wetzel and J. H. Wolf.
Fire Prevention SchOOl-Mr. Han
No. chairman: Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Brownlee. Mr.. Klein. Mr.. Lewis. Mr..
Penr0d. Mr.. TrOeger and DR.. Evans.
National Fire Prevention Week
Mr.. MacDaniel. chairman: Mr..
Blair. DR.. Barnard. Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Brownlee. Mr.. Cooper. Mr.. Curran.
Mr.. DUNCAN. Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Man
vile, Mr.. MetZger. Mr.. Nina. Mr..
Penrod, Mr.. Robkey, Glenn Smith
and Mr.. Wetzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

the crying baby turns into a pig.
Both productions have captured
the marvellous fun Of the Walrus
and the Carpenter. Both use
puppets, but in different ways.
OF course from the standpoint
~ of welI-known names, the
movie cast has it all over the stage
production, but both are tremend@
ously effective.
Josephine Hutchinson made her
Alice on the stage a juvenile in
appearance, but a little more
adult in mind that the Alice Of
Charlotte Henry.
Miss Henry is always the very
little girl, generally awed and SUI
prised by the things she sees and
hears in Wonderland.
Miss Henry brings a lot Of
natural charm to the spoken word.
Here we have youth being just a
youth. That was the way I be-
lieve the author intended the role
to be played.
Both Miss Henry and Miss
Hutchinson (who is much older
in real life than Miss Henry have
done splendid jobs.
The outstanding performances
in the stage version were that by
Miss Hutchinson and by Miss lie
Gallienne. The movie version
displays the magnificent perform
ance Of w. c. Fields as Humpty
Dumpty and the glorious work OF
Cary Grant as the Mock Turtle
and of Edward Everett Horton as
the Mad Halter.
TINE scene with the White
l. Knight have no similarity in
the two productions. The stage
used a comedy horse with the
front and hind legs played by two
comedians. The movie uses real
horse and relies upon comedy re-
lief on the part of Alice and the
White Knight as he falls from
his horse.
The movie version of Alice" Is
a compliment to the industry be-
cause it is the best example OF
make believe I have ever seen on
the screen.
If your children are old enough
to be taken to a circus they will
enjoy the movie.
The fact is that no one can be
too old 10 enjoy this screen pro-
duction.