davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Lecture Club To
Hear Rev. Cheatham

Rev. Thad A. Cheatham. Rector of
the Village Church at Pinehurst, will
speak to the Lecture Club, Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Epis-
copal Parish House, on the subject of
"Psychiatry plus Religion" Mr.. Cheat
ham has relatives and friends in
Henderson, but few have had the op-
portunity to hear him, so there should
be much interest in one of Vance
county's native sons who has made
himself so well-known.
This is the first lecture of the win
ter. Members of the Alma and Stu
dents Clubs are requested to keep it
in mind and all other members of the
community who wish to join for the
whole course of lectures, will be well
coined at this opening lecture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TABLET UNWILLING
Mrs. S. P. Cooper Urges
Public Attendance at St.
Johns Friday

Mrs. Sydney p Cooper, chairman of
the Vance County Committee of Col
onial Danes, laid particular stress to-
day on the fact that the public is most
cordially invited and urged to attend
the unveiling exercises of tablet at
St. Johns Episcopal church, Williams
boro Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Many state officers will be here for
the occasion, and a very large crowd
is expected to attend the impressive
ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
BY MISS RUBY SMITH

Mrs A. F., Woodlief entertained at
= miscellaneous shower, at her home
noar here on last Saturday evening
honoring her sister, Mrs. Alice Over
ION. June bride.
A number of friends and relatives
called during the evening and Mrs
Overton received quite a number of
lice and useful gifts
The hostess served a delicious iced
course and calrn.
M"G. p. P. Pitcher and little son,
Parsons, Jr., returned to their home
n WASHINGTON. d. G.. Monday after
'nendinG several davs here with Mrs.
""hers mother. Mrs. C. H. Will
liams
M. ami Mr. 7 T.. Roid. .of 7Va1,o
Forest. Ms. Reulah Dale. of Frank
'inton and zinn Reid, of Bryan Mari.
7nrHsvlvania were visitors here Oh
Tundav.
!. G. Palmer visited relatives in
Durham, Sunday. -,e
p Miss Marguret Small, who has been
!pending sometime here with her
lister. Mrs. B. o. Merritt. has re-
'r"rnd to her home at Wilmington.
Miss Eliza Capehart, a faculty MEM
Yer of Zeb Vance high school spent
he past weekend with friends in
Raleigh and Angler.
Mrs. B. B. Woodlief had as her
weekend guest. her sister, Miss Ora
Garrett, of Henderson.
Frank Burton of the Zeb Vance
Teacherage spent the past weekend
with relatives near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Alexander of
Eobhitt were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. R. Woodlief here on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
,[n1AN BASKET WEAVER.

dav she sits there
silently 4srl, eyes fastened on her
ulsndiwork; ,oda
h'"T 1 Trcd-brown hama"
PEI ca,,sod by heavy ton
v,inc Ca,'Uin the grasses
pIGTI pg"Iy in and out ~ 4o,u
i"I',s , lonely 6emc, stoie'l and stern
moor. dull squaw.'
heard them eay' i,;,, ,rord for anyone;
she ,ts "+s there all day long
81 Sn' rain OF sun
,o she raised her eyes
pat oad saw that mine
o Aau fastened ON her face
'. tender scrutiny, ,
N ,'n ritb a sort of signing sound
~, s,s smiled at me,
,.,o vas that other day
That / recall ., ,.iobtonod b.,
Tbcn gray squirrel l'lS''oiioU oS
a dog, ,.
IA" . bcr gather the wee, frightened
hing
Into her hands e, o,a. did
IIm lizard her Groom softly words dld
r'' ,ot know
u uso Nv, small creature Of the forest
land, ...ouiuiL,o
4or aer every gesture l could understand
ro,cbcd her after that
: s,,ino .h there day by day
%,,, 1s., wbo had been an Indian princess
once
weayiny her baskets while her heart
Full teeming memories
Of A vivid past.
VI Eleanor G.. r. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Lady Took Cardui
Says Pain Stopped

Many women who have taken Cav
wi 1'avo reno~ted lust such results
as Mrs. Dow Parker (of Pennington,
Mo- describes below.
II was weak and tired and did not
eel like doing anything" she writes.
I had cramping spells. At times,
would be very nervous. The pain was
mostly in my back and sides. would
just complain and not feel good.
heard several ladies speak of Cardul
md my mother had taken it. 1 de-
cided to try it. I took several bot
ties of Cardui. 1t helped the ner-
Vousness and the pain stopped. 1 felt
lust fine. gained in weight and
strength.
Of course, if Cardui does not bene-
e'+ YOU. consult a physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and highest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended us in
the illness and death of our husband.
father and brother.
Mrs. 1. M. Petty and Children.
Miss Lossie Petty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Tell Halloween
Stories at Library

Halloween stories will be told at
the II. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs.
NJ. B. Garrett. The hour is planned es-
pecially for the girls and boys who
read for certificates during the sum-
mer, but all children of school age
are invited to come. Regular story
hour will begin during Book Week,
which comes this year on November
II to "3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

27,238 600. In the same period of 1884
total imports were 31,O71,0O0 yards, of
which Japan supplied 3,582,OOO Il.
September imports from Japan a.
mounted to 2,26500O yards, valued at.
$1O500O, against $4,000 yards valued,
at $33 900 in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
HhP (1Ck
Pationt At Maria Earham

Jessie Shearin, .Tr.. small hoy. is be-
ing treated at Maria Parham hos
pital for a scalp wound sustained
when he was run down yesterday aft
arnoon by an automobile near his
home. No details of the accident
were learned today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Attend Garden School

Mrs S. r. Peace, Mrs. j. C. Coop
or. Mrs. J. II Brodic, Mrs. r. T.
rpchurch. Mrs C. V. Singleton and
Mrs. W. Brooks Parham attended
the garden school conducted in Ra-
leigh yesterday by the Raleigh Gar
den Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
n.hner Auxiliary Program Sunday.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Harris
Chapel church at Dabney will give
their Thank Offering program Sun
dav evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend this
arHiCe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Circles To Meet.

The Girls Friendly Circle, which is
under the supervision of Miss Fox,
will have its weekly meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
st. Johns Parish House, at North
Henderson. All members were urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
ReDOrted Improving

Miss Lily Kimball, of Manson. who
underwent an, operation at Maria
Parham hospital, was reported i'm
proving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Mis-, Thorpe Expected

u.. Charlotte Thorpe. of Rocky
uonrt will arrive today to take
D,rt in the White-Hunt wedding to-
,,nrrnn. rghI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

" 4 Thomas, Of Statesville. spent
....t,rdsy in the city with Mrs. T..
y Thomas at hor home on Charles
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Growing Worse

Miss Fenny Lemay. who suffered
stroke of paralysis last week, was re-
ported as growing worse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

1884 Catholic priests in Mexico or
dered to.-leave- country in 70. hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

Guests of Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. A. N. Miller, and daughter.
Emily, and Mrs. Warren Hobbs. of
Norfolk. are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Lane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Here for Wedding

AieN andrews. Of Raleigh, will ar
rive rive today to take part in the White
HUNT wedding tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

shown in the quantity of cloth COM
ing from Japan. Total imports in the
nine months Of 1895 were. 5000.
square yards. which Japan supplied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Japan Gets Huge
Share u. S. Market

(Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

"Of course" she agreed. Per- haps it could be as we'll to forget MT Cantwell.
 UP"
 For a year or so. We had some great times. But 1t became rather tiresome, so left" He for- got to add that 1t was at the deans special invitation he al so. | Now 1t was his turn to change the subject.
 "A real rose on your dress!" v "From our garden" explained Peggy and cast around for some more brilliant comment. Suddenly she remembered a line seen in the newspaper.
 Rose is a rose is a rose," she said.
 Norwood chuckled delightedly. Gertrude Stein," he cried.
 Peggy glanced quickly around to see if they had taken on a new pas- senger, whom he recognized, but there was no one looking at all like a Gertrude Stein. She let his ejaculation pass.
 Say" said Norwood, "what did you think of the Autobiography of Alice E. Toklas'?" | What on earth was he talking about? Peggy gulped, then plunged.
 Well, what can one think!"
 Exactly" said Norwood. Evi- dently her answer hadn't been so bad. Here's where I get off," he continued, settling his pipe secures | ly in his mouth and starting to rise. "Oh!" gasped Peggy, don't you l go all the way downtown?" | "No-so congested down there, you know. Well-perhaps we'll meet again some time. Good-by."
 "Goodby," echoed Peggy weak 1y.
 Well. it had all come to nothing. How foolish of her to think she could interest him! Perhaps if she'd only known something about Alice B. What's-Her-Name | How could she enjoy going out ] who talked about the Dean jbrot.l- CTS and smoked cigarettes! Norwood Black hurried into tho l office of the Preside Insurance company. Hang the luck, anyhow. MT Beggs was there ahead. of him. "Black!" he roared, whats the idea of drifting in at this time? Young man, if you intend to- keep your job you'll have to do better than this. Now get that mall opened and dust off those desks before the others get here"
 "Yes, sir"
 "And another thing - throw out that dratted pipe. don't want to see it again. You look imbecile enough without that stuck in your face. You hear me?" "Yes, sir"
 The day had begun. As he sort ed the mail he thought about Peg gy. Nice girl if she wasn't so high brow. She'd actually read the Autobiography of Alice B. Tok- las." So far as he was concerned 1t was just a title he'd seen in window.
 Perhaps tonight he'd take Vivian | Wells to a movie. She wouldn't expect to hear about anything more intellectual than the marvellous record of the Dean brothers. Copyright 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
 To-morrow: ''FoOl Proof" by Beryl Pashcall, deals with man whose interruptions plans to rid himself of his wife went awry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
BY MARJORIE ERICKsEN

Peggy had to run for the 8 o'clock bus. If she was late to the office once more Miss Baker would fire her, she knew. Luckily she caught 1t. She dropped down into into the, the only vacant seaS flushed
 "welI, well, if it isn't little Peggy Flaxen!'
 Peggy turned quickly to view the speaker seated behind her.
 ''Why, Norwood Black! haven't seen you since we graduated from high school"
 "No. I get around, you know" He gave her his movie star look So sophisticated. Between his teeth was a straight-stemmed pipe. Even fin high school he'd smoked pipe. Truly 8 man of the world. All through her junior and senior years she had worshiped him from afar. Hopeless, of course.
 It would take them forty-five minutes to get downtown. Three quarters of an hour. Oh Lord, she prayed, don't let me huff this op- portunity!
 What were his interests? He'd worked on the school paper.
 
 You know, Norwood," she con- fided, "I was so surprised that you weren't made editor of the high Bugle that last year."
 Were you?" He smiled toler- antly with a whimsical lift to his eyebrows. He took the pipe from his mouth and held 1t in his hand just as they did in Hollywood! "I could have had the job had I cared for 1t. Miss Winston almost begged me to take it. But I really didn't want the responsibility"
 What Miss Winston actually said was he might have been editor if he hadn't been so lazy and ire sponsible. But wasn't this a much better way of putting it?
 "Oh, of course," replied Peggy. How could she have thought he'd be bothered with anything so tri- vial as the high Bugle. She must try something else.
 What are you doing now?"
 "Now? Dabbling in insurance. And you?"
 'Just an office job" How could she make him ask for a date? Per. haps if she mentioned her spare time
 'I do a lot of reading in my spare time." She indicated 0 book under her arm.
 May I see? 9" he took the book from her.
 It was book of Cantwell's poems. Miss Baker had sent her to the library for it. Miss Baker had read it. Miss Baker had a private office and nobody scolded her for being late. Perhaps there was some If reading poems that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
DAILY SHORT STORY YOUNG WORDING Peggy Thought to Attract Sophisticated Norwood's
 Attention by Acting Highbrow HerseIf.

didn't even rime got one into n private office, Peggy would read them even if she wasn't quite sure what they were about.
 It seemed she had awakened Norwood's interest.
 ''Cantwell, eh? How do you like him?"
 'I-oh finev'
 "Mm. He came and spoke to ua once when I was at State U."
 Just imagine! He even knew men that wrote books!
 Did you like his ta1k?"
 "Well-you know-a man like that" he broke off as though she must surely understand all about a man like that. She didn't but there wasn't any sense in saying so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Tomorrow: "FoOl Proof" by Beryl Pashcall, deals with man whose interruptions plans to rid himself of his wife went awry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Answers to Previous Questiony

THE first muskets were made A at the Springfield Armory. Two hundred fifty were produced the first year. Prof. Arnold Guyot. of the Union Theological Seminary. gave the lecture course His subject was "The First Chapter of Genesis" DDr. Chanca mailed a letter from San Domingo to the Municipal Coun. ell of Seville. The letter is. now owned by the Seville Library
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

What city established the first public museum?
 Who took the first moving picture?
 Where was the first saenger. fest held?
 Answers in next issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
CHURCH
Orval A Schmidt, Pastor

Christmas services
Raymond: Christmas services and
Sunday school Christmas program
Wednesday, Dec. Is at z pm.
Archer: Christmas services Sunday,
Dec. %, at 10 an.
Reserve: Christmas services Sunday
Dec. %, at 3 pm.
Dooley: Christmas services at chill
dren's program, Monday, Dec. %, at
7:30 pm.
Antelope: Christmas services on
Christmas day, Dec. Is, at Z pm.
Plentywood: Sunday school Christ
mas program, Sunday, Dec. %, at 7:30.
Christmas services Christmas day at
1890.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
Christmas thoughts

Once again the people of Sheridan County ar responding to the spirit of
Christmas, a seasono of JOY that is linked with the observance of a precious re-
Igious event
The happiness and cheer that permeate human hearts att this season and
make its presence evident in Sheridan county is product of an unselfsh soi--
cnude for the happiness of others and a somewhat spontaneous surge of the
spirit of helpfuhess
In the county the are many exhibitions of this commendable interest in
other human beings Baskets of food will be distributed to bring Joy into homes
where little mouths might otherwise be empty and toys will be
distributed to bring happiness into the hearts of little children who would 9TH
erwise be forgotten by Santa Claus, the great saint Of all childhood.
The Herald hopes that all of its readers will participate in the activities
that center around Christmas and that they will share the blessings that come
with such a good undertaking Naturally, the children of the community look
upon Christmas a. a time of receiving gifts, but our adult population should
find its greatest JOY in the fine are oil generous giving.
While most of III churches will celebrate Christmas as the natal day o
Jesus Christ and stage 10 special program to commemorate that event, the
spirit of Christmas is broad enough to include people of all religions and to ex-
tend even to those who profess to have none. Moreover, real Christians will
find opportunities to give expression to the best teachings of the founder Of
and for mankind
Before concluding this discussion of the Christmas season, ones thoughts
inevitably turn to the song of Peace on Earth" associated with the angels Of
long ago. That the world is far from a realization of this happy augury must
be admitted but that a spirit of peace is alive throughout the world is N omen
of hope % which the eyes of men and women can turn with faith. Eventually
men and women will learn to dwell on the face of the earth in peace and as
individuals, each of us has an obligation to Sc conduct ourselves as to bring
closer the day when peace shall live in all human heort.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
COALRIDGE
Mn Fred Paulsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lundby visit
d with relatives and friends at Gre
ora Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Kaufman &C
ompanied by the Chupp sisters and
1ifford Kaufman from Bloomfield
re week end visitors of friends Mere,
ne former holding Mennonite serv-
ses at the school house.
Harold Rasmussen, formerly of East
'oalridge, was operated on at Willis
m by DR.. Wright Thursday for a rup-
lred appendix. He is not getting
long as well as expected. Mrs. Ras-
lussen is with him all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young enter
lined a large crowd Sunday, alSe
irving dinner for them.
Folmer Petersen was transactine
lsiness in Plentywood Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Chapman and
| aby visited at the Fred Paulsen home
'ednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Petersen were
ith MIR. and Mrs. Marius Jensen and
mily Sunday.
The Russell Harshberger family en-
yyed the show at Plentywood Sat-
day night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
Redstone All Club Holds
First Meeting of Season
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
REDSTONE-The first meeting Of
the Redstone All clubs was held al
the home of Mrs. Jack Whiet Dec. 5.
Thirty-two girls were present. The
presidents of the two clubs, organized
by the county agent, called their
meetings to order for the purpose Of
selecting a name, draft a constitution
and outline the object of the clubs.
Phyllis Pfeitfer is president of the
senior club, Sylvia Lyndorff is vice
president, and Lucille Jensen secretary
and treasurer. This club has chosen
for its name "The Go-Getters."
The second, or intermediate group
will be known as "The Smile Awhile
Club" with Betty Cowan president
Merna Title vice president, Fairy
Bedwell, secretary, andP hyllis Wig
more treasurer.
AT this meeting a junior club was
also organized; this group will be
known as THE Redstone Clover club
"Redstone" representing our commu-
nifty, and Clover our All club en-
blem. The president of this club i.
Mildred Hareland, vice president Ma
ny Potter, secretary, Margery Title
treasurer, Mercedine Fishell.
When the meetings adjourned Mary
Potter and Mary Corner. served waf'
hes and coffee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
NORTH DOOLEY
L. Olson

kore than forty friends of Martin
mess gathered at the Amt Olson
lie Thursday evening, Dec S, to
Martin a surprise farewell party.
evening was spent in games,
hts and friendly chats. The pupils
IA B~rightsman school sang Home
let Home" and Good Night, La
!" Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dahl sang a
wegian song. Martin Sadness was
sented with a brush set and a bill
containing some cash. At mid
1t a delicious lunch was served and
group departed wishing Martin a
trip and hoping he would return
n to the U.S.A.
artin Sadness left Saturday, Dec.
or Buvika, Trondhjem, Norway,
re he will visit his parents.
ae North Dooley Home Demon
Jon club held its meeting at the
Larson home Saturday Afternoon.
ideas on homesewing were dis
81. The next meeting will be held
he Bolke home.
he Busy Bee All club held their
nd meeting Friday afternoon af-
school.
In Olson, Martin Sadness and
Klakken made a trip to Fort
Monday, Dec. 2 and returned on
day.
!. and Mrs. Tony Olson and baby
lew Deal have been visiting at the
Olson home the past week.
ord has been received that Carl
dts have purchased a farm near
I Greek and will make their flu
home there.
Ertin Sadness, Joe Crismas, Mr..
Mrs. E. Klakken and daughter,
md Mrs. Bert Klakken and fam
ohm, Inger, Paul and Edward Oh
we're "ludefsk supper" guests at
Marvin Klakken home Friday
NJ, Dec. 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
PAGE SEVEN

The fifth annual volume of Christ
mas" has just been issued and in il
there is much TO be enjoyed and per.
m%anently admired-such as the orr.
ginal and reproduced art works, wor-
thy to be framed. Its many pages are
filled with christmas articles, sto-
illustrations in oils. water-colors and
wood-cuts.
Among the authors included are
Edwin Markham, N. M. Ylvisaker, p.
O. Bersell, Lois Lenski, Archer Wal
lace, Clarence Lund, Margaret Egg
glestOn and others.
The art work is that of such lead
ing designers and artists as Knute
Heldner, r. j. Norman, John Filing
Doe and Herschel Logan.
In its entirety, Christmas" is a
fortunate borrowing of a continental
custom-a worthy addition to the
festivity and significance of the COM
ing holidays.
This Christmas annual may be pur-
chased from Rev. Orval A. Schmidt.
A similar Christmas annual in the
Norwegian, "Yule Vesterheimen"
is also available.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

i'll, said to be due to v strain
caused from the shock of the car ac-
cident two months age which resulted
in the death of his brother Randall.
Howard has returned to his home
somewhat improved.
Miss jeanette Williams was an all
day visitor at the Hunter home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Strand, Miss An
ME Angvick and Murray Hunter were
Plentywood visitors Friday.
Harold Nelson was in Reserve and
Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. M. Z Hunter visited Saturday
at the home Of her brother, Nels Mel
on.
John Egland and Ed Sunderland
were Monday afternoon visitors at the
Geo. Hunter home.
Alfred Wibe was a Willliston visitor
Saturday; he drove back a new car.
Mrs. Sarah Kettleson who has spent
the past week visiting at Antelope re-
turned to the H. Savoy home Monday
where she has been staying.
Harold Nelson called on Murray
Hunter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mrs. Strands parents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

Monday.
Harold and Nels Nelson were shop
ping in ~Plentywood Monday.
Harold Wibe of Bisbee, N. DakA
came on the train Tuesday to visit his
brother Alfred and family. He re-
turned to Bisbee Thursday, driving a
car which he had purchased from his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Francis of
Plentywood spent Tuesday evening at
the Geo. Hunter home. They are Wis
iting for a few days at the E. V. Fran
els home.
Miss Mildred Nelson returned te
her school at the sand hills Sunday
after a short vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. Henry Williams and son ane
daughter were visitors at the Osmonc
EstenSon home Monday.
Howard Williams was taken to tn,
Memorial hospital Monday night yer,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
Baby Stars Stage Comeback
Moving Picture at Orpheum

Baby stars" of the silent days are
having their day once more in "Ah
Wilderness" which Clarence Brown
directed at the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
studios and which comes to the Or
ohewn theatre Sunday and Monday.
Earring Wallace Beery with Lionel
Barrymore.
The youngsters, now in their teens
or the most part, are playing high
chool seniors in the high school dance
sequence of Eugene O'Nein's comedy
# recollection"
One OF them is Peggy Montgomery.
uown in silent pictures as Baby
Aeggy," and who some years ago wa
me of the greatest of child stars. Her
chool days over, Miss Montgomery is
low making a screen comeback as a
Townup young actress.
Mickey Bennett, who has appeared
s a child in many silent pictures,
lances with her in the scene.