Semi-Speeulative
Rail Bonds Sweep
to Record Levels
Feature Week'i Trading Is
Marked by Alternate Rallies
and Reactions—French
Loan Offered Public.
By Aftnorlated Prew.
New York. Nov. 23 —Bond trading
last week was marked by an expan
sion In the volurpe of business, but
prices fa'led to make much headway
Alternate rallies and reactions took
place from day to day, with the mar
ket Buffering at times from a diver
sion of speculative Interest to stock
trading and sporadic outbursts of
profit taking.
Semi-speculative railroad issues,
however, stirred by the tremendous
activity in the stocks of these car
riers, overcame all obstacles and
swept ahead to new high levels. The
list responded readily to a series of
constructive developments, favorable
dividend announcements by several
roads, completion of the New Haven
railroad’s refunding plan, official esti
mates of higher current earnings and
predictions of continued prosperity
for the roads.
New Haven Solves Problems.
Solution of the New Haven's prob
lem of meeting its 1925 maturities,
had a tonic effect on the bonds of
the company and of other roads
which are confronted with refunding
programs next year, such as the St.
Paul railway. Gains of 1 to 6 points
were recorded by these issues and by
a variety of other rail liens, includ
ing New York Central. "Big Four,”
"Katy," Chicago Great Western,
Minenapoiis & St. Louts and Denver
Ac Rio Grande, obligations, all of
which were compelled to absorb real
izing.
Foreign financing, relegated to the
background since flotation of the Ger
man loan, will come to the fore again
this week when offering of the long
awaited $100,900,000 loan to France
will be made. As authorized by the
French parliament, the bond issue
will run for 25 years, bear 7 per cent
interest and lie priced at 94. J. P.
Morgan & Co. will head the under
writing syndicate.
New Offerings Total 51 Millions.
New bond offerings last week ex
panded to about $51,000,000 compared
with $43,000,000 in the preceding
week. An aditional $50,000,000 was
represtned in railroad financing,
which took the form of stock tsues
and privately placed bond issues.
Fears that the federal reserve bank
might increase Us rediscount rate in
an effort to prevent extravagant
speculation In the financil markets
caused some nervousness In bond
trading circles early in the week.
The market later showed its relief
when the rate remained unchanged.
Liberty bonds and other investment
issues which declined in anticipation
of such a move continued under liqui
dation in view of the growing de
mand for funds for speculative pur
► poses.
FARMER MAKES
CHICKENS PAY
Special IM.pntch to The Omaha Bee.
Stanton, Neb.. Nov. 23.—The big
profit one may make in raising chic k
ens as a side line has been demon
strated by Sidney Crlpes, who by
careful planning and scientific meth
ods cleared $212 on So hens in about
nine months.
Beginning the first of the year, he
kept strict account of expenses for
feed and other necessities, as well
as careful account of all sales. He
raised over 200 chickens, selling all
e xcept a few killed for home use and
about So pullets for next year’s busi
ness. valued at $60. Eggs and chick
ens sold amounted to $271, making a
total income of $331.
Everything in the way of feed was
bought, and the different rations con
sisted of corn, oats, bran, shorts, beef
scraps, salt, charcoal, oiltneal, dried
buttermilk, oyster shells, bonemeal
and wheat. The total cost of all feed
was $119.
515,000 Worth of Turkey.
Special l)lfl|>Htch to The Omaha Bee.
Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 23.—By a
system of co-operative marketing,
whereby all turkeys raised in Goshen
county, Wyoming, were sold by
County Agent Paul Duperitus, raisers
of turkeys will secure $15,000 from
Swift & Co. for two carloads of dress
ed turkeys. The county agent re
ceived bids from five produce firms
and the price of 22 cents per pound
for No. 1 turkeys and 20 cents per
pound for No. 2 was accepted.
AIIYKRTIKKM FAT.
NEW, PAINLESS METHOD
REMOVES PILES ENTIRELY
Kaunas City Doctor Without
Surgery Removes Files Com
pletely In a Few Days.
l)r. O. A. Johnson, well known rec
tal specialist of Kansas City, is using
with remarkable success, a new, mild
and nonsurglcat method of treating
piles. Without the use of the knife,
scissors, cautery, electricity, add, liga
tures, tying off, burning off, or any
other painful or drastic means, he re
moves completely and for good, bleed
ing, protruding piles and other rectal
troubles.
A book fully explaining his new
method will he cheerfully mailed free
to any sufferer who will send name
and address to Dr. O. A. Johnson,
Dept. 643, 1324 Main Kt., Kansas City,
Mo. He wants everyone to know how
they can be quickly rid of plies and
rid of other diseases caused by piles,
such as nervousness, headaches,
backaches, stomach and heart trou
bles, rheumatism, aclatlca—all with
out the pain, danger and Inconveni
ence of a surgical operaUon.
The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
__/
By RICHARD H. TINGLKY.
Horizontal.
1—Requests.
4—King of the Jews.
7— Thou (French).
8— In the name of God (Latin).
10— Not (prefix).
11— Worthless leaving.
13— To inquire.
14— Outlooks.
17— Own (Scottish).
18— Bla melessness.
22— Short Poem
23— Alcoholic drink.
24— Tellurium (rhem.)
25— Venomous serpent.
27— Signifying the Infinitive mode.
28— Weapons.
29— Settles.
Vertical.
1— Above.
2— Relinquish.
3— Musical.
4— Enclosed.
5— Awkwardness.
6— Blackens.
9— Portrays.
12— Toward.
13— Army corps (abbr).
15— Saint (Portugese).
16—East north oast (bbr).
18— A small thing.
19— New England (bbr).
20— Not good Hsiang).
21— Son of Seth.
25— Roman coin.
26— Pianissimo.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
A WIFE’S CONFESSIONAL]
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright, 1924, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Calmly Madding Advice Dr.
Pettit Gave Madge
The involuntary little cry of alarm
that broke from me at Edith Fair
fax's message brought Dr. Pettit hur
rying toward me from the hall where
he had bepn standing, patiently an
noyed by my request to wait until
I should have answered the ring of
the telephone.
"I trust nothing is wrong," he be
gan stiffly, and something about his
antaeagonistic attitude exasperated
me as much as did the sudden dis
connection of the wire between Edith
and myself.
' Everything is wrong." I snapped,
flashing the receiver slowly when
ever}- Impulse cried to me to Jiggle it
furiously up and down. "Edith Fair
fax telephones that something hus
htppened to Mother Graham and cen
tral cut me off before I could learn
what had happened. I don't even
know whether she is dead or alive."
"Perhaps if I took the telephone."
he suggested, and. although I knew
he meant to be kind I felt like throw
ing something at him something that
would shatter his conviction, a famil
iar one to tne. that In anv emer
gency a man's mind and hand are bet
ter than those of any woman.
"No. thank you," I retorted and
then for the space of 2 or 3 minutes
I went through the regular motions
of a battle to regain a telephone con
nection, becoming so nervious In the
struggle that when Edith's voice
again sounded In my ears, I lost my
self-control and shouted hysterically
into the mouthpiece:
"Is she dead Edith? Oh, don't tell
me she Is dead!"
"Stop This at Once:”
At the first word. Dr. Pettit start
ed forward, and before I had finished,
T felt his admonltorly hand firmly
pressing my shoulder.
"Stop this at once." he ssld an
thorltativeiy, "or I shall take the re
ceiver away front you."
Gone completely were his stiffness
and shyness, lost as always with him
when any emergency needing his
professional skill, arises. Shame
facedly, I realized that his voice held
the same mandatory note with which
I myself was wont to conquer
Katie's hysterical outbursts and with
quick docility I murmured an ac
quiescent "all right," even as I
heard Edith's voice reassuringly rei
terating:
"No, no, no. Not dead! Put, Madge,
she's unconscious, and we can't bring
her to. We’ve telephoned for every
physician In town, but we can't get
hold of anylmdy. We found her only
a few minutes ago outside In the—
"Oil, IIow Fortunate!"
"Never mind that now.” 1 inter
rupted curtly- “Dr. Pettit happens to
be here and I'll put him on the wire
at once. He will tell you what to
do."
"Oh, how fortunate!" Edith’s voire
showed her relief at my suggestion,
and I held the reoeliver toward Dr.
Pettit.
"Mother Graham Is unconscious,
and they can't g*t hold of a physi
cian." I explained hut he had the re
ceiver so near his ear and was ask
ing questions of Edith l>efore I had
finished.
"Whore did you find her- Had she
fallen? Did she strike her head? Is
there any wound upon her head?
How is she breathing? Is her pulse
weak or fluttering? Is her face Push
or pale?"
He fairly hurled the questions Into
the telephone and when he had re
ceived the answers, gave crisp, lucid
directions for the treatment of tny
mother in law until the arrival of a
physican.
"Get one as soon as you can,” Vie
finished, "and call us up again as
soon as you hava followed my dlrec
tion*. It will be nafe to leav* her
while you tell Mrs. Graham the de
tails and arrange for the things you
want done. Or course, call me up
again If you need me:''
He put the receiver in place and
turned to me.
"They found her outside In the
shrubbery adjoining the rose garden
of your old home In Marvin." he said
succinctly. "They do not know
whether she was struck, or fell, or
had some severe shock. It was prob
ably one of the three, for as far as
my knowledge of your mother-in-law
goes there was nothing in her con
dition to warrant so sudden and sig
nal a collapse. There Is an abrasion
on the side of her face, but no other
wound that they can discover. I do
not think you need to be unduly
alarmed, although, of course, her con
dition Is serious. You will hear of
more detulls when Miss Fairfax
telephones again. In the meantime
you'd better prepare for a hurried
Journey to Marvin."
Bridgeport Fire
Denartment Reorganized
Special l.lnpntrh to TKc Omaha Bee.
Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 33.—After
holding the position of secretary of
the Sidney volunteer tire department
for more than 20 years, Ernest
Worden lost hi* Job to A! Sutter,
who was elected secretary at the
annual election last week. His chief.
So] Williams, who had been holding
that place for right years, was suc
ceeded by George Davis. Charles
Couch was elected president; Carl
I/cadbetter. vice president; Tom Mills,
assistant chief; V. A. Cline, treasurer,
and John McCleghan, Frank Tobin
and Robert Barlow were named as a
committee to draw up new constitu
tion and by laws for the department.
Talks on Constitution.
Special DHputeh to The Omaha Bee.
Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 23.—Edu
cation week has been duly observed
In the public schools of this city. Ex
Congressman Humphrey addressed
the students the first day on "The
Constitution;” Prof. Emery of York
college was the speaker on Patriotism
day; Rev. E. C. Mitchell, pastor of
the local Methodist church handled
the subject for Bchool and Teacher
day; Attorney Paul Johnson spoke
Thursday on "Intelligence, the
Foundation of Government" and Frl
day Coach Willard directed the pro
gram for Physical Education day.
Programs have also been curried out
In (he Junior high for the observance
of the week.
A1»V MtTINKMFVr
LEE’S CREO-LYPTUS
Sure Relief from Throat and
Lung Diseases
Cftnatnnt coughing and persistent rolda
j fear down your whole a> stent, Your con
I afltutlon la noon weakened gnd susceptible
[ to other diseases, You ran now gain quirk
| relief from the moat stubborn cold or
rough and end the danger of pneumonia
and other diseases by taking Lee’s CflEU
LTPTI'N. This soothing remedy la an
I emulsified rremote, the greatest of sll
known healing agents for throat and lung
trouble*, endorsed by tha highest madlral
authorities.
Lee’s f'RKO-I.YPTUi ta a proven pre
ventlvs and should be taken after ei
I'usure to weather. The healing fumes
permeate tha lungs to tha extent diet tl
la almost Impossible for pneumonia germ*
to live The other healing agent* in
<'RE«> LYPTt’B pina tar. oil of Euralyp
tna, etc are highly endorsed by expert*
for quirk relief to throat and lung
troubles.
< RRO LYPTUB soothes and heals in
flnmed membranes, kills germs and re
liexea tl*e most persistent cold or rough
Normal breathing Is soon rest..red In . see*
i.f bronchial asthma You < an rely upon
It .is a remedy for < hronlr nnd acute hum
chill*, croup. whooping cough nod all
other form* of throat and lung disease*
Every bottle la sold under a money-hack
guarantee A large buttle for only 40< .
ut all druggists.—11.
Broad Increase
in General Trade
in Evidence Now
Stork Market Boils With
Business and Industrial
Operations Grow Daily;
Employment Good.
Ky RICHARD Si'll,LANE.
I nlver.al Service Financial editor.
New York, Nov. 23.—No pne can
doubt from the reports coming in
day by day that this nation is defin
itely pointed for a broad increase in
production and general trade. Rare
ly, if ever, has there been so vigor
ous a chance within so short a time
as evidenced since the national elec
tion. The stock murket boils with
business. The increase in the market
value of securities in less than 20
days Is almost beyond precedent. Op
erations of the steel mills, cotton
mills and industrial departments gen
erally are broadening day by day.
Price yield from the crops, prin
cipally of the grains and cotton,
shows further increase. Transporta
tion lines never were making more
satisfactory returns financ.ally and in
public service. Employment shows a
decided increase. The oil industry,
long hampered through over-produc
tion and its consequence of price cut
ting, seems to be nearly freed from
this embarrassment. The copper in
dustry is definitely set for a period
of prosperity. The manufacturers
and large users of rubber are pros
pering.
Agriculturists are in better position
than at any time since war days.
General trade is much better. Ap
parently there is subsidence of hand
to mouth buying. If so, it may be as
cribed in part to the retailers’ fear
that he had better stock up now
than after an advance In prices and
in part to fear that if he doesn't get
his goods In a hurry he may be un
able to obtain supplies when his
stocks run short.
The whole situation has been al
tered suddenly. Men have lost doubt
and become definite. Incidentally It
must not be forgotten that a pro
nounced change is under way also
abroad. Present signs are of steady
improvement in the financial and
general industrial situation. Almost
as important, if not fully as Import
ant, Is the fact that they, too, have
ditched doubt and have been looking
forward with confidence or * fair
measure of confidence.
What’s going on In the New York
stock market Is suggestive of what
Is to come. The stock market is a
barometer, not a thermometer. It
says big activity is ahead.
Most remarkable of all the features
In connection with the stock market
is the relatively small amount of
buying of stocks on margin.
The purchases for cash are prob
ably larger in proportion thsn ever
before. That is a most Impressive
evidence of confidence.
ARSON CHARGED IN
DANCEHALL FIRE
gpm-Ul Dlsiakb to The Omaha Bee.
Wlnelde, Neb.. Nov. 23.—Authori
ties are searching for firebugs who
attempted to burn the dance hall here
recently.
Residents of the building were
awakened shortly after midnight by
smoke. An automobile was seen leav
ing the place.
Prompt action extinguished the
flames. A quantity of kerosene satu
rated wood was found in the room
later.
O'Brien Case Held Over.
Special tUspatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 23.—Judge L.
S. Hastings and the Jury In the dis
trict court began the trial of the
case of William O’Brien against
Lewi* Thterer Friday, but it was not
completed at adjournment Friday
night. It Is expected to complete
this trial Monday, after which will
he tried the case of Mrs. Christina
Taiich against the Citizens bank of
Glltner and other defendants. Judge
Hastings expects to return in Janu
ary to finish trying the Jury cases
on the docket. *
Store Chanpes Hands.
Special Ol'patch to The Omaha Be*.
Ord, Neb., Nov. 13.—The Peoples
Store company of this city has pur
chased the general store of Fred
Swanson at North Loup, Neb., and
will operate it hereafter in connec
tion with Its Ord store.
Demand \1H l
NEBRIN
Be Safe! IF fori
Insist on genuine ] LcoldsJ
NEBRIN Tablets
They do not de
gresstiiehesirt
Do not contain
At the Rialto.
“Classmates,” the Richard Barthel
mess picture at the Rialto theatei
this week, is probably the most varied
story in which this young star ha*
ever been seen on the screen. It out
does in every way his performance in
“The Enchanted Cottage.” The open
ing scenes have the boyish charm
of "Tol'able David."
The scenes at West Point, filmed
with the special permission and co
operation of the United States gov
ernment, present the United State*
Military academy for the first time
on the screen as the background ol
a dramatic story. Here, llarthelniess
offers a superb rharacteriz.it ion ol
the boy, Duncan Irving, growing into
manhood. Then, of unusual interest
are the scenes taken in the Florida
everglades.
Briefly, the story is of a poor boy
of the North Carolina mountains who
wins an appointment at West Point.
Just as he is about to receive his
commission he is dishonored on the
accusations of another chap. After
a thrilling expedition to the interior
of a South American jungle, he re
deems himself at the academy and in
the eyes of his girl. Madge Evans,
as the girl in the story, will be re
membered for her original child role*
in earlier years. She is ptiil perhaps
a little young looking for her part in
the film, but this Is forgotten because
of her splendid acting. A great many
in the supporting cast are cadets at
the academy. Of especial mention is
the stage offering for the week. The
Seventeenth Infantry band presents a
most interesting program—the best
presented by the Rialto management
this year. Also a crack drill team
performs to music, which is unusu
ally entertaining.
At the Strand.
"Wages of Virtue." the Strand
theater's offering for the week, is
proof conclusive that Gloria Swanson
is a real actress and not just a medium
for wearing expensive gowns. Her
last two pictures, namely "Man
handled" and "Her Love Story,M gave
her excellent opportunity to apply
her grace to the wearing of beautiful
clothes, but not so in this instance.
Gloria Is seen here as Carmellta, a
product of the slums in Naples, who
finally becomes the “pet” of the for
eign legion in Algiers. She is splen
did in her Interpretation of the role
and Is going to gain a host of new
admirers and win back those who got
the impression she was a "clothes
model."
The story itself takes us off the
beaten path of screen locales and
transports us first to the squatty,
narrow' houses of Naples and then to
the charm of Algiera. making it scen
leally a thing of pictorial beauty.
The plot Is packed with romance and
adventure and holds one s interest
throughout. It opens with the thrill
ing rescue of Carmclita from a watery
grave, after W'hlch she joins a travel
ing circus with Luigi, a strong man.
In a fit of Jealousy Luigi kills an as
sistant and Joins the Foreign Legion
to keep from being punished for his
crime. The scenes then switch to
Algiers, where in the cafes, Lartnelita
and Marvin, a young American, meet
and fall in love. From then on there
are a number of realistic fights, cul
minating in the one between Luigi
and Marvin at the climax, which Is
sure to arouse the interest of the
most Jaded fan.
Miss Swanson has selected a good
cast, although undeniably ber por
trayal is foremost. It is an Allan
Dwan production, adapted from the
novel by Percival Wren.
At the Son.
Rex Ingram's "The Aiab.” show
ing at the Sun theater this week Is
in every sense worthy of the man
who produced "Scammouche" and
"The Four Horsemen." The picture
was filmed in Algiers and Tunis.
North Africa, and it affords the most
convincing of all arguments why pic
tures should be screened on the exact
locale of the story, for in going to the
east Ingram has brought back with
him the charm and glamor of the
orient.
Ramon Novarro has the title rote
as Jamil Abdullah Aram, son of the
sheik of El-Khyrassa. with Alice
Terry playing opposite in the role of
an American missionary's daughter.
The rest of the cast was selected en
tirely In Europe and Includes some
famous players of the old world;
among them Muxudlan, a leading tig
ure on the French stage, who toured
the i'nlted States as leading man for
Sarah Bernhardt; Gerald Robertshaw,
long distinguished on the British
stage, anil Alexandresco, famous Rou
manian beauty.
The plot concerns a son of a desert
sheik who Is disowned by his father
when raught stealing family trinkets.
He proceeds to the nearest city,
where he falls in love with the daugh
ter of an American missionary and
becomes a Christian. He learns of
the Turkish plot to massacre the
Christians only after tho children
from the mission are being led Into
tho desert to certain death. He goes
to their rescue, but when they are
brought hack to the mission, the fa
natical Moslems, roused to fury by
their leaders, attack them. How they
are Anally saved provides entertain
ment that holds the Interest until the
final flicker of I he film.
At the Moou.
The lumber camps of Canada sup
ply the background for the photoplay
at the Moon theater this week. How
ever, the characters In this drama of
the northwest are Scotch, which Is
an Interesting departure from the or
dinary form. The most noteworthy
thing about the production is un
doubtedly the exterior scenery, which
is really beautiful. There are plenty
of forest scenes, showing the lumber
jacks at work and there are the usual
dance hall brawls In which the vil
lain gets his just deserts at the hands
of the hero.
The plot concerns an old man who
lives with his daughter on his lumber
estate. The foreman of the camp
falls in love with the girl, who has
lieen warned by her father not to
speak to any of the men. I^addie, a
young chap from Canada, the won of
a friend of the father’s, arrives just
in lime to save the lumberjacks from
a strike under the leadership of the
foreman; and the girl, who was Just
about to elope with him. A hero
never picked a better time for an en
trance. When everything gets
straightened out the pair receive the
blessing of the father and are mar
ried. Ruth Dwyer Is the outstanding
figure as the girl in the case, while
Richard Travers Is adequate in the
role of the young man. De Cacla
Mooers Is in the supporting east.
WINTER WHEAT IS
HOLDING ITS OWN
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb., N'ov. 23.—Farmers
visiting the city today state that win
ter wheat in this section is holding
Its own, despite the fart that little
or no rain has fallen In nearly four
months. A rather unusual condition
prevails where wheat in some fields
is up several inches while In others
It has not been planted or Is Just
being planted. In most fields (he
wheat Is green, the (lamp, frosty
nights having apparently furnished
moisture enough to keep it growing
NEBRASKA WHO
BROKE JAIL TAKEN
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fort Morgan. Colo.. N’ov. 23.—Rob
ert Robinson, 30, McCook. Nek. who
escaped from JaU here after he had
been sentenced to the state peniten
tiary on a charge of robbery, has
been arrested In California, accord
ing to word received here today.
Robinson had been made a trusty
in the Jail and took advantage of his
position to escape. He is to tie taken
directly to Canyon City, where he
will serve his term of IS months.
Russian Artists
Feature Orpheuni
Imperial Players Applauded
in Program of Songs
and Dances.
The Imperial Russian Player* at
the Orpheum thl* week are offering
a notable presentation of their art as
expressed in instrumental and vocal
music and the dance. Sunday aud
iences bestowed a generous measure
of aproval as these artists demon
strated that they are truly masters of
melody and grace.
The program opens with "Caucas
ian Sketches" by a company of sym
phonlsts In native costumes and un
der the direction of Philip Pelz. The
second number Is the "Volga Boat
man," being a boat song rendered vv
four male voices, the singer* appear
ing tn an appropriate setting. Vlasta
Maslova's classic dance number, "The
Hying Swan,’’ which represented the
best dancing talent of the Rusian
school of dramatic movement. "The
Nightingale," rendered by Olga Ka
zanskaya, was reminiscent of Oalli
Curci’s bird-like notes. "Travesty of
Du Barry's Flirtation" was a splen
did dance and pantomime offered by
Vlasta Maslova and Andre Lensky,
with orchestral accompaniment. Mr.
Pelz' cornet solo, "The Rosary,’’ was
another enjoyable feature of this act.
The closing number Is "My Hero,”
vocal and instrumental ensemble
number by the entire company. Or
I'heum patrons may anticipate a treat
in this program of music and dances
by the Russian*. Incidentally, they
carry some fine settings.
William Frawley and Edna Louise
offer a comedy skit, "Taxi, Please."
In which they arouse the risibilities.
Hilly Gleason, who is promoting a
jest contest In The Omaha Bee,
arouses much merriment with his
bright chatter and songs. He is
clever In his line. Margaret Stew
art’s presentation of art studies with
living models is "An Artistic Treat."
Just as advertised. "Broomstick"
Elliott and Babe La Tour have a line
of comedy ideas with music.
Sylvia Loyal and assistant open
the bill with trained doves and dogs.
The Dixie Four, colored vocalists,
win a ehare of the applause.
Churrh Harvest Festival.
Newcastle, Neb., Nov. i3.—Prepa
rations are under way here for a
Tender Skins Need
Cuticura Soap
And Cuticura Ointment TTwtt do mack
to clear the face and hands of sunburn,
heat rashes and summer ecremaa and to
keep the skm soft and clear under all
conditions of exposure.
Iiasar ami iiariest festival by the
ladles' aid and boards of the Commu
nity Congregational church to bo
field Saturday, December 6. Fanners
will he solicited for hogs, corn and
all kinds of fruit and vegetables,
which will tie sold at auction, while
the women of the church will have
booths for the sale of fancy work,
candy and other household needs, be
sides serving a big dinner.
Runyon Sketch
at the World
Noel and Percival Appear in
Playlet by Sports Writer;
Entire Hill Has Merit.
The World theater has a ramped
an entertaining program of renl merit
for Thanksgiving week. There are
three ads which could each easily be
considered as headliners with an ade
quate supporting show. Renee Noel
and Walter C. Percival. who have
been featured in Broadway produc
tions offer a sketch that Is full of
humor, that was written by Damon
Runyon, sports writer. The Bernlvicl
brothers, have a musical presentation
with a Venetian canal as a back
ground, and are well received. They
are ably assisted with vocal selections
by Mardo Kahen. A cast of five per
sons comprise the Marshall Revue, a
troupe of talented colored performers.
Their skit under the title of “Synco
pation and Pep,” provides good enter
tainment with song ar.d dance.
Jack Kraft and Elsie Eamont are
Ihe real funmakers on the bill In
their comedy offering ' Put Up the
Lights." Kelly and Brown entertain
with a series of pleasing song and
dance originalities. In “Bits of
Tricks,” fleorge Moore entertains
with chatter while he deftly juggiea
a series of pots and pans.
The photoplay presentation for the
week is Irene Rich and Marguerite
de la Motte in a story showing the
Inside workings of filmdom entitled
“Behold This Woman." It is of good
Interest.
Every Cold is
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