The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1929 — Page 1

VOLUME XX

SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Items of Interest Concerning Onr High School Written for The Syracuse Journal. Oratorical Contest The local oratorical contest will be held in the high school gymnasium at 7:30, Saturday evening, March 30, instead of Friday, March 29, as previously announced. In addition to the speeches of eight contestants, the program will include a vocal solo by Mr. Barnhart, a cornet solo by Mr. Timberlake, and songs by a trio composed of •Louise Hedges, Esther Long and Esther Wyatt. The public is invited to be present. There are nineteen entries for the preliminary contest. From these contestants, eight will be selected to appear in the contest Saturday evening. The contestants and their selections are as follows: Irene Shock, “Pro Patria” by Ammerman; Pauline Shock, “Araminta Becomes a Radio Fan,” by White; George Hire, “Grant’s Place in History”; Ned Harley, “One Niche the Highest," by Burritt; Helen Schroeder, “The Heart of Brier Rose,” by Bell; Lavada Gilbert, “The Name of Old Glory," by James Whitcomb Riley; Cleo Cory, “Love More Powerful Than Prison Stain,” by Jerome; Phyllijs Mock, “Commencement,” by Kellogg; Raymond Kitson, “The True Power of a Nation,” by Chapin; Lillian Culver, “The Song of the Pear Tree,” by Belknap; Richatd Mench, “Aerial Navigation,” by Will Hays; Eugene Snavely, “The Raven,” by Edgar Allen Poe; Mary Geiger, “No More Strangers or Foreigners,” by • Culla J. Vayhinger; Louise Hedges, “The Wandering Jew,” by Edward; Ralph Leacock, “I Am An American”; Harold Shock, “Caught in the Quicksand,” by Victor Hugo; Henrietta Brunjes, “United in Death," anonymous; Ralph Miller, “The Flag on the Firing Line,” by Theodore Roosevelt; Harry Stetler, “A Message to Garcia,” by Elbert Hubbard.

Senior Class Play “Come Out of the Kitchen” a three-act comedy will be presented by the senior class on Friday night, April 12. The story of the play concerns a Virginia family by the name of Dangerfield. Finding themselves financially embarrassed, they decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. According to the terms of the contract they must furnish him a complete staff of white servants. When difficulties arise in carrying out these stipulations, the young Dangerfields themselves decide to act as servants for the Northerner. When he and his guests arrive, amusing complications arise because of the queer behavior of the “servants.” The Tinal situation, however, proves satisfactory to the leading characters. The cast of characters is as follows: Olivia Dangerfield, alias the cook—Katie Bitner. Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias the house maid —Helen Schroeder. Paul Dangerfield, alias the butler —Richard Mench. Charles Dangerfield, alias the

bootboy—Harry Stetler. Amanda, Olivia’s Mammy—Lillian Culver. Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields—Raymond Kitson. Burton Crane, a Northerner — Ralph Miller, t Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest—Eugene Snavely. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker’s sister —Mae Swank. Cora Falkner, her daughter —Louise Hedges. Thomas Lefferts, a suitor to Cora—Daniel Nicodemus. The Junior class play, “Educating Esther,” was presented to a large house last Friday night. The Juniors wish to thank all who attended, for their patronage and kindly interest. Rev. Royer conducted Chapel exercises last Wednesday morning. At the conclusion of his address he pleasingly sang three numbers which were appreciated very much by the students and teachers. - 1 Arthur Morris, of the class of 1927, now a student at Purdue University, called at the high school building Monday afternoon. Miss Donna Hall of North Webster visited classes Monday* aS the guest of

Public Library Aug2l f The Syracuse Journal Syracuse's Slogan: "A Welcoming Town With a Beckoning Lake.”.

LIBRARY NOTES More new books— Fiction Atherton —Jealous Gods Ayres—Life Steps In Barrington—Elmpress of Hearts Baxter—Tiger Man Bower —Swallow Fork Bulls Garland —Back * Trailers From the Middle Border Gibbs —Hundrum House Hurst—Procession Ibanez—The Intruder Wast—Stone Desert Wren —Good Gestes Young—My Brother Jonathan Non-Fiction F’uller —Jumbile Jim Lutes—Table Setting and Service. Mother —Old Mother Elarth Wiley—Lure of the Land These books have been pur-, chased through Thornburg ahd Company, our local dealers. The library will be closed from two until three Friday afternoon. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. G. H. Bailey celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary on Friday, March 22. She entertained for dinner, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady of Elkhart; her son, Will Bailey, of Sargent’s Hotel, Lake Wawasee; and Rev. and Mrs. A. Nicodemus of this city. She received a number of beautiful pot plants in bloom and many useful gifts, and a large number of post cards from relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brady remained in the Bailey home until Saturday, when they went to Kimmell, accompanied by Mr. G. H. Bailey, to see the latter’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bert Bailey, who is in a critical condition. About two weeks ago she underwent an amputation of her right leg, just above the knee. o SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Ed Scott was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening, March 23, at her home in Benton when a number of her friends came in to spend the evening with her. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. George Seese, Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, Mrs. Zora Bender, Grandma Scott, Vern Seese, Wilbur Scott, Mildred Fisher, Byron Rookstool, Roy Sargent, Mary Kitchen, Lewis Kitchen, Herbert Blue, Leonard Wysong, Helen, Lois and Alice Scott and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Scott. ■ After a picnic dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in music, games and dancing.

W. C. T. U. MEETING An executive meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in Warsaw on Tuesday. Arrangements were made there for th© county institute to be held in Warsaw on Wednesday, April 24, The state president, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, will be the principal speaker at the institute, but there will also be some other interesting speakers. Those from here who attended the meeting on Tuesday were: Mrs. G. W. Wyatt, Mrs. W. C. Gants and Mrs. Edna Niles. CAUiGHT BIG TURTLE Fort Arthur, Texas., March 18 —Fisherman A Wiltze hitched four horses to a seine and dragged a 1,350-pound turtle from the Gulf of Mexico. The turtle whose protective shell had been cut, perhaps by a ship’s propeller, put up a hard fight before the horses finally won. It was estimated to be more than three hundred years old. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Nellie Mann entertained a few friends at her home last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Vesta Weeks. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be, who was married to Elstel Moore on Wednesday, March 27. o —! NOTICE TO PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters will meet Friday evening, March 29, at 8:15. All officers and members are urged to be present. Important business. Most Excellent Chief. CHICKEN THIEVES Ralph Vail, residing in the Solomon’s Creek neighborhood, had eight hens stolen from his farm Sunday night

Club Women Meet in Syracuse

The Eleventh Annual County Convention of Federated Clubs was held in the Methodist church in Syracuse, on Saturday, March 23. Registration was at 9:30 and the convention convened shortly after ten o’clock. Mrs. Dale Metz, of Leesburg, county chairman, presided. In the absence of Mrs. Lewis Myers, Mrs. Gerald Horrick of Warsaw had charge of the music. She asked the audience to stand and sing. “America, the Beautiful,” as the opening number. These were followed by “There Are Smiles,” and “Just Smiles.” The invocation • was given by Mrs. Wi H. Collisson of Winona Lake. Mrs. C. R. Hoy, county secretary, of Syracuse, read the minutes of last year’s meeting. This wdfe followed by the greetings given by Mrs. Court Slabaugh of Syracuse, who extended the keys of the city to the visiting sisters for the day. The response was given by Mrs. J. W. Scott of Warsaw, and in her remarks, she knentioned the unity of spirit among club women.

Mrs. Charles Wagner of Warsaw gave a number of fine readings, among which were “Recognition,” “Rose Marie,” “Mary and Martha, and a number of others, all of which were her own compositions, and which were greatly enjoyed and received a cheery encore. The contest, “Why Clubs Should Federate,” was one of the most interesting numbers on the program, and the response by the various clubs proved that they all heartily believed in the idea of federation. The Art Club of Syracuse was represented by Mrs. Sol Miller of Syracuse, who gave an outline of the work the club was and invited the visitors to examine the articles the club had made, which were on display at the church in an adjoining room. The Columbia Club of Milford was represented in the contest by Mrs. John Postma. The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse was represented by Mrs. C. R. Hollett, who mentioned in her article the three words why clubs should federate, “Education; Opportunity and Organization.” Miss Sarah Long represented the Reading Club of Leesburg; the Linden Club of Warsaw was represented by Mrs. R. H. Knepp. The Monday Club of Etna Green, by Mrs. William Hess. She said among other interesting information that there were 677 federated clubs in Indiana. The Mother’s Study Club of Warsaw was represented by Mrs. Charles Wagner. Mrs. Glenn Young pf Milford read a very interesting paper from the Sorosis Club of Milford. She spoke words of praise for the Syracuse Art Club, for its unusual fine line of art work. The Winona Literary Club was represented by Mrs. Wm. Ellison; the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse, by Mrs. W. C. Gants; Mrs. P. H. Miles represented the Art Club of Syracuse. Mrs. John Postma of Milford gave a reading in rhymes why clubs should federate, other clubs represented were: The Jasonian Club of Warsaw, The Martha Washington Club ©f Warsaw, The Mother’s Study Club of Pierceton,

The clubs not represented were: Clio Reading Club, Warsaw; East Side Mother’s Club, Warsaw; Literary Club, Leesburg; Magazine Club, Warsaw; Progress Club, Warsaw; Twentieth Century Club, Warsaw; Veloma Reading Club, Warsaw; Warsaw Reading Club; West Side Club, Warsaw? Zerelda Club, Warsaw. Following the contest came the reports of the department chairman. The election of county officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Will Ellison, Winona Lake, chairman; Mrs. Irvin Hearn, Leesburg, vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles Kiingl©, Warsaw, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Horrick, of Warsaw, sang two beautiful solos at this timeA vocal solo, (a) “Slave Song” (b) “Ombra Mai Fw" was given by Mrs. Gerald Horrick of Warsaw. Mrs. Grace Richhart of Pierceton gave an interesting report on literature. The meeting was then adjourned for the banquet served at the Sign ©f the Kettle, at 12:30. The visitors went to the luncheon room where they were greeted by members of the Art Club and Wednesday Afternoon Club, of Syracuse. Here was found the tables presenting a gay appearance of spring, the long tables being beautifully ted by the Art Club in the colors of spring, grteii and yellow.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1929.

The room was so filled with the club women that it took some time before all were seated comfcrtably. Each table had a hostess, and soon those who were seated together became close friends, the spirit of social commingling prevailed and the delicious chicken dinner served by Mrs. Leacock was thoroughly enjoyed by all. She was assisted in the serving by the blythe and accomodating Junior Ladies of the Round Table club of Syracuse. The serving was done with neatness and dispatch, and everybody’s wants were quickly supplied by the young club girls, who kept an “Eagle eye” open all through the dinner hour. During the courses of the luncheon, Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting, of the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse, acted as toastmistress. She read the Collect aloud, and this was followed by prayer by Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh, wife of the minister of Grace Lutheran church of Syracuse. A vocal solo, “Bird Os Love Divine," was sung by Mrs. Floyd Hedges of Syracuse, who responded to an encore and sung “Dainty Little Love.” Miss Cleo Cory, of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table Club of Syracuse gave a reading, “Auntie Doleful's Visit,” responding to encore she gave, “My Stomach.” Both were full of humor and created a hearty laugh. Two choral numbers were given by the Art Club of Syracuse, the first, “Daybreak,” and the encore, “Grandfather’s Clock.” The next number on the program was a piano duet by Miss Harriet Bachman and Miss Shirley Miles, members of the Junior Art Club and Junior Music Club of Syracuse. The first number was “Spanish Dance," and the encore was “Spring Breezes.” Mrs. Kenneth Harkless sang a solo, “A May Morning," and the encore, “Love Hath Wings.” Mrs. Harkless is a member of the Wednesday Afternoon Club and the Art Club of Syracuse. Returning to the church after the above program during the dinner hour, a saxophone solo, “Nimble Fingers,” was delightfully rendered* By Miss Dorothy Lawburgh, of Milford. An interesting talk was given by the District chairman, Miss Alice Yeakle of Knox, and following this, the state * vicechairman for the blind, Mrs. Bacon, gave a message to her hearers that will no doubt result in much more activity along this line of club work. Mrs. Butterworth, District chairman, gave a talk on “International Relations.” The District secretary, Mrs. Claud Steele of Knox gave an interesting description pf her trip to Syracuse, mentioning the scenic lakes along the way, the beauty of the country along the cement highways, and coming, she said to Syracuse, with Lake Wawasee, queen of all lakes in Indiana, at its door, made her have a spirit of inspiration for the convention. Mrs. George Phillips, trustee of state federation, gave a short talk, as did also Mrs. Thomas Norman, vice-chairman pf the district. Two vocal sqlos were given by Mrs. J. (j. Zimmer of Warsaw, pne pf which was “Winds in th® IJonth." Professor J. Raymond Shultz of North Manchester College, gave an interesting and stirring address on “Conflict Between Orient and Occident." Space forbids mentioning the comparison, but his hearers were held spellbound during the entire lecture.

Now came one of the tense moments of the convention, that of swarding th© prices pn the contest on ‘‘Why Clubs Should Federate.” The judges were: Mrs. Francis Neff, Milford; Mrs. Duncan of Warsaw and Mrs. A. Nicodemus of Syracuse. Mrs. Ellison of the Winona Literary Club won the first prize and Mps. Young of the porosis Club pf Milford won the second prise. The Credentials committee reported 75 delegates and 43 visitors. Six county, state and district officers were present and occupied a seat on the pulpit during the rendition of the program. Mrs. C. R. Hoy and Mrs. H. A. Buettner of Syracuse were secretary-treasurer and county reporter, respectively, —o. BAKE SALE ’Phone your orders on Tuesdays of every week to either Mrs. Roy Niles, Mrs. S. A. Bauer or Miss Elizaebth McClintic for home made cookies and doughnuts. Delivered. Committee No; 2>, U; B. Aid. 47-2 t

DEATH OF JOHN KAUFFMAN

John Kauffman passed away at his home, 5 miles east of Syracuse, Saturday morning, March 23, after an illness of long duration, at the age of 67 years, 7 months and 721 days. Decedent, the son of Joseph and Mary Kauffman, was born in Syracuse, Ind., August 2, 1861. His mother died when he was about 8 years old. He then went to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Miles and later to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Growing to manhood he was united in marriage to Sarah Jane Rapp, December 24, 1885. Three daughters were born to this union, namely: Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mrs. Arnel Miller and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge and the Modern Woodmen of America. He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, three daughters, relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Church of God, Rev. Floyd Hedges officiating. The local Knights of Pythias were in charge of the funeral and appropriate ritualistic services were conducted at the grave. Burial in the Syracuse cemetery. A quartette, consisting of Walter Koher, John Koher, Carl Bockman and J. L. Kline sang beautifully during the church services, The pallbearers were Charles Brady, S. Harkless, E. E- Strieby, A. W. Strieby, Harry Clemens and Wm. Darr. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends and neigh? bors, and Knights of Pythias, who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our husband and father, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Sarah Kauffman, Mrs. Graham Tyler, Mrs. Arnel Miller, Mrs. Charles Richcreek. o OBITUARY Amanda Landis was born Feb. 25, 1856, in York County, Penn., and moved to Indiana with her parents, Francis and Catherine Landis, when she was one year of age. They located in Goshen when arriving in Indiana in 1857 and after residing there about one year, moved to Syracuse where the parents and most of the family lived since. She was united in marriage to Daniel Darr, July 26, 1874, and to this union was born two sons, Leroy and Clide. Clide departed this life in infancy. The husband a n d father was called by the Great Reaper, April 11, 1906, and was the second deep sorrow which came to marr the happiness and sever family ties. Mrs. Amanda Darr lived in or near Syracuse all her life with the exception of a few years in Texas and the last eleven months which she spent with the son at Lopis, Mo. and New Orleans, La. ghe had not been in her usual health for a year or more and while sojourning in New Orleans came t© her last illness ©nd was called to her reward ©n Monday, March 18, 1929, at the age ©f 73 years and 23 days. Those surviving who will always cherish her cheerful loving spirit are the* son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Darr, two brothers, Ephrim and Martin Landis, and four sisters, Malinda Whistler, Sarah Ott, Etta Winans and Katherine Hajj. Mrs. Parr has been a member of the United Brethren church since 1888. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the U. B. church, Rev. A. Nicodemus officiating. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery. Card .Os Thanks We deeply appreciate the many expressions of sympathy and tokens of love during the bereavement of our beloved Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr. o EASTER MARKET The Lutheran Aid Committee No. 1 will have an Easter Market at Klink’s Meat Market on Saturday, March 30 at 10 o’clock. Menu: Chicken and noodles, meat loaf, baked beans, macaroni and cheese, cottage cheese, salads, home made bread, coffee cake, doughnuts, cookies, cakes, pies and home made candy. Bring containers. 48-p

FISH SUPPER Members of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, enjoyed a fish supper last Thursday evening at their Castle Hall. This was the result of a contest held by the lodge for ten weeks. The membership was divided into two teams with Melburn Rapp and Court Slabaugh as the cap- i tains. The drive for applica- j tions for membership and re-in- 1 statements of suspended mem- 1 bers was on, and the result was very gratifying. Credit of so many points was given as to the number of applications, re-in-statements, attendance and advance payment of dues. When the final count was made, the i side headed by Mr. Slabaugh I was declared the winner by several hundred points. The losing side was penalized to furnish the fish supper for the “whole bunch.” Captain Rapp accepted the verdict with his usual smile and carried his part of the contract out to the letter. Everybody present had plenty of fish with the usual trimmings. Carl R. Mitchel, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, was present and showed many views of the Indiana Pythian Home at Lafayette. This (Thursday) evening there will be work in the Rank of Page. o BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Leland Baker was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening, March 22, when relatives and friends came with well-filled baskets to remind her of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis and family, Mary Kincade, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles and family, Hattie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winkle of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Florey and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryman, McCuffen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ryman, Bert Swank and two children, Mrs. Dwight Doty and son, Mrs. John Brunjes and daughter and Harry Shultz. A pot luck supper was served and the evening was spent in music and games, PAST CHIEFS CLUB Mrs. EL Hoch was hostess to the Past Chief’s club on Tuesday. Twelve members were present to partake of the bountiful pot luck dinner. The president, Mrs .Emma Thibodeaux, called the meeting to order and transacted the business of the hour. During the afternoon, Mrs. Hoch displayed some very artistic quilts, highly prized by the family, the handiwork of Mrs. Hoch’s mother. The next meeting will be April 30, with Mrs. Bowser. o BIRTHS A daughter, Marcia Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ginther Monday. March 25, at Michigan City, Indiana. Mrs. Ginther was before her marriage, Miss Pauline Hoelcher, of this city. Her mother, Mrs. Mae Hoelcher. is spending a month in her daughter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Roekelser, who reside near Milford are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born on Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Roekelser was Miss Berdeen Lutes before her marriage. PLAY WELIf ATTENDED A large crowd attended the Junior class play, “Educating Esther,” given at the high school gmynasium Friday evening. The play was a three-act comedy and every member of the cast* acted his or her part well. “Listening to the Mockingbird”— tweet.... was a scream. - o NOTICE ALUMNI All members of the Syracuse Alumni are urged to attend the meeting.in the Library basement Thursday night, March 28, at 7:30? This is important and each member should feel it a duty to attend. o COOKIES AND DOUfiHNUTS Committee No. 1 of the U. B. Ladies' Aid will fill orders for cookies and doughnuts, Saturday of each week. ’Phone orders on Friday to Mrs. Nicodemus. 48-p o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxpayers wishing to pay their dog tax may do so at the Syracuse State Bank, by May 1. Walter Koher, 48-E>t Twp. Ass&SOr.

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Review of Things by the Editor As He Sees Them on the Surface. Never Too To Learn If part of your life has gone for nothing all the more reason to make the rest of it worth while. Edward L. Thorndike, Columbia University psychologist, declares that a man of 30, 40 or even 50 can learn a new trade a new profession, a new language or a new art as . quickly as a college youth; indeed, in some cases the adult yrill learn quicker and more easily than the youngster. Too many of us cling to the ancient and exploded theory that you “can’t teach an old dog new tricks” and permit that thought to hold us down. Everything is changing these days, and many a man does not strike his true stride until 50 or after. It’s a simple case of making up your mind to master any situation, and be big enough for the job. Good-By March There was a grocer by the name of March. . One day the butcher came around and said; “March, the first of April the price of meat’s going up.” “That’s all right,” said March. A day or so later the wholesale jobber’s salesman came along. “March, the first of April the price of sugar is going up.” “That’s all right,” said March. A few days later the landlord came around and said, “March, the first of April the rent’s going up.” “All right," said Marchr A few days later March put up a sign: “The first of April will be the end of March.” Modern Version Mary had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep, It followed her around Until It died from loss of sleep. Strikes us folks are kinder than they used to be. Take for instance, in the old days a, woman buried one husband before getting another; now she lets the first one go without burying. “Water power is the greatest power there is,” said little William. “When mother turns on the tears she can get a fur coat, a new automobile or a trip to California." There is one truth f that has never been shaken, and that is that there is no dull season far the steady advertiser. Men who try to achieve distinction by doing no more than they are paid to do, usually get lost in the crowd. We get some of our best results by letting fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Homes were a lot better off when the holes in the sox were darned instead of cussed. Many a bachelorship has been wrecked by a permanent wave. She was only a lawyer’s daughter, and she wore them brief. This Week’s Puzzle Puller Question: Why is marriage so much like a fire? Answer: You run to it and walk back from it. o — PLAYS ROLE OF MOTHER Kathlyn Williams, one of the first important feminine stars of the screen, plays one of the leading roles in “Our Dancing Daughters,” a Cosmopolitan production made for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, which comes to the Community Theater Monday and Tuesday, April 1 and 2. Miss Williams first gained the heights of screen fame in 1912. under the tutelage of the old Biograph company. She was the “thrill heroine” of that day, for her early screen vehicles were sagas of daring and adventure, “The Perils of Kathlyn,” I and other equally famous thrill- ' ers. j In “Our Dancing Daughters” she plays the part of a gold digger’s mother. Joan Crawford and Johnny Mack Brown have the leading i roles. Other important players in the cast are Dorothy Sebastian, Anita Page and Nils i Asther. Harry Beaumont directed!

No. 48