The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——- PAGE THREE, LEAGUER HELD JAPAN PREMIER’ Don’t be Fooled ¢:0,P, CHAIRMAN CAN'TINSISTON; — tow Price and High Quality. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,'1922 INDUSTRIAL COURT TO BE have brought down e French airplane at Esrah and to have attacked a French’ outpost at Javroud, killing fifteen Frenchmen. The committee alleges that disor- der has-broken out in the whole of Syria. “VOTED UPON During Its Life in Kansas It Has Been Bitterly Op- - posed by Labor ELECTION . AUGUST 1ST (By, the Associated Press) Topeka, Kan., July 26.—The fate | of the Kansas Industrial court, | which, during its life has been op- posed at every turn by organized la- bor, will rest with the voters of the state at the primary of August 1. Two of the seven Republican can- didates for governor and all three Democratic candidates have advocat- ed the abolishment of this court, fathered and’ protected -by Governor Allen, who is not a candidate to suc- ceed himself. = Of the Republican candiates, for- | mer Governor W. R. Stubbs of Law- renceville; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson editor; W. P. Lambertson, of Fair- view; Mrs. W. D. Lowry, of Kansas City; Miss Helen Pettigrew, of Kan- sas City; Fred W. Knapp of Salina and Thomas McNeal, of Topéka, the latter two have voiced the senti- ment that the court be done away with. The Democratic candidates, Henderson Martin of Lawrence; Johnathan M. Davis, of Bronson and Leigh Hunt, of Kansas City, all have favored its abolishment. Former Governor Stubbs served from 1909 to 1913 and is now a stockman and banker; Mr. Morgan is a former Lieutenant Governor and publisher of the Hutchinson News; Lambertson is a. farmer and for many years a member of the state legislature; Knapp is a banker and | former state auditor; ,McNeal is ed~ itor of one of Senator Capper’s farm papers; Mrs. Lowry is a wel- fare worker and wife of a wholesale druggist and Miss Pettigrew, “an elocutionist and platform entertain- er. Neither of the women candidates has been making a campaign nor has | either ‘the backing of any of the state’s women’s organizations. Both have stated that they do not expect to be nominated. ‘ Governor Allen in announcing that he would not be a-candidate in | the Republican primary to succeed himself stated that he was retiring to private life and was living to the most humble life of any citizen in the state of Kansas. FIRING RANGE LEASED FOR ‘A National . Guard: Company Holds Last Drill of Season Company A last night held its last drill until September. The boys went through a hard drill under the direction of Capt. Brocopp, | i q PP. and then laid away their equipment | for a vacation from drill. Regular target practice will be sub-| stituted for drill during the summer. | The Adjutant-General’s department | has arranged for leasing of the old| \regulars firing range on the Yeagen | farm, and Sunday morning shoots will be held by Company A during | the coming month. ne target practice has alread been held, and with an allowance of ammunition sufficient for other prac- tice the boys of Company A will/im- Prove the next week making them- selves proficient in marksmanship, EASTERN ROADS PLAN TO DEAL WITH NEW MEN (Continued from Page 1) strike because of alleged action of certain eastern roads in attempting to form company organizations to take the place of international rail- road brotherhopds and the action of guards emo by the railroads was made here today at headquarters of the International Brotherhood of | Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborers, .DENISON UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Denison, Tex., July 26.—Five com- panies of the 142nd infantry. Texas national guard, detrained here early today and immediately took charge of the railroad shop district, placed under martial’ law by proclamation by Governor Neff as a protection to rail workers and property. Colonel C. W. Nimon of Gainesville gssumed command of the 275 men upon their arrival after a night's run by special train from Austin. WOMEN IN ATTACK.: Toledo, Ohio, July 26.—Forty wo- men, wives and relatives of striking railway employes attacked a party of non-union railroad shopmen on their wayto work in the Fearing stree: shops of the New York Central her éarly today. Police responding to call for help were mét with a show- er of bricks and stones which result. ed in a call for reserves. . Three patrol wagons filled with of- ficers were rushed to the scene with “orders to arrest every woman found in the vicinity. DENIES STRIKE iReEY: : he Assoriated Press oiteros July 26.—E. F. Grable, president of the International Broth- erhood of Maintenance of Way Em- ployes and Railway Shop Laborers, denied today reports emanating from his headquarters at Detroit that the 400,000 members of the union were threatening again to strike. Mr. Grable said negotations were proceeding satisfactorily before the United States railroad labor board. Bank notes were invented by the Bank of Sweden in 1640. The Pennsylvania governor's ow BUY COAL NOW, NESTOS URGES STATE PEOPLE Will Save. Difficulties Later cn, Governor Says in Statement to Public Buying coal at the present time will help conditions in the winter time, according to the report of the different mine owners of the state to Governor R. A. Nestos and which the | governor has condensed into a state- ment to the.people of the state. “There is little need of North Da- kota freezing,” says the statement of the governor, “if they will but coop; erate with the lignite mine opera- tors of our state to prevent such a calamity. A couple of weeks ago I | sent about one hundred and fifty let- ters to lignite mine operators in | North Dakota calting their attention to the, need of intensifying and in- creasing production, and asking each | to inform my offige of how much such mine would be able to produce | during the present fall and winter | in case that the market for the cyal | could be secured, either in this state jor if satisfactory reduction in | freight rates could be secured also | in the adjoining states. | “The replies indicate a willing- | ness to mine coal to the utmost, and increase the production providing ‘that cars can be secured, and pro- | viding also that the people of the | state who are going to need lignite | coal during the fall and winter -will order now and fill their bins to the | full capacity. They all say that. the | chief difficulty in their business seems to be. that nearly everybody seems to wait in the putting of lig- nite’ coal into their bins until. the actual necd is there, and that then it is impossible for the mines to supply the requirements of our state. “It would appear, therefore, that if intelligent preparation for the win- ter is made by our people, and that all of our citizens put in their or-' ders for lignite coal now and make preparations to take care of the coal until such time as they will need it, that all the legitimate needs of our state can be supplied by the lignite mines of our state, if cars in suffi- cient numbers can be supplied to | move the coal supply. | “In view of the fact that the haul here is so much shorter than the | haul from the central and eastern states, it should be just that much easier to supply the requisite num- | ber of cars for this purpose. | “I have also taken up with the | Freight Traffic Managers of each of the four lines crossing our state the | question of reduced freight rates on | coal, and have also secured the co- | operation of one of the railroad | presidents in the task of making a | reduction in these freight rates if it | is at all feasible to do so. I am | hoping that good results may be ob- | taincd from this move also, but in | any event, we must now begin the task of preparing to save our own | people from freezing, and the pub- | lie institutions and the municipal | lighting plants and other activites | from closing for any portion of the | coming winter. |M’KENZIE WILL | CONTEST HELD | ‘UNLIKELY HERE (Continued from Page 1) more than fhe other chlidren, unless | the will is overturned. Judge Flannery testified that the estate would run from $850,000 to $900,000 in value, assuming that all of the holdings of securities in the safety deposit vaults are worth par value. Mr. McKenzie held $451,000 of government and municipal bonds, | he said, with $175,000 of these hold- ings in Liberty loan bonds and $100,- 00 of bonds of the city of St. Paul | and $300,000 of bonds of corpora- | tions, | | He held $100,000 to $150,000 of stocks in the Stiles Cattle Company, | Todd Land company and _ the - Bis- marck Water Works company, Mr. Flannery said, the value of which he | was not able to state. The estimate | of the value of the estate, he said,! |did not include $106,000 of Inter-| borough city railway bonds on de- posit with a trust company of New: | Jersey, the value of which he esti- +mated at from $11,000 to $13,000. : Mother Died in 1922 Miss McKenzie testified that her mother, Mrs. Elva McKenzie, who} was left $50.000 in the will, died May 23, 1922, while her husband followed |her in death June 22. She said that} her father had made an allowance | for the support of her mother, her-' | self and her"younger brother, Thom- [as before his death. Her mother, she; burg for duty in the Fayette county coal fields where dynamite.and gun powder have been used in strike troubles. n'troops boarding trains at Harris: said, had‘ been “an invalid for five| years. The allowance to the family came irregularly and in various sums, she said, until a few years ago, .when he sent $300 monthly. Her mother, she te&tified left an estate of $22,000,/ mostly in unimproved ' real estate at | Hastings-on-the-Hudson, above Yon- kers. COLORED MAN GAVE UP CHECK Denial of Attempts to Cash It Is Made Joseph Douglas, colored porter, who was bound to district court on a charge of receiving, stolen prop- erty, has engaged a lawyer to se- cure his release. Douglas was al- leged to have taken a check from the two men who robbed W. R. Lee while the latter was dazed after an automobile accident near Beach and tu have attempted to cash the check eat a local hotel. ‘Al Rush, who travels for the same firm as Lee, declared Douglas was responsible for the recovery of the check. “He was brought into me by Wal- ter Cartcr, colored boy who works at the McKenzie hotel,” said Rush. “Walter told him that I worked for the same firm as Lee. Douglas hand- ed me the check and told me how he tame to fet it but said he didn’t want anything more, to do with it | and wanted the check returned to the right people. I had Walter call, the police and they got the two men who robbed Lee. A. M. Dargan, clerk at the McKen- zie, in whose presence the conver- sation occurred, said that the col- ored boy had not made any attempt to cash the check but had turned it in. The two men, Rader and Simpson, in signed statements declared that when they got to Bismarck they met Douglas, told him about the check and that he told them he would cash it and thoy would split three ways. The check was for $68.86. Police cay. that Douglas signed a statement before Police Magistrate Casselman saying, he took the stolen check and agreed to cash it and split the money three ways. gp ope ee | The Weather | ieee rane ne For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a.m... Temperature at noon 64 69 Highest yesterday 84 Lowest yesterday . 61 Lowest last night. 62 Precipitation .... 44 Highest wind velocity. 22 Weather Forecasts. For Bismarck and vicinty: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight. Hs For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to- night. “General Weather Conditions * The pressure is high over the nor- thern border states and low in the Southwest. General showers have occurred in Montana, North Dakota and Iowa, but elsewhere the weather | is generally fair. Moderate temper- atures prevail throughout the Reg- ion, L In Ww Amenia.. .. ..88 57 0 el’r Bismarck 62 44 rain Bottineau 55 (0 cldy Bowbells. 52 0 cl’r Devils Lake. 58 722 eldy Dickinson .. .. 58 43 eldy Dunn Center ..86 59 .65 cldy Ellendale. .. ..81 60 O pe Fessenden .. ..80 55 03 eldy Grand Forks ..83 60 1.15 cldy Jamestown . ..82 61 .07 cldy | Langdon.. .. .- 58.90 p.c. Larimore 58 3.60 eldy | Lisbon ’.. B Ope Minot. .. 51 21 pic! Napoleon. .. 57 143 eldy | Pembina. . 96 57 10 pc Williston » 86 56 08 poe Moorhead... ..80 58 cldy 0 Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. : ONE JUROR WEEPS. ; .- Los Angeles. July’ 26.—One. juror wept when J. R. Bush, chief defense counsel in the one day argumentto be made in behalf of Mrs. Madalynne Ohenchain, declared her. trials: for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy,, were “for revenge instead\of justice.” Mr. Rush expected to complete his | argument today. ee eee ee BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) IF. C. Nichols Acts as Ex-Of- {from the accused man, citing the SITS ON BOARD ficio Member of State Can- . vassing Board Here B. F. SPALDING RETIRES F.C. Nichdéls of Heaton, Wells county, a Nonpartisan, was seated as; the chairman’ of the Republican staté committee and ex-officio mem- ber of the primary election board, at the meeting of the canvassing board, which now is engaged in re- cording the official primary vote, in the statehouse, After Mr. Nichols’ had declared his willingness to assert that he was duly elected by 25 of the Republican state commiteemen, Judge B. F. Spalding of Fargo, chairman of the “Real Republican” state committee, said that Mr, Nichols should sit. The canvassing board- officially en- téred his name as a member. Mr. Nichols had not been notified | to appear, he said, while Judge Spalding had received a notice. The | canvassing board met and organized and proceeded to inquire into the | qualifications of the members. The members would be Secretary of State Hall, Superintendent of Public In/ struction, Miss NielSon; J. H. New- ton, clerk- of supreme court, and the chairman of the two political par- ties casting the highest vote at the preceding election. These are Attor- ney-General Johnson, chairman of’) the Democratic state committee, and | either Judge Spalding or Mr. Nichols. Judgé Spalding made a statement to the board, saying he would-not be there if he had not been notified. | He asserted that his “Real Republi- | can” committee was recognized by | the Republican National Committee, | asserted that the committee headed | by Mr.~Nichols had not functioned | and discussed the functions of polit- ical organizations. Mr. Nichols said that he was there as the chairman of the duly elected Republican state committee,, chosen two years ago at a megting ‘held in the statehouse, and that he demand- ed the right to sit on the board as such. Judge Spalding said he had acted | on the assumption that. the Repub- | lican state committee headed by Mr. Nichols had a majority of one or two votes but declared that no onc | really knew, because separate meet- | ings had been held many places. STACK WHRAT, ADVIGE GIVEN Bismarck “Man Says Crop Is Too Big to Thresh Now | The grain crop of this section of North Dakota.cannot all be threshed this fall with the supply of thresh- ing machines now in the country, a well known Bismarck man declared to- day. There is only one thing for the farmer to do who. cannot get |the promise of an early threshing, he said, and that is to stack his wheat. Much of the grain in the country cannot be threshed until spring, in his belief. Careful stacking to pre- serve the grain is the only alterna- tive, he believes. A scarcity of threshing\ machines would not be a misfortune, but rath- er a blessing to farmers, according to this opinion. If the supply thrown on the market is far greater than the demand this fall there will of a certainty be a drop in prices. If} much grain is stacked and the threshing ' period is continued for many months, so that the marketing also is more steady, there is more likelihood for. stabilized prices. MAN ACCUSED OF. AX MURDER IS HELD TO JURY (By the Associated Press) _ 4 Austin, Minn. July 26.—August F. Detloff, Jr., was held today to the October grand jury on a.charge of murdering his father-ia-law, John Wagner of Grand Meadow, who was hacked to death with gn ax in his home the night of July 12. Coromer -A. E,.Henelin, who con- ducted the inquest into Wagner’s tally injured {at the time her hui band was ‘killed, signed the c¢ plant charging Detloff .with first de- gree murder. A? Detloff. was arraigned tpfay; im- mediately « after the Warrant had been served. form Ilys" waived pre- liminary examinatigh and-was held without bail--to county grand jury which mets in October. 1 Mrs. Detloff who was Magner, one of. the slain ree children, filed suit in court here for a divorce district murder-charge and other causes for the action. FRENCH TROOPS ARE ATTACKED (By the Associated Press Cairo, July 26.—The Syrian com- mittee -here announces that when news that the, League of Nations council had confirmed the Freheh Syrian mandate was received in that country, a band of Syrians attacked the French troops at Hauran, killed two officers and seventeen men, de- Bismarck, July 22, 1922. 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye . - $1.33 98) ‘93! seeee 2.18) ~ 2.08) 57) strayed two tanks and captured a number of prisoners and a quantity of war material. The French are reported to have been forced to re- treat until reinforcements were hur- ried from Damascus. The Syrians also are reported to | the hot noon lunch and physical ex- death and that ofMrs. thr hen ye countries was issued to- EDUCATORS AT RORT YATES First Session Taken Up with Discussion of Problems Fort Yates, N. D., July 26.—Fol- lowing a long session this morning in which the County and State Officials considered the best methods of holding school officers meetings, the conference of North Dakota County Superintendents turned this afternoon to the health program. Dr. Towne of , Bismarck discussed oral hygiene, giving some examples of the need of such work as found in the Bismarck schools during the past year. The problems of the school nurse, the county play day, ercises were all presented in the course of the discussion. Late this afternoon, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew- art, is to lead a conference on the elimination of illiteracy in North Dakota by 1924 and later the busi-. nessmen of the city will take the vis- itors to points of interest in the In- dian country surrounding the city here. Tonight, the teachers will turn to fifty minutes in-“America the Beau- tiful,” Miss Minnie J. Nielson tell- ing of the beauties of New. England; Mr. Berg of the historic points: of interest in Boston, Miss Hazel Niel- son of the ground covered iw the ride of Paul Revere and Mr. Riley of visits to 'the haunts of literary men. Mrs. Cora - Wilson Stewart will close the evening’s program with a presentation of the “beauty of the patriots dream that lies beyond the years,” when all America can read and write, i ‘ ST. CLOUD TO. GET HOSPITAL Washington, July 26.—Selection of St. Cloud, Minn. asa site for a new $1,000,000 hospital. for service men with facilities for between 250 and 350 mental cases was announced to- day by Director Forbes of the Veter- ans Bureau Fargo, N. D., and Minneapolis has been congidered for the site. Decision to establish a $1,500,000 hospital with facilities for 500 men- tal cases at Camp Custer, Michigan, instead of the Great’ Lakes Naval Training Station near Chicago also was, announced by Director Forbes. The bureau had decided upon the construction of a new hospital at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion but was requested by Presi Harding to reconsider the decision because of the number of institu- tions already in Illinois and to con- sider the claims of Michigan for fa- cilities for caring for service men. THIRD UNITED STATES INFANTRY; HAVE REUNION Fort Snelling, Minn., July 26.—The reunion of the Third United States Infantry to be held at Fort Snelling September 21 will*be “some reunion,” if reports of the committee on ar- rangements are any criterion. The day is celebrated in army circles as Monterey day, in commemoration of the gapture of that city by United States troops, of which the Third was the first to enter it. Every former member of the Third is expected to attend the reunion and all are urged to notify the com- manding officer at Fort Snelling at, the earliest possible date of their intentions, that plans for. their,.ac: commodations“may be made.’ Prizes for program events, the oldest veteran of the regiment, story telling, and other, forms of entertainment are be- ing arranged. A parade behind the regiment colors of former years will be a feature of the gathering. SOVIET: ISSUES. WORLD APPEAL} (By the Associated Press) Moscow, July 25.—An appeal tothe “world proletariat” to bring pressure to bear upon the various governments for better terms for Soviet Russia in its’ egdeavors to regain relations with day by the Communist Internationale. The appeal emphasizes that this ac- tion was being taken in view of the closing of The Hague conference which is declared was broken by Soviet firmness and insistence upon Russia's rights. DEFINITE OFFER IS MADE JESS Los Angeles, July 28—A definite offer of a match with Jack Dempsey, September 22-or 29 has been receiv- ed by Ray Archer, Jess Williard’s manager, according to Gene Doyle, the challengers. local representative. The offer will not change Willard’s determination to hold “out for an October or November date, Doyle said. RYE THRESHING HAS ‘STARTED Rye threshing has started in the vicinity of Beulah, Fred Klein, man- ager of the Beulah Farmers Eleva- tor, writes The Tribune. The qual- ity is good, he says. Mr. Winsent threshed 10 bushels an acre, but the stand was not considered up to the average. Rye threshing will be gen- eral in a week from now, he said. RESIGNATIONS As a Result the Whole Taka- haski Cabinet Saw Fit to Resign Tokio, July 26,—The resignation of the Takahashi cabinet brought out the fact that the constitution of Ja- pan does not provide means where- by a prime minister can insist upon the resignation of members of his cabinet, no-matter how unpopular their policies are, nor how far they may be out of sympathy. with the views of the premier himself. Phis is because after the formation of a cabinet the members thereof are, re- sponsible to the throne and can be removed only. by an imperial order. ‘As in modern Japan the emperor or in this case the prince regent would | not jeopardize his own popularity by dismissing the ministers who Pre- mier Takahashi wished to get rid of, there was nothing for the pre- mier to do as the ministers would not voluntarily resign, but to hand in the resignation of the whole cab- inet. The recalcitrant members, Mr, Mo- toda, minister of railways and Mr. Hakshashi, minister of education, had been under fire from members of their own party, the Seiyukai, the former for his failure to cary out promised. educational the latter because ofthe general dissatisfaction. of his adminstration of the’ railways. The premier had had clashes with other members of his cabinet par- ticularly with General Yamanashi, minister of war, over proposed reduc- tions in the army, but a compromise was arranged and it was hoped that with.,the elimination xf Messrs. Mo- todoa and Nakahashi’a strong min- istry could have been formed which would, have been able to carry through the premier’s proposed gen- eral retrenchment policy. RUST DAMAGE _ HELD SLIGHT (By the Associated Press). Fargo, N. D., July 26.—Rust has appeared in most of the sections of North Dakota but outside a limited arca in the Red River Valley will do no material damage, according to county agent reports from 21 scat- tered counties, announced today by S. W. Hooper of the Agricultural College here. Most of the counties report need for rain or approaching need for rain for the first time this year, The rye harvest is general where not completed and good yields are |’ almost unanimously reported. " Wheat prospects are for the most part good, some fair and in two or three counties poor. Oats and bar- ley are fair to good. The potato crop, attacked in many places by. wilt, rhizoctonia and black leg, is noted as good in about half the reporting counties. Corn re- ports also vary with larger percent- age good or. fair. Weeds are. noted in a majority of counties, especially wild oats. condition is good where yoted. A few grasshoppers are doing slight damage in a half dozen coun- ties. Flax __NOT PROVEN < Mose—What @o youall think of those there end o’ th’ world predic-| tions? a if Eph—They's no ’count. Neveh knew, one of ’em tq come true in my life. RUSSELL | Van Hoek i Bide U- Picture. Agent—Lady, this is the} latest thing in ‘enlargements. Housewife—Lan’ ‘sakes! Who'd ever thought they’d get to making ’’em upside down! reforms and |” Don’t Go Together, Stick to. The Economy BAKING POWDER Never accept “Just as Good” Brands; it will only mean dis- appointments and failures on ' -bake-day, which are expensive. Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, When such sugar, milk. BEST BY TEST youneverspoilany . of the, expensive ingredients used— Best that science can produce— Stands the test of daily use. moderate in price you use it as flour, eggs and The World’s Greatest Baking Powder TRREGULARS FALLING BACK (By the Associated Press) Dublin, quly 26.—The irregulars continued to fall back before the ad- vance of the Irish national army in the west of Ireland, according to ad- vices! from the front and the re- treat in most places is rather precipi- tate although occasional stands have been made by fighting parties of the irregulars. Mutiny is said to be rife among the irregulars, reports received in national quarters say, and one of the insurgent leaders is reported to have been executed, FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two; close in. Phone 887. 7-26-lwk FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light house keeping in mod- ern house on ground floor. Inquire or call 417 10th St. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished house; good location and in good repair, 413 Rayinond St. Phone 822-R. 7-26-7t WANTED—Real salesman of highest. type. Can earn. big money selling paints, varnishes and roof cements, Public Paint & Varnish Co., Dis-| } trict Mgr., Box 496, Fargo, N. D. 7-26-2t FOR, SALE—Three burner Jewel oil stove with back and shelf, smali cream separator. Phone 524-M. 7-26-3t. ‘ FOR, RENT—Modern, partly furnish- ed large house, August 1st. Ad- dress Tribune 423. 7-26-3t In .Bangkok, Siam, canals are the principal thoroughfares for traffic. One curious remedy for leprosy, a plague of the East,. was eating pythons. / a ' Dance at Shebler’s Dairy. farm tonight. Music furnished by Wagner’s orchestra. A big power fan has been installed, Come in and get cooled off while dancing. All taxis will furnish service at 25c per per: son. Lunch served at: mid- night. Everybody welcome. La “ Salesmen Wanted To handle district agency for our’ northern grown nursery}. products. We offer an unusual opportunity, Write David wd Frost, Sales Mgr., 411 Newton} Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, OUR INSURANCE means PROMPT, falr loss _adjustin; Its ALL the word means. MURPHY CAPITO IT IS COOL, HERE TONIGHT and Thursday. WILLIAM RUSSELL a in “THE MEN OF ZANZIBAR”... It is from the story by Richard Harding Davis, packed -with dramatic touches intermingled with mystery: and romance. Sunshine Comedy, “The Wise Duck” ALWAYS |i DEPENDABLY COOL ue Showing TONIGHT COLLEEN MOORE and RICHARD DIX in “The Wall Flower” TOONERVILLE COMEDY NEWS PICTURES RAE SEU TC RANT HOUSEHOLD TABLES No small ‘accessory adds more to comfort than a small end-table that | may be drawn up conveniently to | the davenport or wherever it is needed. Nests of tables are most decorative and very useful where space is limited. THURSDAY GEORGE WALSH and MIRIAM COOPER in “SERENADE” A story of the land of dark-eyed Senoritas, bold cavaliers, Span- ish hearts athrob with love and Spanish lips so willing.