The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper * ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as Becond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. cee a NLT LTTE Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) + 7.20) Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck). | ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00| ‘Weekly by mail in state, three VOATS .esesesseeeeceeee 2.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North | Dakota, per year . 1.50) ‘Weekly by mail in C: year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation _ ee Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively ‘entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news-/ paper and also the local news of) spontaneous origin published herein. ‘All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. i (Official City, State and County Newspaper) a doce anni Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON) Constitution Launched Again July 1 marked the reconditioning | of “Old Ironsides” which for years} has been tied up at the Charlestown Navy yard at Boston. Thousands of tourists have visited this floating! museum of what our navy once was and made their donation toward put- ting The Constitution into service as a symbol of that patriotism and/ courage which made the present) United States navy possible. School children throughout the na-| tion have been sending contributions | for years and the committee in| charge of the reconditioning work} has had a hard time to complete their | task, just accomplished. In 1828, The Constitution had be- come obselete and naval authorities decided that she must be junked or sold. Oliver Wendell Holmes, then a young medical student, wrote “Old Ironsides” as his contribution to the! general protest which was made by. patriots all over the land. What schoolboy does not remember the concluding quatrain Nail to her mast her holy flag | Set every threadbare sail And give her to the god of storms The lightning and the gale. The Constitution escaped the scrap | heap at that time and made a trip! abroad with the American exhibi for the Paris Exposition of 1878. Later came the suggestion that she be used for target practice but public devotion to the old bulwark of the American navy saved her again and during the past four years the work of repair and reconditioning have | gone on. It is estimated that only} about 15 per cent of the origina: ship} remains, but few care about that. Old Ironsides typifies the rise of the American navy. She is one of the first three ships to be built for it. Cabot Lodge put it well in this: “It is not the given mass of wood and iron which touches our hearts nnd stirs our pride. It is the old ship | herself, because she is the visible; symbol of a great past, charged with noble memories.” Revival of the Grist Mill One interesting development noted in North Dakota and throughout the Northwest is the revival of the local fiour and grist mill. The independ- ent mill for years was either closed or hobbled along on a few cylinders. In the days when wheat was a dollar or more, farmers drove right past the little flour or grist mill to the ele- Vator. On their way home they pur- chased either flour or the bread <€hipped out from the big city bak-| eries. | Hoover finds France hesitant to ac- McKenzie county multiple murder. North Dakota’s most brutal and re- volting crimes. believe that the father did not have City Star, is preparing a revolt. Just | what sort vf a revolt is not specified except that the wheat grow Sunflower state are harking back to! the dicta of Mary Ellen Lease. strident Mary, it will be remembered corn and more hell.” vised them likewise to raise less wh¢ They took neither the advice of Mary nor Mr. Legge in the matter of wheat and corn, but are now preparin, Mary's words, to “raise more estimated will amount to 200,000,000 bushels and the Kansas getting about 40 cents at the local cle- | vators. by some tortuous mental process he has convinced himself that crops should bring bumper prices, al- though experience has never show! that they do. In addition he believe: in the “cost per bushel” fallacy when he comes to sell his wheat, while he acts on the “cost per acre” theory when he comes to plant it. sult he believes at planting that he can grow wheat cheaper than other farmer in the country but at harvest he believes he is losing money on every bushel. are lots of folks worse off than those who live on the farm or who reside in i rural communities. A trip to the crowded industrial centers will Prove | that. | Of course, the politicians are doing | @ lot of worrying and scurrying hither and yon in the biennial effort tosave the farmers and get their votes. The farmers as a class are waking up to the fact that government aid avails; little. Economically, the farmers know they have not gotten a square deal, but the politicians have fooled them so long they pin little hope for relief from that source. If conditions do improve, they will have only their own industry and heroic struggle against adverse conditions to thank. Five Billions for Armaments Involved in the general use of rep- arations payments is the distressing issue of armaments. France and Italy are armed to the tecth, President cept his scheme of a moratorium be- cause that republic’s budget carries heavy appropriations for armament. It is 13 years since the world war, but the annual international bill for armaments is still five billions. Pres- ident Hoover is correct, excessive armaments are both a “gigantic waste” and a bar to “the economic recuperation of the world.” If it were possible to lift a consider- able portion of this load from the tax-ridden peoples of the earth, one long stride toward economic recovery would have been taken. The problem is a dificult one. European nations fear one another, racial hatreds still exist and the ambitions of politicians and dynasties must be sustained by mereasing armaments, | Capital which should be employed to stimulate commerce is going into! 1 armame! and the purchasing power of the nations committed to heavy expenditures for military equipment has been sharply curtailed, Banron Found Guilty Twelve men, after hours of deliber- ation, have convicted James Bannon, father of the youth lynched for the has the Thus the curtain falls on one of It has been hard to some knowledge of the crime and his sudden affluence following the mur- ders pointed an accusing finger in his| direction. The jury doubtless had sufficient | evidence that some guilt existed, either that of an accessory before the | act or criminal compliance following | the brutal slaying. It is a verdict the justice of which public opinion will not challenge vigorously. Editorial Comment Editorials trend of printed below show the What's the Matter With (Minneapolis Tribune) Kansas, we are told by the Kansas The advised the Kansans to “raise less} § Mr. Legge ad- t, in 2 z a z Kansas has a wheat crop which is; : farmer is 2 a He is fighting mad, because | As a re- any The Kansas wheat grower refused to cut his acreage because of his be- lief that he could grow cheaper than any one else, and now that he has Economic conditions have changed. |Town 20 bushels to the acre, and at Prices of cereals are very low; in most | instances won't bring the cost of pro- duction. Now many farmers find it) better policy to patronize the neigh-| borhood grist mill. They can get a fair quality of flour and take back the screenings and other roughage for feed. The old cook stove is busy baking the bread and thus the farm pverhead is cut. This is only one way in which the farmer and his neighbors in the cities ‘and villages are adjusting themelves ‘to new conditions. In many ways the farmer took his shakedown early and now is much farther along on the i oad to readjustment and recovery iH than the city chap. The industrial & world is still reeling under the ef- { fects of a long protracted spree. Mr. £ Parmer had his major operation years % ‘ago and while agriculture is still very é weak, it shows more healthy signs of ’ recovery than do other industries. ’ | to sell his crop at the same price. The a low price, he is furious. As a mat ter of fact. he is in a far better con- dition than the northwest grower, who will thresh eight or 10 bushels to the | acre, if he is lucky, and who will have | wheat growers in northwestern North Dakota and northeastern Montana | would be celebrating if they had 20) bushels to the acre at any pric: “Travel in any direction,” says the Star, “from Wichita, Salina or Belle- ville, key entrances to the main Kan- sas wheat belt, and the same sight meets your eyes—wheat growing to the roadside in all directions, wonder- ful wheat, the staff of life, probably @ 200,000,000 bushel production for the state as a whole.” That's what is the matter with Kansas. It refused to reduce acreage because of the belief that it had the advantage of cheap production and early maturity as against the north- west with costlier production and lat- er matui It planted all the wheat it could, “wheat growing to the rozd- side in all directions,” without any thought of the wheat growers in other sections of the country and is now in- dignant because it cannot get a satis- factory price. The American wheat surplus comes from the southwest. The southwest has been responsible for the greater of the country’s wheat troubles. the home of mechanized farm- and has always relied on its eco- advantages without considera- of other less Len situated growing stat sensible person will take any ean RUE ‘The government's financial position to one of increasing difficulty, due to i ARS iN JUST AMINUTE Y WHILE | GET THIS , Quotations Py have avoided public speaking,| Turning out educated young gentle- G. Thayer, jA * changed from one of great ease widespread business depression |feeling that one yoice to a family is, Te only thing we need to do enough.—Mrs, Calvin Coolidge. * * * %|which has afflicted the world.—see- | retary of the Treasury Mellon. * * * Of course we can keep up wages. is to | think we can.—Henry Ford, * * ‘Women and politics should be quits. men with good manners isn’t enough | Neither has done the other any good. today.—Rev. William * woman in politics is like a dog walking on his hind legs.—Dr. Charles Shaw. * * * Not only is there too much experi- mentation done with education, but I think that many things are taught in schools that should be taught in the home.—Dr. Erna Patzelt, profes- sor of history at the University of Vienna. * * * After the advent of prohibition, nine-tenths of the drunkenness in the United States disappeared.—Evange- line Booth, * * * ‘Women are superior to men in that they can enter everywhere, especially where they have no special business, —Stephane Lauzanne. 2 SSeS A Theart¢'Lia BEGIN HERE TODAY tiful, lives in a cramped New York apartment with her mother, CAS: BARRETT, p rather faded actre: ‘There ts a shooting and the girl Is held as a witness, She a note to her mother who und persundes of wrongdoing, That nigl theater where Ca Liane encounters stranger who speaks her name. A few daya Inter Ca: d@ Liane zo to Willow Stream, Cass has an engaceme! a small a pansored by hy MRS, PAUGE. a widow” with son, CLIVE, Liane works in the box office, sharing dautics LADD. pretty society xh: ariel's ‘home the handsome poke to her in the th He in VAN ROBARD. but when she speaks of him to Cass her mother makes Liane promise never to have any- thing more to eve DESMOND, newspa: Martel’a mother, belle have eloned, askn Ri lover. Mn: phones next day from a New York hotel -vhere she night dincreetely, forzet Rohard. Mi URTIS B atage dines with Desmond and fi interesting. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX Cas DESMOND could be an entertaining dinner companicn. Having summoned a taxi he handed Liane in with a flourish and demanded to be driven to Wish- waters, the sea-food palace down on the shore. He promised Cass he would have her daughter home in good time for her evening appear- ance at the theater. “Muriel will—well, she'll crown me for this,” Liane said, laughing, as they sat over their coffee, Desmond lifted an interrogative eyebrow. “Says which?” “Oh, all thi Liane indicated the dancing floor, mirrored and smooth, on which a few early cou- ples were even now executing slow, snail-like steps. The tented top sparkled with lights. Cars were beginning to buzz into the drive, their wheels crunching on the gravel outside. Desmond regarded his cup indit- ferently. “Nice girl, Muriel, but thoughtless,” he observed drily. VIANE BARRETT, 18 and beau- | SHANE | “You were pretty sweet to come with me on a last minute bid.” “I was delighted,” Liane told him. She meant it. “Well, it was my luck. No fool- ing, I do hate to hang on the nose- bag when I'm alone, There’s genius for you: not bad looking really,” immed up her companion. Entirely she overlooked the charms of this devil-may-care young man in the rather noisy suit. “I'l be seeing you,” Chuck Des- mond said, patting her hand as the taxi drew up at the theater, Desmond told the driver to hot: foot it for the station, He would just have time to make the first act of “The Frolic.” Well, his eve ning hadn’t been wasted entirely. eee Ew wanted to know, “Who's the new boy friend?” Liane said demurely, “My mother used to know bis mother.” “Ob, that bologney!” Elsie lost interest. She went on, “D'ye know, U'm kind of sorry we're checking out of here next month. I've got used to the smell of new-mown hay mixed with my carbon monoside and Vil miss it. Still, there's noth- ing like September 1 in Times Syuare. There's a feeling in the “When she opened her eyes Van Robard was bending over her.” air—oh, I don’t know—as if some- thing were just about to happen. Something big.” “I know,” said Liane dreamily. “I know just what you mean but it seldom does happen.” “Never can tell.” Elsie winked elaborately. “Believe it or not, there are plots hatching around here that don’t meet the eye.” Liane, thinking of her adventure that afternoon, shivered a little. Elsie, not noticing, continued, “That Muriel girl, for instance. Is she a fast worker? Believe it or not, she has little Boy Blue eating out of her hand. Wait till the scan- dal columns get hold of that. Which Junior Leaguer is that way about what drama star?” “She only met him this after- noon,” Liane protested. “Yes, I know. But what that dame does with 24 hours is no- body's business,” said the cynical Elsie, “Mrs. Blue's little boy may be hooked before he knows it. He's not used to these high-powered debutantes. I don’t mind,” she ex- plained, “if she'll lay off my Clive. But Murtel’s a natural born poach- er, and if she thought she could burn me up by going for him, she would.” Liane had heard a great deal of|' this in the past so she lent a mildly inattentive ear. “I wouldn't worry,” she said, ebsently. “Yes, Mrs. Grid ley, of course I’ve got your tickets ready.” Elsie took the hint and drifted along in the direction of her dress- ing room. “Muriel’s supposed to be helping me tonight. What a fake she is as ® working girl,” Liane grumbled resentfully to herself as she smiled her set smile, puncaed tickets and made change. “Poor little rich girl, playing at being useful, that's what she js.” Muriel’s role of box office assistant had been mostly a picturesque fiction, She appcared late and left early. She never al- lowed business to folerfere with pleasure. Liane couldn’t help resentful. The work meant bt and butter to her. She could not afford to shirk. The little coop grew stifling as the evening wore on. Liane sat stift and watchful, smiling ber profes- sional smile at the late comers, the women all smartly cropped and heavily scented in their frail chit- fons. When the doors flew open at the intermission she caught a glimpse of a dark, lowering face above a dazzling shirtfront, Van Robard! He did not even glance toward Liane, The girl with him was small, lusciously blond. Her black frock was daringly cut away at the back to show a rounded pair of golden shoulders. She talked animatedly, a cigaret dangling from the corner of her geranium- stained mouth. She looked bored and exotic. eee q jane heart was beating so rapidly it almost stified her. Of course he must know she was there but he wouldn’t even look at her. What a fool she was to mind! Oh, she hated him, she hated him! Liane had a sudden wild longing for green fields and cool dark @ could bury her and weep long and satisfyingly, unheard. Instead she had to sit there, pas- sive, immobile, in her old gray ‘dress, feeling like a shadow on the edge of the pretty, painted throng. How she envied all these young girls at Willow Stream. They had| bag ‘everything — money, family, that vaunted and elusive thing called background. They could reach out: and take what they wanted in their greedy little jeweled the nicotine-stained matter what they sapphire, a trip to E i is New York, the antique class. Take the napkin ring! Well, mage quaint good money. nue antique stores display them. carved on it! kin in ee * muss the na) out and meet “the gang?” ing “gangs” from wound up in a free-for-all. ‘MABEL SELLIOTT , REY ter coat, wearing some friend's castoff shoes? No, they had their little ermine wraps, their halt a hundred Paris frocks, their per fumes, their horses and their planes. No wonder when a fascinat- ing man looked about for a girl to admire he chose one of them. They were so petted, so admired. They had a nimbus of glamour about them. The Cinderellas of the world hadn't a chance beside such rivals. She put her head down to hide the rush of tears that threatened to come. A shadow fell across the book in front of her. “Don’t move. Don't say a word,” warned a menacing voice. “Slide up that window and give me the cash!” The startled girl looked up into somber eyes under a_pulled- down cap. Trembling she obeyed. Her fascinated gaze watching the blue barrel of the gun he leveled at her. There was an electric tensity in the little foyer. Two other men, both armed, stood in the doorway. “You people, give us all you've got,” commanded one. The women, whimpering, had begun to strip themselves of their rings. One sereamed and was ordered sum- marily by her white-faced escort to shut up. Liane fumbled at the catch that swung open the barred door of the cage. Underneath the shelf was a short, ugly weapon to be used in case of emergency. She thought quickly. “I can’t budge this,” Liane said, with a child’s querulousness. “You'll have to come around.” “No funny business, now,” ‘warned the man in the cap, backing off. As Liane opened the door of the coop, she brought her good right hand down suddenly. The in- vader fell with a thump. oee LL at once there was confusion in the lobby. A woman shrilled “She got him.” A gun barked once. There was a rush and a scurrying. Four men were grappling with t! robber who had fired his gun while the other made a precipitate rush for a parked car. A giddiness swept over Liane. She stood staring at the slumped figure at her feet. “Take him away, somebody,” she moaned weakly. Everything swirled blackly around her. She felt herself falling. When she opened her eyes Van Robard was bending over her. “Good girl,” he was saying huskily. “You we best man among us.” Van was carrying her into the little office now. He was all solici- tude, the blond girl forgotten. There was a terrific hubbub all about, A woman was having hys- terics, Men were rushing to and fro. Under cover of the noise Van murmured, “Tried to get you to look at me before tonight, but you were absorbed in business.” ‘The look of faint reproach Liane gave him was tinged with mockery. “I saw you.” she murmured. “Hadn't you better go back to her?” He flushed angrily. The little doctor bustling in with his black interrupted their tableau. “Here, here, Mr. Wells thinks I'd better look you “i Any bruises?” item” is a snooty way of saying that is rare enough to belong to And you'd be surprised at how many things common to the youth of most of us are becoming “collector's items.” better take it and hold on to it, rum- around the garret for those old ones that grandpa used. For one of these days they'll be worth Collectors are buying them up, so I am told. Madison ave- And to think that once I used every trick and device to get rid of the little wooden ring that had my name neat- T’d let it roll under table and pretend I couldn’t find T’d hide it in the cupboard! Any- to avoid neatly tucking my nap- it after a meal was finished. Remember how the kids used to kin up any old way and stick it into the ring, trying to away from the table in a hurry to go Funny, the change that has come in the meaning of the word “gang.” Then it was an innocent appellation refer- ring to “the bunch”—the lads you played around with. To be sure, your “gang” probably got in a fight with another “gang” that tried to use your baseball lot on a Saturday morning. And even then there were tough, rov- “over the bridge” who would go bullying their way across the little town. And generally Today they prowl with sinister pur- pose and with gats at their hips. Nor are they altogether the spawn of the great cities, A youngster from a small town on the Ohio River was télling me just the other night that such youthful marauders are abroad in the night, and that young folk are in constant fear of meeting them. Well, it makes me a bit grateful that I was a youngster when I was. I suppose the neighbors whose gates we removed and on whose fences we tried out our ney jackknives thought July 6.—“Collector’s | Editor, you ily Health Service r May Be Reaction Of Body Again ee ease ways Cause For ‘Alarm ** * High Temperature Not Ak at a higher point, SHREIN _ | controls heat is set its MORRIS FISHBEIN | emperature reaches By DR. MORRIS When the tempt nator begins to st Dis- Feve erican the reg! Journal ot | maximuttag the blood increased cit Medical Association Woation through the skin and ;. . culation : When ever anyone has 8 fever his cerows off enough heat to rains metabolism is rai hese tobe hharm- the body at a fairly constan' all fevers oe ot of the temperature. methods for ful and the firs mp One of the best known jis the use of baths ; which help to m the surface sician was to get T soon as possible. It that fever may be & body against disease. are not so anxious to £¢! lowered. During a fever there is production of heat. d reducing fevers e with lukewarm water, 18 eliminate the heat frot th ver body. at of vestigators have found that Bed each degree of centigrade rise in os body temperature there is a 13 ee cent increase in heat production. a2 increase of three degrees of bat se grade in temperature means * - crease in metabolism from 30 to : This may also explain the ss of weight associated with tinued high fevers. There is fever is.. MtETAOL ETAO TAA a toxic destruction of body tissues in- eed the destruction of apa ae stays there, physicians ng fever is more Se ae peel that a balay ns een resched, Se igator atimated tht 18 of n heat production and heat elim- ‘ oe Se ot Taibels airing met era teyel the heat regulating mech- monia occurs not infrequenty ae anism is adjusted to a hicher level. reserves of carbohy¢ ihe In other words, the thermostate that are, however, burne a erate exercise. in body temperature is terference with eli A rise in tempe: means that the heat p: creased and the am’ interfered with. W ature reaches a certain hi ri 1d come | writer and director of the star in “My * * * of the Shrew,” in which “Doug’ bey O. Henr Mary co-starred, 4s great fun, asgrOr wy taytond tale: swift and sparkling Seats etl Just a few blocks down street lived “Kiki” is a vehicle for laughter. 8 couple of older boy: ers, WhO matter how serious the situation may never failed to roughhous Y- be for the characters involved, the self or a lad who was my particular complications, and the dialogue as he well, are always screamingly funny to One day, down the alley in Goidie's the audience. barn, the two of us took a solemn PARAMOUNT THEATRE boyish oath to “get even” some day. F We didn’t call it “revenge” in those Laughter and tears, the chief requi- days. The idea was that when We sites of any drama, are said to be per= grew bigger we would join forces and fectly blended in the new Fox produc- wallop them roundly. tion, “Daddy Long Legs,” which opens Well, we “grew bigger"—and MY a+ the Paramount Theatre tonight. family moved away from Michigan “ rtics who have seen the photoplay and headed westward toward the Pa- report that it gives these two popular aren about boyhood and vows {2¥orites unlimited Hapoel ae an y the display of their charm and tal- Eikumcorceserer, and became eo:s, and that it offers the season's One at ta ee treat to Gaynor and Baxter fans, Bene GE my. cub jobs was vig up| ,Javnet Gaynor is seen as x little items in the Santa Fe yards. A train Slaving orphan, who mothers the vas coming in, headed for the desert. Small tots in the John Grier Home. Te eeoomed” ae’ usual, to give passen-| Through an unexpected stroke of fate Se eoesio arab a bite in the depot she Wins the admiration and trlend- Ponanrant I was leaning against the Ship of Baxter who plays the title magazine rack talking with the news Tole, and he without revealing his butcher. As the people left the train, identity to her adopts her and sends one young map came over and asked her to college. From that point on for a package of cigarets. His cheeks the romance develops rapidly until it were sunken; there were deep hol- reaches its climax, a most unexpected lows under his eyes. One didn'tneed one for Miss Gaynor. a second look to explain why he was| Alfred Stantell directed the photo- headed for the desert. play, which is the screen version of esque end to He stood staring at me, and I Jean Webster's famous stage play of stared back. It was one of those mo- the same name. TODAY 1S THE- ments when some vague prompter of | the memory asks: “Where have I seen you before?” | ‘We both asked the question at the| same time. Oh, well, you've guessed | the answer. It was one of the lads T/ had vowed to “get even” with—head-| ed for the desert, a tubercular! | GILBERT SWAN. | (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | \ TRAINING BASES o—_—__________¢|_ on Juny 6, 1917, it was announced | BARBS | that training bases for the American | troops in France had been established ¢——__—_—~—_—~* | and were ready for occupancy, ‘They They called him a hula hula dancer| included aviation, artillery, infantry, because he had something on the hip.| and medical bascs. ee The section of The sailor hat, afshion experts say, | eventually is coming back. Probably because S0/ americans many women are having their hair) military au waved. i the battlefront to be occupied by the was decided upon by the thorities and approved by |General Pershing, after he had in- ected the ground. The location of this section was kept a military secret and no actual eke a was et ace American partic- ation on the fighting front, The government of Brazil has hattalion of United ‘Biates soldiers dropped the letters K, W and Y./that took part in thé Independence Thus intensifying the | depression | Day celebration in Paris began train- among alphabet soup makers, ‘ing at its permanent camp, over ** x |which General Sibert was placed in command. * * * Before investing in a sailor hat, however, most women will undoubted-} ly wait for a sail. A Los Angeles clergyman preached 20 hours to make a record, taking) only lemon juice for sustenance. A| 4j, sort of lemon-aid as it were. |that organization’ of the new armies * : the 3 A ploughing contest is to be broad-| pon be retarded without, qualified cast in England. But do you sup-, pose the censors will stand for this, dirt? (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) At the Movies ‘| & In the meantime the training of of- cers was rushed, on the assumption Freckle Champion CAPITOL THEATRE To “America’s Sweetheart” herself is due the choice of the international stage success “Kiki” as her United Artists screen offering which comes) to the Capitol Theatre tonight and) Tuesday. It has been said “that from curls to coiffure,” in other words, in any| of her, many roles, “Mary Pickford! has always been the screen symbol of romantic girlhood.” Tiring of the! stiff formalities of society conventions as represented by so many screen stories, the famous star searched the | whole world of plays for a central| figure that would enable her to play her earliest type of role, that of a lovable, mischieveous. madcap. hoy- denish, roguish, brimming over with energy, love and determined to “get her man.” That Kiki represents a harum- scarum, gamin-like imp, who aspires to be @ great lady, a great actress, and to win the heart of the manager of the company in which she has a Associated Py Raymond ‘Senta t 7es8 Photo champion of Ci n't | ] i small part, is but the barest indica- tion, a slight sketch, of the full- mgth portrait of Kiki that Miss Pickford has added to her gallery of | charming heroines. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: EGU. S. PAT. OFF. Qs adapted by| celebrated as a tcreen STICKERS “4 4 }