davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Good Record is Made
By Utah Coz,so|

Having disburssd among Il
holders $450,oOO in DIVIDEND
year 1912, the Utah CousolidzI
ing company made the best ycso
career next to that achisved
year 1909, when profits paid 4
holders amounted TO a total of
Copper and lead are the nd
duced from this Bingham prop
greatest income being received
red metal, During the first 81
fiscal year the company's p
went a little better than s3O0,Q0
ue, being near 81 for each
stock, as against earnings Of
the preceding six months. "
half Of the present fiscal year ~
two months when the property /
down, but even under that cond1
output was approximately 6ek
Of copper ore. Higher prices
for copper, however, tended tS
the account as against the smau
While the body of lead ore q
a year ago has rot 50 far dsvel9
great deposit, IL IS neveri1
sufficient value to fully lustil
ing and adds to the resources
earning capacity of tho mine y
gregate. By this time the sn!pI
ore to the international Sme!tp
fiuiug company's plant at Ioo|
reached their normal volume
600 tons daily.
The official report OF the IaS' 4,
for the first six months OF lyl
that the company bad mined
out lo0,S0s tons Of copper ore
tons of lead ore. In the ses.
Of the year, even With two 2
idleuess on account Of the
strike, the output Of copper - =
ed to approximately 6o,gVo y
proportiouate yield N leao
ing the two months Of idlenese
pany not only suffered loss
aud earnings, but there was
expense in tho employment ~
guards and salaries OF permsan.
Officials who remained on W.
although inactive SO faT sS as ~
work was concerned. NotMiss
these drawbacks, though, tne ~
jugs for the year form a reco'N
the company feels proud; "A
Under The methods adoptshu
sned by the management su'
mine development has oeeh hr.-
The ore bodies having been Ds ~
for future extraction to an ;0r ~
coming twelve months. ,a;,h - (
mine begins the new year WIZ sacI
.niNe ~ 90 200 TONS of 2h per ceaa' 3
ore ready to be taken OUT ~
inps to the Toocle smeitsisth s,s sthaf'
also encouraging prospesis5 AZ ,nsa ,n|
working of the lead ore .ss poai bss'
in a richer grade OF tas e..
thus increasing the pforrss,Iou'
adding to the cost of ope''
traction. ,:.:ns at \
camp in a fairly satisfsc.ore fssrecis
tSe t Utah Con solidated prGsp1hv;' p Nj
wear 1913 are consiae'a'yie yield
That tha % Of 1908 will be acnls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
UTAH COPPER is WORLDS
MOST FAMOUS PRODUCER
Year Has Marked Big Increase in Daily Output;
Other Properties Get Gratifying Results; High
Metal Prices Give Encouragement.

months to the surplus account of $l,'
744 ,057.24.
For the first ten months Of 1912 the
Utah Copper company produced a to-
tai OF s5,397 300 pounds of copper
against total of 99, ,456,225 pounds for
1911, and s9,127,25 pounds for all OF
1910. The year 1912, therefore, will
prove the largest copper year for not
only this company, but for the. state OF
Utah as well, as this company's output
naturally establishes the prestige of the
state among copper producing common
wealths.
Throughout 1911, as shown by the
United States geological survey, the
Bingham district produced l25,500,00C
pounds Of copper. of which, as shown
above. this one company was respoDsl.
Bile for nearly 1Oo,000,000 pounds. Such
producer is naturally tremendously
benefited by the steady advance in the
price of copper from the point of 12M
to 17ai cents per pound, witnessed dur
ing the last Of 1911 and the end OF
1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
The Utah Apex.

Bingham, New Haven resources are
in keeping with Bingham as camp
and the company not only has closed
one of the most prosperous periods of
its history, but it opens 1913 In po,
sition to earn at greater rate per
share than ever before, This happy
condition is due TO the arrangement as
mentioned and to the promise Of good
metal ranges,
During the past fiscal year the Utah
Apex company produced $635,933 worth
of lead.silver ores, the net value OF
which was $25l ,045, and the following
extract from the recently issued report
Of this organization gives a sufficient
ly clear description of niue conditions;
The mine has produced during tho
yeaT 3i,ll9Io tons OF shipping ore,
47.945.36 tons OF milling ore and H.
8532I tons OF concentrates (dry
weight,) The following development
has been done during the year:
Drifting 1878 feet; raising, 1854
feet: sinking. III feet. Results OF this
work: Partial development OF the
Pavenu ore body, opening OF the
Louisa ore body between the fourth
and sixth levels. and the opening OF
the ninth level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

broken TO make the connection
this IS completed the Yosemite
one OF tho deepest shafts in I
making it possible quickly and
atically to develop this exteps
of virgin ground, affordine /
at the same time through tEs
tunnel for the ore and vast
as unwatering the mine TO ths
tunnel level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SALT LAKE WORLDS
/. CENTER Of SMELT| TING
Continued from Preceding Page.)

and, in addition, several independent
railroad lines entering Salt Lake from
the mining camps Of the country offer
perfect transportation facilities.
The Utah Ore Sampline company has
mills at Murray, Sandy, Park City and
Silver City, all in Utah, where the
shipper can consign his ore, have tbe
same sampled aud the value determined
TO the fraction of cent, affording in"
dependent handling of such shipments
and iu a manner thoroughly satisfactory
to the shipper and smelter.
In other sections of the west the
agricultural and smelling interests do
not get along together very we'll, and
frequent legal clashes are experienced
which are great detriment TO the. ore
producer. Utah, fortunately, has passed
through this stormy period, with the
result that the smelters have installed
improvements by which all the injurious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ohio Copper.

Ohio Copper conditions we're cleared
up during the year by the calling OF
an assessment Of 81 share, the pro
ceeds of which cleared the ledger of
debts, placing the company in the pos
session Of a sufficient working capital
TO complete the construction Of the con-
ceptrating plant as originally planned,
and which the tight financial condl'
tions had heretofore prevented The
company closed the year with the mill
handling over thirds capacity. With
a mine in first-class condition for pro-
duction and with the future the bright.
est for this organization since the 1907
panic.
The Ohio Copper is typically a Bing,
ham proposition, making It's earnings
by the treatment on large scale OF
low grade copper ores, the orc running
less than l,5 per cent copper. With
the mill in the logical condition, as 1t
will be within a very brief period, this
company should have smooth sailing
in wringing dividends from its stubborn
ores,
An active proposition of Bingham
and one of thc faithful dividend pay
ers of the district during 1912 was the
Bingham New Haven company, This Is
n close corporation controlled by prom
| inent eastern capitalists, and the
compauy's ground adjoins the Utah
Consolidated property, the same copper
orc bodies being in each. An arrange
meut was completed during the latter
mart Of the year for the Biugham-New
Haven management operating via the
Utah Consolidated mine, thereby pro-
ducing by way of the Utah tramway at
n hi nnT tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Utah Consolidated.

The next largest copper producer of
Bingham is the Utah Consolidated com.
pany, which is shipping its straight
smelling grade ores via its own tram
way leading from the bins to the Tooele
smelter OF the International Smelling
& Refining company. Despite its divi-
dend record Of nearly SS.000,000, this
comnanY has oNcrcome all di1icnlties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Tonnage Available.

The Parvenu orc body has been
opened sixty feet below the Paryenu
tunnel, which adds largely TO the re-
serve. which. including ore in sight
and ore partly developed, can be taken
q, 100 900 tons. The boundaries OF
this ore body are not definitely known,
but ii has been proved that the ore
is 100 feet thick and 100 feet wide
in the west end. and from twenty TO
forty feet thick and 700 feot wide
at the east end. Faults displace the
ore on both the cast and west ends.
but work now in progress VIII To-
cate the position of the ore bodies
beyond these faults.
The development OF this orc body is
OF first Importance, as it is the largest
deposit OF lead ore In Bingham. Other
important developments VIII be the
opening OF the ore on the beds above
the Dana assure and the ore bodies In
the PhoenlX mine.
The mine has ample reserves that
can be rapidly incred sed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

materials are eliminated. and ID. :
endangering en- the surrou1nuatarsy r"1,,stry
established. the plsnlS I'VE ed
everv particular. they s,sdI ssud ms|
millions of dollars annu"
and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Pioneer Porphyries.

1t is by utilizing the low.gradc por-
phyry copper ores Of Bingham, of which
there is veritable mountain giving
supplies for century or more for this
company, that the Utah Copper COM
pnnv has reached its splendid prestige
as a producer and dividend payer, and
it is its success which first attracted
the attention of the financial world TO
the possibilities of the porphyry class
of copper mining, giving rise to subse-
uuent successes like the Nevada Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Utah Copper Mine.

During the third quarter of 1912, the
Utah Copper company treated total Of
| ,jsl ,527 tons of copper ore at its two
gigantic concentrating plants at Gar
field, against 1,503 .SSl tons for the sec.
oud quarter Of the year. The value of
This ore was LII per cent copper. or
hess than thirty pounds of metallic cop
per to the Ton of ore, the company pro-
ducing %. 9.966,920 pounds of copper at a
cost per pound Of 1907 cents, The to-
tai net earnings for the third quarter
Of S2.926.l 1914 permitted the payment
OF tho dividend for the quarter of Is
cents a share, amounting TO $l,1S2,.
1880. and left a net gain for the three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

D INGHAM, Utah, one OF the great
~ est copper, gold and silver camps
of the world, has closed re.
markable year, remarkable by
virtue OF several factors, the chief OF
which is the enormous quantity of ore
handled by the various companies oper-
atipg there.
There is company at Bingham, the
United States, which is handling about
100000 tons Of ore annually, pro-
cedure which would stamp this company
as one of the greatest in the west were
Il not for the performances of one OF
its neighbors. the Utah Copper COIN
pany The Utah Copper is the largest
individual copper producer in the world,
and tho fact that this one company
handles about 10000 tons of copper ore
daily constitutes it one of the chief
mining attractions of the copper world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

has been accomplished as far as known.
The Yampa owns generous share OF
Bingham territory, and it has mined 10
the past from enormous bodies OF low
Grade conner ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

which were pointed out as good and
sufficient reasons for the proposition be-
ing placed upon the shelf, and it closes
tho year 1912 with dividends paid dur
ing the past twelve months to the eX-
tent Of Sl.50 per share.
An encouraging development of re-
cent date in this property has been
the tonnage of lead ores brought to
view, and regular shipments are being
made To the International smelter ut
O time when the lead market holds a
very satisfactory market strength
When President Claiming of this com
pany issued his report during the mid
die of. 1919, he assured shareholders
that the company was placing IN sight
tonnage Of ore equal to the produe
ton, and that better depths were be
ing gained steady, with the expecta,
very satisfactory results For the prop
orfy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Easy to End
CATARRH
Just Breathe Booths HYOMEI
XIII the Germs and
Soothe the Inhamed Mem.
bTane - Start Today

Don't be prriudlced There is no. a
particle Of morn nine. cocaine. or any
Injurious or habit forming drug in
UIOMEI.
II .s made % Eucalyptus and Other
grand a~utl,eptiCs D. VIII greatly re-
Hove the m'scrr Of catarrl or any
arlicticn O.; the nose aud throat in fte
minutes
40 stomach 10 'uc-iIzt breathe
HfONEI DO gets af the cafnrrh crr.us
y quickly desfrUN- them
Ask for UGOMEi pronounced
llIgh-o-mci outfit. Or ouly ro-ts sIul
and consists of Do hard rubber poke
inhaler. which rfu Ir carried in vest
pocket. e bottle oi UNOMFf. o. medi-
GIN" drnppcr Iui Simple directions
Tor use Extra bottles Dr. needed 5.r
Ifadlue DRUGGISTS ptrrt where loU
hfpMLI. Nhich Do Guaranteed ~ end
rif1rrh. coughs. colds ard cruul. or
money returned
Dr. son could Eo fn the Eucalyptus
forests ~ i1ian1 Australia % would
quic.ly l,f rid OF Catarrh. HoOth's
HftNEi bring. fhr identical mir of
those forests direct 'u YOUR homo M,
b. a N|ondrrfui esIafrh remedy =
Adt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

IN" Hope Natural Gas company has
tnmpl"tru r test con th- l. J.. EadEtt.
arm ana h-l~ "a EtS-sr 10 the ufth rsrg
IN Nnu. ran. iu Sim -uu d.Stuet. IN.
am" 'pWtaut hu- driil.4 % test .u the
j. u fothIup farm through a., Hly.td
AID ait has e. light rts~.r
Southeastern Fields.
tu the deep rHrI Territory. In..f.1 tY
new pool iu l.,tfIIE Penn.
county. g." ONO FI'f : n.IN tampsrS
."~ completed ami -nt ~ 8. On ~.
; ru- bates farm su,i tis we'll produced
30 iafI'iS TIE fIrtt q t,u!r4 -r 49,.
li"n g. 90" frrt north 90 Nn. q 90. tie
j ".ffi''i 'HlatN. tI. -luH tfl Gas
''.lHnN .- .taft,i 80 drNl -...II
t. "! o.. Jane l"uns farm. o. tn,
''n" I"'aItt tHr carter tu t'ufuu4uN
-ltrtns ~ D. uu tine s.. J.. ts.os,
Fw" uu'"- mort .t-t 90 D'-.-u. Mon
!"' NnI.tp- Mu-kiuEurI count, = d
: rll has drilled s test ON th. \ Il IT,
''f"' farm through tr. B~r.a XII. and
A N-N' iumprU ~ Afm..rour =
Airtir. Nt~nttEt"u tow urli. lmnnt
WnfN. , F|'rru-uu ~ Coiittn. law.
Iiiiet iI "" D. 90 t.~ NItuErd ~fru4lI
j. N Through iit .raa crff and lat. u
SHOW Tor Cd 100 barrel producer This
.v'ati"u D. 200 feet ~uutIMe-t OF 49,.
lt"tlEhn farm. which j. -til holding up
At Toe harrols ~
At Dorsey VILE. Allegheny county tie
Nhunnd. 'i Company has pat its .est
On N" ''rfran heirs farm To- punIrlng
ana u u producing barrels Cd day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

1921 Market Street.
FINE TALKS ON
WOOL INDUSTRY
WILL FEATURE SHEEP BREED
Frs CONVENTION.
10 BE Held IN Board Of Trade Rooms
Wednesday, and Thursday
OF This Week.

I'll" annual meeting Of th. Tri.
STATE sheep Breeders and Wool
''ro~ Association viii be- Mold iu
THIS CITY "Wednesday and Thursdav.
December II and -. Tho sessions
VIII hc held in the Board Of Trade
building and q large attendance ~
persons engaged IN sheep grow .ug
ana wool Industry in Ohio. PcnHsyl.
'ania aud West Virginia IL expected.
as the meeting promises 10 be OF un
usual interest.
Several prominent speakers have
been engaged Tor the meeting. Nd.
dresses will be delivered by Prof. G.
{. Plumb. Of Ohio state University.
Columbus. Ohio. on The Importance
~ Breed and Type IN Sheep Husban-
dry :. VI. CleaVer. Secretary OF he
American and Belaine Merino RcyOrd
Association. Delaware. Ohio. on The
origin. History and development, of
the Nerino". Prof. +. &. Atkeson.
Professor Of Animal Husbandry. Uni.
Ntrsity % West Virginia. The sheep
In the Hiliy Country. Prof. u r.
Hunt. Associated Professor Of Animal
hushandry. Yves. Virginia Universe
- am Experiment station. The
Profitable Phases q rhe Sheep Indus.
try. Prof W ~ Tomehate. state
College. Pa. The Feeding Of Sheep.
= W. Sheets. Extension Division.
college o, Agriculture. MorEaufOwn.
". Va selecting he Ram and Ewes
Tor Breeding Purposes.
Ofhcr addresses ana discussions
viii take place during The sessions Of
the meeting which promise 20 be ~
particular value 20 the sheep breed.
crs 90 this section OF the United
Siates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
OPERETTA GIVEN
AT THE ORPHEUM
PRIMA DONNA MAKES HIT. as
DOES ISLE OF SPICE"
COMEDIAN.
Other Interesting Selections on the
Bill This Week. With Inter.
esting Pisylet.

The biggest musical comedy ever
seen in Wheeling on the vaudeyille
stage is now running at the Orpheum
Theater on Fourteenth street. and at
the opening performance Monday AZ.
ternoon a large audience was iu at.
tendance The act is the sco-. of
The Isle OF Spice produced under
special permission Of Mr.. ". &. Whit.
ney. Of New York and Detroit. II
has a roster Of ten acting. singing and
dancing stars. The companv Is
known as The BrOomstick Witches %
and the operetta Is called The Maid
or Nicobar. Miss Dorothy Homer. the
leading lady. is certainly a prima
donna Of whom Wheeling wiz talk
ana her singing is excellent. She is
beautiful and made quite "A hit on
Monday. Harry n. Watson. the cole.
brated comic opera comedian. late ~
The Is'c Of Spice" and The ca and
the Fiddle also made a hit. a. did
VIII Id Bard. the young naval officer.
Special scenery is used ard the cos.
Is beautiful. The young girls
VINO sing in the chorus are beauties.
and h special sons hits are 20.
What a Lovely Dream" The Witch
Song. Uncle Sans Marines" II is
the best operetta put on here for
some time.
Bill aud Maud Keller. in their com
edy singing and talking. act fairly.
brining down tho house. He T. run.
ming a matrimonial agency and
cracks man true jokes concerning
the same Thornton Friel q Compa.
ny. in their comedy dramatic plavlet-
are fine. \ little railway station.
with the usual country enc and
the Waterman ~ his duties. make a
pleasing picture Twin sisters arrive
with the expectation OF finding their
aged mother. whom they find to he
dead. The acting is very good. Ma
ming and Roberts. the Sidewalk con.
versationalists. are clever. The make
nm Il l~aurhah'e and the jokes enjoy
able The Abdallahs. In their Euro
pcor gymuastic stunts. are a. good az
the best The usual Orpheum pic
lures are as pleasing as heretofore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN
INAUoURkrEo At BANQUET
HELD LAST EVENING AT
". "A. c. A.
Two rssrs Forrs5 and Contest Will
Cless cseembe- 3'-Psrsorrel Of
Teams

NJ q we'll attended meeting and
SUPPER held IN the mnasiu At tho
y. n e. 4. last evening. plans werc
completed Tor "A membership cam
palEn. which WI likely add several
d names To- the Association
rolls before thu end 81 the year. Two
teams named tho Pushcrs and PulIers
were formed and each team Mil
strive To- turn In the largest number
OF members. The campaign viii end
on December 81. and the winning
team with he results will be an
nouuccd at the annuaI New Years
open house and reception.
II was decided u leave all matters
which may tauss dispute between the
two teams 10 the judgement of tn
executive committee 81 the tampaign,
j. following being the members. Dr.
J. l. bick-y. President. John O..
Lynch. general secretary: W. H.. col
VIC. chairman membership commit
tee; Edward g. Kreutzer. captain:
Pullcrs and William /. Miller. cap
tain of thu Push.rs.
The members -; the teams are TO
i'esin work at once. but the captains
"Hl call meetings so that plans for
securing members can he worked out.
Ih' d"t' AMI time of these meetings
VII he announced NV tho ct captains.
AZ IN Supp"r las. evening. Secre-
'.iF J"hn g. Lynch presided and in a
short address he reviewed IN. .ondt-
tl"nS existing Ia the : ". g. 4. at the
present time. DIR. John T.. Dicke,
Also ENHAksa md la 81. . "
address stated that the Wheeling y
NJ. b., y. was ono Of the few II, IN.
that had beer self supporting
for "a period 81 several years. In, ina,
are needed 10 keen il In ,bat
condition.
h two teams formed last evening
are as follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
KICKED IN EYE
Performsr at orpheun Theatre Meets
With Peculiar and Serious
Accident.

Al th" Hr.' ue formau,. 90 the or.
pheuth theatre last evening Alvin Al
uaI'Ih. or 10 Nbdnil'h- European gym.
nasts. ouc OF the feature. at thc bin
met with e very unfortunate accident
Tie Was engaged with ms brother iu
'oiht % double sonr"r-duii of The
shoulders 81 % of tho company ana
MaH "irhtG lh the cN' pN hi, partner.
D "'"hall raa turned almost com
rlctciy around AID the man differing
Wds intense
Hr T. NJ liild.cth WHs hastily -um.
moned and dressed thr iujurSNHnd hr
stated mat The man had q narrow eH-
cap" from losing hiH eNca.eht In
spite of his suffering Ga. neriormcr
displayed unusual grit b., a~pprarin.
In the act during tho second perform.
auce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Goes
Falling Hair Ceases. Scalp h
Nanish6s. New Hair Grows
PrOfusely and Becomes
Fascinating.
Money Back If 1t Doesn't

Don't say Two read an that before"
Just go 10 yuur dealer right away.
lay down 5uc. saw 81 want "a bottle of
that PARiSiA\ SAGE that 10 many
sensible people are using" Then take
~ home and use 10 a- directed and then
if you a-e not satisfied that 20 is Just
as advertised take back the empty
bottle and your money viii Doe refund
ed
Pretty risky Offer you'll say. not
at all. dealers know just what PARIS
IAN SAGE viii do aud have tho prom
ise ~ the American Makers. the CT
rOuV Mfg. 60. Ol Buffalo. y y. that
they will back him No. 10 his strong
guarantee. Pretty fair and square
OFF,. isn't D.
Mrs. j g. Fr1rkf.u Fulton. Mo
writes. "FAItlSiAN SAGE e~radicafes
dandrun. cleans tho scalp. and makes
tho hair funy and hstufifIf also is e.
good hair grower ] shall continue 10
use u as long a. Do gives such perfect
satisfaction
Ask Tor PARfSfNN Stgr Uiir Ton.
ic and firmly refuse -ut-Ffgf-- Tho
girl with the auburn ia IT, nu every
>ParkaEp and yotr drHrx.-f $3.50 toll
YOU that par-.Il -IFr iz . splendid
hair dressing frer f.uin poisonous f,al
or other d%dng.rou. ingredients ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
THE THEATRE
Seat Sale Opens TO-DAY.


MISS Beulah Poynter. In her new
pay. a Kentucky Romance will
De the attraction at the Court for
three days. starting this Thursday
night. December IL. with only matt
nee on Saturday. The play Is a love
STORY. but old In n manner new 10
IRE stage. n is said 10 give Miss
foynter the best role of her career
She IL attractive in face and figure.
ana has power In her emotional
scenes as we'll as winsoineness in her
rove scenes h is q young actress.
nut mas advanced in n great wav on
tne road TO dramatic success There
IL nothing strained. nothing discord-
ant IN her work. and i'm her intense
moments she preserves q natura'ness
9 demeanor that thoroughly meas
ures up to the demands OF the most
critical. There is "A large latitude for
~hEsterical heroics In emotional act
Ing. and IL is in the very restraint
That Mtss Poynter imposes upon her.
se'f that she reveals that intelligent
progress she has made in her art:
but while curbing the natural incIina-
-uon To overdo such a role. Miss Poyn-
ter displays consistently a wealth Of
animation. girlish moods. tenderness
n passion As the deserted woman.
driven To the point of insanity almost
by her grief. her lover himself appear-
ing as a coaccuser. Miss POINTER is
perhaps at her best The seat sale
opens today.