davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-24
House Does Routine Work.

The House accomplished considerable
routine business this forenoon. The Sem
ate bill, changing the place of meeting
of the state board of medical registration
from Montpelier to Burlington, was
passed in concurrence. Other bills passed
We're: H 3ll, relating to standards of
purity for food products; III 339, relating
to the investigation of the water powers
OF the state and for determining the
best methods of utilizing the same. Bills
relating to the control and management
of selected highways and to provide for
the licensing of horse dealers were killed.
Third reading was ordered on the fol-
lowing: Relating to the sale of tubereulin
in the state OF Vermont; to authorize the
governor to lease lands; relating to the
report of the public service commission
to the general assembly: relating to
hours of employment OF women and chill
dren in manufacturing and mechanical
esta blishments, decreasing the number of
hours of employment tas amended, limit
ing the hours to 10 in one day or not to
exceed 55 hours in one week..
The bill relating to the care of INDECENT
persons was recommended,
and special order for Wednesday after
noon at 2:l5 o'clock was made of the
House bill relating to public service cor
other than railroads, providing
for the granting Of certificate OF public
necessity and convenience by the public
service commission. The bill was made
special order on motion of Mr.. Moore of
Ludlow Three OF the Senate's four pro-
Dosals Of amendment of the bill enabling
towns to appropriate money for agrieul
.ural extension work were coneurred in
,ud +ba ~ har xva~ raiaataI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-24

lcOntiaued on eighth Page]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-24

There are two British steamers Grena
dier, one of l004 tons and the other of
357 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-24

4 report on the condition OF the Yer sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
FARMER SMITHS
COLUMN
HEAVEN

My Dcars-The other day was Invited
to talk to a Sunday school, and I did not
know where 1t was. The kind superin-
tendcnt gave me small timetable and
said he would meet me at the railroad sta
tiou and take me to the church, so | ala not
worry about the matter.
when | was little boy / used to sit In
the big church and danglc my legs under
the new and wonder and wonder WHAT
HEAVEN WAS LIKE.
Il happened that morning when | woke
up | began to wonder what the place was
like whero the Sunday school was located,
When / reached the ticke. office l asked
for a large timetable, and what was my
surprise to find that I had been TO the
place ucfore, only it was marked on the
timetable by another name.
when / reached the town was surprised
to see the same dinky strectCar waiting for
me that | had ridden in before to a day
school far up on the hill.
| DID NOT KNOW WHAT THE PLACE
WAS LIKE WHEN l GOT THERE, l
FOUND THAT l HAD BEEN THERE BE-
FORE.
wonder II heaven is like that!
l think so.
Your loving editor
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
THE DAY OF WRATH
A STORY OF 1914
BY Louis Tracy


rr ""u.ueH man Euiped down great mouth
lu'S "ut OF icheI-hauho. II partially
''.n,r" ms WIS.
u,Irn, ,,dd,,, -, ~" iH'"'S .,
"p, thc NTcug, I,,,,t 80 ., %,D ',.'9m - u, e''
An rcn,on,hor ,rh,,,o .,,r,a,I :,
Some din, prrrrnti,, ,f hfs ,,r,r,,,,5ir,,
rhnl.,d IN, ,r,rl w., hf rt ~ - ,t
he wont on ',rI ',r ,r,,,Ia, uI.l ] "1a ',, ~
bushes"
Was thorr lighting here this morning."
Yes. Today is Tuesday isn't itao
no. Wednesday midnight"
"'h' cor That rerdammt ambulance
'",T3r" me nave laln mere two days ~
"'| 'iup NC E""i' without hesitation
'' ""' va, '''E H'S own men
'"" ''''l' with n hurdIe. This is lighter
''Tn 81 L"'r' Ilon,''uf ne explained
D"' ol nu"E'd JooS Sharply and the
"''I,' ''"N '"v cue iIEhI ne SAID Now,
'"m 'N", "lH"'' MN carefully.
'''""" sIoaH'u plleouSly, and
I".I,|"
.,,, IT,. 'Iy r I'au b"SPeu irene when she
saw ms heau diop
~, ne WI" recover But don't speak
Of vour rr,n.io,,,, ,,5 ",1' ,i"5l ,H' u" more
Pierre and mis- l,d,, is CIa,,,t ,u "'u
understand" ." ~"
DaIrov smoke o,,,,b,,i,or,. r,.,,,
man rni,incL bfs ,,it, ,I,i. 'l'u ,"e Ger
he uudonc In tbc o,.ort ,bo XIX 'l''S"'
mont ON tho brrII -, Wv. "a" Pan vi move
man and he ,sl,cd ror. r,rr, ~, @ MourIeu ,p,
wcrc then cntorIr,r ,bn a,,tlt,, H"'vr' lhey
teau. so thc,, I.cnf an 70 VI N'se"-
Co., a.,
'oo" ulcS sdlhed the main road, and
G '' W an o"'er the whereabouts
vi vi ~ H''u n"7pl!'L lie directed them quite
CIV No'N,''S' ' anu "H'red TO- detail men TO act
& ~ &i ''", r'T, put th' miller was now his own
-,
H. ~ nc s''u pIuh'lF, i and my fam
ny uS'' IyH'u'u your oIllcer and we want
' '"l -,o'""''
on they went with their living passnort
The Held hospital was established in the
village school, and here the paticnt was
turned over to a surgeon. As il happened
the latter recognized friend nnd yyng
grateful lie sent an orderly with them
to find the major in charge Of the lines Of
communication, and they had NOT beon in
Argentcau five minutes before tbov vrare
supplied with a IaIsser passer I'm which
they figured as Wilhelm Schultz farmer
and wife, Clementne and Leontine dauqb.
tcrs, and the said daughters fances. Pierre
Dampler and Georges Lambert; residence
AupeI' destination Andenne.
There was not the least hitch IN tho
matter The major was. I'm his way cour-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

An Exposition OF German Methods
THREE large and powerful automobiles
/ stood at rest in the tiny square of Arren.
teau Nearly every little town I'm Belgium
and France possesses its place. the hub Of
social and business life. the center wnere
roads converge and markets are held In
the roadway, near the cars, were several
officers deep in conversation.
Look" murmured Irene to DaIroy. "tba
high-shouldered' broadly built man facing
this way is General Won Emmich! :"
BY tha time Dalroy was acquainted with
the name Of the German commander-in-
chief. lie found a fleetiug interest in
watching him now, while Joos and the others
loitered irresolutely on the pavement out
side the improvised office Of the Komman-
dantur
Though the moon was high and clear.
there was no other light, and the diffused
brilliance Of the "orbed maiden, with white
fire laden" is not favorable to close obser-
walton But Won Emmich's bearing and
gestures were significant, He put an abrunt
end to the conclave by an emphatic sweep
OF his right arm, and the larger number
OF his stan dispersed themselves in two
Of the cars, In which the chauffeur and
armed escorts were already seated. They
made of in the direction Of AK II was
easy TO guess their errand. More cannon,
more cannon fodder
The generalssimo himself remained apart
from the colonel and captain, who appar-
emily formed his personal suite. He strobe
to and fro, evidently in deep thought once
he halted quite close to the little company
OF peasants. and Daroy believed he saw
tears in his eyes, tears instantly brushed
away by an angry hand. Whatever the
cause Of this emotion, the General quickly
mastered a momentary weakness. In
deed, that spasmodlc yielding seemed 70
have braced his viii 10 liked purpose,
because he walked TO the waiting car, wrote
something BY the light OF an electric torch
ana said g the youngef ol hls stan pficers;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
GREAT DOINGS ON FOURTH
IN AND ABOUT LANSDOWNE
Recreation Field and Country Club Are
Centers of Activity

There we're all sorts of doings out In
Lansdowne on Independence Day. cele-
hration was held at the Recreation Field
under the direction Of the Union Athletic
Association, and both spectators and partici-
pants assembled at O'Clock on the corner
OF Baltimore and Lansdowne avenues for
parade and either rode or walked to the
Held. The program was n splcndidly pa
triotic one, consisting Of drill by the
Home Defense League (and you should SEQ
the pep" those men put into ~, an ad.
dress by the President Of the L. \. A, Jo-
seph O. O'Bren, and a spirited Grafton by
Frederic ). Uudcrhill Then the Marine
Band of Philadelphia gave a patriotic con-
cert, after which sports for the kiddtes
finished the afternoon and every one had
royal good time
OF course, there was ball game on the
morning Of the Fourth between the Union
Athletic Association chats rather tongue
twistcrD and Highland Park.
The war gardens that were started In tho
spring under the direction Of Mrs. Frank
H. Mcguire are coming along splendhy.
The gardens are laid out ON big patch OF
ground on Lincoln avenue, and thtrty-two
children arc each raising their own little
crop Of vegetables there. They work hard
so they have a right to be proud of their
nice green beans and fat lettuce, haven't
they They are doing a big nit Tor SucR
wee tots. They all went out to the Zoo
for a picnic last week. with Mrs. Mcguire,
Miss Mabel Phillips and Mrs G. Parker
Boyd along to give them a good time. Mr..
Boyd sailed for France about a week ago
to join the French Ambulance Corps.
Raymond ogden. son Of J. Herbert
ogden, of South Lansdownc avenue, is in
training up at Allentown and expects to go
to France with the ambulance corps this
summer Clinton Wuudcrich Is in the onl-
GERS training camp at Fort Niagara, y. y.
Or and Mrs Robert w. Click have taken
a cottage at Ocean city for the summer.
They left for the shore last Monday, with
their three children
The stuart l.. Il. Ninzers, who used to
live on East Baltimore avenue have moved
into the very attractive home they Just built
on South Lansdowno avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
ENERGETIC YOUNG WOMAN
TO DO RED CROSS WORK
Miss Gladys Corey Will Give Series of
Concerts in Deer Park, W. Va,
to Aid Association

Among the young women who will do
their bit for the Red Cross this summer Is
Miss Gladys Corey, OF 5O24 Hazel avenue,
who left this week for BroOkside Inn,
near Deer Park, w. Va. Miss Corey is
from Denver Col, but for several years past
she has been studying and teaching the
piano, here and in New York and at this
resort in the mountains OF West Virginia
she will give a series Of concerts, calling
on all those musically inclined to help. and
all of the rest TO open their purses for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs Hanson McCauley and DR..
and Mrs r. c. Strobe, all OF West Phiadel-
phia, motored TO Newark, Del, on Satur-
day to spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Writ
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boiswangcr and their
family, Of 4613 Spruce street left last week
for their cottage at Seventeenth street and
Asbury avenue, Ocean City. They will
spend the summer there and will entertain a
number Of guests at small house parties
from time to time,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Clark and their
family, Of 1920 Cedar avenue have gone 10
Chelsea TO spend the summer. They have
rented a cottage during the hot months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Partridge OF
$50 South Farragut terrace, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss Lucy
Marie Partridge, to Mr., Frank A. Epps,
on Eaturday, June 80 The marriage was
n very quiet one, Only near relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony, which
took place at the home Of the brides
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Women Doctors Needed

Women physicians are needed to fll the
ranks of doctors who have gone TO war, ac-
cording 70 Dr. Mary Tracy, acting dean OF
the Woman's Medical College, who has
issued an appeal To college girls requesting
them 10 at themselves for the study OF
medicine. The drain IN the ranks Of physi,
ciana has been marked since the beginning
of the mar Doctor Tracx said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Pottstown Girl to Wed Californian

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 6.-The en-
gagement of John Repplier, of Banning one
of the most popular young society men Of
Los Angeles, and Miss Nancy Roe, Of Potts
town, Pa, is announced by Mrs Edgar s.
Cook, of Redlands, aunt OF the bride-elect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
THE STORY THUS FAR

THE STORY THUS FAR
CAPTAIN ARTHUR DAIiiUN, Of the BRUSH
OF the war in 1914. liowevor, he is able TO
tho country because England has not yet de-
LiiEUTENNST KARLL VoN HAI.wIG. Of the
Prussian Imperial Guard ia Dalroys eSnoTrt
a. far as tRe Erolrch Strasse station H. ~ Yen n
lin. whore the English soldier takes his pIhCt,n II
a cnr with a woman presumably ms Vou''"
IRENE .BERESFORD. however. is the r'at
the statIoq atc5. For Gods sake, 4 YOU arc tS
accept tho STRANGER a. lis cousin Fortunately,
ne mad an additional passport made "ut!n a' was
name OF BRUSH Embassy attacI' WIN '
The two fleeing Rrltons, certain that inGy
VIII soon be In Holland converse CaslIE Ir,Ipir
ever instead they arrive at AiN-l2- ma ~, ns
whore palroy Is arrested by orders ot INC ,lVr sS
Won Halw!E who was SO kind To- MN ~ he re-
ana lrrn" was placed under GuAra 70 We ror,I-
roy takes advantage Of temporary NU,liSLl,,,,,N
70 rscdp" and with Irene hyrs lng59 Mp p'r rr,I>S.'
where they receive tho protection, or the "'''7>'
Henri Jnos. on the OutsKlrts OF lsyi t,,,,y,r,,
The prussians have swept throuFI i'',t'",' ,t'a
70 tho Mous" and are battling win thy oIhN.
BelElans around IeEe, only "A snort "l1ha.
away. Just before supper time party yb nSLr
man soldiers. under command OF MAJOR buSVu,
enter and demand a meal. Busch thth orGIgISS
givinE idea OF his intentions WIN, the
women. Dalroy and Joos are soon joined ug
Macrt2. the miller's worker, ana the thre, plan
to overcome the Germans In tho house. Daitoy
soldier, while tho others take ptchtorkA ana
clubs. The women arc saved and az oGt one
and Irene and Dalroy through the woods 4"
woodman's hut. where they are assured OF tom
porary safety, 49,
are occupied trying 10 dlspcrsc the imagined
ambushed enemy he returns to the hut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
What People Are Doing

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. oliver, Of 62Ss Car
nenter street, West philadelphia, have taken
IN their residence for the summer at 20
North De Lancey place, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

lVoU wouldn't think there were any
4 more people left to make a get
away would you? Well, there are, just
'he same moreover, there are a great
many For instance, the Hamilton Diss-
'ons' OF Chestnut Hill, haven't gone;
neither have the James Carstairs, of Ard
more But they are going, and if not to-
.aN IN very short while-the Disstons
Beach Haven and the Carstairs to
s'uIhor' Speaking of Beach Haven re-
AAnus me Of four days spent there at one
~ When the mosquitoes were thicker
~ molasses and your only escape was
sal out on the bay. Even the ocean
r. so rough it was as much as your life
II worth to bathe, and the one excite
l'n' seemed to be the bi-daily trip to the
e0s'olhee They tell me since then it's
Sse puzzing little resort. AS a matter
y iac'' this was about ten years ago. Oh!
NV ue other excitement besides the post.
s'uee was young horse-car-or maybe
was trolley-called the Charley B."
unnk there was another car, too, but
IN not quite sure.
=, ~Hsnow at the house where / stayed
'OoK was about as crazy as they
- 1Ae mem and used to talk to herself on
O'casions. And believe me- it was
u's conversation. Among other things,
au many apparent talks with mem
~ VI the Court Of the Lower Regions,
4 ner iavorite remark to them was, Go
- I" n" 1t was highly entertaining.
u" one knew that her apparent vicious
ended there. She was harmless and
sOOu cook and had lived with my hostess
''r many years.
one oay' when the mosquitoes were
-speh to drive the sane insane and the
~ leluge was the closed-in house, was
I'M. tui'ng idly at the plano, and then
',s book began to read-inatten-
Iss' must confess, for in the pantry
kpy Annie began to talk, and to say
Inverted when she expressed her
would be putting 1t mildly; and the
Oh her little speech 1 must say
'a'uly'i Endorsed.
ele muttered and muttered TO her
.0oq and told them TO go back to the
t regions" many times, and ther
\ Spy raising her voice she remarked
ssf tones; That's ali the good you
soops Beach Maven mosquito bites
~ With them, ioog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
soason Opened at Narragansett Pier With Big
Ball at Casino-Nancy Wynne Talks About
Honor Among Enemies

.,,o,rct a number Of people have been
IN Narragansett for some time, the
!, ssason may be said to have opened
!. On wednesday, when a dinner-dance
ts bonored by the name of ball
N'l..-,,rated the summer at the Casino.
~s ~. Country Club and Casino have both
onen for little time, but Wednes-
~. nartv was the first official affair, so
uook OF course the John Fells were
"a Dorothy looking prettier than ever,
- Alfred Norrises and their Doro-
.ho is stunning as ever, and hear
Wy, ore rumors that they will live in
Sn.dsInhia again next year. Dorothy
'.,o,rIv savors more of Paris than Phil
,.Dbia. but there are rumors also about
In other words, l hear that our
Va. ala city has its Attraction, and per-
~ ,,o NAV hear some news according
~ IDEAS Of Dan Cupid If we keep our
oocked for the news and our eyes
open as well
a.. Eetherston Conner, an aunt OF
a., 1ohn Fell, has also gone up to Mar
-,rsett. and of course the Randolphs
~, ,rend the greater part of the sum-
~ there as usual George Huhn and his
.,,r.ctive daughter, Ethel, who came out
~, vssr have also taken a house at the
~. az well, and the John and Dick Nor
-. are Of the same mind. Lisa con-
.,.no. 10 be belle in every sense of the
"a and signs point to her small cousin
No. beinS close second when her time
,or debut comes Mary is not more than
sorr,een or fifteen, however. so she has
-. % snare before her bow is made to
the world, and let us hope this awful war
xill be over by then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

DIR. AND MRS. CARL f. KOENIG
The wedding of Miss Mabel f.
Frankenfield and DR.. Carl f.
Koenig took place on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Salem
Lutheran Church, Harrison and
Cottage streets, Frankford. The
ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the bride,
1884 Harrison street, after which
DR.. and Mrs. Koenig left for
months motor trip along the New
England coast and through the
Berkshires. Doctor Koenig is con-
nected with the Board of Health
and the Samaritan Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
ENTERTAINS PRIMARY
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
Mrs. John Frazier Gave Delightful
Lawn Party for Little Ones and
Their Mothers

Mrs John Frazier, who Is always doing
nice things for people, gave a charming
party recently on her lawn for the primary
department of the Episcopal church sun
day school and the younger boys in the
choir Mrs Frazier's place out on Washing
ton lane, Jenlntown, is a perfect spot, and
the kiddies had n great afternoon playing
games on the lawn, and that always Won
derful "ice KEEN" proved more popular
than ever, for the weather, as we know
only too well, has been very warm.
or course, the children's mothers were
all there, too, and Mrs. Frazier was in her
element for she evidently loves children
1t was certainly a pretty sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

A new Red Cross auxiliary has been
formed by the women Of the First Prcsby-
terrain Church in Germantown. one person
whose modesty prevents her name being
mentioned has given materials to tho
amount Of $1,000 and the women meet on
Tuesdays in the Young Women's Christian
Association TO make garments and every
thing ncedfu TO alleviate the suffering Of
those fighting in the trenches Among those
who are most interested i'm this work are
Mrs. w. Beatty Jennings. Mrs. Fred Perry
Powers, Mrs. Charles Spcgel Mrs. George
Tilge, Mrs William II. Gurlcy, Mrs Frank
u. Gardiner, Mrs. Melville II Harrington,
Mrs Pierson Fort. Mrs. Henry Kerr Mrs.
Edwin G. Partridge and Miss Katherine
Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

ITO CONTINUE about those who are
l. about to forsake their flresides for the
sea and mountains, tho Joe Wldeners
leave Elkins Park soon for Newport,
where Mrs. Widcner is always one Of the
very prettiest and best-dressed women to
be seen. Their son, Arell, expects to sail
at any minute for France with the Roose.
welt Hospital unit Of New York. Lena
Duhring Baltzcll and her husband, who
have been staying with Doctor Duhring
in Chestnut Hill through June, are going
to Mantoloking for the summer Mr.. and
Mrs William Denegre have closed their
beautiful home, SOrroden, at Rydal, and
have opened their summer house in the
Adirondacks. The Denegres will have
Mrs Richard. Kearns, Of Toronto, Mrs.
Denegre's sister, with them most of the
summer, and as usual they will take
motor trips to various places over week.
ends. Mrs. Denegre is a charming host
ess and her home IS always filled with
interesting people, who greatly enjoy her
hospitality.
The Calvin Mason Smyths have left
their Germantown house and are at their
cottage in Madison. Conn. Nancy Smyth
has Just returned with Mrs. Isaac Smith
from Port Winthrop, where her flance,
Thomas Miles, is stationed, and Joined
her parents the day before the Fourth.
Altogether, there is some coming and
going these days, don't you think?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

The Municipal Band plays at Greble Post
Plat, Third street and Moyamensing ave-
nue. Free.
The FairmOunt Park Band plays at
Strawberry Mansion. Free,
The Philadelphia Band plays at City Hall
Plaza. Free.
The PhilOmusian Club gives entertain
ment to sailors at clubhouse, 3944 Walnut
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
BRIDAL PAIRS CHOOSE
HOMES IN GERMANTOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilge Are at the Wissa'
hckon-The Samuel Colloms Have
Gone to Longport

Mr. and Mrs. Louis TilGe, whose mar
raEe took place several weeks ago have
returned from their honeymoon and arc oc-
Cupying their apartment at the WissahiCkon.
in Germantown Mrs. Tilge was Miss Lee
Reed before her marriage. The Wissa-
hickon is getting to he a popular place for
the brides and bridegrooms to start their
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Howard-Smith
whose marriage was an event Of the spring
are also occupying an apartment there
Mrs. Howard-Smith was Miss Amelia Doug
las
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bush and Miss
Bush have closed their house at Wyncote
and are occupying their cottage at Pocono
Manor for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
PICTORIAL BEAUTY
IN LOG CAMP FILM
"Big Timber" Handsomely Di-
rected, With Slim Plot Appar-
ent-Ann a Boy Scout
BY the PhotopIay Editor

SIANsEl l-''Blg Timber" Morosco Paramount,
with kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid
story by Bertrand Sinclair. Scenario by
Gbfdner Hunting. Directed by william ID.
Taylor. Photographed by Homer Scott.
one penetrating fact and one alone
makes big Timber" picture important
enough 10 be shown at the Stanley This
Is the rare beauty Of the scenic atmosphere
IN which Director Taylor, always a keen
student or outdoors, has clothed the very
usual story which the author handed him
or especial merit arc the shots which
visualize the logging camp Pictorial bits
with a seaside setting contribute their
quota TO the lovely optic treat Il is this
faculty for taking an unimportant tale and.
through sheer magic Of the lens converting
II INTO n thing Of interest that has put
Iaylor where he is. If the Morosco writer's
were as vital in their way! Two popular
stars appear in the film, one Of them an
actress Of tested talent, who doesn't have
to depend on what has been described as
"a rug Of jumping Curls" for her salary
the other good-looking but rather stolid
juvenile leading man. Their main handicap
in the production is that the narrative will
be outpaced by the average spectators
reasoning faculties But it's a handsome
piece of work