davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
LAMARA

Beginning today and showing through tomorrow William Fox will present Dustin Farnum in North of Fifty three" Dramas of the north are always heartily received for there is something about the land of continual snow that holds the audience in it's grasp as it follows the lives of the sturdy pioneers who have braved the hardships that must be undergone in this land of desolation. With all the Fox reputation for magnificent set tings has the story been staged, and serves as most fitting vehicle for the premier of Dustin Farnum with this studio. The plot is an appealing one dealing with the love of whole souled man of the north for a school teacher who has fled his country in the hopes of escaping islander which has been launched against he unjustly. He succeeds not only in clearing her name, but winning her for his wife
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are Aircraft days when George M. Conan will hold the boards in his pie ture success Seven Keys to Bald pate" This farce will be remembered as one of the most sensational ever presented in the metropolis and lends itself admirably to the screen adapta- tion. The celebrated Conan has suc- ceeded in achieving even greater hit than was accorded his Broadway Jones" which is saying a great deal Beginning Friday and continuing Saturday another picture treat will be offered, when Jack Pickford supported by Louise Huff will present The Farmint," from the book by Owen Johnson. The book has been widely read and has been proclaimed as th- most enjoyable of boy and girl' love stories of the boarding school type In addition to this excellent attraction the first of the Paramount Mack Sen nett comedies will be shown, "A Bed room Blunder"
 Everyone who ever saw a motion picture knows that Mack Sennett is the father of the cross fire comedies It was he who made the names of Charles Murray, Chester Conklin Mack Sawin. etc. household words and it is indeed a welcome announce ment that all the favorites are on his | forces in his new utilization. J
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

cated game like chess, with greater variety of moves and endless possibili- ties of fresh cominations. Such a game will be too difficult to be fought with millions With proper use of mechanical invention a company of men will be able to do the work of a division in this war We shall go back to the days of small professional armies of long training and high tech nical equipment; the great general Of the future will be he who is able to divine best of all the possibilities Of this new war movement, and military power will no longer depend on num- bers, but on the genius of the direction and the technical accomplishment of a comparatively few human instru- ments
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Three women stars and Charley Chaplin feature the week to come at the Hip Norma Talmage opens to- day in The Law of Compensation" and is followed Tuesday by Ethel Bar rymore in what the critics pronounce unquestionably her greatest effort to date. The Lifted Veil" from the novel of the same name by Basil King. It has been running in Harper's for sometime and should attract those who go in for the best in dramatic literature. Miss Barrymore will be followed Thursday and Friday by an other of the Hips double program bills.
 Mary Anderson comes in a brand new Vitagraph, The Divorcee," a novelty offering in pictures. It deals with the story of a girl who was no, married at all but who decided to gt to Reno and obtain divorce from an imaginary husband. She had the time of her young life and captured real, sure enough, husband before she finished with this pretty romantic adventure.
 Miss Anderson one of the younger stars on the program is noted for her beauty and her chic manner of put | ting over screen comedy. With this l Vitagraph first run will be seen House 1 Peters in The Rail Rider" a vigorous drama of out door life which gives this good actor a chance to do some splendid dramatic work and incident ally some hair raising stunts. Saturday and Sunday sees Charlie | Chaplin, the inimitable comedian, re- turned to the screen in the last and newest of comedies, "The Adventurer. ? The manager of the Hip just return ing from a visit to Los Angeles saw the picture there at the Garrick thea ter where it broke all records despite one of the dullest weeks ever known in pictures in Los Angeles. The Ad- venturerr'' is a new brand of Chaplin humor and is as they say at the stu dios, this fun maker shot over S0,000
 feet of film to get the two thousand in the release he must have picked the cream for there is a laugh in ev- cry foot.
 There are more new situations, more new stunts and more fun than he
 has ever crowded into one film and
 the verdict of those who have seem
 this picture is that he has set a new
 mark in his career on the screen.
 He plays the part of an escaped
 convict and later the guest at a fash
 ionable home It is in this home where he akwardly spills dish of ice cream } down the exposed shoulders of the
 hostess and incidentally starts more
 trouble than his career on the screer ], has ever known.
 With the Chaplin Saturday will bt . shown d corking comedy with Pal ; Henry entitled The Crosseyed Sub marine" a brand new first run pie ture and good action outdoor feature added
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
SOME OBSERVATIONS
 ON ARIZONA STRIKES
1Continned from Page one)

also of the local leader-their judgment has become warped. and it is impossible To reason with them.
 The big problem of the mining camps today is the development of loyalty, iu the sense of loyalty between friends. lt Is doubtful if this exists in most of our camps. It is doubtful if loyalty between an animate object, the work man. and an inanimate object, the cor poration. can exist.
 IT we were to analyZe the loyal men of the strike districts, we would prob. ably find them to be the business men of the community, the home owners, the engineers and office men and the il,lsses. all of whom have a distinct in-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

fighting with his back to the wall against overwhelming odds. The cast includes such celebrities as Milton Stills, Miriam Cooper Gladys Brock well, Charles Clary, George Walsh every one of them a star of brilliance which speaks volumes for the great care and preparation which attended the filming of this remarkable story.
 The Bray Cortoon in connection with the Paramount Photograph will also be shown rounding out a bill which will doubtless prove a veritablt sensation.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
EtKS

The keen satirical play. Let's Get Divorce" adapted from Sardous brilliant play of the same name. will be the attraction offered at the Elks
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

vorce" will draw another capacity week at the Eiks
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
EMPRESS

(Continued from Page Three)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
1888

Engineer in that city for the Northern
Pacific Railway Company.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Milton Firestone and Mrs. Gus
tavus Loevinger, entertained at luncheon
in honor of Miss Helen Blumenstiel, at
Donaldson's Tea Rooms. The guests
were Mrs. S. R. Rueler, Mrs. Isaac
Summerfeld, Miss Helen Longirie and
Miss Blumenstiel
Miss Rose Krakauer, 1888 Lincoln Ave.,
will entertain informally at her home,
the afternoon of Tuesday, Aug. 18th, in
honor of Miss Bernice Adler of Kansas
City, Mo-, who is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Louis Sarbach, Ashland Ave. The
engagement of Miss Adler and Mr.. Ju-
liam Krakauer, was recently announced.
Mrs. Rosa Rothschild and Mrs. Harry
Rothschild entertained at luncheon at
the golf club, Friday, Aug. 18th. The
guests were: Mrs. Harry Schloss and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLL

her guests, Mrs. Solomon and Mrs.
Gruenwald of New York City, Mrs. Rees,
Miss Inez Rees, and Mrs. Rosenstein.
Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs Harry Roths-
child entertained at luncheon, Tuesday,
Aug. 21st, at the Mandarin, in honor of
Mrs. Louis Sarbach and her niece, Miss
Bernice Adler. ~ -
Engagement Announcement.
Mrs. Sophia Delafield of Chicago an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Fanny to Mr.. Sidney Husch of this city,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
LONELY CEDAR

There AZ several cases Of measles
IN tits vicinity.
Thomas Brashrr. ~ near Hampton.
Wa visiting no THE vicinity .ast week.
". &. Su.,enger visited IN Maro1
TIE weekend
Mae Sunderland sp,n Tuesday night
the gucs, OF Ruby Brd,h"r.
Ema Mckinney, % Lynn county.
was the guest Of DO, rrandparen'-.
Ar and Mrs. Newt Mckinney, Satnf-
day ard Sunday
Freeman NcKilne, has moved from
near LIN Grove to the Ella Campbell
place.
Newt Mckinney was IN LYON coun y
last week Lua,ine location.
Ms. " r. Sunderland visited her
.,ter. Mrs. l.. Wheeler Of McNc0,
~. Saturday. who is 90 with con-
sumption
Mr. and Mrs Tom Patton attended
CHURCH at Frances sunday
Charlie Mckinney visited his broth.
-. Edge. ~ near Emmar., Sunday,
AID -ome Row host his way ~ . -
tarn and never found her" ~ (.
until ne reached the home o.! 81
Nave Sunderland.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
BELMONT

Ma,h E,hSdgc is quite sick Dr..
Perry, II Marion. is attending him.
I'd Dehoe and family spent the week
end with relatives IN Caldwell county.
Mr. Detoe having been called 20 the
b .dside oi his niece. Mrs. Robert
Kemp. who il quite sick.
The whooping cough is going pretty
hard with some II the children IN sur
rounding communities. bu, none close
70 this beat, yet.
Bill E,hridee, who has been confined
to his room with appendicitis. Is able
o. az again.
or,en Wootsides is our mail carrier
on route one.
Miss Ruby Asaer. who has been
teaching school at Piney Creek, Wa'
not able TO be a, her post this week,
/ Her sister. Miss Nacma, is tcashina
this week IN her place.
Jim James is quite sick, DR.. Sorey
of Crsyne, is attending him.
Mrs Frank Boyd, Of Shady Grove
was the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
John Mcconnell. last week
Rom TO Mr. and Mrs. Fred James. I
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
CROOKED CREEK

Mrs.. " Y Ford visited o. The homr
OF j. ". Afh,ck and family Thlrsday
Fu.,, AID family have moved
{, "a jon.
Lorrie Paris ami family. O.. Hebron.
spent Sunday the guests oi 6, ".
Horn s.
Lesser ii ..oman. wife and son. Jas.
william, VI it'd at the homr o. Mr..
Florence Thurman aud family sunday
:. b. Ho,oman ard family will leave
next week for EGdy,iiir, Ky, TO re-
SIDE Mr.. Holoman has accepted q
p ,si,ion a. guard h, the peni,cnlary.
Anthony Murphy, Wit, and daugh
ter. Margaret, vent To Hurricane Fri
day 70 attend the burial of Mrs Muir
phys sister. Mrs Matte FfanShn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
m a HURRY.

We Americans IT the United States
are famous In other lands for n great
many things, hntterng and other
wise. but the one supreme distiae--.
ton that seems Ia be ours NJ the
hands Of both friends and foes Is
that we are cverlastlngly In n hurry
says Pittsburgh Gazette-TiWes.
have the speed mania in its most vlr-
ulent FORM and 10y all recent diagho-
sis the malady is increasing ms 10y
our Inventive genius We devise new
methods uf travel work ana recre-
alton. To perhaps majority OF our
critics aud commentators this frenzy
of haste appears us sort Of de-
mentIa, aud urouSes usually deep
sense of pity on the part ot those
onookers who belong To the older
civilizations and who still cling 10
the more deliberate methods of living
and doing. For these long standing
critics we have presented n front OF
calm Indifference II not actual con
tempt. The "mnnnna" of the tropics
and the slow-movinc nusterlty OF the
/ Go,h.. SnNons and Huns have by
contrast shown 81 much OF decay ana
retr0grcSslon that we have been con
! tent 10 accept the worlds verdict rs
To speed aud stand by the results az
our moral, mental and physical JuNll
fcntion. But this serene sense OF PRIDE
ia our cuuuon-ball systems of speed
In every department NJ life Is being
shaken n little Ia these litter days.
Wise men among Us are beginning
to seriously question the Noundness "t
tn, hon,tcd characteristics, aud tn
hint that there is such "a Mng nS
going too fu,t Tor safety rh.lo~".
pliers. q class once numerous nut
largely extinct now, are crying out
against the sacrifice OF security to
speed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
fine boy.

fine boy.
Henry Hunt and family, of Dawson
Springs. have moved TO SAN A'her 3
place, recently vacated ny Cole Conger
Sherman Crsyne has sold his grist
mill to Joe Hunt who will move It to
Piney Creek anu do your grinding.
Hulett Belt and son, Carloss,
of Crayne, were in this community
last week and purchased some cattle
from Herman Brown
Mrs. Hattye Crider vas the champ
len chicken manager in this beat dur
ing the bad weather. Some one re-
ported she was getting 30 eggs day
when they were 80 cents per dozen.
Hurrah for her.
There are several getting ready to
set their iucubator: But, my, Eggs
30 cents and if they don't have GOO
hatch. they Will be loser, and that bac
when eggs are SO high. Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
WESTON

John ihorne and family, of Lamb,
ILL.,, are visiting relatives here
]. W. Bennett spent Tuesday with
his little grandson, Royce Alvin Crisp.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes was in Weston
Thursday trading.
Misses Mamie and Prudie Williams
and brothers, Lonnie and Samuel. y
Providence, are visiting their aunt,
Ms. Msude Thorne. at this place.
Darby Hughes was in our town one
Gay last week trading.
Charley Collins passed through here
Thursday and spent the night with his
father. J. L. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gahagen are
the proud parents of a ine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Travis and little
daughter, Elise. returned home Fri
4 @'Pm HERR, ILL.,, where they have
iting Der son, Lester BrantIey
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Down With the Street sion.

Signs that encroach upon the streets
are n nuisance that ought not 10 he
tolerated, and Philadelphia streets will
be safer and less cluttered up II thc
police will really enforce the recent
municipal ordinance limiting the size
aud position of such structures. Signs
II thls character belong IL the saiIe
,lass MS overhead wires. They are dis.
figuring to the streets over which they
lang and they introduce n tils,iact clo.
ment Of danger ut things ~ storm or
IRE. We have been 10 Indifferent ~
lirlulgent In the past, md the growth
II the signs under the stimulus ~ o.3i.
reliilon has passed the point 81 ic'tr4
ian.-rhlla9clphlu l'u' %, Lrlf,r
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
EMPTY LOIS MADE TO BLOOM
oenvs .a.d to Turn Them All Into
'e"' patches OF Beauty.

newer j. carrying on school gar
,en crusade that is expected TO make
a beauty spot Of every empty lot in
that city. Already the results are said
to be- remarkable. Houston has thou.
sands Of vacant lotS-more of them
probably than any other city Of our
size in the country-and they are not
things Of beauty. Few 0f them are M
all presentahle, but they are ever pres
ent. Some there are that are examples
Of the loneliness that any vacant space
may be made 10 show, but these are
few Yet 1t is easier TO make lot
beautiful here than anywhere else in
The country. There is no excuse for
a single ugly spot In any city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
COTTAGE GROVE

L., Rankin has the larrippe
Miss Ruby Hughes visited her .isj,'.
Mrs. Flosie Hughes. lhst TUESDAY
a.s Alma Heath visited her psr.
cn's. Mr. and Mrs Powell, Heath.
Thursday ard Friday
Ray and E'zie Mcdowell and Gohcl
Williams were in this neghrorho,d
Thursday night
M. AMI Mrs. Jim Daugh,cry AM
little son. James William. spcn; Wed.
nesday at N, home Vt L |. Renkin
Mics Edna Rankin spfr, Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Hughes
Miss Gretua floleman sss the gues,
/ Of Miss Edna Rankin Thursday.
Misses Ira Holeman and elena
! Rankin spent Friday and Saturday il
Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
TRIBUTE.

In loving memory Of our dear moth.
er. Kate Northern. VINO departed this
Ne Dec 2nd, 1916. 20 a land where
there is no pSin OF sorrow.
On mother, how We miss YOU words
could never tell
Your voice we love 90 near il silent,
Your footsteps we never more snail
hear.
4 vacant place is in our homo.
That never can be filled.
Goodbye dear mother until We meet
ia Heaven never more TO part.
Her Children.
MRS. OSA BURN.
Mrs MYRTLE MCMrRRY.
Mrs ADA BUNCH,
O. z. NORTHERN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

Ncnrly Igpuup tuu, 81 valuable stock
nud poultry food high IN protein ra'
be- produced annually from lhr wastes
Of the salmon auI -uri.nc packing 10.
dusrnrs. n.d ut ihr mcuhadru h'h
oil aud fish scrap fu,torIr. on The
consls This - exclusive ~ additional
waste, from the luna packing com
pnulcs and dos not include u large
additional tonnage ~ valuable stock
food that could hr made from dog
fsh. now The hanc ~ the market hsh-
.rman. This statement il mad" To-
United States department ~ agricnl
turc professional paper 80 3'>. "fish
Meal; IT, Use ~ u stock nnd Poultry
/ Food" which vus issued Jointly by
the bureau of chemical aud uuIm1l
industry after they had completed "N-
pertinent, la making stock ircd ir'.l
n,h waste anil bad tested Il ut thc gov
srum,ut farm ut Bclt,,ill" Nd. o. .
food for dairy cattle. plgs and chic
ems J
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

"Funcral rings or memorial rings,
were largely made In The seventeenth
century. They contained ~" name Of
the person and date Of death ennmcled
In black and white. aud were often
very rlubu-.,r In form. \ not uncom-
mon design was that Of n skeleton bent
along the hoop. holding u coffin, which
formed the hp2cl.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

~ hnd twenty dollar, would buy
more thing, than thi, house could
hold, said Tommy u wouldnt," said
Albert. II would buy mud looking
vt his little sister continued, ~ lila.
moud ring frr Molllc' Mobile, suspi.
riuus ~ such generosity, declared 81
would not have your diamond ring, but
You'd better pay the nickel you ow.
me."--ENchuugr,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
BEST KIND OF COMBINATION
White Lilies With Background Of
Blue Delphiniums viii Make
Any Garden Beautiful.

Put It down In your garden note book
that in another year You viii have
rows Of white lilies with background
of blue dclphlniums. II you have once
seen that combination you will not
rest content until you have II In your
own garden. In place near Tuxedo.
y. Y, there have been this year four
rows Of lilies with the delphinium
background across the entire end of "a
large garden. Its beauty was equaled
only by the fragrance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

nT0WRr
y Helps
BUILDING ON Definite PLAN
Country Has Been Quick to RECOGNIZE
Aovan'aees Of Having Expert
Lay Out City.

Town rla inning has received so much
attention within the last ten years that
10 is Javroping into n new profession
and one lat promises to be most re-
muucra,yt. The obvious advantage
uf q brand new city, built up from the
ground on plan in harmony with
modern tevelopments, over the city
which wa, evolved from small viii
lage In which sanitation, convenience
and civic beauty We're unthought of,
has been recognized by number of
corporations in the selection of sites
for manliacturing plants. The need
If persons competent to plan new
cities as well as to remodel old ones
led the University of Pennsylvania TO
establish course of city planning. it
has been under the direction of Il. An
trim lla'teman, city engineer of Phil
ade'ph.a; Carol Aronovici and Bernard
Newman If the Philadelphia housing
commission and Prof. James =. Lich-
tenhcrger Of the university.
A number of cities are now estab-
fishing commissions for the purpose of
procuring a definite plan suited TO In
dIyi1ual municipal need. New York
recently established such commits
SION and the group of public buildings
which are adding so materially TO the
efficiency and beauty Of Cleveland
were hu.lt from plans which recog'
u.zed he peculiar and distinctive con
dItionS II that city. Dallas and Gal
weston. Tex, Birmingham, Ala, anC
Reading Pa, are among other cities
which lave recently adopted defnit,
plan ur0n which future improvements
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
For Sale.

Three room house and three
acres of land at Nation. Nice
young orchard. Could be made
a fine place for raising poultry,
and truck farming. Terms rea-
sonable possession given at once,
Call on, or address,
John Z, Roberts Providence
Ky; Box 206,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

VI Nilluil 'bN III
thickly populat-
ed neighborhoods,
have been de-
signed 10 carry
the street names
at intersections OF
thOrOughfares in
Lincoln, Neh.
Each is four
sided ana near
the top pieces q
square concrete
cap which bears
the street in let
terS cut a half
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

What might bc described Us farms
ON edge are the famous rl,rtcrrac"s
upou the moun,uin.tops Of The rhllip
pine Islands These fnrms. iu the
shape N rlbhrn, miles mud miles long
cover sides u range, that Zoo this couu
Try would be- considered uboul night
Tor goat pasture, So steep and rugged
ARE they. SAYS - Nicholas The pa
u,nt island farmers cultivate every
foot N them. however. the lodges OK
tending high tovuri the summit aud
GOVERN. Immense AREAS Tie grade
81 the urm,y- is -,illfu'l, designed
lo carry the water down the mouulnin
side without waste mud without wash
ue away no, land ,o that the crops
are ,,u,dt,. ny O. rainfall vr.1 would
olhcrv.., wash away au The .ol FROM
the .rur.s ....
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
The Difficult Task.

"Why do they say that the first year
If married life is usually the most dit.
tcu,tf' Il don't know, unless II
takes about that long for the groom
10 get 10 know all his wifc's relations
50 that he doesn't pass any Of them
on the street. '-Dctroit Free Press,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOURTH MONTH
FRESHMAN CLASS

Cole Mcconnell, Ray Foster, Dolie
Enoch, Tower Belt. Grace Clement,
Jesse Elkins, Mary Boales. Carl John
son, Billy Wilson, Lafey Claghorn,
George Phillips, Willard Daughtery,
Fannie Moore, Gladys Graves, Mildred
Rorrland, Bertha Graves. Vivian Stone,
Margaret Hard, Myra Lee Boyd, Ollie
Slgier. Marvin K BlRham, Mare
TnreAeld. Eugene Graves. Nobl,
Vaughn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

inch deep in its faces. The post
j. abol seven feet in height and
COST arroXimately 50. In addition
to being II substantial construction
1t hu> rte added virtue Of sightliu"ss.
on tie other hand, II is of a type
whi'h is difficult To read at night un.
less cxc,IUunally well Illuminated
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
SENIOR CLASS

Sylvan Bigham, Laurence hari.
Mildred Sgmwe.viie, Iva Blcham.
Ruby Vaughn. Minnie Marvel, Ruth
Travis. Stella Eikins. Myrtle Glass.
Vugifia F0Gnary, Oxen Dayendott,
Jewel Rankin, fiorine Harrod. Ruby
Dean, Miriam Pierce. Annie Stem
bridge
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Nemsnaner Clothes HANGER.

An emergency clothes hanger may h"
made 10y rolling NJ newspaper nnd
wing IN" middle with piece "l string.
leaving loop by which to hang 1T.
This may bee suspended from eas
bracket or other handy hook, aud VIII
take care of lightweight articles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Importance Ct Color.

Color Is a wonderful thing. II goes
'n the suul ~ sou HE music whether
YOU know IL rr not II ! could have
my way every person In the world
should study color harmony, through
which they would see the world trans.
formed and maybe help In the doing.
Exchange.