davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-15
SPRING LOANS

Spring brings many financial prob
lens. Land must be titled, seed pur-
chased, labor hired, implements
bought and stock increased.
If you need a loan we invite you to
talk it over with US in strict confidence
and with the assurance that all mat
tiers pertaining to your plans and to
your business will be absolutely con-
fdential
Loans in any amount for the pro-
gressive farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-15

am member Of this body against any
cloture that imposes aim itation on de
bate in this BODY
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

and satin. her handsome lace veii
held 10 the couture with a silver
band. was unattended. Bruce j..
Miles. cousin OF the bride. was best
man. An informal reception fol.
lowed. After an eastern wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Zewadsh VIII
make their home In Ocala.
o.
In the annual business meeting
and election OF oficers of the Ia.
dies OF Charity OF ST. Vincent $
asylum. held Wednesday In the
asylum. the following officers were
chosen: President, Mrs Felice
Glrardot: vice-presidents Mrs
william Blake. Mrs Thomas Egan
Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. John T
Dodge. Mrs. r j. Reilly. Mrs
Aaron Mendelssohn. recording sec
rotary, Mrs. A. Melody: assistant
Miss Kelly: corresponding sec
Rotary. Mrs. LAffrey; assistant, Mrs
Curtis; financial secretary. Mrs. r
Koenig: treasurer, Mrs. II. Roehrig
trustees. Mrs. Van Antwerp. Mrs
Wilde. Mrs. c. s. Siedel Mrs. L.
Roehris. Mrs. J. sutton. Mrs. Stroh
Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. l.. vernter. Mrs
g. Scobie. Plans for the ensuing
year include the equipment OF {
playground for. the 200 little girl,
In the asylum.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
SOCIETY

20 the public every Saturday after.
noon from 20 o'clock. The club.
an organization OF Detroit and Mich
igan artists, always has interesting
things on exhibition. Heinrich Won
l.abern. a noted Belgian sculptor. IL
az present the guest OF the club,
and In working on q number OF De.
troit commissions
@
Mrs. Ida vose Woodbury.. OF Bos'
ton, WILL give an illustrated lecture
on Lincoln" Friday evening. in
the Federation clubhouse. when the
Detroit Federation OF Women's clubs
will entertain the men OF the fami-
lies Of It's members. Following the
lecture there will be an informal
reception. refreshments and social
hour. The guests will include ali
federated clubwomen and their es,
corts.
This annual luncheon OF the As
sociation OF University OF Michigan
Women. In the Hotel Addison. Sat.
urday. will have for It's honor
guests. President Hutchins. OF the
University OF Michigan. and Mrs
Hu,chlns and Mrs. Myra Jordan
wcmen's dean. Miss Marjorie Mich
olson will be toastmistress and
toasts will be responded TO by Miss
Isabelle Hull. Mrs. w G. Manches
ter. Mrs Bowling. Mrs. j. A. VII
son. Miss Mabel Tuomey. Mrs
Thomas Cooley. Miss Helen Bower
and Mrs Clayton Spaldins.
o
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday evening, In the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
r Medbury. No 81 Tennyson-ave.
Highland Park, when their daugh.
ter. Miss Hazel Frances Medbury
Was married 10 Clarence p. Zewad.
ski. Of Ocala. Fla. The Rev. l. Paul
Taylor. OF tho Highland Park Con.
gregatinnal church. officiated. Miss
Medbury who was beautifully gown
ed In white Georgette crepe
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Ny. but was glad TO get back
into the old crowd. little book. to
talk to the men who are the hus'
bands OF my friends.
Alice did not come with Pat;
neither did Annie come with Tim
but Ellene and Mollie are here and
so is dear old Jim.
You look the picture OF health
NArgie." he said. When are you
coming back TO town."
II am coming the last OF Septem
ber. | answered. Il would proba.
bly, BE- there now IL Mollic was able
10 walk"
I'm getting along fine chirped
Mollie who was trying 10 hobbie
around on crutches, and I'll be able
20 20 when MarEie does"
Lord" CALCULATED Jim as he
looked a, Eliene and me sitting on
the arms OF MolIie's chair. 81 won
der II you girls know how envious
| am OF your husbands. Seems to
me that all the girls in the world !
would like 10 marry arc married 10
someone already"
Now. look here. Jim" said Mol.
liz. don't perjure yourself You
know very we'll you would not
marry one OF ais II you could"
"You should be the last one TO
say. my dear Mollie." said Jim with
a grin.
Mollie had the grace 20 blush.
I'll bet you are glad now said
no." she remarked. I've been an
awful care TO Chad"
Don't you remember. Mollie." |
interrupted. your mother said the
other day the man loved his wife
best who exacted the most from
him"
III would depend upon the man. .
said Jim. THE reason like you
girls is because you are all so all
fred independent II looks 10 me
as tho a man married 10 any one
OF you might have a chance occa-
sionally TO rock by himself or with
his own kind without getting in
Dutch. BY the way. Margie, Is your
friend Paula married? Seems TO me
I'd rather like that girl after she
has grown older and more mature
than she is now In your story"
I'm mighty glad you like her,
Jim.r said. land when I get back
20 town she is coming TO make me
long visit"
my. but she must have a terrible
opinion OF as men," observed Jim.
She likes men very much. Jim,
but you know as well az l that
there are men and men as well as
women and women"
"Is her story true. Margie. or are
you only making II upY"
at II not only true story OF her
life but II II a splendid illustration
Of what girls run up against In the
workaday world"
But she Is such a little fool"
said Mollie.
80 you are reading the story.
too" said delightedly. You see.
little book, ! had not spoken TO Mol
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
The Confessions of a Wife


lie about IL for | knew she had writ
ten for the newspapers and | was
afraid she would be my severes'
critic.
Yes. have read e.. dear, And
II does not seem possible that any
sirl could be so trusting as Paula
Newton"
We'll. my dear" answered
Paula Newton is the type OF girl
who has been kept by doting moth
ers and fathers unspoiled from the
world As an example OF UMPIRE,
parednesa TO fight LIES battles. she
has about as much right 10 be ont
working az Maltese kitten has 10
think it can swim Hell Gate.
"Margie. want 10 talk TO YOU
about that story" remarked Pat
who had just come in
Fire away was my rejoinder.
IL have been wondering how mach
OF your story is real" said Pat hiatt
ingly.
What do you mean" I asked.
II know" broke in Mollie. Pat
hopes nothing like what you arc
describing could possibly happen TO
any one OF his daughters"
THAT Is just what the father
and mother OF Paula Newton hoped.
They were perfectly sure they could
protect Paula from all knowledge OF
evil. But death stepped In and
they could not.
Paula. like every other girl.
must work out her own salvation.
The terrible part OF II Is that she
might have been saved a lot OF
heartache II someone had Just tod
her that the problems OF the girl
who earns her own living are not
all economic"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Whom Do You Prefer For
Husband, ABeau Brummel
Or a lain, Honest Man?

Girls, you can't Judge the man
you are TO take for better or worse
by his drawing-room behavior or
familiarity with ice cream forks
That is. you can't. according to the
married life axioms OF one wife
welded happily for three years.
Some OF her friends stlll wonder
why she. fastidious and exacting
girl. married a man OF little pol
ish." Her philosophy for wives ex-
plains II.
According TO a girlish idea. she
says, she once laid out scheme OF
behavior for all husbands, hers in
particular. Fortunately she found
the man that delightfully."- "nlled the
bill" Here is her part description
OF how he met her fastidious and
exacting requirements:
He always Crossed for dinner
His attire was immaculate and very
smart He stood bareheaded wher
he talked 10 her on the street He
bowed with his heels together and
kissed her hand when he called
He was generous with flowers and
candy. He made distinguished
appearance at her parties. He hat
full command OF "parlor talk" HI
remembered her birthday. He wa
always on the watch 70 pick NJ
what she dropped. He stood wher
ladies stood. He was conversan
with the latest fc.ion. He was at
tentive 10 her every act anC
word He made exquisitely tender
speeches.
She didn't marry this man be
cause she found out that he wal
engaged 20 another girl when h,
proposed 10 her. he had Away
been neglected. OF his mother: h
forged a note and let his brothel
pay IT,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Sport suits showing fabric and
color combinations are quite the
smartest members OF the sport APP
parel family. The sketch illus
trates one number that is worth
copying. as II breaks away from the
stereotyped belted models seen In
such profusion and stands out as
something original and individual.
To dictate In regard TO color COM
binations seems rather supernuous.
inasmuch a. the average woman
will select colors that are becoming
To her: that Ia. she will IL she be
wise. But this suit might be. at
tractively developed with skirt
OF white broAcloth or velour. chew
lot. serge. etc. and coat OF Hunters
green or red velour. Or the skirt
may be OF white wool fabric and
the coat OF high color panne or
chiffon velvet. n preferred a
checked skirt Of black and white
or black and gray may be used with
high color coatee.
The little cape on this coat II
smart. and would be becoming 10 a
slender figure.
Mohair fabrics are being used TO
q goodly extent In sport suits for
spring and summer. The dust she'd
ding qualities OF the mohalr fab
rics make them especially suitable
for sport garments. The mohair
weaves now available show many
novelties In color and color blend.
ing. and some OF them stand tub
bling" quite satisfactorily.
In commenting on spring and
summer suits. the fancy for vest
effects can hardly be overempha-
sired. and In this connection II may
BE- noted that neckwear and dress
accessory manufacturers are bring.
ine out separate vests OF high color
novelty silks and OF tub fabrics,
such as pique. heavy linen. etc. fire.
quenty embroidered in colors. TO
bs worn with otherwise plain suit
coats. A woman may develop any
number OF these vests for herself
and End that her time has been
well spent.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

The man she later married faIIo6
to at the drawingroom formula. snH
she says she's glad. He often ens.
gets. among other things. 10 take
% his hat when he talks to her.
But-he supports his mother: =
educating his sister: has life rec
ord OF business and personal intsG-
rity; has proven his love and ~
spect for the girl In giving her ne
beet home he can
So this wife advises: -Dont
Judge possible husbands by draw
ing-room behavior. The way q man
doffs his hat has nothing to do with
his character. True love N not
necessarily expressed In dainty com
pl'ments. A bow with clicked heels
doesn't perforce imply the soul g
honor"
Hare. girls. Is more of sAis
happy wife" philosophy. which ous
woman has proven; the wffe wAo
sets rules OF conduct for a husband
and demands that he live up 10
them-as I had doasn't
understand the realities OF life. She
deserves the suffering she nakss
for herself The husband wAs
wouldn't rebel against such sne
lions Is a jellyfish.
Don't try TO cut out husbandS
conduct from paper psftssna. mn
never AZ. Any one can assume draw
ing.room manners. but no one CO.
counterfeit sincerity. hoaor. chap
acter, 30 necessary n husbanda.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Canned Fish VIII Take Its Place At Lenten eas Says
Biddy Bye.

Pepper and minced parsley. pack In
well buttered baking pan. season
With pepper and bake half an hour.
Corn Pudding.
Mix the contents OF 1 can of corn
with beaten egg. IL cupful OF milk.
and season with salt and pepper and
a few drops OF onion juice. Bake in
well buttered pudding dish In n
Modern oven for 30 minutes. or Until
II sets like custard.
Orange Fluff.
Mix 5 tsblespoonfuls Of corn
starch with l.2 cupful OF sugar; stir
gradually into cupfuls OF boiling
water. and when II thickens, set in
q double boiler; cook . hours. Beat
in IL cupful OF orange juice. and
the whites OF beaten eggs. Turn
into molds to cool. Serve with a
custard sauce favored with orange.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
az elppv BYE.

Not many Ash dishes viii be Civ
en- In this series OF menus because
market conditions and prices vary
TO greatly in different localities
Canned FISH. however. has a place In
Lenten fare which every housewife
should recognize.
lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast-PrInes and cream
cornmeai muffins. coffee or cocoa.
Luncheon-Corn pudding; lettuce
sandwlshes. tea.
Dinner-Salmon leaf, baked pota
toes; tomatoes on toast; orange
fun, coffee.
4 Salmon Loaf
Flake the fish OF one can q sal
mon ard mix with cupful OF dried
bread crumbs. beaten egg. anil "a
cnpfui OF milk. Season with salt
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
LATEST BLOUSE
HAS POCKETS

Il you cannot get pocket in your
skirt, you must at least manage 10
stick one somewhere on your blouse
The latest spot is one where a
pocket was never worn before. thar
is on each side OF the front or the
blouse Just above the belt line.
They are funny little triangular
affairs. too. which stick out decid.
edly just at q point where the fig.
ure Is supposed not TO bulge.
Another oddly in this fashion
plate is the Chinese pagoda done in
crewel on the front OF the hat.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Wealthy, He Starved.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. "a
John J. Linnehan. an aged Chicopee
man. found near starvation in his
home In Chicopee. with bank books
showing deposits OF about $1,000.
and bag containing $3.50 in gold.
died In a local hospital He had
been recluse for years. He owned
real estate worth several thousand
dollars.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Miss Elva farr II visiting rrienus
in New York
Miss Eleanore Rohnert has gone
10 California with party OF Chi
cago friends.
Mrs. Charles w. Six. No. 200 East
Grand blvd. has gone 10 New York
10 visit friends for a fortnight.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Beymer, No.
3s5 Hurlbut-ave., have gone 10 Flor
ida for several weeks stay.
Miss Mildred r. Meyers. No. "a
Calvert-ave.. has gone TO Cleveland
to visit friends.
Col. s. Y. Seyburn. Mrs. Seyburn
and Miss Edith Seyburn left Thurs
day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mckay. No.
SO Canneld-ave. west. are spending
several weeks in California.
D
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Bradbeer are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF daughter. Wednesday,
Feb. IL.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Elsa Mau. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Theodore C. Mau, TO Dir.
James Hon Howell,
Mrs. Harry Jewett has returned
TO her home In Crosse Pointe fol
lowing several weeks visit in the
east.
The second ball OF the season for
the house guests OF the Hotel Ad.
difon will take place Saturday
evening. in the hotel ballroom.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sweet
Stearns are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival OF son. FRI
day. Feb 2. 10 be named Philip OIL.
colt Stearns.
o.
Mrs George A. True is in New
York and will pay visits IN other
eastern cities before returning to
Detroit.
AZ a beautifully appointed lunch
con Friday, Mrs. w. HOWE Muir
announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth lngersoli
Muir 20 John Hamilton Potter son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Potter. Jr.
o.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Adelaide Hammond Casgrain.
daughter OF Charles w. Casgrain
ard the late Mrs Casgrain, 20 vii
liam Kirkwood Williams. son OF
MI and Mrs w. d. williams. OF
Iapeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Feibish. No
232 Collngwood ave. entertained 80
friends. Thursday evening. in the
Hotel Cadillac, in observance OF
their golden wedding anniversary
Among those present were Mrs
Clara Schott and Moses Harris. who
were present al the ceremony which
united Mr. and Mrs. Feiblsh. 90
years ago, in Saginaw.
%
The Ford Hawaiian quartet-won
the applause OF large audience
Thursday afternoon. in the Victrola
recital hall OF Grinnell Bros. Music
house. The concert was one Of
complimentary series being given
by Grinnells every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Connors. opponents OF modern
dancing, will present the pregnant
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 26
o
Mrs Edwin s. Barbour gave
dinner Wednesday evening, in hon
or OF Mrs. Charles n. Conor and
Miss Dorothy Conor. OF Medford,
Ore. the guests Of Mrs. Harriet n.
Atterbury Mrs Atterbury enter
tanned at luncheon Monday. for her
guests, IN the Detroit Athletic club.
and "wednesday. Mrs Frederick NJ
Anger was hostess at luncheon.
o
The Scarab club rooms in tho
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

prtntinE-->fhs CLAIM sest kina-thst
ts riEht--Tfmes job Deps>-Msis <s1e.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Hssty Pudding Club Here,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 23.---
The Hasty Pudding club OF Har.
ward will present It's annual mu-
steal comedy. 'Barnum Was Right.
in the Hotel Aston ballroom. New
York city. on April rs and II. Sew
eral New York undergraduates are
TO appear in the production.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
SPECIAL EFFORT is
BEING MADE TO MAKE
SATURDAY N o IN IN G
AN A D v A N r A GE FOR
OUR PATRONS
In the Linen Shop
FIFTH FLOOR.

HEMsTITCHED LINEN
HUCK TOWELS. large sac
22S%0 inches. fine soft finish
ed buck. irish make S0%
linen, regular 8So value. SAT-
URDAY MORNING ONLY
DOUBLE DAMASK. pure
Irish linen pattern table
cloths. sire z yards square.
round designs. Regular $3.50
values; only - Of them TO 60
Saturday morning at .N.o5
ROUND SCALLOPED
TABLE CLOTHS. 90 inches
sire. just right for a 48-ineh
table. Pure linen. several diff
ferent designs; $500 values;
UNTIL NOON S3.7S
Odd u dor. NAPKINS, p
and 24ineh sire, round de
signs, PURE LINEN. up to
$3.50 . doren; y dozen
Tor ...s.......... ><-<o
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

PrfntinG--ths plain neat kind--tkst
n riEht--rtmes job Dept.--wsin t63o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

The Scarab club rooms In the
Hotel Addison will hereafter be open
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Until Noon in Toilet Shop

Boesbel CASTLE Soap Toe cake for
All round Bath Soap l0o cake for 7Se
seeys Persian Balm sc value for i9c
Tseum Powder. 2Sc value Tor
Toilet Water
Trailing Toilet Water, or bottle
Japanese Honeysucke Water, bottle
Toilet Water. or BOTTLE for
Lady Alice To. Water or bottle Tor I3e
Violet Toilet Water. bottle for ise
Hesys Nat. Plssr
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Saturday Morning Spe-
cials in the
Lingerie Shop

50 dozen Figured Crepe
Kimonos; 5 different styles;
also plain colors made with
sailor collar with elastic
waist line, in shades Of rose
and blue. Regular Sl.S0
value. UNTIL NOON
ONLY .......... 500 ca.
PINK BATISTE NIGHT
GOWNS - trimmed with
hne lace, some are embroi-
dered in dainty shades of
blue or pink, others empire
effect, dainty shirring. S1.25
Values ...... -. .S6c
H~aiy's rrfsA F,s~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
COSMOS

kilarkee's Royal Hawaiians. a troupe
Of nine genuine native singers. must
clans and dancers. in a scenic spectacle
of beauty. entitled "On the Beach at
Wai-ki-ki," will head the Cosmos Thea
ter bill the first half of this week, be-
ginning with tomorrow's matinees. The
troupe includes three famous woman
dancers. and its offering is deliberately
staged. Lady Betty. the wonderful
chimpanzee, returns with what has
been called the most remarkable ami
NAL act in vaudeville Still another
feature unique in its novelty will be
Hoy's Liiliputians. three tiny humans
not dwarfs, but perfectly formed and
good to look upon, in songs dances and
difficult acrobatic feats. Elliott and
Nora are billed for charming playlet,
The Love Theme: Harry Sykes, for a
laughable m onologue: Marshall and Well
ton. for songs and dances. and Eleanor
Fisher. who has won fame as a come
dienne in musical comedy. for a high
class revue of song interspersed with
wit and humor The big feature photo
play. BLACK Orchids" has Cleo Madi-
son for its star: the keystone funny
film, "Skidding Hearts," will provide
the picture comedy, and the Hearst
Pathe News will complete the program.
Today. starting at pm. and running
continuously. the closing bill of last
week will be presented. including
Doree's Bellies and BeauX. one of the
most delightful musical offerings ever
presented at the Cosmos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
1.-The Lilies of the Lake"

The Cosmos Theater's all-new bill for
the last half of this week. beginning
with the Thursday matinee, will be
headed by 1.-The Lilies OF the Lake"
1t is not flower show. but a girl act
whose producers aimed to make it one
of the most beautiful of the season
both in personnel and in scenic settings
for the stage pictures. which will pre-
sent many handsome and unusual cos
tunes. There will be melody, lots-of
il. new, catchy and of the mummy, lin
gering kind Another unique attraction
will be the Five Gypsy Singers in a
characteristic offering including many
pretty Romany melodies. The third
act Of prominence will be the famous
three Weber sisters, in AN elite offer
ing of acrobatics that has never been
initiated Other acts, and some OF them
are unusually good, include Arthur
Geary. the famous star of The Red
Hussar." singer and pianist: Fein and
Berg, in Il rural singing sketch,
Country Days: Harry Brooks and
company. in The Old Minstrel Man.
a gem Of its kind. and the Conway
sisters. Antonio Moreno will be the
picture star in the Vitagraph produc-
ton a Son of the Hills; Charlie Chap
lin, the film funmaker, in Easy
Street" and the Hearst-Pathe News
will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
wv SAWTER
in "OR. BoT". BELAScO.
success at the Manhattan. New York

success at the Manhattan, New York
city.
The production is announced quite
the most pretentious of the current
season.
The Story of the Rosary" is funda-
mentally a story of love affecting a
girl. two men and another man. 1t has
a war atmosphere in a mythical coun-
try. Tenetia Won Sabran lives Paul
Roman. likable chap and worthy.
She is beloved by Philip Roman. a cou-
sin to Paul and quite his opposite, and
also by a friend. Karl Larose. who loves
her quite dispassionately.
ON the eve of war with his depar-
ture close at hand. Paul marrtes
Nenetia. and she. in parting. gives him
rosary to keep ever by aim as a re-
membrance of her love. Paul becomes q
hero at the front in leading forlorn
hope. In the meantime Prince Won
Sabran. who has become interested in
the girl. abduct her. The rosary plays
an important part in the narrative.
Scenic Artist Charles Squires has pre-
pared twelve scenes. including "a room
in the barracks of the Red Dragons"
"the temple of the mother of God" "a
farmyaId occupied by the Red ORA
goons." the priests garden" "a room
in the coloners house." the library at
Prince Won Sabran's house" the ex-
terror of the Convent Church" and
the priests garden at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Loew's Columbia.

1.-THE Amazons," to be shown at Loew s
Columbia Theater today, tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday, is a photoplay of Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's successful comedy.
with Marguerite Clark in the role orlgl-
nally played by Billie Burke. In the
screen version it Is decidedly more exact
ing. Just n few of the things Miss Clark
WAS compelled TO do for the sake of real
a ring to knock out thug. a transfer
from the back of gallopns horse to a
swiftly moving racing car and daring
cape an unwelcome admirer THE
an ar:stocratic English mother to rea,
three charming daughters as though they
We're boys. They are taught to ience. ride.
swim. drive racing cars and become eX-
pert in various things that are suppose,
only. Miss Clark has the role o. tn,
youngest and the most expert 'tcmboy.
A love story is woven in the more excit-
ing episodes. This is the first of the
super pictures announced under the new
open booking system.
The last half OF the week The Law of
the Land. 4 camera version Of George
Broadhurst's play. will be shown, with
Nine. Olga Petrova pictured in the title
role. The programs for the week will in
clude also pictorial records of activities
oy the 'Sammies, under Gen. Pershing's
command, the usual news pictures ana
arst-run. single reel comedies