davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
D, or |. ELECT OFFICERS.
Third Biennial State Convention at
Iowa City to Close Tonight.

UtTo 0t0sVVo' Way y"
Iowa City to Close Tonight.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, May 22.-The third bicn-
NAL convention of the Daughters OF
Isabella OF Iowa is In progress here to-
day and will close tonight.
Officers for the biennium, ending in
May /, 1919, were chosen as follows:
State regent, Mrs. Anna Dixon, Rock
Rapids; state secretary, Mrs Maude
+. O'Keefe, Waterloo; state treasurer,
Miss Mary Murphy Eagle Grove; state
monitor, Miss Katharine Driscoll, EN-
.metsburg:. state advocate, Miss Mary
Kelley, Ames Mesdames Dixon and
O'Keefe and Miss Murphy were re-
elected in appreciation-sf past efficient
services
Fort Dodge and Sioux City are the
foremost candidates for the 1919 con-
vention but Ottumwa and Carroll are
also after the meeting.
That the order Is prospering was
proved by Mrs. Dixon's biennial re-
port as regent of Iowa. She showed
that since the 1915 convention eight
new courts have been organized in the
state and there are several applica-
uOT CIldiIcIS INV
new cluster embraces Britt Coon Rap
ids Des Moines. Earring, Dunlap, Al
coma, Milford and Sioux City. 6
Iowa ranks high among the state
ID. of I. organizations 1t is second as
to the general fund, fourth as to the
charity fund, sixth as to membership
and seventh as to the mortuary fund
in the United States.
The delegates pledged themselves
in endorsing the national orders loyal
r!edge-tc support President Wilson
and the government in these trying
times, with every evidence of patriotic
service they may possibly offer.
The court was 'banqueted Monday
night at, the Hotel Jefferson and the
feast was followed by a pleasing toast
program
The university officials entertained
the delegates today and Monday show
ing the several million dollars worth
OF buildings and equipment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
GOVERNOR TO ISSUE PRocLAMA.
rloh ASKING PEOPLE TO
SUBSCRIBE.
TO SET ASIDE WEEK
TO GAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Registration Boards Complete in Many
Counties--Non-R Residents Can Not
Escape Filing Facts az 10, Liability
to Draft-Must Go Before County
Clerk or Auditor and Secure Blanks. !.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, d May Ex-Governor
Harding has two proclanations to is
sue with regard to the war within a
day or so. One Of them will proclaim
June 5 as state registration day under
the proclamation issued by the prcsi-
dent and the other will be with regard
to liberty loan week" In this procla-.
nation he will set aside a week in
which citizens will be quite generally
encouraged to subscribe to the gov.
eminent war bonds which are to fl,
nance the war.
When Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo was here yesterday he Endorsed
this movement to set aside a Z certain
week in which to secure subscription
to the governments bond issues. -
A big per cent of the sheriffs of the
counties are reporting in to the gov.
ernor that their registration boards are
complete. and their plans pretty we'll
complete for registration day. All
boards must be complete by Thursday
Registering Non-Residents. s,
The sheriffs are raising the question
as to the registration Of non residents.
1t is explained that the nonresident
should go to the county auditor or city
clerk and secure a card on which to
register, fill this out in the presence of
this official and swear to It and then
mail it to his home precinct. 1T is
pointed out that non residents can not
escape registration. All who register
will be given receipts and the parties
between the CONSUMPTION age who do
not or can not show receipts when
asked to do SO by the representatives
of the government later on will he
taken in. hand by the government 1t
is pointed out i'm the, Information fur
nished by the government that no man
subject to conscription can permanent
~ avoid giving an account Of himself.
The government and the state have
number of ways Of checking up on a
man and ascertaining whether or not
he Is registered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
He Almost Fell Down.

A. NJ. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto. Miss
felt so grateful because of being freed
from pain and distress that he wrote
the following letter: II was suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, also dizziness; would almost
fall down at times. | started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave
me entire relief" Dsorlered kidneys
give warning by pains in side and back
rheumatic aches, sore muscles swollen
joints, puffiness, under eyes. tired and
languid feeling. Sold everywhere. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR

NO NEED TO LOOK oLp-NATUR.
Al COLOR COMES WITH THE
USE OF Q-BAN, THE GREAT
SCIENTIFIC DlscovERY-NoT A
DYE.
There is no longer any need for SEN
sible people to let gray hairs spoil their
!oc!,s c: make them appear elder than
they really are or feel. Now that great
chemists have succeeded in discovering
way to bring back a natural color to
gray and faded hair in perfectly
healthful and pleasant way--withow,
dyes and without likelihood of ridicule
thousands have banished their gray
hairs for good. This way is by the use
Of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, hsm-
less and efficient liquid all ready to
use.
lronclad Guarantee.
Q-Ban Is guaranteed by the makers
to give satisfaction--o or your money
back. Not u patent medicine. not
dye. Only so cents at b. A. Morgan's
and all good drug stores, or write
Hessig- Ellis Drug CO., Memphis, Tenn.
mentioning druggists name. lllustrat-
ed book on Hair Culture" sent free,
Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ran Liquid
Shampoo Q-Ban Toilet Soap. also
q ban Depilatory tordorless) for re-
moving supernuous hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Miller. T. M. McKaraihn and John Hall.
After an extended stay In ST. Peter.
Mimi. and visit on the way home
with friends ut Clear Lake and Mason
City. Miss Gladys Cessna arrived at
the family home here.
June Is the month when. as per an
nouncement already made, Andrew Nc
Intosh. Jr., OF Grinnell and Miss Marion
Lee of Webster CITY, are to be united
In marriage. Both are graduates of
Iowa College. In the class OF 1910,
Prof. Holmes Beckwith OF Grinnen
College, has been called to Fort SMELL
ing on active duty and left here on Fri
day night He is first lieutenant in the
field artillery, officers reserve corps.
Rev. George White came from the
state conference at Red Oak on Friday
and Mrs White and their son George
both came on the same day from Min
reapolis. the whole family meeting
friends here over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
ARREST "BLUE LAWg vIOLAT oRs.
Warrants Issued For 1heater Men and
Merchants at Iowa City. q


Iowa City, May 22.-Warrants for
the arrest Of thirteen men. accused OF
selling cigars, confectionery, ETC., on
Sunday, and Of conducting moving
picture and Vaudeville shows" on that
day, ahave been issued In Justice George
A. Ewing's court in Iowa City. Under
these, two moving picture playhouse
owners, one vaudeville and movie"
theater manager and several cigar and
Candy men have been arrested and the
others probably will be arraigned to-
day, Those arrested pleaded guilty.
without exception. to violating the blue
laws, and promptly paid the assess
ment-which was limited. to dollar
and costs, each. 1t Is believed other
merchants, will open their, places OF
business next Sunday. since the pen.
atty is so light. 49, "a Z (, ],
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
WILL CONTEST PROBABLE.
Daughters Of Late Henry Wigand AsI
Immediate Settlement.

Special to TimeS-Republ1Can.
Ida Grove, May 22.-Henry Wigand'
one Of the pioneer and wealthy farm,
ers of Ida county, died April q, ana
when his will was probated in the clerk
OF the courts office it was found that
he had given the only son the real es-
tate, with the provision that his widow
was to have life interest, and at her
death the son was to pay the three
married daughters $4,000 each, and a
single daughter $4,000. The four girls
have pooled issues and employed an
attorney. and. unless a settlement can
be effected litigation win result. The
dead man held real estate estimated to
be worth about. $4,000, and consider
able farm equipment, stock. etc., that
will make the entire estate worth near
ly $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Northern Io1ua Items


McGresor. A$
James Jesperson, Of McGregor,s " nc
| until he came to America few years
ago was second lieutenant in the
Danish army, has made application fol
the officers reserve. vcorps.5 s.
Sioux City. .. ut +,
Sioux City'ss Red Cross chapter leads
the state in its membership. Ten thou
sand names are already upon it's rolls
and an effort is being made to increase
the number to $4,000 with good pros,
poets of success.
MeGresor.
The new elevator of the McGregor
grain firm. Gilchrist & Co., has been
completed at Monona. Everything is
operated by electricity. The elevators
can handle about $500 bushels an hour.
The loading device has a capacity of
$500 bushels an hour.
Ida Grove.
Word has been received here from
Paris, that D. c. Johnson and Graham
Fisher, who recently volunteered for
the American ambulance and sailed on
the La rouraine, have landed at Bor-
deaux safely and have driven their
cars to Paris.
EarIviIie.
The school grounds are being nicely
Improved by the planting Of trees and
shrubbery. The work is being done
under the supervision Of Mr.. Wyrick,
a landscape gardener Of Des Moines.
and Mr. A. LeFevre, proprietor of
Pleasant Hill nursery. furnishing the
stock.
EarlvilIe.
C. A. Liebe was seriously injured
Thursday while painting at the resi-
dence Of DIR. Fl. A.. /Tobie. A scaffold-
ing constructed on ladders gave way
and Mr.. Liebe and Miller Smith fell
about eighteen feet. Mr. Smith cs
capped without injury. Mr.. Liebe was
injured about the head. It is believed
he will soon recover.
M anohester.
The Congregational church building
which was burned early in the winter
will be rebuilt during the coming year.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing held in the Carnegie library last
night There had. been some doubt as
to the advisability Of proceeding with
the rebuilding at once. and the build
ing committee asked a vote of the
members on the question.
Dubuque.
!, The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany filed petition with the state
public utilities commission at Spring
field, H., asking Tor an order author
ing 1t to sell to the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad Company, 10000 shares
Of stock In the Dunleith and Dubuque
Bridge Company. The bridge which
spans the Mississippi river at Dubuque
fs one Of the most important bridges
on the riversin the volume OF passen-
ger and freight passing over 1t daily
Decorah.
Monona may we'll feel proud Of Its
flag fifty years old. but DEBORAH has
one fifty-six years old. 1t is the flag
that was made by the women OF De-
corah and presented to, Co. ID of the
Third Iowa infantry in 1861. The flag
was carried by Co. D all thru the war
and has several bullet holes In 1t. Yet
1t Is in a fair state of preservation.
Mrs. IL. r. Weiser kept 1t for a num-
her of years when 1t was presented to
Winneshiek county. 1t Is In glass
case in the court house.
Faystts.
An electrical storm accompanied by
a furious gale swooped down upon
Fayette at o'clock Saturday morning,
destroying two dwellings, nnroofed the
south hall of Upper Iowa University
and hle~ over ssI 4 ! u IS buildings \ !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
PAROUED MEN TO FARM.
Third Of Convicts Rele ased in Year En-.
ii List in Food Army.

Des AIoines, May 22-One third Of
the men nnroiea this scar from TIC
state penitentiaries are trying Ia make
good on Iowa farms. OF 1870 liberated
so far. sixty have gone into farm
work. Almost all of them are men who
have previous farm experience.
"Thc number going TO the farms is a
little larger than usual" said Rev,
Charles Parsons, superintendent of the
Society for the Frcndess, which CO.
operates with the board of parole and
other public officials in placing paroled
men.
Whether they 20 ON the farm or
not, the paroled men from Fort Madi.
son and Anamosa are going to do their
bits some place" he added. "Of course
some paroled men do not make good
but so many of them do, with little
assistance, that workers like myself al
ways feel 1t is worth while to keep
plugging along to give them a boost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Blue Law Fines at Sioux citv,

1 Sioux City, May 22-One hundred
SUNDAY blue law vioIators were ar
raigned in Justice court Monday. About
seventy!five Of them paid fines of 81
each. The theater managers all took
g change CT venue ana will seek q t1ia;
by jury. If they lose they plan to APP
peal to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
GRUMPY PIONEER DEAD.
Henry Books Passes Away After III.
ness Of Three Weeks, Aged rs.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Grundy Center, May 22.-Henry
Bockes aged 70. one of the old resi-
dents Of Grundy county, passed away
Sunday evening at.his home in Grundy
,Center'after three weeks illness with
stomach trouble.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church Wednesday at
1880 p. IN. Burial will be in the ceme-
terry at the Alice church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
CHARGED WITH STEALING $40.
Boy Held at Scranton For Alleged
Robbery Of Chicago Theater.


Special to Times Republican.
Scranton May 2a.-Charies Grassel,
who left here few days ago for his
home in Chicago, was arrested as he
stepped off train here for an alleged
larceny of $3.50 that he is charged with
having taken from the Golfers of a
moving picture show in Chicago. Mar
shall Everett Butler received tele-
gram from the chief Of detectives in
Chicago to arrest him as soon as he
was seen and he Is now confined in
the city Jail to await the authorities
from the east.
This boy is about II years of age,
came here only a short time ago look
ing for work and was given odd jobs
by all that needed help. and he seemed
willing to try and do his best. A num-
Der of his friends here secured q stock
pass for him to go. to Chicago only =
week ago Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Thursday OF next week, Stanley Walk
err or Des Moines will preside as chair
man at the war council meeting on
Wednesday morning. at which time the
question Of how to aid the government
will be taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
eRAssFIELD LEAVES NEWTON.
Coos to Oklahoma as Secretary o
Enid Commercial Association.

Enid C0rmerelai ASSoc'AS'on. I
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, May 22.-R. G.. Grassfield,
who has been secretary Of the Newton
Commercial Association for the past
year, has accepted a similar position
at Enid, Okla, and he and his fam
lily left for their new home the last OF
the week. Mr.. Grassfield has had the
best interest of the city of Newton at
heart in the work he has done the past
year. He has made many friends here
who regret to see this estimable fam
lily leave. He receives $4,000 a year
salary. which Is handsome increase
over what they have been paying. Mr..
Norris, of Cedar Rapids, is the new
secretary Of the Newton Commercial
Association and his work
here last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Mrs. Sunday .Undersoes Operation.

New York, May 22.-"Ma" Sunday,
wife Of William A. Sunday, the famous
evangelist, is i'll in New York. having
just passed thru a serious operation
for strangulated tumor and Appendix
citis. She Is getting along splendidly.
The operation took place on Saturday
night and was very successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Manufacturers To Meet in Clinton.
Clinton. May 22-The state conven-
ton Of Iowa manufacturers will be
held in Clinton on Wednesday and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
TWO DEAD: FOUR HURT.
Automobile Hit by Great Western Train
Near Graft With Fatal Resuits-ons
Of injured May Die; Three Seriously

Injured.
Dubuque May 22--Evelyn Kline, 10
years old, of Epworth, was killed and
Etheyl Oakel, 90 years old of Dubuque,
died In few minutes. from injuries
sustained when an auto in which they
were riding was struck by an east
bound Great Western train near Graft,
ten miles west of here, Sunday after
noon.
David Jones of Epworth owner and
driver OF the car, was perhaps fatally
injured. Mrs. Jones, her year-old babe.
and Harvey Born OF Dubuque, also
were seriously injured. The bodies of
the dead and injured persons were
brought into Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Stoddard are the parents a = 49,
girl. born Sunday. y NJ
a successful series OF special mee&-
ingz closed In tho NJ. r. church t1uneayI
evening. Several were taken into ~
church Sunday.
A very sad death occurred Monday
when Keith Allen. the oldest son Of NJ.
and Mrs. VIII Allen, died In the nos.
pital in Mason city. He had been ~
with tonsilitis and grew worse ana 49,
taken to Mason City Sunday night
where an operation followed which
caused his death. He was about ~
years OF age and was born and reared
In this place.
The senior class play was given FIJI
day evening. The proceeds Of the eve
ming amounted to $71.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Work AZ Hand.

WORK NJ mana.
"Thts back door begging amt what u
wuz"
Nor"
mo, with q garage on every lot YOU
don't git no handout until you've
washed a couple Of wheels or pumped
up few tires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Assignments of Engineers.

The following-narned officers Of the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps are
assigned to the 9Th Engineers, in this
city: Capts. Chandler Davis and Wyatt
W. Taylor and Second Lieuts. Richard
z. Hener. Charles n. Fowler. Frank v.
Hoyt. Kendrick ]. Ralph and Powell
Wall.
The following-named officers Of the
Engineer Oficers' Reserve Corps are
assigned to the I'd Engineers. and
pending the arrival of that regiment
in this city VIII report to the
temporary duty: Capt. Lewis n. Whit
ing: First Leuts. Lester c. Smith, Dam
iei r. Jerman, Malcolm NJ. johnson,
Frank L Bowler, Edward R. Downe.
Theodore wyman. jr.: Mica1ah T. Sin
gieton, jr.: Frederick Q. Boyer. and
Edward C. Constantine. Elwyn c. Baich.
Edward G. Wright, John c. Metzger.
Eric Z. Luster, and George B. woodle.
The following named officers OF the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps are
assigned TO the 18th Engineers (mount-
ed: Capt. Charles A. Lyerly. ir.s First
Lieuts. Clarence II. Sutherland. John S.
Piper. Erasmus G. Senter. jr.: Adolf V.
Scharwenka and Richard Tzrantous, and
Second Lieuts. Walter A. Wood, IT.:
Robert Il. Burrage and Alfred b. Mar
shall ..a
Temporary Second Lieut.. Lewis J.
Law. Corps of Engineers, has been as<
signed to the sth Engineers. at Camps
American University, this city.
The following-named officers OF the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps are
assigned to duty at the engineer trains
ton. D. C: First Lieuts. Gilmore d
Clarke. Edward Ellsworth. jr.. and Ed
ward H Perry and Second Lieut. Jesse
s. Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VERY DESIRABLE NEARLY NEW TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING IN GATH
nj ri
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. o.
Washington. u. G.. August 20. 19iT.--Ssal
proposals viii be received at this office, Room
500. District Building. until two o'clock. +. NJ,
September f. 1871. for furnishing and delv-
ering indigo denim overalis and coats Spec
fhcations and form OF proposal may he obtnined
upon application 10 the Purchasing officer, D.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BR0wNLoW, JOHN a. D.
KNIGHT. Commissioners, ID. G. au21 st
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. a.
Washington. D. G., August IL 1917 Sealed
proposals will be received at this office, Room
500 District Building until two o'clock PM
September -, 1917. for furnishing uniforms for
the members OF the Fire Department d. g.
Form of proposal and specification may he OBJ
ID. G.. Room 80 District Building OLIVER
sioners. u. {. au2o-3t exsu
PROPOSAL FOR FORAGE. DEPOT QUARTER
masters Office, {. $. A.. Washington D. G.
Sealed proposals will be received here until II
am. Sept. l. 1917. for furnishing forage ana
straw. at Washington, u. T., aud posts in
vicinity. during the period commencing Oct i
1917 and ending June 3d. 1918. Informa lion on
application aul6, 1921 .25.27.2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. G..
Washington. u. C., August II. l9l7.-SeaIed
proposals Will be received at this Office Room
500, District Building. until two O'Clock PM
at the Central High School Building this city
one engine lathe. Specifications and form OF
proposal may b. obtained upon applica tion TO
the Purchasing 0fficer, ID. C.. Room 500 District
Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, JOHN g. ID.
KNIGHT. Commissioners, d. c. an1s-3t. exsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Cosmos.

To those who admire artistic mastery
of the violin Jan Rubini. the Swedish vfo-
linist at the Cosmos Theater this week.
will be not only treat, but a genuine
surprise, for Rubini is Enthusiastically
an artist of high rank, as evidenced
tation" from That's" and Sarasate's
''Ziguernerw eisen," supplemented with
an artistic arrangement and dramatic
rendition of a popular song of the high
er class. The Fifteen Musical Maids. an
orchestral aggregation of woman art
lists. with a woman leader, also rank
high as a masical attraction. They
open with Bocallerrs Dance of the
-Serpeuts.r dash into a spirited SpuSa
dition OF the anvil chorus from III
Trovatore," with electrical embellish-
meuts. following a fine saxophone sep
tet and other solo numbers of high
class. The famous Fujiyama Japs fur
nish novel bit of oriental prestidigita-
ton and cleverness; Marie Sparrow. a
round of ringing Irish songs and sto-
ries, that win both laughter and APP
plause; Amrous and Jeanette, dainty
singing and dancing. with 4 bit Of
French characterization. and Bessie
Mack and company. what vaudeville pa
irons call "a scream" with their play
let. The Knockout" Cooper and Cox
with new type Of songs, are not only
one of the real novelties. but one of the
big hits of the bill.
The Universal production, Hell Nor
gan's Girl; Keystone comedy.
Whose Rabyr' and the Hearst-Pathe
Crowded houses gave their approval to
the opening bill of the Cosmos fall and
winter season, which will run the en-
tire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
B F. Ksith's.

The summer season ct Kssth's start
ed on its fnal week last night, with
good bill. A splendid singing
sketch. entitled "Mamseile Caprice q
accorded top-line honors. and the
voices of Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz blend harmoniousiy in the orig :
inal songs, of which Mr.. Kalisx is thu
author. Miss Stone was called before
the curtain several times at the con-
clusion of the last song.
The efforts of Nonette. the yiolinist
who can sing, struck a popular chord
and her return to the National Capital
was warmly welcomed. Another old
favorite turned up in Bonita. who was
ably assisted by Lew Hearn. Bonita
possesses a deep contralto voice of
much sweetness. and her singing made
a marked impression. while the fun
of Hearn aided to make the act go
big" The wonderful Winston water
lions and diving nymphs scored a sub
stantial hit at the end Of the bill
Charles Kenna. as the street fakir. was
very funny. A dainty singing and act
ing sketch. entitled Put Out" enabled
Ethel Arnold and Earl Taylor to dis
play their comedy talent to the best
advantage. Eadie and Ramsden caused
lots of laughter in Charles VISIT" the
dancing and tumbling sof the male
member OF the duo being extraordinary.
Janet and Leland opened the bill with
pleasing rapid painting act. while
at the end the Hearst-Pathe pictures
were unusually interesting, because Of
the new war pictures shown