davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Being On To Ones Job
ny Rcy. fb.r,ca sx-,,,c

(By Rev. Charles StelZlc.)
10 be the, maAter OF one's self Is
the f.rst and most fundamental thjrs.
Ana :his is largely a question Of per-
soral CALLER and equipment. In
g. cost every cage. it's a. matter of de-
veloprncnt.
It's easy TO stop wheh the ;nh DC.
comes tli.it ult--and find an excusr
that Will lie accepted by or friends
a.: lie d comfort TO ourselves.
Those w who n., do - SUCCEED tss get there
when others lot go. and not because
they actually possess o original
power. There are. Of course the
great mass Of drtftnrs. who will never
attanpt to swim against the tide. but
l have in mind the average fellow
whose honest purpose IT Ia 10 sxcel.
things that most men fall down. 1t
isn't the big obstacle that sturnrs us
we'll surmount that and win out.
ometimes it's only a word spoken at
a critical moment which either makes
or unmakes a fellow. Aniopirion ex-
pressed. a criticism made. a judy
ment R%tven--and the keen Judge of
you where you hslong.
He doesn't always hit it right but
there's usually a character m a life
hack OF YOUR remark. and your alert
man Of the world knows 1T. You will
undoubtedly get another chance, but
for the present you've lost it.
Sometimes It's q matter of dress
time. less than a nickel, has cost
many q man the chance of a life.
time. Cheap. careless. slouchy'-
was the verdict Of the relentless
judge, and the opportunity was gone
There are eeniuses who can aford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
ARMY ORDERED
T0C0-0PERATE
WITH RED CROSS
Officers Ordered to Inform
Troops of Willingness Of
Red Cross to Help Them

Washington, Feb. 2o.--Fuil Coop
GRAFTON between army commanders
and the Red Cross was ordered to-
day by tho war department so that
everything possible for comfort, well
fare of troops may be DONE.
Officers are ordered to inform,
troops Of the presence Of Red Cross
representatives and their willingness
to help soldiers or their families.
The order was promulgated to re-
lieve the anxiety and to sustain the
morale Of soldiers worried about
their families, at home and to pro-
mote the comfort and we'll being OF
those families. Red Cross represen-
tatives are authorized to he attached
to each base hospital to furnish en-
Urgency .rlies, to communicate
with tn, lies Of patients and rem.
der any service for patients.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

Friends Of Miss Della Linwell, for
merly Of Northwood, n at one time
a student at the University of North
Dakota, will be interested, in knowing
that she is now in the service of the
United States government. Miss Lin
Of selected players from New York
city who are going from camp to
camp. playing at the camp theaters.
Last week she was at Camp pcNens
Aver, Mass. which is h c~antonnlent
receiving the national army men from
all Of New England. Her audience
on Monday evening of last week num-
bered 2.2OO soldiers. From Camp
Devens the players were ordered to
later on tour the western camps.
Miss Linwell has put much effort
into the problem Of successfully pre-
senting a satisfactory repertoire OF
plays at the camp theaters. and has
apparently accomplished what she
set out to do. She resigned her pc
sition as an instructor AT the AEricu'-
tural college. Fargo, last year, and
has since been doing special dramatic
work in the east.
M. \ 4 x
The Chapter school committee OF
the Junior Red Cross held q meeting
yesterday afternoon in h Office Of
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstone. county
superintendent of schools, II drew
up plans for the enrolment of the city
schools. The committee will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock With the
principles M special teachers OF the
various schools in the city, n a;
that time definite plans will be made
foor the enrolment Of h students on
'Thuraday afternoon when all schools
in the city will give a patriotic pro
gram.
Mrs. H. F.. Simpson. 7o7 Beimon,
emf entertained a: a luncheon YES
terday complimentary to Mrs. Grace
Crime OF Fargo. Mrs. Crime is state
organizer Of the F. F.. O. SiSterhood
and inspected the local chapter wher
they met at the home OF Mrs. Don NC
Donald, on Monday evening.
The Daughters OF Norway will hoit
a. regular meeting this eyeNins at
c'c,ocN in the,tknish:s ii Ps'hia'
Mrs. c. F.. Ladd. 5o7 Gertrude ave
u entertained a, a dinner OF Non
day evening complimentary 20 Ms
Grace Crime OF Fargo.
Mrs. n. c. Olson and Mrs. X
knutson entertained the Wits, Club
at the formers home. sos Cotton,
wood street, on Monday evening
Nine tables played. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion OF the
games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
ar,rorriation as amended to $780,

appropriation as amended 10 $780,
900. The house finally referred the
bill. The house concurred in senate
bills. requiring registration Of arms;
simplifying laws on arson and reEu-
lating the use of explosives. The
home guard bill also passed the house
which appropriated 100000 for the
regiment of troops to be raised under
it and sem the measure to the SEN
ate. The house passed a memorial
70 congress asking for classification
of labor to meet war emergencies.
In a special message to the house
Governor Sam V. Stewart yesterday
afternoon transmitted charges re-
hec.inE upon the personal fitness
and judicial integrity of Judge G. l..
Crum of Forsyth. in the Fifteenth
judicial district AS contained in affi-
davits filed with the governor by res
idents of Judge Crunl's district. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

af1dayits were not read. Speaker
O'Connor appointed a special COM
mittee consisting of the lawyers in.
the house to fully investigate the
matter and report. 1t is understood
that il the charges are found to he
we'll grounded the proceedings will
take the form of disbarment pro-
ceedings against Judge Crum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Mrs. Elton Writes
Patriotic Hymn

The North Dakota Sheat." a
7.nlph.e; issued monthly in the inter
ssts ot tire ~E:r:>copa! church in North
Dakota contains iii the February is
Sue :a interesting Ter. concerning a
.yraa composed by MIS- James Elton
sortiE.cn-l was s.rs for the first time,
in 81. Fau!s chuvo!l on S~epiusesiraa
Sunday. When a service, in the nature
q e Thanksgiving and iris-ceSsion fey
the Sa:o ARRIVAL q. OFT boys n rance.
VS. held, This s the HYMN. as writ
le: y MIS-. Elton:
For the Men a, the Front"
Al-:sh.- Ea.hc. Now We RAISE
VIZ. s-atesu. hearts our songs Q.
praise.
Fe- :hoa a:ass o2- aez- sola!ss keep,
From peT.is On ..2s OCEAN deep.
On, hear Us. whs. oa felaa5 knee
We offer .sa-,.el, thanks 70 thee.
l Loving Father, -ar1 EOS know.
TIE places wte1ssoee - they so.
A-.:c me aa:1es roa--oh, thsa-
?-osec, @ LORD nl- toys AID men.
q. rear OF prayer. make VA 20
cses
80 ss-a q sa-re { laS- ccaoo,
! Q Eo2y Spirit, -o-6 shora,
~ lochl-c heats VII .l.-e sne
W. SIRE a.e-ss Thru w preserve.
W. -.s sa5 co-t7-. I'll vao se-..
- al. ard a. c1E aot si->
- --2-ss 70 ,a.t ~. Eia-5nus A1s
sl--- FE VI s6r-e
49, r,slss ~ sane r. es---o-s
4 aa1a7 :,0Vss - -.- ce--Ends
W. iea-e &C. q = Thy 5.s- nands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Baker Convinced
Both armeS Ready

tCor:inusd from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
OPINIONS OF GRAIN
EXPERTS MUST BE
HELL UNTIL P R

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Opinions of en-
perts on the probable course Of prices
of corn. oats and provisions. in the
dissemination OF which over leased
wires hoard Of trade brokerage
houses spend many thousands OF dol
lars. must not he sent out until April
/. according TO a ruling by directors
OF the board OF trade announced to-
day.
Tho pu-pose of the regulation is
said 70 be % discourage miscellaneous
speculation rot directly concerned
With the proper marketing and
financing q. cro9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
VICE 1x.S BEEN
PUT OUT OF THE
ILLINOIS |

Chicago. Feb. 2o.-Dancers of the
"HoochN-Coochy" have made their
last appearance at Illinois county
fairs. This announcement is made to-
day by II. d. Oldham. of Urbana, sec
rotary of the Eastern Illinois Grand
Fair Circuit. who is. attending the
convention of the National Outdoor
Showrlens association. being held
here. Gambling games and Demon
rum" also are taboo, according to Mr..
Oldham. who said that fairs hence
forth will he more refined and far
more instructive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP WIN
THE WAR;

THE WAR?
To the readcrs OF the Grand
Forks Herald:
Following IL the new food nm
gram for public eating places and
the home:
Monday Is whcntlesa.
Tuesday Is m~ealleas.
Wednesday IL whcaue4s.
Saturday Is poekleN.
One wheatlcss meal c~cry day.
One ntealleas meal every day.
Wheat1eNk mems no crackers.
pastry, macaroni. breakfast food
or. Other CEREAL containing wheat
-four In any form excert the small
amount needed for thickeninc or
q binder In corn bread.
M~eatleSa near without any
cattle. hog or sheep products. On
other days use mutton and lamb
in preference to beef or pork,
Porklces means without pork.
1hAcon. ham. lard or pork prod.
ucts, fresh or preserved. Use fish
and poultry.
Cut this ont and paste 1t IN in
YOUR Kitchen. Observance Of
these wheatle<e and mcatlcsr reg.
ulations Will hcIp win the war.
F.. f. LADD,
Federal Food Commissioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
THESE WET STATES WILL


The New York American. after tel
esraphic inquiry to IA states. predicts
thai Illinois. Delaware, New Jersey.
Texas. Wyoming. Ohio, Florida and
Maryland. all wet states, will be
among those to ratify a prohibition
constitutional amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16
THE REASON why

THE BLUEBIRD TO CLOSE AT
10 P. M. every night with the ex-
ception Of Saturday night. IL p. M.
The Food Administration have given
US our sugar allowance for the next
three months. and We find that II
will be- necessary for 10 to cut down
on our running time In order to have
enough sugar to continue the quality
Of our Refreshments, Ice Cream and
Candies.
We are allowed so per cent Of the
sugar we used In the three months.
July. August and September Of 1917.
which means We must substitute
with Fruits and Nuts in making our
Candies. ~
Remember always that We win not
cut Quality and regardless Of the
changes We may be forced to make
w can assure you that the standard
|of Quality which the Bluebird sst
more than three years ago win b
maintained 1t any sacrifice.
Trusting that our patrons will an
dsrstand the trying circumstances
which w are nov facing. ~ ask y
remain yours for Quality.
THE BLUEBIRD CANDY COMPANY
Nv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16
HAPPENINGS At
SMITAFIELD
CONTINUED from Page on.,,

tabernacle.
Elder Leonard sorenson returned
home from the Eastern states mis-
sion last week. addresserd the peo-
pie last Sunday afternoon. 'sF
/ Stake President Mrs. Ha,lstone
and First Vice President Mrs. Bar
Der Of Logan visited the camp here
on Wednesday last. Mrs. F. B Farr
Of our camp has been chosen second
vice president to Mrs Hailstone. The
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
G. J. Plowman after which refresh
ments were served
Mrs. George Romney entertained
her reading club on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Raymond have
returned from q trip into Yellow
stone park
Miss Edna Peterson 10 spending
her vacation At Biackfoot, Idaho.
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Carter Of
Salt Lake City are the guests Of Mrs,
R. 3. Thornley,.
Messrs Herbert Saxton and Clif.
ford Pilkinston were both releases
from army life At Camp Lswis and
Irstarnsd homo during the week
Mr. Deibsrt Thrukhill and Mis-
tLsona Andrews 81 LogSA were mar
ried on Monday Hast. Mr.. Thrukhil
left for the coast to work for Uncl,
Sam.
We began to think on Wednssda,
night that smithfield may be Z lonl
time wet. The rain ran down tn
streets like irrigating bitches. tn,
creek overflowed and helped to swell
the streams.
/ The program for the coming weel
Il the Union hall Is as follows:
July 12. ..The Widows Might"
! July Is. Keys of the Righteous.
and 9Th episode OF the Eagles Eye
July II, 1.-THE Great White Trail
| Bishop and Mrs William L. Win
and family motored to iArimo. La
va Springs. Soda Springs, Bear LAX
and home by way of Logan canyol
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Griffin. Mis-
Eva Pilkington aud James Fukerso
are in Logan canyon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

mere y moro Catarrh II this section
% the country than an other diseases
put together. and for years u was sup.
local remedies, and By constantly failing
90 cure with local treatment, pronouncse
Il incurabls. Catafrh 70 Q local disease.
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con-
ditionS and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney =
remedy, 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. One Hundred Dollars g.
ward 10 offered for any case that Halrs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r, J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggtsts. 10.
Hairs Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

Russia IrsDarsd her tor tAsse vital
lramas. Her first sxpseisaes vas
gained uaAse Ne direstien Of Stsnis.
lswsky q he Artistic Theatre. Mo-
sew. he scandinavian dramatist.
|Ibsss, seatributsd matseially . hss
safsse. fss Il was n BE "Hsdda CAB
Ter" "A Deii's House." and Little
Eyolf." that ssA attracted he attsn-
ton q the entire world. Later n
'1hs Countess Coqustts." she proved
that she could play comedy a. we'll
~ emotional drama. and In Bella
Donna" the moro modern type Of
play succeeded the classical. In
"Ception Shoals" another type was
conquered. Limitations do not exist
for this marvellous Russian artistic.
ALA Nazimova was horn In the
Russian Crimea, In q little town on
the shore Of the Black Sea. II early
became evident that she lad talent
Of an unusual order, but at first sho
studied the violin. even going TO
Geneva, Switzerland. to continue her
studies. preparing for career As .
child prodigy. It was at Odessa.
Russia. that she discovered her
strongest to be dramatic rather than
musical. She became leading wo-
man Of Russian stock company and
had played more than 400 parts at
the time when most girls are think
ing Of nothing but amusement. But
Naximova's art II her life. and that
constitutes her greatest Joy.
This picture will be shown again
tonight At 1880 and s:ls At the Ly-
J ric.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

Although the concert season Is closed
the superb music Of the symphony or,
chestra may now be heard throughout
the year. This noted orchestra has
Just made now Victrola Record which
IL revelation of the beautiful quality
Of string tone this famous organization
10 capable of producing under the able
leadership of Leopold Stokowski. The
theme here chosen is q tender melody
from Christoph Gluck's opera, "Orpheus
and Eurydice." 1t contains n flute solo
Of exquisite pathos most expressively
played.
4 new march by Sousa Is one Of the
treats in store for admirers of the
march kings stirring compositions.
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa. u. S. N.
r. r. has made Victor Record of
THE Volunteers" which he dedicatcs to
the shipbuilders Of America splendid
tribute to the men doing war-work at
home. The spirit of this march YER
itaby interprets the whole souled energy
Of the men to whom II Is dedicated.
You know Caruso as q great tenor,
but on the reverse of this record you
have chance to hear him in the role Of
a march writer. In "Liberty Forever !"
which he wrote in collaboration with
vincenxo Bellexxa 10 a march with .
visor and swing to II worthy Of Sousa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

{. sk;,tSm S.S~6
Qsicksaed With
de ardos Of pas-
sioa. Soea, bow.
svss. another voiee
eatefs md the
character Of 0s
lasasie ehaagsS
froA slow. dreamy
wallis time 10 the
eh agAe 41.fte
Exquititely the
voices Of Cafuso
and De Cogorss
blend. keeping to-
sether In the In
tricste movement
- ~ -A1AAss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

latest and best In the realm of music. 4
from month to month, and the con.(
slant inspiration Of always having atS
your command the worlds master.
pieces interpreted by the greatest artists
Of the day are opportunities offered by
the Victrola. Even though you may
deprived Of this privilege, for any Victor
dealer near you will gladly play any
of the new songs aud instrumental
selection: or any old favoritss you may
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

childhood days were spent, and especi-
ally of the mother who rocked him
to sleep, and perhaps In her grooming
lullaby awoke the FIRST echoes In his
heart Of the music that has been his
ife-gift. Certain It 10, he never sang.
with greater earnestness or greater
tenderness than in this song.
Harry Lauder has . new Gong inspirsa
b. ~ bsgs h saae.
This country can never FORGET the
part the genial Scot has played the
last few months in visiting the en-
campments to cheer up the soldiers /,
With. his inimitable sentiment and Wit.
+ sa' No ss soaS e. East e: o.. .nd %Ws%s
he gives Us . CHEEKY marching song
which expresses the marvellous unity
with which Americans are now throw
ing themselves heart and soul into the
war.
Godfrey O'fiara. that wonderful
leader OF songs In camp, himself, .
wearer Of the khaki uniform, and Q
soldier, who has singular ability to in
spire his comrades with good cheer.
sings couple Of numbers Of his own
on. = Victor Record this month. "a
Soldiers Day" 10 the title Of . piece
consisting OF busle calls, which sre
atterward sung by O'Eara to traditional
words used by our soldiers, and typical
OF the special kind Of "joshing" "a use
at the camps.
"Parodies Of the capsps on the re-
verse OF the record ishows the VERSE
tality Of this genial mnsieiaa n paso-
distng sueh familiar tunes % sOver
Tiers. Don't Bite the Hand Thsro
Feeding You" John Brown's BODY"
ed Tramp, Tramp. the Boys are
Anone de pe,uiar voeai seass Of ~
month the Peerless Quartet G Had n
two numhere on one Victor Record.
Just like Washington Crossed tho
Oelaware, General PefSh1ng Win ceoo0
the Rhine" 10 the title Of one OF them
which has some brilliant rhyminR and
good words Get to lively music. II Nay
Stay Away Little Longer" u the othSe
one. being so1dier'S letter to hls
sweetheart ct home. We ~
Campbell and Burr cling "Your Lips
Are No Mans Land But Nine" and
on the reverse OF the record, the
Orpheus Quartet. .presents sour Coun-
trys In Il Now" 4 .Tii y
Lastly comes the beloved Alma Clucis
who has euch strong hold upon the
hearts OF inusic-lovers everywhere.
This month abe intefprets that beauti-
ful melody from Handel's oratorio
"TheodoraSLsAngeis Ever Bright and
Fair" Vocally il 10 an exacting song,
with long high notes that need to Sc
taken with the utmost asnoothness Il
the ethereal serenity and unwsvering
faith of the s,,,sase y, iTT'-t ~. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

sumnss dance u.sie viii ~ ire
sistabls ewing.
Light, airy, gay are the vacation
ever you ne 20. Ths Rainbow . CIR and
sOh Lady Lady i" are two medley fox
trots played by the Victor Military Band
on one Victor Record. 1.-THE Rainbow
Girl, has been having Q big success at
the New Amsterdam Theatre In New
York, and some Of ito most attractive
numbers make up this medley fox trot.
which include: "I'll Think of YOU;
my Rainbow Girp "Alimony b. es"';
and "Mister Drummer" The music
gives occasion for bold work from the
csymbsl::, 3, and an occasional Fash from
The GENE from the musical comedy
"Oh Ladyi Ladyi" are culled for the
fox trot Of that name. They are You
Found Ne and ] Found You; when
oil the Little Ships Come Sailing
Home; and mot Yet" Many dainty
instrumental touches add to the fairy
like grace of the music.
On another Victor Record Pietro.
that wonderful accordionist whose in
strument - 90 peculiarly adapted to the
fox trot and . one-step. These two
medley dance numbers include some Of
the most popular songs Of the day. In
the "War Ballad Medley" there are
Just . Baby's Prayer at Twilight" |:
and Joan Of Arc" The reverse Of the
record contains II May Be Gone for .
Long, Long Time" and Sweet Emalina.
Ny CAL" One could not ask for better
dance musie than 10 offered By this col
lection Of popular songs.
A tender tribute Il. paid to the women
who are today eroouing their little ones
% sleep while their thoughts are With
the men who. have left them that they
may defend them. i 10 expressed IN .
touching little cong By Gersdine Fasrar
on q. new victrole Record. "The War
Rahy's Lsllssy." Ia Il ths mother COM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

State OF tuah.
County of Cache.
r. A. Leishman being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he Is Cashier Of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains full. true
and correct statement Of he condi-
ton Of the said bank at the close Of
business ON the 29th day Of June.
1915.
n. A. LEIsHMAN. ,
= Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of July. 1918.
NORMAN o. ALLEN.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires the l1tA
day Of April. 1919.
Corrsct-Attest:
T. A. KERR. vies Pres.
GEORGE SPENCE.
DAVID A. KERR.
Directors
State Of Utah.
once or aBnk Commissioner.
IL. w. r.. Evans. Bank Commits
sioner of the state Of Utah. do here
by certify that the forsgoing IL full
true and correct copy Of the state.
ment Of the above named company
filed in my ONCE this nth day o.
July. 1913.
W. =. EVANS.
Bank Commissioner
...N 81 5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

non" tkevTi -
- once ma
HSia n,,snber n 81:
,Ectively ssang s.
HairryYa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

~ sScuxhs I that
at least she has
her baby and she
p1ays the Lord TO
care for her hus-
band who has re-
sponded 10 the
ean Of duty. A
song Of such aim
pkcity dealing ID
matters 20 saered
must In itself be
simple, and the
soothing shythrn
melody do much
70 su ggest the
quiet beauty OF
the twilight hour.
Fartar sings this
lullaby with char
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-16

The great Nasimeva. star Of Net.
roe great special peeduetisa d luxs
"Rsvslatiea." hes captured The "a.
mifa&iea u Two eeatiasAts. In IRE.
vslstiea." ~ ~ little Latia Quar-
Ter ssisstts. che dess tAs srsatsst
work shs has svee dsas o. he stag
Of screen. Nine. Assself. believes
that the Production b eAs Of the fin.
ct -sAe has svDsassd In abroad or IN
Amsrid6. (.
ALA Nssimova was born In Rus.
sia. There she first learned to play
the violin. and there she was frs,
seen ~ an actress. Il was In II,
Russian language that she first made
. furore In the New wsrld to which
she came for q wider field for hel
genius. But in America, in the Eng
lish language. she has scored heI
greatest stage triumphs, and now L
Is in America. in the silent art o.
the screen drama. that she ha'
reached he topmost pinnacle Of sue
cess.
In War Brides" Nine. Naziniov'
discovered that she could act before
the camera. Revelation" the firs
Of . series Of great special rroduc
TOMS produced by Metro. starring
the great Russian. has been writtei
In such way Is to give full EVA!
to her superb emotional ability. and
the broadest scope to her new-foun:
powers.
The more powerful the play. tn
more marked has always been tn
triumph Of this wonderful actress
Her training In . stock company II