davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. Z4.-WheAt pf1ceS Oe.
veloped fresh strength today influenced
by signs of continued export demand.
France was said to be asking for Of
fers Of 900, 900 bushels. Bulls contend
ed that allowing for The clearanceSof
large AMOUNTS Of wheat already sold
to Europe. a close adjustment for the
remainder of the season was indicat-
ed. Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures to / Ia higher.
with March 1867 IA toH1.68 Ia and
May 1853 to 1853 1-2 were followed by
q material upturn all around. and
then something of a reaction.
Despite big receipts corn assembled
with wheat. A sharp falling off in ar
rivals hereafter was predicted.
After opening unchanged to. 5-S
higher, including May at 68 Ia to 68
ga, the market scored general gains
and then receded somewhat.
Oats sympathized with the strength
of other cereals, starting 1-S cent OFF
to a like advance, May A. IA to a.
3-S, and later hardening for all de-
liveries. - %
Provisions were frmer in lire with
hogs and grain. =,
seaboard demand for corn helped
later to lift prices still more. The
close was nervous at 7-8 to l1-S cents
net advance with May 50 is to
50 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PRODUCE,

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts $500 tubs; creamery extras As:
hrsts 1908; econds so@36; stand
ards As. ~
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower; receipts $500 cases;
frsts 50@51; at mark, Eases included
51@52.
Poultry. alive higher, fowls so;
! springs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

bridal dinner in honor Of their son
Orval's marriage to Miss Cl,dys Al
len. The marriage took place in
Preston on March 5. The rooms and
tables were artisticany decorated
with Cecile Drummer roses aud white
and lavender hyacmths. Covers were
laid for twenty guests, all members
Of the immediate families.
Q o 8 o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Larson an
nounce engagement of their daugh-
ter Attela to Mr.. Otto Miller of New
ton. The marriage will take place in
the Logan temple March 90
- . .
Miss Maud Price who has been at
tending the L. A. c. left this week
for her home in Idaho Falls.
Q 9 . 9
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMurdie en-
tertained with dinner party ON
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. o. Bourne Of Salt Lake city
The table was graced with charm
ingly arranged centcrpiece of roses
In a nr,gtgI ho.L.t E,,..rg ,,y,rn
laid for sixteen \ social evening
o " q
Mrs. II. J. Ames went to Ogden
last Saturday and will visit in that
city and salt Lake for two or three
weeks.
Q " .
Miss Zina Haighi who has been at
49,, .....,, ~. H.. hoo. a.. o,,.
-. ,,.,.
NJ. nil, c..,,,.,, ,, p...,.,,o :.
., -, A.. c,. c.,,, -,
m, ,,,- I.,, ,-,
uu,.n 49, s,.... ma,
~, ,.l,s,h.,,ot,, ,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,.,,I. aud
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Society

Mrs. +. Taft Benson is spending a
few days in Salt Lake City.
On Wednesday evening the mem
bers of the Neighbors of owodcraft
met at the home of Mrs. Westover
and spent very pleasant evening.
Refreshments were served The
guests numbered twenty
= . .
Wednesday afternoon Miss Grace
Turner entertained with a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. A. b. ellsworth.
Mrs. Joseph Bean left Wednesday
for her home in Salt Lake City after
spending ten days in this city VISIT
ing with relatives and friends.
On Monday evening the employees
of the Shamhart Christensen COM
pany called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Stoughton in an old fash
toned surprise party There We're
thirty-five in the party and a most
delightful evening was spent. Re-
freshmCnts were served and games
and music enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoughton were the recipients OF a
most appropriate gift.
y %
Mrs. Harriet Anstee arrived in this
city Monday TO take up her residence
here.
-" Q
The Misses Edna and Elva Ruud
entertained the members of the Ko-
mus club at their home on Wednes-
day evening. The decorations were
carried out in the St. Patrick's sug-
gestions. Dainty refreshments were
served and a social evening enjoyed.
The guests numbered twelve. :
~
On Thursday OF last week Miss
Elizabeth Ecklud was honored by an
impromptu call from friends and
neighbors numbering in all about
fifty people. They brought with them
the good things necessary for boun-
teous supper and games, music and
social pastime were enjoyed until the
wee small hours of, the morning.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bourne of Salt
Lake City are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mentor Jensen.
4 .
Miss Jennie Lundburg entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

on Thursday evening with a konsing-
ton Light rerreshmets were served
and the eyeing spent IN sewing and
social chat, The guests numbered
ten.
= o
Mr. Farrell Johnson is spending
this week in ogden.
. o
on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peck Miss
Efiie Peck entertained in honor OF
her sister Florence who leaves for
mission to California in the near
, future. The rooms were charmincly
decorated with sweet peas. hyacenths
and fernery. Refreshments were
served and a happy evening spent
with games and music. There were
forty guests in attendance.
o 8 % o
On Friday last Master Perry Stew
art entertained with a charmingly
arranged party at the home of hts
parents DR.. and Mrs /. p. Stewart.
The guests numbered sixteen ana
were all classmates of the host. A
dainty luncheon was served and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
o 8 o .
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Carbon were
hosts AT most delightful dancing
party held on Thursday evening at
the Hotel Eccles. The decorations
were very effectively carried out in
the ST.. Patrick's day colors, the
lights green shaded, the quaint con-
centional shamrock festooned about
the room and at the punch table
white carnations and greon fernery
wore effectively arranged.
q . - ''.
last evening the members Of the
'orda of the Eastern star were tav-
yed by the Official visit OF the grand
officers OF Utah. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Edna F. Nichols OF Ogden,
business meeting light refreshments
were served and social evening en-
ioyed
...,.. . . . .
On Monday evening the students
Of the Logan High School enjoyed a
dancing party at the Pavilion in hon
or of the victory of their basketball
team.
= = @ .
On Thursday evening MIR. and Mrs
julius jacobsen entertained with "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

writings. Musical numbers were Civ
en- by Mesdames StoDey, Linnartz ant
Martincau. The rooms were charming
with 81. PatrIck's day scheme o
decoration. At the close of the pro
gram delicious refreshments were
served. Special guests OF the after
noon were Mesdames Stoney, Lin
nartz, Ormsby, Christensen, Martin
eau and Shamhart.
. . .
Mrs. John Horlick of salt Lake
City returned to her home ON Friday
after spending few days here, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rom
ney.
. 9 o .
Nj. ."i Mrs. A. +. Bowen re
turned to Salt Lake Thursday after
a short visit here
. -
The 4. c. Womcn's club met on
Monday with Mrs. 4. II. Thompson
as hostess The program was given
by Mrs. A. =. Titicy who gave the
topic Child Psychology Mrs. Br1.-
ant Msrlincau gave three piano so:ls.
Special guests Of the arteTnoun were
Mrs +. q. Reynolds aud Mrs. Roy
holds. Al the conclusion Of the pro
gram tea was served,
g
The Misses Mary and Gcnerieye
Hatch, Carol Hansen, Gladys Jones
and Lcona Evans are spending tn,
week end in Salt Lake City.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lowell
Romney entertained in honor Of her
mother Mrs. John Hollick with
w,Acou. The table was grac,d
with C"cile Drummer roses ana yio,-
'ls. Covers were laid for eight Fol
owing the luncheon sewing and So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

telplocN OF dniIpdiis. Covers were
laid for Sis.
-
ON Wednesday evening the II. b.
aimed with a dclighufuI
dancing party. The decorations we're
all suggestive Of ST. Putuck's day
and the color scheme was also very
cleverly carried out in the light re-
froshmcnrs. The guests numbered
fotry couple.
. o . 8
The debating team from Provo
were entertained on Friday and Sat
urday at the Theta mouse.
. o 9
Miss Agnes Lindsay is spending
the week end at Salt Lake City.
The Misses Charlotte and Lydia
Kunz We're guests at dinner last sun
day at the Beta Delta house The
table was eraccd with dartodns and
covers were laid for twelve.
@ @ g .
On Monday evening at the Wig
wan the Logan city Teachers asso-
citation entertained with a banquet
in honor of Supt. Henry Peterson:
Mr.. Rolla V. johnson was master Of
cercmonios Speeches were made by
Mr.. Peterson Miss Edith Bowen, l..
r. Humphreys, George Carbon and
C.. n. Christensen. There were about
sixty guests in attendance.
This evening the Crimson girls en-
certain with their annual ball in hon
or of the alumnae of the association.
II will be held in the u. Y. library
and elaborate preparations are being
made.
Last Sunday Mesdames W r. Grit
I'm, IL. A. Peterson, II. G. Hayball
and Mr.. L. G Alvord went down 10
Ogden to spend the day with Mrs. G
IT. Alvord,
q y 60
Thursday evening Miss Lorea Hick
man entertained with miscelian-
eous shower in honor OF Miss Flor
ence Peck. II was a ST. Pstric.k's
day party and the decorations were
all carried out in harmonious
scheme with the holiday. The ev-
enInG was. spent in games and the
en- ioy-ment nof several musical num-
bers giveno by Miss Florence Peck.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests numbered twenty-five.
.S 9 = .
Yesterday afternoon and this af-
ernoon Miss Rachel Peterson is en-
pertaining with her rousseau tea.
The prettily appointed tea table was
gIaced with clusters of roses and the
same regal blossoms were effectively
arranged about the rooms. On Fri
day afternoon Miss Peterson was as
sisted in receiving by her mother
Mrs. II. A. Peterson and Mrs. Frank
Blair and Mrs. d. V. Anderson pre-
sided at the tea table. This after
noon Misses Alice and Marie Peder-
son, Rachel Bankbead and Iraloo
Bulge will assist.
70 . y y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

taken 10 the Presbyterian church
where the ladies OF the church had
prepared splendid banquet for
them. They then went 20 the haIa
whore Worshipful Master Sam Lcvcn
received them and turned the meet
ing over TO Grand Master J. T.. Cary
or. In addition to Nj. Carver speech
es were made by j. W. Collins, +. g
Hathaway, Judge Kimball. Judge
Wright, MIR Shaunessy and Walter
EIlngston. 1t was Il fine social ev-
ening and filled with the spirit OF
fraternity and brotherhood.
Miss Mabel Perry entertained OgE
Thursday in honor OF Mrs h. *
Hickcn who will depart soon for
California where she will make httr
home Refreshments were seryeCd
and the time spant in playing fiyae.
hundred. The guests were, besides
Mrs. Hickcn, McsdanLes !. j. FransT1-.
ton, Paul Jones FranS WaIIand and
the Misses Lucille Frampton, Annie,
Gunner and Jhyfis Jones. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

The Unity cna1e met w.tlh. Mrs, L,
s. McAlister this,woek. The program
was given by Mrs. T'honiss' Roylance
the topic being Emerson and bis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Misses EsteIIa Colby, Adelaide
Holmes and Marie Shospom were
guests AZ the New Jersey Academy
last week end. Miss Colby and Mfss,
shostrom are graduates Of the Aca,,
denny
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

/ Last Tuesday evening the local
Masonic lodge entertained thc officers
and visitors, of the grand lodge in
their standardization, About sew
onty-rive out Of town guess were
present. Upon theT arrival they were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Last Sunday Mesdames W r. Grit
I'm, IL. A. Peterson, II. G. Hayball
and Mr.. l.. G Alvord went down 10
Ogden to spend the day with Mrs. G
n. Alvord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Last Sunday Mrs. osmond Jorgen-
son and X. Belnap were guests al
inner at the Sorosis house. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

( Yesterday Mrs stephen Hailstoue
and Mrs. Anna Barber went to Provl-
dence whore they attended the
Daughters OF the Pioneers meeting
which was held TT Mrs. MYERS. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

The Logan high school basketball
team we're banqueted at the Wig
wan last Monday. A delicious menu
was served and several speeches were
made. The guests numbered thirty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

On Monday at noon the basketball
team OF the Logan high school Wee
banqu"ued at the Wigwam. Se'rral
speechrs were made There We're
thirty guests present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bourne of Salt
Lake City are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Mentor Jensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

On Saturday last the Beta Delta
Sorority entertained with theatre
party in honor OF Miss Maud Price.
Following the theatre party lunch
con was enjoyed at he Wigwam.
There were twelve guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Miss Jennie Lundburg entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

The Misses China Bagley, Lois
Mendenhall, Agnes Stevenson and
Pat Chamberlain spent last week end
in Ogden. .L.i 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

On Thursday evening MIR. and Mrs
julius Jacobsen entertained with a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Loew's Columbia-Mae Murray In
sSThe Gilded lily

The brilliant and iridsscent screen
butterfly, Mae Murray, who achiev-
ed such extraordinary triumphs in
"On With the Dance" The Right
to Love" and now in The Gilded
Lily" remains for a second great
week at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week. in the third super-pro-
duction mentioned. a picture in
which she began a sensationally
successful Washington run last
Sunday, as the featured player of
the fourteenth super-program of the
season at the Columbia.
The Gilded Lily" is Robert q.
Leonard's amazing. dramatic and
opulent screen INSTALLATION of
Clara Beranger's story OF the same
name. 1t is a story of Manhattan's
gayety. glamor and luxury and 1t
reveals, in all the enthralling move
ment and color of the photoplay.
the story of a Broadway dancer TO
whom love came in unworthy guise
but who. from the ashes of her
ruined hopes, found the real affec-
ton in a man she had ever feared
as a roue.
To the lot of Lowell Sherman, re-
membered for his brilliant work in
Way Down East" fails one of the
most powerful roles of the produc-
tion. though Miss Murray is excep-
tionally well supported by Jason
Robards. Charles Gerard. Leonara
Ottinger and others. These play
ers lend a note of profound force to
the deeper dramatic passages of the
story, which is remarkable for It's
clear, unhampered dramatic move
ment and for a climax that is i'm
possible to anticipate.
The production is marvellously
beautifully throughout and its back
ground has been made doubly at
tractive by splendid array of
added screen and musical produc-
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
BED PRISONER
TO BE WITNESS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March g.
When the Onondaga County grand
jury resumes its investigation of
the case of Mrs. Alice T. Lattimer,
tomorrow. it is expected Mrs. Ruth
Crawford, the aged woman who for
more than two years was in her
charge, will be a witness.
During all of the more than two
years of her illness Mrs. Crawford
was kept in bed with a broad web
belt, such as is used in strapping
trunk, kept taut across her
shoulders. and throughout that time
she was induced to believe that she
was either in serious condition or
dying. This strap was removed
two weeks ago by order of the Do
lice of Syracuse. and while the
nurse was on vacation in Florida.
and continuously since that time
Mrs. Crawford has been gaining.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lattimer Ia in the
Onondaga County jail, no charge
having been made against her. Her
lawyer has not moved to obtain her
release by habeas corpus proceed
ings, and the district attornev 4.
waiting to see what can be deyel-
oped by the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Criterie..--Dy.a.ise AIIe.."


George walsh stirred big audi
ences to, enthusiasm Saturday at
the Criterion Theater. where he
opened an engagement in his lat
est William Fox production enti-
tied Dynamite Allen" This story
was written by Thomas r. FslIon.
the author of several .well-known
Fox successes. and was directed by
that veteran of the megaphone. Dell
Henderson.
The applause that attended the
showing Of the picture here was
convincing evidence not only of
Walsh's popularity, but of the win
ming quality OF the stirring tale
OF the mining regions Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Walsh. as the hero. Is engaged
In an attempt to clear his father Of
charge Of murder. and as a result
Is himself beset with all sorts OF
dinculties. The entire production
aoounds in thrills and sensational
features which will be appreciated
even by the most blase. There are
many stirring moments. many high
dramatic situations and a sprink-
ing OF comedy. The picture is
clean and wholesome throughout
one which should afford anyone a
thoroughly enjoyable evening. A
cast that does excellent work in.
eiudes Edna Murphy. Dorothy Al
rem rem syron Douglas and J. Thorn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
SENATOR FAVORS
DRASTIC CHANGES
FOR DRY FORCES
Present Prohibition Ma
chinery May Go in Dis
card Under Harding.

The appointment OF a new com
missioner Of internal revenue. un-
der whose Jurisdiction the prohibi-
tion law is administered 10 expect
ed shortly.
There is a large field Of csndi-
dates for the appointment. among
them being former Representative
Frank L. Smith. Of Illinois. and for
mer Chief Justice Ira Ellsworth
Robinson. of the West Virginia su-
preme Court.
II In surmised here that the re-
luctance of Mr.. Smith TO accept the
chairmsnship Of the Illinois Public
Utility Commission is due in part
TO his hope OF landing the Fedora
job. Before Mr.. Smith. however.
could perfect a claim TO the plum
f. would be necessary for him TO OBJ
tain the Endorsement Of the Illinois
Senators with whose political oppo-
nents in Illinois he is Identified and
one of whom, Mr.. Mckinley. defeat
ed him for nomination for Senator.
Senator Penrose favors sweeping
changes in the machinery for the
enforcement OF the Volstead act
The plan includes a revision OF
the Volstead act, providing for the
Elimination OF prohibition enforce
ment officers and State prohibition
directors. 1t would take enforce
ment from the internal revenue de-
partment and place il under the d.
'rection OF the Attorney General OF
the United States.
Senator Penrose regards the pres
ent method of prohibition enforce
ment a failure. United States judges.
marshals and district attorneys
would function under the new pls n.
Elaborate machinery created under
the national prohibition enforcement
director would be reorganized.
United States marshals would head
the new enforcement agency, with
the appointments being made by the
Attorney Generals department.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
MoereS Garden-HThe Passionate
Pilgrim.

One of the strongest photoplays
shown in this city in mahy weeks
Is The Passionate Pilgrim" a Co.'S
mopolitan production adapted from
the popular story by Samuel Mer-
win, which was presented by Para
mount Pictures at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday. the showing to
continue through Saturday next.
A fight against political corrup-
tion, a murder mystery involving
an innocent hero and an intense
love romance are the principal in
develops. would be hard to equal
for absorbing interest and thrilling
denouement. -
The story briefly concerns one
Henry Caverly. author. who in or
der to protect his mother-fn-law
from the result of an involuntary
crime, pleads guilty, sends her away
and is sent to Jail for three years,
during which time his wife dies.
Under the name of Stafford he be-
gins life anew as a reporter. He
is assigned to interview Mayor Tim
Mcintyre. boss of the town and In
league with the trustees of Miriam
Cantry's rich estate. When Stat
ford's story is published Mcintyre
has him discharged. Miriam en-
cages him to write a biography of
her father who had been one of the
political powers before his death.
The boy and girl fall in love. Quail
ters, rich rival for the girls
hand besmirches Stafford's character
and Miriam. being practically an
invalid from childhood and unable
to resist the conspiEators. is taken
away to the county. Efforts are
then made to steal important docu-
ments which incriminate the plot
ters, from the Cantry safe, but these
had been given to Miriam by Staf-
ford. She finally learns her lovers
true story and is united with him.
in such a manner thss there is
certainly no lack of exciting mo-
ments.
The production is, distinguished
by one of the finest casts recently
assembled. Matt Moore is seen as
leading man while beautiful Ruby
de Remer has the principal femi-
nine role while Julia Swayne Cor
don. Claire whitney. Tom Guise,
Mary Newcomb. Frankie Mann,
Charles Gerard. Van Dyke Brook
Arthur Donaldson, Sam J. Ryan and
others too numerous to mention are
all seen to most excellent advan-
tage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Crandall's MetropoIItan-asThe
Sc0ffer.o

II is perhaps Inevitable that a
photoplay producer should employ
extremes of good and evil to vital
lze the climaXes of a camera drama
with So mighty a purpose as to
demonstrate the omnipotence of
God. To the convincing visualiza-
ton of a play with so tremendous
a theme must be brought motivat-
ing influences of more than usual
forcefulness. In order so to en-
bitter the heart of a gentle ideaIist
who has dedicated his life to the
service of humanity, as to cause
him to renounce his faith in both
God and man. the soul of that ideal
list must be subjected to tortures
that cannot be found this side of
complete moral turpitude. perfid-
ious wifehood and criminally
treacherous friendship.
Again. to emphasize the redeem
ing power of Divine love sufficiently
to make it a potent element in the
regeneration of a believer turned
agnostic, ii Is no doubt necessary
to make the contrast vivid, say by
making a murderous drunkard of
the backwoods find the genesis of
lnt
of his own brutality that resulted
in the suicide OF his wife and the
crippling of his small son.
So it is that Allan Dwan in The
Scoffer." by far the most command
ing drama he has ever recorded, in
PRODUCES during the development of
his absorbing tale, on view at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week. touches that are intrinsically
repulsive but in their relationship
to the completed work essential to
the greatest effectiveness of a film
play that is splendid in conception,
authoritative in both directing and
acting and noble in purpose.
Seldom has so admirably chosen
cast been seen upon the screen
as that assembled by Mr.. Dwan
for the principal roles in this COM
pelling feature. In the title part,
James Kirkwood conveys an i'm
mediate impression of shattered
manhood, resentful. defiant and
vengeful against those who brought
about the metamorphosis that con-
verted a life of service into a life
of hate. His portrayal is earnest,
dignified and intelligent and of
great dramatic intensity. Equally
impressive, but in no sense so SYM
pathetic, is the impersonation of
the other young doctor whose NAL
practice defiles the profession he
dishonors, by Philo Mccullough.
OF supreme artistry also are the
delineations of opposed types of
young. womanhood by Rhea Mitch
ell. the symbol of frailty in the
play, and Mary Thurman, the
dramas dominant figure of virtue,
while to the skill of Noah Beery is
to be credited a character study
that falls only a little short of be-
ing as commanding as that of the
Drainman in Henry Miller's MEM
orable production of Charles Ram
Kennedy's The Servant in the
House."
The Metropolitan's bill for the
week is completed by delightful
musical Interpretation and special
overture numbers under the di-
rection of Mr.. Vioni, a new issue of
the picturized news events, the Lit
erary Digest's pithy Topics of the
Day" and other abbreviated camera
subjects that add to the variety of
an exceptional bill.