davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
IDENIING

Last Saturday the editor OF the Ad.
vocate had the pleasure Of spending Il
few hours In historic Deming. the
metropolis Of Luna county. lie found
the little city blooming as a morning
glory in the Sharah desert The
bumps OF the desert Of thirty years ago
have been smoothed by the hand of civ
ilizatiOn and now, where greasewood
and cacti once reigned supreme, are
prosperous farms and ranches. The
staggering cowboy with clanking
spurs and wild broncho, the had man
and the saloon Of thirty years ago
have vanished. In their stead you see
the automobile, the Salvationist ana
prohibition agent Deming-gem of
the deserts not the Deming OF
thirty years ago. She Is a model and
little city-a credit TO her
state and comty.-Sierra County Ad-
vocate.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
SALVATION ARMY MEETING
Is ENTRU SIASTIC AFFAIR

The cause Of the Salvation Army re-
ceiyed a new impetus in Deming last
Sunday evening at the Baptist taber-
nacle when an enthusiastic audience
gathered In a mass meeting 10 advance
the interest of the campaign under
way for the raising of budget for the
local corps.
j. Z. Myer, civilian representative
In this territory. and Baron j. v.
Auriemma, metropolitan singer, were
present In the interest Of the campaign.
Mr.. Myer delivered an address that set
forth admirably the work and ambi-
hous program Of the body he repre-
sents. Baron Auriemma has sung here
before and was enthusiastically recelv-
ed by the music lovers OF the city.
The program also featured the
names Of several local persons who
contributed their talent TO the advance
ment Of the cause. The baron gra-
ciously complimcnted the work OF Mrs.
g Il. Morgan saying. her technique
is wonderful" The Misses Marquiia
Young. Katherine Wamel. Messrs Il.
L. Foulks. II. p. Thompson. Is. J.
Wheatley and Jesse Gassaway con-
tributed special musical numbers that
were greatly appreciated.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

On the third Monday Of September
1921. the people will have an opportu
nifty to vote on eleven proposed amend
ments 10 the Constitution OF the State
of New Mexico as follows:
1. To permit women 10 hold public
office.
2. To prevent aliens who are in
eligible to citizenship from owning real
estate.
3. To remove the limitations as tO
the number Of terms for which the
State Superintendent of Public In
structlOn may be elected.
T. To permit an exemption from
taxation of 100000 worth Of proper
~ belonging TO soldier, sailor, ma
rine or army nurse who has served In
the armed forces OF the United States
IN time Of war.
x To permit the legislature to
change the powers and duties of the
Corporation Commission, to make
binding any order of the Commission
as 10 rates until otherwise provided by
legislation. and TO throw the burden
or proving mreasonableness of rate
ON the carriers.
@. To provide for a State Budget.
Z. To provide for a estate Land
Commission"
& To establish maximum limita-
tl0ns upon tax levies.
0. To permit cities, towns, and viii
lagos To vote upon bond issues at reg
ular as well as at special elections.
10. To remove limitations upon
number OF terms for which county
superintendent Of schools may be elect
al
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
ROMANO NINE TO BEGIN WORK

DR.. S. s. Warren brings the news
from the RomahO mine In the Tres
Hermanas that work there will begin
again within ten days. The refinanc-
ing of the mine has been meeting with
considerable success. G.. A. Loomis X
Co Of ~ Broadway, New York has
listed the stock offering 100000 shares
at 81 share and the next 100000
shares at $l.25 July 81 the entire Is
sue remaining will be- thrown upon the
curb exchange.
As exploration has proceeded the
extent of the ore body in the Tres
Hermanas becomes apparent. IL Is
shown that the body begins few feet
under the grass roots and extends
further than drill has been driven.
II Is freely predicted that one of the
worlds greatest low-grade mines will
IN the future exist there.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
THE DAY OF THEIR HONOR
MAY 30th. 1921

There isn't the
the
The Old wratlof
But Flag leads followed who will march no
The blue OF the Of
Ihe men OF musket and nauser days Shoulder shoulder
caissons roll the columns
And the ranks close where THEIR files bnke
bloom
The falow is
s. NJ T.. in Iegion
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
WEDNESDAY. JUNE FIRST

National Bundle day Tor The Near
East. Have you ever been cold or
hungry? The people Of the Near East
have suffered from both for 10 long,
thousands have perished, will you look
over your winter clothes or shoes or
bedding and Gull from them for these
people. Make a bundle OF them and
drop in box prepared for the purpose
al the chamber Of commerce Any
thing to keep out the cold, even arti-
rles which will make good patches.
200 pounds il Deming's quota.
VIII you do your part?
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET

The regular monthly open meeting
OF the chamber of commerce will be
held mt s o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming at the armory. Everyone is urged
to he present to discuss important mat
ters to be brought before the meeting.
The matter Of n contract with the
automobile club Of southern California
to sign this segment Of the Bankhead
highway will he taken up. Board of
directors have already made tentative
plans to have this work done. The re-
ported opening OF the L. ii. ). hospital
will be discussed and the pressing ne
cessity OF enlisting ten more recruits
for the local cavalry troop
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
POLITICS AGAIN

State Senator II. B. Holt stirred up
the natives last week when he was
here in the interests OF his candidacy
for the United States senatorship that
is to be passed on by the voters next
September. Precinct primaries and
county conventions are soon to he In
order and the great New Mexico polit-
ical contest will be on with old time
enthusiasm. The sentiment among the
politicians in these parts for Senator
Bursum Is admittedly strong, but Sen
ator Holt doesn't seen to be worrying
over the matter and tells the Graphic
that he isn't going to let any grass
grow under his feet in the race for the
toga.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
BOOSTERS TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the booster
club will be held at s o'clock In the
evening Of the June Z at the armory.
The meeting will be- preceded by ses-
sion of the executive committee 10
meet tomorrow wednesday, after
noon at the office Of +. II. Wing ON
Spruce street. Business Of imporat-
ance to every member is to come before
the meeting Wenedsday week and all
are urged 10 be present.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
DENIING PAID HONOR TO
SOLDIER DEAD YESTERDAY

Deming hOn0red its hero dead yes
terday with memorial service al
ranged very fittingly by Mrs. Canon
nt the armory at o'clock in the after
noon. There were speeches, readings,
delightful music by the Deming or
chestra. and vocal selections by Baron
Auriemma. While there was but few
present the service was thoughtful
and greatly appreciated by those who
felt that the day should be set apart
for the commemoratiOn Of those who
died for their country. The program
follows:
"Star Spangled Banner"
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
nov FOR GASKILLS

A baby boy was born last Tuesday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gaskill at their
ranch home southwest OF the city. The
child was christened William McCleary
Gaskill. Mother aud child are well.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
WHITE SALE Is ON

Warm weather offerings and a fur
ther reduction In prices already calcu-
lated 10 move merchandise feature the
big sale at Nordhaus Every woman
In Deming should take advantage OF
the opportunity.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

Senator SmoOt declares that taxes
viii he heavier before they are any
lighter. The government Is going 10
own most OF the property az that rate.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

ID. -. Snodgress Represented the
local good roa,ls boosters at the Bank
head Highway meeting at Douglas last
week
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
RIALTO.
aTxxo MeekA With Hay.o

The sharp wit of the modern Ameri-
can saIesgirl. the fful and fiounce of
life at a fashionable summer resort
hotel all mixed up with a deli
cious comedy of mistaken identity
it's a real entertainment that's on
tap in Two Weeks With Pay" the
new Bebe Daniels Reslart produc-
tion which opened a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rislto theater yes
terday with a house full of Bebe's
admirers in attendance
1t is indeed an entertaining story,
this of the quickwitted young
salesgirl who chooses to spend her
two weeks with pay" at a fash
with an eye for business, provides
her with a smart wardrobe. She
resembles the famous Marie La Tour
and of course things begin to hap
pen when resort patrons mistake
her for the noted actress. The un-
raveling of the amusing complica-
tions are made irresistibly funny by
the exceptionally clever cast, includ-
ing " after f1lers, as the nOtei clerk, !,
Polly Moran, the famous Sheriff
Nell'' of many comedies, as a cham
bermaid with screen ambitions !:
handsome Jack Mulhall as leading
man and James Mason and George
Periolat in important roles.
The balance Of the program
shows careful attention throughout.
fitting around and enhancing the
enjoyment of the main attraction In
every detail.
Particularly is this apparent In
the musical program. which Is made
up of light, poppy popular hits that
suit the various scenes perfectly
Selections from Mile. Modiste" are
given as an overture. with ''Mazie
an extremely popular number at
present, as an encore selection.
The short film features include a
laughable multiple reel Christie
comedy entitled Southern Ex-
posure," and the exclusive showing
of the latest Fox News.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

F'ffsts Hak<-For 2eyear-olds.
claiming; s fuflopgs: Brush Boy.
los; San stefsno, io7; Miles s., ia:
Meuse, los; sFriar's Rush, 400: Ma
bel A. ~: Uncertstnty, lo7.
seeonl Bsce-For 3-year-olds ana
upward: yeIling; ksffuriongs: Blod-
win, ios; swfnnsconne, 100: omer
X. ~: sPuisski. 1os; Orleans Girl.
lo7; Liberty Girl, 1io; Jamaica Belle
io1; Regal Lodge, la; vibrate, los;
sGfoomy Gus. III; Celtic Lass iie.
Frisiet l1o; Sparkling. 1885, 'Chin-
coteague. 81; Arrowhead, IFS; IRA
wanna. ~; Joe Choate. 11o; Polar.
1io; salesman.i 1ea: Rep. no.; .So-
hant 1io; Mr.. Brummei. IFS; ICariine
s.. i07.
Third Raee-For 3-year-oids and
up; claiming, lis miles: Bantry.
11s; War Machine, I22; Sea Mimic.
ss: Circulate, Ids. Mr.. X, 1o3: Sun
Rose. io5; Eimendoff, Iz2; watcher,
ios; Toss Up los; Roekport. lo5;
Queen Blonde. 1885,, Cheruoino, 10:
salute, 1lo: La Kross, IFS; Grundy.
IFS: Chevalier. les. =
Fourth Rsce-For 5-year-oIds. the
Highland Selling stakes OF $1,000:
furlongs: Ten Buttons, ss; Lucky
Find. LOG; Bengaiese. 1oI; vibrate.
100. Hard Guess. loI: .Rustier, io2;
Court View. Iel; Messines, Ill;
santa Claus. s5: knight of the
Heather. se; Rankin. ss; HaIu, 1lo;
Our Boots. les; Master Jack. 1oz:
Billy Mclaughlin los; Sea Cove, Io4
sNohant. IS.
FIFTH Rsee-For 3-year-olds and
up; the Columbia; / mile and 70
yards: Debadou. 1Io: David Harum.
loI; Copper Demon, lo3; Fair Gain,
III: Honey Cell. IS: servitor, lo2.
Sixth Race = For 2-year-olds
maiden fillies: 5 furlongs: Twenty
seventh Division. lis; Billy watts,
lis; Lucky Antonine. lis; Daniel A,
lis; Meuse, lis; Jimmy B., lis;
Whirigig, lis; Toll. lis; Lally,
lis; Carmenite, 1l5; Side Real. 1is
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
RPiD PROGRESS
PROMISED TARIFF
ACQUIRING WEEK
Committee Makes Head.
way Toward Permanent
Legislation.

Tariff legislation will move for
ward rapidly this week. The emer-
gency tariff conference report will
be approved by the house today and
then will go to the President. who
Is expected to sign the bill without
delay. With the emergency tariff
out of the way the republican lead
ers in the house will press the Long
worth resolution reported Saturday
from the ways and means commit
tee which authorizes the COMMITTEES
to include a clause in the permanent
tariff bill making its rates of duty
and other provisions effective when
reported to the house.
Republican members Of the ways
and means committee will continue
the drafting of the permanent tariff
bill which they hope to complete In
possibly two more weeks. A con-
troversy over the dye section of the
bill has helped to delay action As
drafted this part of the bill includes
a limited embargo and control over
imports of dyes Representative Ford
ney, chairman of the ways and
means committee, is opposed to any
embargo or licensing system and
has led a fight to eliminate the pro-
visions
A committee representing the Min
nesota congressional delegation will
Wait on Congressman Fordney to-
morrow to present resolutions pro-
testing against any duty on lumber
such as is favored by the ways and
means chairman. The committee is
composed of Congressman Anderson
and SteenerSon and Newton who
were authorized by unanimous vote
of the Minnesota delegation to OBJ
ject to taking lumber from the free
list. According to an announce
ment by the Southern Tariff asso-
citation a majority of the members
of the house have signed a petition
to the ways and means committee
to include hides and vegetable oils
in the dutable list of the permanent
tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
COLUMBIA,
.Deceptfon.0

During the past week Loew's Co.
lumbia was the mecca of screen en-
thusiasts OF Washington by reason
of the presentation at that play
house of the mighty screen epic,
Deception" which depicted. on a
massive scale. the romance of Hen
ry VIII of England, and the beauti-
full and pathetic court beauty, Anne
Boleyn. The tremendous demand
for further showing of the picture
moved the management to retain
Deception" for another week as the
featured offering. and the wisdom
of the move seems fully borne out
by the capacity crowds which
| thronged the theater yesterday.
Deception" is by all odds one Of
the great photoplays of the year. 1t
has been conceived on a mammoth
scale and it reflects, with an inti-
mate realism, the reign of Henry
VIII and his own fierce passion for
feminine conquest that not only sent
his name ringing down the years as
England's greatest royal lover, but
which, at the same time, plunged
England into bloodshed and civil
strife that is reflected in civiliza-
tion to this day.
The story Of Deception" con-
Germs the sudden fancy that caused
Henry VIII to tire of his queen
of 20 years.. Catherine, and
turn his attention to the court
beauty. Anne BoIeyn. whom he de-
termined to have, though marriage
and the crown itself was the price.
This fierce, often brutal, but in
tensely fascinating courtship is pic
tured with a realism that is en-
thralling in its appeal.
One sees the overthrow Of Queen
Catherine as Henry's consort
through the scheming of Henry and
the completely of the court ecclesi-
astfcs. One sees the beautiful but
pathetic Anne surrounded by every
sort of intrigue, and witness. after
a time. the appearance on the scene
of Lady Jane Grey, who used her Of
fee as lady-in- waiting to captivate
the tickle fancy of the king, just
as Anne had served the old queen.
The marvellous reproduction of
the architecture. the atmosphere,
and the interior and exterior back
grounds of. the period is second only
in Importance to the dramatic force
Of the production, which is present.
ed at the Columbia in a noteworthy
setting of musical and other pro-
grarr features.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Race furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up; Bender Plate; claim
ing: purse S1.50O: Manoeuvre, l2O;
Flame, 110; Dellah M. 112: Tennite
110; Iron Boy, III; Sacajawea, 96;
Burgoyne. 113: Dainty Lady. Ill;
Stiletto, l09; Ernest A, 10a: Enrico
Caruso, 1os; Citizen, 103; Wrath
1Os
second Race-About 2 miles; 4
year-olds and up; maidens; Hopeful
steeplechase: purse $4,000. Butcher
Boy. 152; Superba. 145: War Toys
147; LIE Cyprin. 152: Jim Petrie, 142;
Dustin Farnum. 147; Sea Ogress, 145;
Altar, Fire. 152; Pepi. 145; Glen
Mayne. 152.
Third Rac-6 furlongs; 3-year-
oIds and up; foaIed in Canada
claiming; the whitby plate; purse
S1.5oo: Gallipot. 107: Mallowmot
III: Bengali, 1872; Myrtle Crown
107; Marie Freeborn. 1l0; War Fox
103; Bloor. go; waac, 81; Master
Fox. us: Carry On, 10; Silver
Dawn. 11o; Spear Half, 90; Donald
J. 1e2.
Fourth Race lis miles; 3-year-
olds; Woodstock plate; $50 added
Baby Grand. 122; Star Voter. l26;
Catalan, los; Mythology. III; Pim-
lico. Ill; Jean Corey. 106; Irish Jig.
les: Alvin T. Hert, Ill.
Fifth Race furlongs: 2-year-
olds: the Doncaster; claiming: purse
s1.50O: Desperation, 104: Blazing
Fire. 1O4: Adopted Daughter. 90: Al,
1O7: Rosa Lee, 90: wilfex, 10S:
Dada lo2; High c. ia; Ashlin.
105: All Fair, l04.
sixth Race mile and 70 yards
2-year-olds and up; Queens Hotel
Cup handicap: Irish Kiss, los; King
Thrush. IO7; Duke John. 1O4; Tailor
Maid. 90; Goldine, 107.
Seventh Race mile; 3-year-olds
and up; Grafton plate: claiming;
purse $500: Joe Joe, 107; Thursday
Nighter, 109; Prospector, 1O4; Thos.
Mcmahon, 1o7; Rhymer, 109; OLD
McKenna, 1903; Kingling H. 1o7;
Mark West. Ill
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raee-s1.3oo; claiming; D.
year-olds and up; furlongs: Cut
Up, 1o2; Leo Fisher. 1o3; Marjorie
Mckay, 104; Demonstrator, los;
'whippet, 105; Clem Theisen. 1o6;
Runnsn, 1o3; Amandate, 10s; Dona-
tiilo, 113; Korbiy. 113; Pyx. 1o3;
Destroyer. 113; Squeeler, 113; Serb
ian, 113; Royal Duck, 113. Also
eligible: 'Grace Dougherty, 81;
Ring Rose. 102; Ground Swell, III:
'Archie Alexander, 1lS; Cremona,
107; ,sArrow Point, l0s.
year-old maiden fillies; ~ fur
104; Bashful, los; Plunella, los: Al
verida, 100; Miss MARITIME. 10s: Gam
mer Gurton.- lo7; Happy Girl. los;
India, los; Hinacle. los; Edna Stack.
les; Lady Rochester, ITO.
Third Race-S1.3oo; allowances;
the Parkland; 3-year-olds and up; Z
furiongs: His Choice, 1e5: High
Command. 11o; War Zone, 110; Rou-
leau, 1l3. -,a
Fourth Raee-s1. 500; allowances;
the Bardstown: 3-year-olds: 1 mile
and a sixteenth: Ben Valet, log;
Coyne. 110; Rangoon. l13; Black
Servant, l22.
Fifth Race-s1.soo; claiming; g
year-old colts and geldines; ~
furlongs: sStar Time. 1o7: Bully
Buttons, 112; Fast Trial. I12: RAN
dall. liz; Frank Boyd. H.: Colored
Boy. liz; John Finn, liz; First Ma
tional, liz: Hermoden, l12: Buck
sixth Race-s1,3 800; claiming; s.
year-olds and up: fllies and mares; ;
1 mile and a sixteenth sYelIow
Blossom. 81: 'Bally Gehan. 81; On.
dine. 1o2; 'Romper. 81: Mary Gsf-
ney. 1o2; Nancy Wyatt. 1o2; Isola
lo2; MADRAS Gingham. Io7: sLocust
Leaves, lo7; Miss Patty. III: App.
III: Grace, 1l2. Also: eligible: La
Fudrie. III; 'Easteri Flower, 1o7:
Lady Rachel. 11o; Mary Jane
Baker. 1o2.
sevesth Raee-s1.3eo claiming: g.
year-oids and up: 1 mile and quar-.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
VENEZUELA NEARS
MODERN UTOPIA,
SENVOYTOiUS.
Foreign Minister States
People Are Satisfied,
And Taxes Low.

CHICAGO. May zz.-"The repub-
lie Of Venezuela is the nearest ap-
prosch to Utopia that there Is in
the world today" said DR.. Estebsn
minister OF foreign re-
lstions OF Venezuela, who arrived
In Chicago today. 1T is one place
where the people are all satisfied.
There is no such thing zs labor
trouble. high cost Of living. Bolshe-
vism. or high taxes in my country.
Most Of the countries in the
world were greatly affected finan-
cially by the war in Europe Ven
ezuela was also affected. but not in
the same manner. The national
annual income there was sec. 900 900
in 1914. Last year the annual in
come was flo5.000. 900. The increase
in six years was almost double
The country Is better OF now
than IL was before the war. There
is no national debt, as there is In
most countries"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Lessons Il,
Love- Opens
Metropolitan SholOs Con
stance TaInsdd0e In
Ne.o Film.

Having abandoned the serious
business Of impersonsting such tenn
peramentai young women As the
heroine Of "Mamma's Anair, CON
stance Talmadge rerurns 10 the
vlvacious and entirely captivating
sort of parts she played In 5000
References" and Dangerous Busi-
ness" at Crandalrs Metropohtsn
theater this week, where vast
crowds yesterday, viewed the nrst
Washington presentations OF her
latest First National comedy, Les
sons in Love-"
In this clever and highly amusing
screen adaptation of Douglas Mur-
rays successful stage, play, Fer
kins," Miss Talmadge has vehicle
that Is perfectly suited to her PEE
sonality and to ner generous tai
ents. An admirable supporting cast
and supplementary features that In
clude a new TooneryfIle farce In
two reels. "Toonerville'S Boozem
Friends" an eignteenth. amendment
travesty; the Pathe News. Topics
Of the Day" and special orchestral
features impress this weeks pro-
gram upon the amusement-seekine
mind as one Of the most delightful
entertainments of the season.
Lessons in Love" deals with the
attempt Of two old men to choose
husband for a beautiful young wom-
an with a rapidly dwindling fortune
and a constantly expanding willing
ness to have her own way. Neither
the prospective bridegroom nor the
independent victim of his declina-
tion to marry a total stranger favors
the arbitrary scheme of the ancient
matchmakers.
Il thus becomes necessary for one
Of the plotters to die" conveniently.
leaving a will by the terms of which
his nephew in California might only
succeed to the iches Of his uncle
by marrying Miss Leila Calthorpe
Out OF respect to the memory of his
defunct avuncular benefactor. Johr
Warren leaves his ranch and comes
east. Fearful lest she be trapped
into a match for which she had no
taste whatever. Leila masquerade,
as Perkins. the parlor maid. and
firts outrageously with every male
that enters the premises.
The omplications eventually be-
come SO numerous that IL Is neces-
sary to burn down the house with
the heavy mortgage IN order to clear
the air of debt and bring about a
series of intensely laughable ex-
plantations.
Miss Talmadge has never brought
ITO the screen a more spontaneous or
more delightful character study
than that Of Leila Calthorpe in the
present play. Her assumption oi
the role is natural, authentic and
extremely amusing Important role.
are splendidly done by Kenneth
Harlan. Flora Finch. George Faw.
cett and Florence Short. The cur.
rent program betrays no diminutior
either in the quantity or the qualit,
OF the laughs IL affords.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
CRANDALL'S.
Norma Tatmsdge in The Passion
Flower

Flower"
Norma Talmadge has never had
so ample an opportunity to display
her complete command of the in
tricacies of tense emotionalism as
that afforded her in First Nationals
masterful film version of Jacinto
Benavente's powerful drama of life
among the Spanish peasantry. THE
Passion Flower" which began a
three-day engagement as chief fea-
ture of the bill of photoplays at
Crandalrs theater yesterday before
crowded houses.
In this unusual play. which has
been converted into silent drama
with exceptional skill under the di-
rection of Herbert Brenon, Miss
Talmadge appears in the role of a
young girl whose step-fsther at
tempts to win her love and take the
place in her heart of her real father
whom she mourns with a sorrow so
deep that it's depths cannot be
plumbed. Despite his patient protes-
tations of affection, the stepfaeher
at heart is a scoundrel who brings
tragedy into the lives of his wife
and her daughter and blasts his
own chances of happiness.
The climax brought about by the
criminality of the father and his
renegade servant, who commit mur-
der without the slightest compunc-
tion if that suits their aims, is one
of the most avid and the most
thrilling that has ever been flashed
upon the screen.
Miss Talmadge's performance in
the stellar role is one that places
her among the truly gifted emo
tional actresses developed by the
theater's newest art. Companion
pieces of meritorious characterize
tion are contributed to the extraor-
dinary ensemble by Eulalia Jensen,
Courtney Foote, Harrison Ford,
Robert Agnew, Walter Wilson, and
a long list OF others of note. The
bill for the first three days of the
week is completed by abbreviated
camera subjects of carefulu selec-
tion, and excellent pipe organ ac-
compartment